davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-29
RECORDCROWD
SPENOSTHEDAY
On GULF BEACH
AND STRANGERS
DELIGHT I'M PLEASURES OF
FERED AT THE ISLAND, AND
THE BEAUTIES OF THE HAIR
Dor.

Crowds easily attaining the record
breaking stage. made up the pleasure
seekers who found much enjoyment at
the several points Of pleasure IN and
about the city yesterday. but the
largest number made their way to
Santa Rosa island during the after
noon, principally. and spent the
greater part Of the day on the gulf
beach.
pleasure seekers were the large num-
Der OF visiting Alabamaians. The lat
ter have nothing like the surgtng surf
nearer to them than Pensacola, and
they showed their appreciation Of
being near such pleasant privileges by
thoroughly enjoying the day there.
Quite the largest crowd Of the present
warm season spent hours in the surf,
which was rolling admirably, and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-29
Summer Spoiled Skin
Removed by Absorption

AS undue summer exposure usually
leaves an undesirable surface of tan
dust or grease, often freckles too it is
more sensible to remove such surface
than to hide it with cosmetics. There
mercohzed wax, which actually absnrbs
an unwholesome complexion The thin
Layer of surface skin is itself absorbed
gently, gradually 50 there's no moon
venience. no detention indoors. Spread
the wax lightly over the entire face at
bedtime and take 1t off in the morning
with warm water If YOU viii get onS
ounce of mercohzed wax at the drug
store, use for week or 50, YOU NAV
Expect marked improvement daily. When
be underlying skin is wholly in view
Nbur complexion will be a marvel If
spotless purity and beautiful Wilderness
Don't let those summer wrinkles worry
you; worry breeds more wrinkles
Danish them by bathing the face in a
solution OF powdered saXolite, l o.. dis
solved in y ut. witch hazel Used daily
for awhile this will be found wonderfully
effective. (advG
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-29

while some OF the .Alabarniaas had to
stop now and then TO give back to the
Aextc gulf q portion they had untnten-
tiona1ly, and without malice aforo-
thought. taken into their noses. they
otherwise enjoyed their dip, and viii
probably spend a portion Of each Of
their three day stay IN Pensacola on
the gulf bea Oh.
Bayview Park had its full quota Of
patrons, and officials IN charge there
had their hands full from daylight IN
til late hour last night. When the
'4ight-oGt" gong changed at 10 O'Clock
last night, many were at the delightful
pleasure resort, even lnath to leave at
that late hour.
Several trips by the excursion boats
during the morning and afternoon were
well patronized and the delightfully."-
COO! breezes were in relieving contrast.
especially to the Alabamtans, TO the
100. 101, 102 and 108 mercury averages
Of the past few days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-29
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

The Journal win pay $500 reward for
evidence sufficient 60 convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers pap8rs
Efter delivery of same bN carrier
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-29

Hon. Thos. z. ShuIer, the Liberty
county banker, spent Sunday in Pen
sacola- Mr.. Shuler avs he notices i'm
provement in Pensac cola every time he
visits here and he is particularly i'm
pressed with the city's street and park
improvement. He will return home to-
day.
H. W. Hollingsworth, wife and
child, OF Ocean Springs. Miss, are in
the city and are registered at the San
Carlos.
e. ]. Mahon and wife OF Mobile were
In the city yesterday, registered at
J. B. Crawford and wife were
among the many Birmingham people
who spent the weekend in Pensacola.
They were registered at the San Car
los.
A. W. Richa rdson of Tallahassee
arrived last night. He is at the San
Carlos.
Mr.. Bonham Medlock. of Montgom-
cry Ala, $ visiting the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Brown. on North Bar
celona street. Mr.. Medlock's wife had
been In Pensacola for over week
accompanied by her little daughter.
Catherine, and Miss Blanche DeSlosia
Mr.. Medlock and family will after a
few days proceed TO Bluff Springs to
spend a short time with Mr.. MedIbck's
parents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-29

Cool Dresses for women
at special prices. Ladies and
Misses Crepe de Chine
On sses with the new HoInce
tur1ics. Your credit is good
Gains, 26 S Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-29
CITIZENS WILL
MEET TONIGHT
WILL GATHER IN CIRCUIT COURT
ROOM AT COURT HOUSE AND
DISCUSS RECALL OF THE COM
ISsIONERs.

