davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-06
NATIVE OF
THE SOUTHLAND
And Nothing Pleases This
Lady More Than to Praise
Cardui, the Wornans
Tonic.

ChilIioothe, Ohio-'T am 4 native of
the Southland says Mrs Ed. Davis.
of this town. and nothing pleases me
more than 70 speak a word of praise
for Cardui, the wonan's tonic, for I
firmly believe that II snatched me
from the grave Although I do not
need it now, always keep a supply
on hand.
I have been married IA years, and
had two children. After the youngest
was born, I was not able to walk. and
for four years, was not strong
enough to stand on my feet five min
utes at the time, without something
to support me.
After everything else had failed,
wrote to the Ladies Advisory Depart
naent. OF the Chattanooga Medicine
Co, for advice, and they told me
what needed. 7 commenced taking
the Cardui Home Treatment. used
orIy about four bottles OF the CarduL
but, today. am we'll, can do my own
work. and walk as far as I want to.
I can never praise Cardui enough.
and my neighbors cannot get done
wondering at the change in me"
Cardui will surely do as much for
you. as # did for the writer OF the
above letter, if you will only give it
a trial
Don't delay, Begin taking Cardui
today. Your druggist sells IT. CAdv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-06
sLMoN.RoTHoLz WEDDING

AT PHOENIX CLUB WEDNESDAY.
The ball room at the Phoenix club
was transformed into 4 floral bower
Wednesday evening for the wedding
Of Miss Cecile Rotholz and Mr.. Isaac
Simon, says the Birmingham Ledger.
on either side Of a central aisle
outlined with palms and standards
filled with white roses, the guests
gathered for the ceremony, which was
solemnized at nine o'clock by Rabbi
Morris Newfield.
Tho music came from a concealed
orchestra, the ushers leading the pro-
tessional. Mr.. Sylvan Herzog and Mr.
Harold Schwab, Mr. Leo Oberdorfer
and DR.. Ginsberg, Mr.. Lery Jacobs
and Mr.. Leon Adler.
The bridesmaids were Miss Eliza
beth Simon. of New York in blue
in pink; Miss Bertha Levy and Miss
Blanche Wolff. of Montgomery, both
in yellow: Miss Carolyn We'll. of Nash
Vile and Miss Elsie Ffes, in Nile
green. These attractive young wo-
men came separately and alterna ting
the order named: Messrs. Joe Saks,
Julian Adler, Arnold Hirsch. Melville
Sommers, Ike Saks.
The maid Of honor, Miss Lillian
Rotholz. the brides sister, was very
Pretty in pink crepe with white lace
Graperies, embroidered with rosebuds,
and she carried as did the brides
maids. circles OF sweet peas. pendant
from the arm.
The bride was accompanied by her
mother and father Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
RothoIz Dorothy Meyer, OF Eudora,
Ark, Immediately preceding them as
flower girl.
Mrs. Rotholz wore a beautiful law
ender charmeuse trimmed with prin-
cesse lace, and Dorothy Meyer was q
yor 10 ~ l.
carrying a basket Of pink sweet peas
The brides gown was a. crepe char :
meuse deliberately trimmed with rose
point and duchesse lace. 4 tulls vest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-06
THE ROSARY OF MY TEARS.

soms reckon their age by years.
Some measure their life by art;
But some tell their days by the flow
And their lives by the means of
their heart.
The dials of earth may show
The length. not the depth OF years
Few or many they come few or
many they 60
But time is best measured by tears.
All! not by the silver gray.
That creeps through the sunny hair.
And not by the scenes that we pass
on our way,
And not by the burrows the fingers
OF care.
On forehead and face have made
Not SO do we count our years;
Not by the sun Of the earth, but
OF our souls and the fall of our
tears.
For the young are oftimes old.
Though their brows be bright and
While their blood beats warm, their
hearts are cold
Ger them the spring--but winter
is there.
When their hair IS thin and white:
And they sing in age, as in youth
they sang,
And they laugh, for their cross was
light,
But bead by bead, I tell
The Rosary of my years;
From a cross--to cross, they lead;
it is we'll.
And they're blest with a blessing
of tears.
Better q day OF strife
Than a century of sleep:
Give me instead of a long stream OF
life
The tempests and tears Of the deep
A thousand joys may foam
On the pillows OF all the years;
But never the foam brings the lone
back home
He reaches the heaven through
tears.
Abraham ]. Ryan.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.
No power in society. no hardship in
your condition can depress you, keep
you down, in knowledge, power, viz
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-06

