davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-19
Cessna today, 3 and 7:30.
WAR SONGS HAVE
PLACE IN HISTORY

The songs that were sung during
the great civil war-that had their
origin directly from the hearts Of the
people while the fierce four-year's
struggle was going on-these songs
deserve a place in history. They
served to soothe the fears and allay
the anxious moments OF many a crisis
when the humming wires might flash
a message that meant the destruction
of the Union. They Gained and com
forted the women who were left at
home-with grief and suffering par
amount in each of the days that drag
ged out their weary length. They
served as the outpOuring Of that 81
lent agony which must find utterance
or break the heart. They were the
audible and visible applications of
the millions that could only watch
and pray-while the gallant boys in
blue and gray fought the battles at the
front.
The music and the words Of these
war songs cannot be reproduced to-
day. It needs the inspiration Of mo-
mentuous war to produce their like.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-19
CARGO
To Be LOADED
ON STEAMSHIP
THE MORDENWooD ARRIVES AND
WILL FILL OUT WITH TIMBER
AND LUMRER-sTEAM DUE
UP THIS MORNING.

To load quite a cargo Of timber and
lumber the British steamship MOrden-
wood, Capt. Kendall. arrived up yes
terday dropping anchor in the stream
at timber berth, where several gangs
may be employed in loading timber
today.
The Mordenwood has been here fire.
quenuy ard has loaded here several
times. Her skipper and officers are
known to shipping men generally. The
steamer is consigned to the Pensa-
cola Lumber and Timber Company.
and will load out with a valuable lot
Of pitch Pine woods.
Big Cargo on Small Steamer
The British steamer Norton. clear
ing for Valencia and Barcelona yester-
day, has aboard almost a million and
a half superficial feet of lumber The
steamer finished loading yesterday
afternoon at Perdido wharf. and will
move to the stream, preparatory to
going to sea. at o'clock this morn
ing. Altogether the steamer has a
cargo of 1902, 900 superficial feet OF
pitch pine lumber. the greater part OF
which IS for Valencia.
Two Steamers Due.
The steamships Adelina. King and
Hercules ere due this morning and
the harbormaster's office was last night
furnished with instructions as to The
docking Of the three steamers. The
Hercules will occupy a berth on the
east side Of Tarragona wharf. while
the AdeIina goes to the Liverpool
berth in the slip. for miscellaneous
cargo :Or that port. The King will
also be berthed at Tarragona wharf,
taking the place of the Corfu.
Movements of Vessels.
The steamer Corfu, which has been
working since arrival on the east side
of Tarragona wharf, was yesterday
shifted to a berth at Perdido wharf,
where cargo Swill be continued this
The steamer Oranian. which started
to work at the east side of Tara gona
wharf, will probably be shifted this
afternoon to another berth. probably in
the stream.
The German steamship Jupiter.
clearing for two ports in North En-
gland, left for sea. yesterday morning.
The stea r1er is bound for Brest and
CaIias.
The British steamship Liddesdale.
loaded with case oil for China, ar
rived here yesterday from Port Ar
thur. consigned TO Cary & Co. for
supply Of bunker coal During the
night the steamer will have filled her
bunkers and at daylight this morning
will be ready to pursue her long vOy-
age.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-19
Mr.. McReynolds On
Newspaper Criticism.