A mass meeting Of citizens has been
called for tonight in the circuit court
room Of the court house for the pur-
pose Of discussing the matter Of cir
cuIating recall petitions on the three
city commissioners, and the Good
Government League, under whose
auspices the meeting will be held, re-
quest the attendance Of all citizens
who favor good government
The meeting is to convene promptly
at s O'Clock. It was stated last night
that several prominent citizens are
scheduled 70 make short talks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-29
Bring Down
That Little
''HOne
Bank

Ja1y l and let Us open
it and put the contents
to your credit in our
SAVINGS DEPART
MENT, where It will
draw interest for the
next quarter at the rate
of AZ per annum, COM
pounded quarterly.
Or open an account
for one of the children
800 will do as a
starter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-29

The out : Of town p~ople
are earnestly invited to come
to Pensacola on Dollar Day,
"Wednesday, July 9Th. You
can buy good values from
So to $25 for S1.OO on Dollar
Day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-29

The out Of : town people
are earnestly invited to come
to Pensacola on Dollar Day,
Wednesday, July 8th. You
can buy good values from
So to sos for S1.00 on Dollar
Day.
Notice: on account Of the
Business Men S excursion
leaving on July 9Th, Dollar
Day has been changed to
Wednesday, July 8th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-29

The Journal Want Ad.
Way" is the best investment
you can make.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-19
tlC1t yyvElD3 IlklI1


Miss E)aie Landy sDsot > wssk vtfh
her SISTER Mn. CAssl Corps q Big
Springs. Nsbs. rscsatly.
AGiss Stslle emelssr eataeel the
Sedewtck Cosaty Eiigh echssl MOI
day to oompists tAs M srada NeA
Lloyd Hogan having resigned - tsach-
o. Of District ~. =. the nisth graAe
will not h taught tho balance q t6s
year.
Frank Nagel lsft last week On .
business trip to Minnesota.
John speis was IN venaaso. III
day.
UriAh From called on his brother
Harvey From Saturday.
M. and Mrs. J. M. Avery, Nathan
spelts. Guy. Leah. Riva and Wilma
Smelser. Mrs.. Sam McKeliips, Mr.. ant.
Mrs. Roy McKellips, VIII Stone and
Doc. Alien and c. H. Stone were Ia
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-19
elats .HtUAvg Csnnissoss. Apgesvss
osss,a1ieV.


fhe resalstina passed a& the last
nseetaas = ~ eossGy coumissioases.
y aban1ea anA vscaas Psimssy Reaa
NA.l seutA from ths Bijsa beidss 10
tAe Adams Cosnty Nae and y declare
Nc road froa the bridge to Wiegias
saA sastA frsa Wigsias 10 ths .weid
eoanty lins an q through Hudsoa
- rctt L4eeaa the state highway
laiSeS ssssila. wsss ssanittsd to the
statt hd6hway coaamissica It Deuvsr
1ss.thaif approval
M 9ssNs srecslsed .tAis nssuias
tAst ~ reseistioa passed By the
cssatT commissioners had heea -saAc-
asaed ~ shs state highway commis-
- aAA stands ~ passsd by the
eear1.
The action " the board sives the
people ot the Virgins couatsy u ost-
let over N Improved highway and
wi odd great coavenieAcs 70 the res
iaeats ef that part Of the eounty.-Ft.
Morgan Tfanss.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-19

New is ~ ti.s y sst your Asrnsss
sseeiesd ed eiIsd rssAy fes spsises
ves3 trsnk nstsusA viii do it CAesp
= G. A. Reeds Hardware Stsse.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-19
Nm he 81 JYI1slxrIx