Southern sn1t2x and Killarney roses,
In the center Of each tables was an
arran cement Of pink roses. and each
guest received a corsage bouquet Of
these flowers. A hostess presided at
each table and were: Mrs. Champ
Clark, Mrs. William Jennings Bryan,
Mrs. Josephus Daniels, Mrs. John e.
Osborne, Mrs. John K. Shields, Mrs. ..
U. Fletcher, Mrs. Victor Kaufman.
Mrs. Samuel Spencer, Mrs. E. T. Tay-
Tor, Mrs. Eugene Rinkead, Mrs. J. Will
liam Henry, Mrs. Mary Wilcox, Mrs.
Frank Greenwalt. Mrs. Thomas J.
Walsh, Mrs. Bradley. A. Fiske, Mrs.
Randolph D. Hopkins, Miss Mamie
Randolph Heth, Mrs. II. c. Adams
and Miss Peacock.
Among the guests were Mrs. Frank
lin .. Roosevelt, Mrs. Charles s. Ham
lin, Mrs, Breckenridge, Mrs. Adelaide
Worth Bagley. Mrs. MARITIME, Mrs. Ma
than P. Bryan, Miss Agnes Hart Will
son, Mrs. John w. Caughey, Mrs Thos.
F. Dawson, Mrs. J. W. Connolly, Miss
Flora Wilson, Mrs. Thos. B. Rhoades
and Mrs. J. NJ. Babbett.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-06


Birmingham Age-Herald, has to say
about ''Nullo:''
Do you "NulIo7"
Nor
Then
You'll have to take a backset. let me
tell you because It Is the very latest
wrinkle.
No:
It isn't a new step in dancing, but
it's mighty close 70 it;
It goes hand in hand with the dance
craze, and it is to the game OF AUG
ton what La Furiano" is to dancing
the latest step"
It is the very newest, cleverest, most
interesting innovation that has ever
been played in a card game.
''Nullos'' has been introduced into
! Auction" just as the 'MaMxe" and
the Half and Half have been intro
duced into dancing.
The twin amusements, dancing and
cards, go something like this:
'Maxixe," No trumps;
Half and Halt High Spades;
Ga Furiano," 'sNullos''
Your brain gets sort of puzzled
You don't know which is done with
the head and which with the feet.
It looked for awhile as If these two
advertisements were TO be rivals, but
10. and behold
The unexpected has happened,
They have Joined hands and We find
them juggling tIong quite AMIGA bly,
in fact, quite congenially.
The very latest entertainment on the
tapis IS the Auction Dansant."
It has swept the country from Maine
to Mexico.
At first
Here were those who doubted
But in the end, many who went 10
play" remained to dance!
The twain really bear a, very close
relationship for the harmony Of part
nership in each IS an essential
Possibly the aggressive spirit IS
more in evidence in cards than in
dancing.
To illustrate
A player was asked what excuse he
had for bidding 4 no trump" on a
very weak hand?
He promptly answered.
7 had three perfectly good ex-
cuses-the deal, my nerve and the de-
sire to worry my opponent
''NulIos" has created perfect Juror
in ''hridge.'
It has put ali the little cards in the
deck on the maj
No longer can a player plead the ex-
cuse Of bad hands" and no luck.
and that sort Of things, for "nullos'
has eliminated everything Of that sort,
and it's up to the player now to DO the
rest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-06
Many People to
the Island Beach

Excursion boats which were oper-
ated yesterday afternoon to the Santa
Rosa Island beach, were well patron
ICED, but the crowds were not equal to
those which have been there on Fri
day afternoons in the past. But one
large boat was operated, and that may
have accounted for the diminished
number. Two trips were made.
Much comment was made upon the
stand taken by the government Off
Gals for the suppression of the liquor
drinking over on the island, but those
who believe that the step is for the
best readily agree that there will be no
lack OF patronage as soon the good
people realize how pleasant an after
noon is now possible on the island.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-06
QUIET WEDDING
YESTERDAY AT NOON.