The Dallas News comments as fol-
lows on an address recently made by
Attorney General McReynolds.
Mr. McReynoIds, the attorney gen
eral in addressing the bar association
OF Tennessee, inveigned against those
newspa pers who made a policy Of mis-
representing men in public position to
forward Their own interests. Those
not in direct touch with the situation
have no idea to what extent certain
portions of the press will go toward
misrepresenting the work Of the va
rious departments 1t Washington, in
order to subserve their own interests
he declared. Doubtless that is true;
In fact. il is undoubtedly so But Mr..
McReyn0lds makes the mistake and
does a wrong OF indicting a large sec
ton OF the press for the sins that are
committed by re "a lively small num-
Der Of newspapers. The ordinary man
Of the class Mr.. McReynOlds seeks to
enlighten would infer from what he
said that a very COnSideTa BILE number
of newspa pers in this country stand
always ready to misrepresent the facts
to bolster up some policy that their
editorial columns have adopted;
whereas. we believe that the number
Of such newspapers in this country
does not exceed twenty, if. indeed.
there are that many. Mr.. McReynOIds
ought TO have partiCularized, named
names; or. if he did not think il pru-
dent to name names, to fOrbear alto
gether.
Tt Is a fact that there are some news
papers, especially anti demOcratiC
newspapers. that are always looking
for an opportunity to CritiCise the
democratic administration and the
democratic party. There are many
such papers all over the country 1t
has been but a short time since some
OF these papers we're denounCing Pres
ident Wilson and Secretary Bryan for
their policy in dealing with Mexico,
and were even unwilling to wait until
they had an opportunity to try their
plan for the pacifcatton of Mexico.
Many of these papers published
narrowing accounts from refugees
that were false on their face and they
must have known them false before
they were published. Many hard
things were said about the president
and a strong effort was made to
arouse public sentiment against him
to such an extent that he would be
hampered in the work that he was at
tempting to do.
1t Is all right for a newspaper to
criticise public men and measures
when It does it from legitimate mo-
tives, but when it is done for any
selfish motives, the influence of such
paper is necessarily crippled and it
Is not following the course of legit-
innate journalism.
There are some newspapers in the
United States that are not an honor
to the profession, but because of this
there should not be wholesale con-
demnation proceedings, and Attorney
General McReynolds probably goes
too far in his criticism.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-19
Baby OF Future
is Considered

Much thought has been given II lat
years to inc subject OF maternity Il
the cities there arc maternity hospitals
equipped WITH ro2s-:, methods. Bat
I o5t women prefer thar own homes ana
n tie towns ana villages mist prefer
them. AID since this S true we know
rom ths great many splendid letters
written CT the subject that or Mothers
FCten0' is a great hep % e2Spe5taDt
ELotheTs They write CT the wondert"!
relief, now II seemed to allow tho
muscles 70 expand without Undue strs.'e
a1d what e sDlcnGId influence It was O.,
tbs nervous system. Such helps %
Mothers Friend" and the breads
knowledge Of them should have = heIpt-t
:2dlence upon boln2s CT theassfTtato.
Science says that an infant d=rITesE Is
sense and builds is character fTo.n
cutaneoUs Impressions. And a Tranquil
mother certainly will tra nsnit q moro
healthful influence thsn II she is eT-
trenely nervous from undue psiu. tbs
u what e hcst OF 1onen betfe~s who
Used Mothers Friend"
These points are moro thoroughly Ok
planned in a little book mated free.
Mothers Friend IS sold IN all drug
stoSes. write TO- BOOK Iradaeid FeFila~
tor TO-, 81 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, ca.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-19
COMMITTEE To
MEET SATURDAY
NEW EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE TO
ASSEMBLE IN OFFICE OF THE
COUNTY JUDGE AND ORGANIZE.

The members Of the democratic ex-
ecutiVe committee will hold their first
meeting since the election Saturday
night in the office of the county Judge.
the law requiring the meeting TO be
within a certain period if for no 9TH
er purpose than to organize. With few
exceptions new members now form
the committee.
The election of a chairman and
secretary from among the members
are the only matters scheduled for
consideration, although the commit
tee may discuss the failure Of Angus
NJ. Mcmillan, clerk of the court Of rec
ord to file his expense statement
within the time required.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-19
CESSNA ABLE
TO CARRY 1000
EXCURS|ON|STS
BIG PASSENGER BOAT HAS BEEN
PLACED IN COMMISSION AGAIN
AFTER HAVING BEEN WITH
DRAWN FROM THE SERVICE.

After having been withdrawn from
sion steamer Cessna is now ready for
business, and has already made one
trip up the sound, Today the first Of
a series Of Friday afternoon excur-
sions Will be operated, and as the
steamer is now fitted with new boil
ers, and other additions made to the
steamers facilities, the Cessna can
now safely care for and transport 1000
passengers.
The trip to the gulf beach will be
ma de this afternoon. Hundreds of
passengers are expected to make the
trip, and as music and dancing will be
features, il is expected that the steam
er will carry almost her full capacity
if the weather is good.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-19