Dr. u. L Babcock viii b h Jules
burg on Sunday. March ssth, vhsrs
ne will ses AL that care 10 coasalt
him In regard to Ear, NE, Noss anA
Throat trouble.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-19
BARrRLDEs srEps

We have . I'm lins Il 1azss,lss
Seeds h bulk whioA ~ ars saaline
I'M = eAea9 - ysa caA ~ 49, ~
The G. b beaver asA savs H. szDsase
" txanspssts4isa.
Dye HrstAsrs HasauarA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-19


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aniap1lpas = Su1Mossg ~ - ueeA
- pgnns tsn61s = ~ -. CA
Asfstse soossA = - aldonw AAlle
- Il.
TAsss IN - ans1hse hasa. 49,
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osss psssis - . ~ 49, ~ n.
wAsaAss cAI4
-. = Cssns fs,a.ss,r
esagvtek Csanlv. csla.. MancA II. IolA
Nat,es = hsessv sivss tAaa ! IN
ssaesa q NJ s0ns = ssdgvsak
cessN aii warraass assAessa - ~
lsvs:
N ~ e Issss An 4 Wss.
1sa1 - 1sf1Us Euna
INA. .Saa. s isil........ >A.Ss
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-19
IS -, zz..-I7 u 49, =. =
oIsiilak I tlssss
49, -. is,ssAt
lnlna.
=


vs1enny s-1ies csssiias S;ssynas.
= 0-u 4 D. Hsskse q.
0OsAt-1elasss1 1seeis ~ snd osssel
cW1s.
:" S1ssAs csvsssss.
: +" N-0n. = J. Dsbsl.
/" 3r-1sv. l. assA.
- suisses Ola Evsrsn.a -
nssT Williams.
Apso S-Ars. C. ". White. u
Z" l1xr- !. ryis.
. n-1n. ]. oavsn6er.
S-tsayss Nesting Cennittss. +
nav s-niss L. =. Eisaaan. I
0seeags are hsld fsr - mianits
esaddy svsaiaes st 80 e'elsek u ~
csnst assss. Evesytsdy eseAially ~
vitsd. Gut this eat tss rsfersass.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-19

1hsss IN - anslAse hass. Aaes,
= Harry Ashas1.sab hasa l1Aseh 3.
osss ssssts - . ~ 49, ~ IN.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-15
sToRRs INSPECTION.
Battalion Given Superior Ranking
 Review and Parade.

The government inspection of the Connecticut Agricultural college bat talion and dormitories at Storrs took place this week. The inspection of the battalion consisted of battalion re- view, gun inspection, followed by bat talion parade. The accepting of the colors followed and was executed by Company A. which again was followed by battalion parade and the manual of arms. Guard mounting then took place, in which much skill was shown. At the same time the signal corps sent a long message. making slip of but a single letter Squad drill followed, and next the battalion acted as out posts for an imaginary army. Their outy was to prevent and delay the op- posing imaginary army advancing from Wil1imantic. The officers showed their skill in the placing of sentinels to the best advantage and showed up re- markedly well.
 The final inspection of the day con- sisted of a sham attack by two com panies advancing from Willimantic while one company acted as defense and held as much space as possible by one company for the purpose of guarding the college.
 / The battalion last year was placed in high rank (within the three best agr.cu tural colleges in the country), but this time they were superior and the inspector made a statement to the effect that the battalion was very good.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-15
JENNIE PENHALLoW CREST KEPT THE MONEY
French Chef Wanted It Back but Po-
 lice Could Not Help Him.