A quiet but very pretty wedding
ceremony was celebrated yesterday at
the Baptist parsonage, when the Rev,
Eugene R. Pendleton united in mar
riage Mr.. w. L. Thomas. formerly of
Valdosta, Ga. but a resident of Pen
sacola for the past two years, and
Miss Helen Brown, who has been
making her home in Pensacola. for the
past year. The bride is a sister OF
Mrs. Fleming Brawner, and is a, lovely
young woman who has made many
friends during her residence in this
city.
for a wedding itinerary. including
Valdosta, Montgomery, Birmingham
and other points. On their return they
will make their home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fleming Brawner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-06

were written many clever original
verses and witty wishes in prose.
Music was furnished throughout the
evening by Miss Florence Bell, Miss
Pearl Mcconnell, Miss Ethel Chop
man, Misses Berry, Mr.. Howard cav
thon, Mrs. Claude Meigs, and Mr.. wa
verify Wadsworth.
Refreshments carrying out the PINK
and green color scheme were served
by members of the student body.
Little Elizabeth Tatom and Willie
Mae wadsworth, attended by John II:
Howell and Carl Watford carried
dainty baskets filled with sweetpeas
which were given TO the parting guests
as favors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-06
DIR. HUTCHINSON AND MR.. LINDSEY
WIN CHAMPIONSHIP AT GOLF

and dance, having been 4 draw.
While DR.. Hutchinson and Mr.. Lind
sey are being most cordially congTat-
ulated on winning this match, they
insist that their opponents did not
play in their usual form, but in many
practice matches made much better
plays than on Thursday evening.
The tourna n1ent was most success
full, and has proven one Of tht recent
attractions at the Country Club, which
is SO delightfully."- situated for outdoor
sports.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-06
1000 BOXES

Whitman's fine candy just
received, to be given away.
One free With each cash
purchase of 25 cents or
more. The Crystal Phar-
macy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-06

closed on Thursday afternoon with
match between DR.. Clarence Hutchin-
son and AIR. Lindsey, in which they
defeated Mr.. Wilmer Hayward and Mr..
Boelaarde, winning the championship
in the mems doubles. The score was
81; 3-6; 81; 81.
This match was POSTPONED from
the Country Club tournament match
played several weeks ago, on account
of the previous game, played on the
occasion of the tennis tournament tea
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-06
MR.. CLIFFORD IMPROVING
AFTER OPERATION.

Mr.. Goodrich Clifford has many
friends in the city who will be de-
lighted to learn of his Improvement,
after a recent serious operation. Mr..
Clifford, who Is a son of Captain
Clifford Of the Lighthouse, is very
pep lar with a wide circle Of friends
both in Pensacola and Warrington.
who will be much pleased to know Of
his gratifying Improvement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-06
Mr., HUXLEY CARTER
ARRIVES FROM AUBURN,

Mr.. Huxley Carter, son of M and
Mrs J. c. Carter, arrived yesterday
from Auburn, where he has just fin
ished his second year. He is receiv-
ing a cordial welcome home, and will
form one of the jolly contingent of COL
lege boys who will add to the plea sure
of the vacation season by their pres
ence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-06
ANNOUNCE THE BIRTH
OF q nAIGHTER-

Mr. and Mrs Herman Roege an
nounce the birth Of a daughter Mrs.
Roege was, before her marriage, Miss
Resale SeweI. Mr.. and. Mrs. Herman
Roege are making their home with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Roege on North Eaylen
street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-06
SPENDING THE SUMMER AT
BAYOU CRANpE.

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Pou and chill
.dren have moved to their summer
home on Bayou Grande, where they
will, as is customary with them, re-
main until fall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-06

DO YOU KNOW NULLO7
This is what Dolly DaIrynple, in the
Birmingham Age-H Herald, has to say
about 'NuIlo:''
Do you "NulIo77
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-06
ANNOUNCE THE BIRTH