from some unknown cause. Cotton
was board the steamer and she was
ready Cor sea when the fire was DIS
covered. The underwriters, however
insist upon the presence Of a Capabla
fire boat in a TOrr before the rate will
he lowered and this IS sought 10 he
obtained Ivy The frehoat.
TA0se in the committee which called
upon the MAYOR Yesterday we're the
following: Secretary Philips Of the
Chamber OF Commerce: NTessrs John
4 Merritt, jack Roberts of the T..
& \. and T. Q. vikings, of the G.. +.
< 4
one m position - know said ycster-
day. IF the rate Is lowered here. r.
viii mean an additional nifty thousand
bales of cotton being diverted 20 this
port which now finds outlet al other
ports whG-e the insurance rates are
lower. and where admittedly better
protection is furnished. When You
consider that the local rate is one
cent per hundred pounds. amounting
to five cents per bale ON the avera Sc,
at Pensacola, there can he no blame
attached to exporters II their produce
IS diverted to other ports
Mayor Greenhut was satisfied the
protection would he Furnished here.
and 10 he furnished az once. IF there
is q halfway guarantee Of fifty thou
sand more bales Of cotton being oN-
ported through Pensacola, n is worth
the expenditure and the city viii do
It's part in providing the protection
needed. It viii cost Il IS estimated,
about $4,000 per year. but we deem
it a wise investment"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-19
POOR FAMILY IS
SORELY IN NEED
OF ASSISTANCE
MOTHER AND SEVEN OR EIGHT
CHILDREN, RESIDING ON EAST
LA RUA STREET, ARE ALL ILL.

A widow with seven or eight chill
dren. every one of whom is i'll, is sore
ly in need Of assistance and the char
itably inclined can find worthy OBJ
jeCts on whom to bestOw their charity
If they will render some assistance to
these people.
Medicines food of a sort that can
he given to sick people and under
clothing are badly needed, and a nurse
could be of great service, as no one
member Of the family can wait on the
others, all Of them being down with
fever.
The family resides on East LaRua
street and persons desiring directions
as to loCat ting the place can call Mrs.
II. c. Cushman. phone 1883. and she
can give them the information.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-19

There - no objection to Mr. Jones
Of Chicago, being at the head of the
federal bank system We know a
man by the name of Jones and he is
all right
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-19

And it is emnenyly fitting that they
should be Heart Songs
We consider that we are fortunate
in being able to offer this treasure Of
song on such terms that every home
into which this paper goes can own
at least one copy. The coupon print
ed elsewhere in this issue explains
fully how the reader can procure the
book.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-19

Frances latest premier stayed in Of
fee one day, and then resigned. May
be the fast diOus F'reuChnlap didn' I
IKE the color of the sJenographer' s
hair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-19

Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves.
The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable a s a Gen
eral Tonic because IT contains The well
known tonic properties of QUI&TNE, and
IRON. Drives out Malaria, enriches
Blood, Builds up the Whole System. SOC
(Adv)
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19
PAYS TRIBUTE TO LATE
 COL. MAX FRAUfNThAl
JUDGE G. w. REED OF HEBER SPRINGS PRAISES FOUNDER
 OF THAT CITY.

The Heber Springs papers of last week contain the following tribute to the late Max Frauenthal, founder of that city, which was offered in circuit court by Judge George w. Reed Mon day of last week:
 "Gentlemen: Since we adjourned our court last Saturday night cloud of gloom has been cast over this en- tire community by reason of the death of one of our most distinguish ed and highly respected citizens. Years ago when this portion of Ar kansas was but wilderness citizen of Memphis discovered our wonderful springs. He purchased those springs and large amount of land adjacent thereto. He conceived the idea of creating a new county. By reason of his efforts our county of Cleburne, the youngest county in the state, was created.
 "Also, perhaps, with an idea to business, he erected and presented to this county this courthouse which we are now using for the last time prob ably that it will be used in the ca pacity of a courthouse.
 'To him may be attributed the fact that we have a Cleburne county. While he was a man of different na- tionality than most of us, still he was one of Gods true noblemen. He left here a few days ago to visit one of his daughters. Yesterday morning when he was to be aroused for break fast they found that the grim messen- ger had claimed him as his own.
 "I doubt whether any man who lives in this county could have passed o-l ao,,aaa ssraafor srla.nn. ngar
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19