Jennie Penhallow Crist. formerly of this city and Montville, spent the night at New London police headquar- ters in a cell. held on the complaint of Robert Carmier, French chef. Car mier said the woman had SIS of his money. She said he gave her SIS, but she would not give it back. She was discharged Thursday.
 Carmier came to police court Thurs day morning bent solely on getting his money or a portion of it back again. He admitted that Mrs. Crist, whom he had known for eight years, had been given the money to buy clothing with. He said after she got the money she gave him the shake" and went out for a. walk with another man.
 Carnier with a camera under his arm walked the streets Thursday anx- ious to meet Mrs. Christ Thursday ious to meet Mrs. Crist again and get her to let him have $40 to pay his fare back to Boston. Prosecuting Attorney Cronin said that as the SIS was a gift there was nothing he could do if Mrs. Crist did not want to give the money back.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-15
sIOO VERDICT AGAINST THE TOWN
Jury Gives Ms Catherine Buckley Damases Spraned Her s Wrist and Otherwise Injured by Fall Greenevile
 Bridge-Jry Had the Case Nearly Three Hours

The jury in the damage suit of Mrs. Catherine Buckley against the town of Norwich awarded her $100 damages late Thursday afternoon af- ter deliberating over the evidence from 2.50 to 4.50 p. m.
 Mrs. Buckley sued for s2.50o dam ages for injuries she received, con- sisting of a sprained right wrist and shock to her nervous system by a fall that she had on the Greeneville bridge, in the early part of the eve ming of Dec. 5, 1913. She caught her toe in a hole in the planking of the sidewalk of the bridge, she had tes- tified. and that the accident happened at about the center of the bridge .op- posite where there is an electric light.
 In court on Thursday George NJ Hyde was recalled as witness and the accident was alleged to have oc- cured. He said they were not now nor were they then in need of repair.
 Superintendent s. J. Kehoe Of the city gas and electric plant gave tes- timony that the light on the bridge could not throw shadows. which con- tradicted what witnesses for the plain tiff had said.
 The testimony was closed when First Selectman A. W. Lillibridge was cah- ed to the stand and told what he knew of conditions at the point of the acci- dent
 Bith sides rested at 10.37 and At torney Telley E. Babcock began the argument for the plaintiff, occupying till 105S. Attorney T. M. Shields fol- lowed him with the first argument for the defendant and he was succeeded
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-15

by William H. Shiei&s with the con cluding argument for the defendant. J. J. Desmond made the closing argu- ment for the plaintiff, which was not concluded till shortly after court came in again after the noon recess.
 Judge Milton A. Shumway began his charge to the jury at 2.16 and placed the case in their hands at 2.50. He told them that there were four main questions of fact for them to consider: l. Was the bridge defec- tive, that. is, was it or was 1t not reasonably safe for public use? 2. Was the plaintiff injured by reason of such defect if one existed? 3. Did bridge was defective or unsafe and had they had reasonable. time to make repairs if they had known? 4. Was the plaintiff herself free from negli- gence?
 There will be no short calendar ses- sion today, but there will be a ses- sion of the criminal court to hear ar gument in the appeal of Moses Lam bert convicted last week in the su- perior court and sentenced to from 1 to years in states prison. The ap- peal will be heard before Judge Gar diner Greene.
 When the superior court comes in again here on Tuesday morning it will be for the trial of the case of Walter O.. Whitakers vs. Thames River Spe- ciaIties company which is for large damages for alleged breach of con- tract. There were half a dozen cases ahead of it in the assignments. but all were put off so that this case will be taken up.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-15

trouble caused him burning itching as if he were on fire. He began to scratch until the blood flowed in ebundance: he scratched day and night without being able to sleep. I kept his hands. arms and legs bandased for a year. You can imagine what a grfeved mother I was.
 ''I tried three treatments which did not afford him any relief. He scratched himself until he was three years old. It was then I commenced to use Cuticura Soap and Ointment. At the first application per ceived that the itching was not so intense so I continued with assurance. At the end of two months my child was entirely cured" (signe6 Mrs. Ulderic Auciair. Mar. 31. 1913.
 Cuticura Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment BOG are sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book Ad- dress postcard Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston"
 A%Men who shave and shampoo with Cu- ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-15
FORTS ORDERED TO
 HAVE EIGHT COMPANIES READY
Washington Sends Orders to Forts H.
 G. Wright and Terry.