Mr. and Mrs. Marion Taronto an
nounce the birth Of g, son, Thursday.
Mrs. Taronto was before her mar
rage, Miss Minnie Barberi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-06

tue, influence, but by year own con-
sent.-William Ellery Charming
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-09

getting out special number Of this paper,
and as the State Federation of Labor had just
taken over this paper in June, 1914. at the
State convention in Norfolk Va, which l knew
to be 8 fact, being delegate to that body aE
the time mentioned, when the publication came
out 1t had the union members pictures on first
page VINO belong to city council of Ports
mouth Va. On the same page a statement
was make in regards to the position of organ
lied labor against Statewide prohibition This
OF course, might lead think that all union
mon were against the proposition OF Statewide
prohibition i want the public and all, to
know where stand on this great question.
declare that am for Statewide prohibition, re-
gardless what has been said written other
wise. and the voters of the Sixth ward Of the
city of Portsmouth knew 1t before they elected
me to the city aldermen. of our city and il
they did not know Ii they can change their
thoughts in regards to the question / have
heeH against the liquor traffic for six years or
more. want to state. however, why !
opposed to the liquor business. Whisky, beer
near-beer, and ali dopes does not make better
men! therefore, let's make better men by get
ting 1t out and let better men make better laws
ana communities and better communities make
better cities, and better cities best States 1t
has been truly stated that it will throw out of
Employment several thousands of workers: that
is true insofar it goes, hut before we had
the liquor traffic men all employed at
something else. Men working in other en-
ployments are often thrown out of work, but
ment they would doubt stay unemployed
Tie same thing can he applied TO the workers
So the liquor business; II liquor employer wants
10 get rid of man he does not ask the man.
nc gets rid of him in short order The MAJ
don't ask where he IS going To get a job he
goes out aud seeks other employment and gem.
orally succeeds and especially If he is a sober.
industrious It's better that these men
shall he unemployed for a period Of time than
to sacrifice this great old Commonwealth for
snch jobs and then when get a good State
and rid or the liquor business they won't have
to sell rum to their neighbors to make a live
lihood. J not against the men in this
question, am against their business and
occupation. / wish TO deal with them
fair. and give them a chance 70 quiz the
business and get other jehs ana come and
join the forces of the prohibition cause, and
lefs have it to prohibit iu this state. WISH 10
state further, If all the church members WHO
claims to he Christians In this State WI vote
with me the liquor traffic is at its end In the
near future. I Baptist by faith and viii
let the public Judge whittier am a Christian
or not Goa knows the intents of the heart
beg to remain union man and voter in
The coming election for Statewide prohibition,
w @ BAGW ELL
sos County street Portsmouth, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-09

that he wour dvote against Statewide prohibition
In another editorial in the Erening Journal we
find this statement:
1t would seem that some weeks ago. before
the campaign had warmed up. before the Cover
nor had had opportunity to study the question
thoroughly. before he realized to the fullest ex-
tent all that involved in the proposition
to take away from the cities, counties and COM
munities the right to regulate their own affairs,
he inclined to keep his hands off com
retely that he would not even go to TIL polls.
His mind is made up, He will vote against
Statewide prohibition.
This foolish statement reflects both upon the
intelligence and the stable character OF Governor
Stuart, of whom the Journal In its other editorial
declares that he cannot be dictated to By any
body. 1t would seem, from the Joarn1rs state.
raont, that the Governor some weeks aeo was
inclined to keep his hands off 50 complete that
he would not even so to the polls" The Journal
printed ON its front page on September tele-
gram which 1t declared sent by the Cover
nors secretary, Mr. Forward to the LyneHburg
Adpance, in which Mr. Forward is quoted as say
ing that HE has not hesitated at any time since
the liquor question has been under discussion to
state to those persons who felt an interest In
his opinion that it his purpose to vote against
Statewide prohibition"
The journal has such habit of msquoting
People, or of quoting them as saying thing which
they deny having said that even though Mr..
Forwards name is signed to the telegram the
rublic viii have Judge for itself as to whether
1t was really sent
The Fir9injan did not intimate nor did il sup
pose that the liquor interests had dicaated 10
Governor Stuart what he should do. We repeat
however the declaration which the Journal
studiously avoids denying, that the Journal
printed The statement as to how Governor Stuart
would vote eonspieuously on the front page not
because it was news, bat because the liquor in
tcrests desired such display made OF the fact.
hoping that 1t would influence voters. We hardly
think that the Jourtal will deny this, and Ii it
does nobody will believe its denial
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-09
HIT HIM A LICK.