From Thursdays Daily
 B, B. Barker is transacting busi- ness at Hartman today.
 Miss Florence Cazort of Lamar is visiting friends in the city.
 Miss Willie Smith is quite ill with pneumonia at her home on Lucille street.
 Mrs. U. c. Craig has begun the erection of a residence on Prince street, near Davis street.
 Mrs. Benjamin Bradley of Little Rock is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. John Ingram.
 Mrs. E. A.. Bridenthal has return ed to her home at Fayetteville, after a visit to the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. M. Courtney.
 Mrs. J. Abner Sage, Jr., returned to her home at Dermott this after noon, after a visit to her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Anderson, on Center street.
 Mrs. w. N. Owen pleasantly enter tained eight guests at luncheon yes terday, in honor of her sister, Mrs. Rayburn Peay of Johnson, Ark, who is visiting her.
 Mrs. J. M. Courtney has gone to Springdale to attend the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the marriage of her parents, MT. and Mrs. E. s. Horton. She will also visit relatives and friends at Fayetteville before returning home.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19
LOCALS AND PERSONALS
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
 Miss Della Threlkeld returned to her home at Russellville yesterday afternoon after a visit to Mrs. Joe ID. Jones, on Scott street.
 Mrs. Rayburn Peay, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. w. N. Owen, on Caldwell street, returned to he1 home at Johnson, last night.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. c. Edmondson of Mulberry are visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. U. Phelps, in this city.
 Supt. C. B. Wildman of Van Buren was here this afternoon looking over the new Iron Mountain passenger sta tion.
 Theodore Smith returned this morn ing ct Champlain, H., to resume his studies at Illinois University, after visit to his father, s. G. Smith, in this city.
 Oliver B. Harvey and little daugh- ter left last night for their home at Clifton Forge, Va, after visit at the home of Col. and Mrs. G. w. Bruce in this city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19
our community. than the intelligence
 4L,4 CoJ o1 ,,,oc IaoL

our community. than the intelligence that Col. Frauenthal was dead. "While, as I said, he was not man of our nationality, but he was man. During the late struggle between the states he was one of the bravest they say on the field of battle and gained distinction for his acts of bravery In view of these facts l believe it is only fitting tribute while we are holding this term of court in the courthouse that will soon pass away which he built and presented to. the county, for committee of the bar;tc be appointed to draft suitable resolu- tions relative to his life and his char acter, to spread the same upon the record that his name may be perpetu- ated with the county, and in view of that 1 will appoint Judge J. P. Wood w. L. Thompson, Esq, and Judge M. E. Vinson as a committee.
 "You will prepare suitable resolu- tions and report some time during court"
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19
BRAINS DULL[D
 BY CONSTIPATION
SOME PEOPLE ONLY HAII
 ALIVE; DODSON'S LIVER TONE CLEANS YOU OUT AND
 WAKES YOU UP.

When constipation is having it evil effects on your body and brain, Ma ture is doing her best to offset them and overcome the cause itself. But usually Nature cannot do thts un- aided,
 In the past, many sufferers at such time used to turn to dangerous cal. omel in hope of relief For some peo pie calOmel does appear to give tenn pOrary benefit, but as a matter of fact it is a poison that proves to be in furious and even dangerous to many. If you have ever taken calomel you probably have suffered from evil con ditions following it's use.
 But nowadays great numbers ot people have learned how to feel bet ter, brighter and healthier by taking Dodson's Liver Tone instead of caio- mel Indeed, this harmless vegetable liquid is recommended and guaran. teer by GreesOn Drug Co.,, who will refund the purchase price to you without question if you are not com pletely satisfied with it.
 Get bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for only 50 cents and learn for your l self how easily and naturally it as sists Nature in getting rid of and cor
 recting constipation and hiliousness,
 how it clears away the sick headache
 and coated tongue and sets you righi without ache or gripe, without any in terference with your regular habits
 Fine for the children. They like tf 1+,lo ;+ (advt
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19
UNIVERSITY NINE
 TO PLAY HENDRIX
WILL STAGE CAME FRIDAY
BULLDOGS EXPECT TO HOLD ARKANSAS TO CLOSE SCORE
 IN SEASONS FIRST GAME.