An order from Washington was re- ceived at Fort H. G. Wright Thursday directing Col John D. Barrette. the commander of the New London artil- iery district, to have eight companies of coast artillery, four from Wright and four from Terry, together with the Eleventh Coast artillery band, in readiness for departure to the front at an instant's notice. This order is regarded at the island forts as the most significant of any since the Mex ican disturbance began.
 What companies will be selected to make up the chosen eight has not yet been decided. All of the companies preparedness for active service and are ready to leave the minute the order arrives.
 Preparations for war are going on at Forts Wright and Terry with re- newed vigor and the order to move to the front is expected momentarily.
 Early Thursday morning Maj. P. H. McAndrews, surgeon at Fort Terry, is- sued a call for volunteers from New London and vicinity in the hospital corps. He is desfrous of enlisting men for the hospital corps who possess fitting qualifca ations for this branch of the service. such as medical students. drug clerks and male nurses. In is- suing the call for volunteers Major McAndrews made the announcement that in the event war is not declared volunteers entering the hospital corps may purchase their discharge after one years service.
 Following the Spanish American war and the Philippine insurrection men were discharged by order of the war department and not by purchase, so it is likely that this policy would be pursued in the present case, mak- ing purchase of discharges unneces- sary.
 Until nearly midnight at Fort Wright and Fort Terry the soldiers were engaged in getting ready to leave the posts for long trip. Officers call was sounded about 12 o'clock at night at Fort Terry and all the commission ed officers at the post were called to- gether to perfect arrangements for moving the companies.
 Orders were issued Wednesday night to the company commanders and through their first sergeants to the men on receipt of telegraphic advices from Washington, the exact nature of which remain secret. The travel kits were repacked with clean undercloth- ing and the service uniforms were put in readiness to don soon after the or der of preparation was received.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-15
CONNECTICUT DAY OCT. '.
Governor Baldwin Gets Word from
 Anglo American Exposition.

Governor Baldwin has received a letter from the American commission CT general of the Anglo ex- position notifying him that the open ing ceremony at Shepherds Bush, London, will take place on May IA, and requesting him to present the Ameri- can section of the exposition with the state flag of Connecticut
 The flag is to be flown over one of the buildings devoted to the American section and also over the main en- trance to the exposition on the occa- sion of Connecticut state day, Oct. [, which day is to be set aside for special celebrations in honor of the state and approved by the governor.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-15
NORWICH TOWN
May Meeting of Foreign Missionary Society Hold with First N. E. chureh-sehooI Pupils Aid in City Beautiful Work.


 The May meeting of the Foreign Missionary society of Trinity Meth odist Episcopal church was held Thursday afternoon with the First Methodist church on West Town street The business meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs. B. M. Newbury. The secretary. Miss L. H. Fellows. read the minutes of the March meeting. Mrs. John C. Morgan gave the treas urer's report. The report of the cor responding secretary and that of the Light Bearers was given by Mrs. Cos tello Lippitt. She read an appeal from the Branch treasurer urging that the apportionment be paid promptly and it was later voted to hold a special meet ing in June with regard to raising the money A vote of thanks was given the ladies of the First Methodist church for their gift made at the close of the last meeting. A nominating commit tee was appointed consisting of Mrs. James Mckee. Mrs. Tyler Guy and Mrs. c. Mercy.
 The formal program was in charge of Mrs. George w. Guard, the first number being a solo. The Whole Wide World for Jesus, Mrs. F. H. Bushnell. There were different sketches of forms of work in mission lands: Need of Being Needed Mrs. F. W. Coleman; The Voyage of the 27, by Mrs. James Mckee was a sketch of the newly ap- pointeu missiondries ledNlnS oy the Pacific route for their fields of work. A Business View of Missions, Mrs. c. L. Hsrwood, told of the work of one mission and missionary in Singapore most interestingly. A Concession Day in Rome, Mrs Mercy; Mexican Mon uments. Mrs. Lippitt, and A Girls School in Mexico. Miss Fellows, closed the readings.
 The ladies of the First Methodist church served a delicious supper of salad, baked beans, cake and coffee. all being seated at three attractive tables. Ths decorations were potted plants and farns.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-15
SaiIinq on the VaterIand.