You believer In local option, you say?
You are firmly grounded in the principles of
democratic government? You think each COM
munity should govern Itself? You are there
fore, going to vote against Statewide prohi-
bition?
Dear friend. are you, so little grounded in
matters of government as not to realize that
not OF those great principles OF American
government is threatened by Statewide prohi-
hilton? DO you really imagine that any right
or theory you now hold dear will be endan-
gered by Statewide prohibition of the liquor
traffic? Have you been taken In by specious
pleas OF managers of the liquor campaign seek
ing to divert your attention from the saloon?
The States and the localities that have aboI-
ished the liquor trafic-hayo they lost either
In their own or your estimation any Of the rights
of free citizens? Are the people of North
Carolina and Kansas and Maine and Tennessee
and West Virginia any the less free citizens be
cause they have abolished the licensed saloon
from their borders? Is the saloon necessary to
Democratic principles, to self-government TO
freedom and to truth? Was there licensed
EdIOOu Wuen frfe government 0rlElnatedI Dld
vie found this State of ours for the purpose of
shetering the licensed saloon or for the purpose
OF developing a decent. lawabiding citizenship?
We would ourselves be among the first to raise
the cry OF alarm for the protection of those in
alienabe rights that constitute genuine liberty,
but we fail TO sec what the licensed saloon has
TO do with them.
The issue is John Barleycorn and the licensed
saloon. Does any man conceive that he will
be- less able to- exercise his rights as a citizen
with the saloon banished from Virginia? Not
one OF these rights will be changed John Bar
ieycorn is making an appeal for existence In
Virginia. His head Is raised like a serpent's
oYerhangng this State. Fear not 10 strike that
poisonous head. Hit lick for home, for church
for State and manhood. for your boy and your
girl. for your mother and your sister and rest
assured that you will never be embarrassed by
the outcome.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-09

statistican and former United States commits
sioner of Internal revenue" is furnishing the
same literature to the National Model License
League in Kentucky and the Local SelfGovern-
ment Association in Virginia? To whom is Mr..
Cabel really rendering this service?
The EreniHo Journal says TO the Virginia
Association for Local Self-Government The
Roanoke Times says to the National Model
License League (whose head officer is Mr.. T. NJ
Gilmore. who writes to Maryland in opposition to
local option, and to Newport News papers in
advocacy Of this same principle The general
public says for both
Which of the liquor oracles are we to believe?
Is the Roanoke Times right in saying that the
expert statstcian and former United States
commissioner of internal revenue" is working
for the liquor dealers? is the Epening Journal
right in saying that he Is working for the Local
League? Or is the general pub
lie right in saying that he is working for both.
that both are one, and that one is the organized
legaiized beverage liquor traffic with which the
State of Virginia is in unholy partnership that
many thousands of good citizens of Virginia are
trying to dissolve and that the liquor dealers and
their employees and organizations are attempting
t. maintain
General Public gets our vote
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-09
THE SOLE ISSUE.

The issue in the election within two weeks
is the saloon. Those who vote win vote
For Statewide Prohibition" or Against State
wide Prohibition"
The Norfolk Ftrqinidn-pilot seriously declares
that the statute reads For Statewide Prohi-
bition" and For Local Option 1t say:
The Richmond Vlrginian and its Statewide
corfreres continue to insist vehementiy that the
issue to he decided at the comins election is net
between that form of prohibition and local
option But this contention is directly contra
dictory OF the terms of the Enabling Act under
which the election Of September - Is to he
held.
The ballot prescribed by statute reads; For
Statewide Prohibition and For Local option"
and the voter to make legal expression OF his
win must mark out one or the other Of those
competing propositions
The law thus defines the question in contro-
versy there is none other to be decided
he anti-Saloon oreans and orators 70 the CON
trary. Notwithstanding
The editor Of tho Vrgiaian-PiIot is either away
on vacation or he has been reading Local Self
Government literature until he believes It is true
The Enabling Act. section ., reads
20. The ballots to be used in said elections
shall be prepared and furnished by the regular
election officers, and on each ballot shall be
printed in separate lines, the following words
Tor Statewide Prohibition and 'Aeainst State
wide Prohibition and shall in all other respects
conform to the general law"
Does our Norfolk friend not sec that the legis-
lature failed to accommodate the iagor interests
and make the issue local option, as they desired
{Snce the above was written t'le Virginian-
Pilot has acknowledged its error. which It charges
to zone eof our contemporaries" We guarantee
it was a liquor sheet)