The University of Arkansas base ball team will be in Conway next Fri day for game with the Hendrix Col lege Bulldogs. The game will be the first of the season in Conway. It will be staged at Hendrix park, beginning at 3:30 p. m.
 The Hendrix squad has been al work every afternoon for the past two weeks, and Coach Headrick is rounding out a good team for the first battle of the season. He has from 35 to 40 candidates out for prac. 'tice, all of whom are showing up well Of last years team five have return
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19

From Tuesdays Daily A daughter was born this morning to MT. and Mrs. George Phillips.
 Mrs. Benjamin Bradley of Little Rock is guest of Miss Perline Thay CT in this city.
 Mrs. I. G. Bailey has opened up her line of Millinery in the rear of the Racket Store.-d1tw1t
 A. s. Gibson returned yesterday to Texarkana, after a short visit to the family of Col. G. w. Bruce.
 Tom Newborn of Marianna is vis- iting at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. T. D. Newborn, on South West street.
 Miss Freeda Clifford returned to- day to Little Rock, after visit to her aunt, Mrs. l.. s. Dunaway, on South Faulkner street.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19

To have fine healthy complexion the liver must be active, the bowels regular and the blood pure. All this is brought about by using HERB1NE. It thoroughly SCOUTS the liver, stomach and bowels, puts the body in fine con- dition and restores that clear, pink and white complexion so much desired by ladies. Price Soc. Sold by Nelson Drug Go. (adv.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19
SPECIAL PULLMAN FOR REUN
 ION.

A special Pullman will probably be secured for the party who will go from Conway to the Confederate re- union at Jacksonville, Fla, early in May. At least 20 veterans and num- Der of others expect to make the trip. The railroads have offered rate of one cent per mile, and the round trip fare from Conway will be $16.60.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19

MT. and Mrs. William Van Val kenburgh of Warren are visiting at the home of Mrs. Van Valkenburgh's parents, Col. and Mrs. J. E. Little.
 N. B. Nelson has returned from Dubach, La, where, accompanied by his family, he has been visiting rela- tives. Mrs. Nelson and children will return later.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19

has entirely outgrown his trousers on account of his victory in electing Martin leader, which, of course, gives him little temporary prominence, which he has never had before"
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19

ed, and are almost sure of landing tberths this year. They are Cook, catcher; Owen, pitcher; Young, first base; Sbinn, third base; Giles and Johnson, felders. Among the most promising recruits are Jesse Legg,. catcher; Douglass Legg, fielder; Ste. venson, Reed, Norman and McChris. tian, pitchers; Russell and Hutchin son, third base; Fulmer, first base Mitchell, Wagoner and Nixon, second, base; Gossett, Holmes and Culpepper, fielders.
 A Coach Headrick will not announce the line-up for Fridays game until just before the game starts.
 The University nine will play Hen. derson-Brown College at Philadelphia Tuesday and Wednesday, and will go to Hot Springs Thursday, where 1t will meet the Pittsburgh Nationals.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19

From Mondays Daily J. N. Legg returned Sunday morn ing from St. Louis.
 Mrs. G. W. Harkey of Russellville is visiting her brother, c. A. Wren, in this city.
 1 Prof. T. J. Bullion, who is teach ing at Faulkner Gap, spent Saturday and Sunday here. | Born, to MT. and Mrs. Frank k. Robins, 211 Scott street, Sunday morning, daughter.
 Miss Ruth Hartje and little Miss Johnnie Wallace are guests of Mrs. George w. Donaghey, at Little Rock.
 Miss Eva Crichlow returned yes terday afternoon to Argenta, after a visit to her parents, Mir. and Mrs.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19

Misses Mabel Gadd and Etta Br. gil of Perryville are visiting at the State Normal today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19

From Saturdays DaIr.
 Postmaster w. M Lyon of Green brier is in the city today.
 Frank Cantrell of Greenbrier IS in the city today on business.
 Jabus H. Hoggard of Holland is a business visitor to Conway today.
 E. s. Rosser, manager of the Com mercial hotel, is spending the day at Atkins.
 MT. and Mrs. J. w. Akin are spending a few days at Memphis, Tenn.
 Harrell Gist returned this morning from St. Louis, where he has been purchasing spring goods for w. M. Harrell & Go.
 Mrs. P. W. Echhn and daughter, little Miss Florence, left this after noon for a visit of several days to friends at Carlisle.
 Henry Lee has accepted a position as soda dispenser at Hamilton's con- fectionary, Little Rock, and will enter upon his duties Monday.
 Mrs. Thos. M. Harmed and daugh- ter, Miss Hilda, who have been visit ing in Conway, left this morning for Little Rock where they will remain several days.
 Wanted-A hand to work on farm by the month. Will pay good wages. Write or apply to s. N. Woodrone, Greenbrier, Route 1.-wlt*