The new Hamburg-American liner Vaterland, on which Charles H. Brown of Norwich is a passenger and which left Berlin Thursday, on her first trip, bound for New York, Is the largest ship affoat. She is 5S,0O0 ton liner, 5000 tons larger than the Im- perator of the same line. She is $50 feet long and has a beam of 100 feet. She carries S3 lifeboats, which would accommodate all the 4,050 passengers and the 1.200 members of the crew, and there are two powerful motor hfeboats. This travelling palace has cost upwards of $10,000,000 and is the afloat
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-15
ST. ANDREWS FAIR OPENS. Nearly 300 Witness Minstrel Show in Union Hall Thursday Nisht-PIeas- ing Cornet Solos Rendered by Master Allan


 With an attendance of approximate ly 300, the annual fair of St. Andrews parish opened Thursday night in Union hall, and from present indications it will be one of the most successful fairs of the season. At o'clock a minstrel show was finely presented and was enthusiastically received by the large audience. Those who took part in the minstrel show were as follows:
 Chorus-Misses Carrie Bowker, Lu- ella Matthews, Millie Kendall, Mrs. Edward Griffith, Misses Alice Hayden, Charlotte Chapel, Margaret Combies, Ada Candlish. Florence Bowker, Myra Kendall, Elsie Chesebro, Rachel Smith. Winnie Baker, Mrs. Louis Bruette, and Messrs. Edward Griffith, Thomas Ba- ker, Edward Crooks, Claude Wash- burne, Bert Andrews, Charles Erwin.
 Interlocutor-George E. Stevens
 Ends-John Mckinley, William Grove, John Bowker, Herbert Baker, Johnston Banfield, Herbert Turner
 Committee-William Banfield. John Mckinley, William Baker, Charles Err win, George Stevens. Mrs. Fitch Dol tha Campbell, Miss Hannah Duncan.
 Musical Director-Alfred Brucksch.
 Pianist-Miss Hazel Banfield.
 Stage Director-William J. Banfield.
 The Programme.
 The programme follows: Overture, Down Among the Sugar Cane; Ticklish Rastus, end men: Those Songs My Mother Used to Sing, George E. Stew ems; Sit Down, You're Rocking the Boat, William Grove; cornet solo, Master Allen; The Bell, John Bowker; Way Down South, Chorus; What Would You Take For Me. Papa? Eu- nice Taft and Cecil Stevens; It Takes a Little Rain With the Sunshine, AL bert Turner; Ain't It Funny? Herbert Baker; Dreaming, Charles Erwin; When You and I Were Young, Maggie, George E.. Stevens and quartette; A Couple Of Stunts, John Mckinley and William Grove; finale, On the Campus.
 The cornet solos by Master Allen, the five year old son of John Allen, were in truth the attractive features of the evening. Master Allen, who Is an adept musician, held the close and un- divided attention of all, and had to re- spond to a hearty encore.
 Following the minstrel show, dancing was enjoyed until a late hour, the mu- sical programme being furnished by Geer's orchestra
 Displayed on prettily decorated ta- bles were home made candies, cake, ice cream, aprons, fancy work and flowers for which there was a general demand. Those who had charge of the tables were Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Baker, Mrs Hamilton, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Banfield, Mrs. Mckinley, Mrs. Telford, Mrs. Risley, Mrs. DoIbeare, Mrs. Bernard, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Camp bell, Mrs. Taft, Mrs. Bruette, Mrs. Chappell. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Mo- Nicely.