davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-12
QUINCY BOARD
Of TRADE GETS
A SECRETARY
EMPLOYS HIGH PRICED MAN AND
WILL HEREAFTER BOOST GADS-
DEN COUNTY TO ITS PROPER
PLACE ON THE MAP.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.


Quincy, Fla, Jan. 11.-At their meet
ing, held in the court house Friday
night, the Gadsden County Board OF
Trade forged another link in the chain
that will bind this sec ion closer to
prosperity Tor years to come, by COM
plotting final ar. angements with Mr..
F. W. Lloyd. Of Roanoke. Va. TO act
as secretary of he board for the next
Twelve months.
Mr. I lloyd comes direct from the in
dustrial depart ment Of the Norfolk &
Western Railroad and has been emf
nently successful in development work,
being highly recommended by officials
of the Southern Settlement and De-
velopment .. ganization.
A the last meeting of the board. in
Decem Der, it was decided to employ an
experienced secretary, who could de-
vote his entire time to the work OF
developing the county, and a commit
tee was appointed with full power to
act in the mater. also to solicit pub
lie subscriptions for paying such sec
rotary, and for carrying on the work
generally As has been stated here
tofore, this committee raised $500
and, after considering the appl cations
of several experienced men, finally en-
ployed Mt. Lloyd
AT the NEE ing Friday night the
new secretary began his work by get
ti~g acquainted with the members hip,
all o. whom seemed to be very favor
ably impressed with his ability and
plea ed with the selection of the COM
mit+ee.
Interesting talks We're made by
Messrs. Barnes and MCGOWAN ard a
resolution was passed by the board
looking to the irco poration of the
body and the completion Of a Eerma-
nent organization under the laws Of
Florida.
a greater enJhusl asm is being m Ell
les; ed by the citizens Of the county n
the work o. development than ever
before; for that reason it is thought
that the prospects for q real develop
inert Of the county arc very bright
The keynote OF he meeting was
operation" which when it is ap-
piled. generally makes things move.
The board VII fit up ofFces for the
secre 'ary in The New Quincy hotel,
and II IS planned 10 advertise the ad-
want ges v hich this county has to Of
fer ex ensivcIy throughout the north
and YES.
\ real estate exchange IS contem-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-12

plated by the board. that will handle
property for a minimum commission,
and will sub divide some OF the large
tracts of land in the county into 40
acre farms, in order to accommodate
hose homeseekers who wish for this
class of p. orerty.
AS an evidence Of the increased en-
husiasm in the work of the board, 30
applications for membership were re-
ceived at the meeting, all applicants
were. elected by reclamation.
Of1cers Of the Southern Settlement
and Development organiza ion have
promised to visit this city some time
in February, it was stated by Hon.
Y L. watson, in his talk before the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-12
A LITTLE GIRL
BROUGHT HERE
TO Be TREATED
COTTAGE HILL CHILD HAS Tu-
BERCULOSIS OF THE A!P-DRS,
STOKES AND RENSHAW EN-
PLOYED.

Dorothy, the little daughter bf Mrs.
w. Phil Hardin, OF Cottage Hill, Flor
ida, was brought to Pensacola Sunday
afternoon at four o'clock to be treated
here for tuberculosis OF the hip.
The little girl who has been placed
in the care of Drs. Stokes and Frank
G.. Renshaw, has been suffering with
her hip for several weeks, and it was
decided best to bring her here FOR
treatment. The train was met by the
ambulance OF Northup & Wood. and
the child was carried to the residence
OF Mrs. Bette L. Ellis, at 1T East
Intendencia street. She will rem1in
there during her stay in Pensacola
Her mother accompanied her TO Pen
sacola and was with her last night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-12
GIRL ARRIVES AT
HOME OF L. L. HUGHEY

L. I. Hughey, the popular prorrIc- or
OF Hughey's restaurant and the Mem
haitian hotel. is i proud man, and the
reason is than he is the "a .neI- Of fine
eleven pound girl, VINO arrived at his
home yesterday morning At 3 clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-12

Matinee and Night
Tickets az BaIckonr'E
Thursday 9 a. m.
Matinee Prices Is. SO and Ybe,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-12
CHARLES KELLY
LAID To REST
FUNERAL SERVICES CONDUCTED
BY FATHER FULLERTON AT 10
O'CLOCK SUNDAY MORNING.

The funeral of Chas. Kelly was con-
Quoted Sunday morning at ten thirty
o'clock by Father Fullerton from the
residence of the deceased at 405 In-en-
dencia street. Interment was made in
st. MichaeFS cemetery.
Mr.. Kelly died last Friday night at
his home, after an illness of several
weeks. He was well known in Pen
sacola, where he numbered his friends
by the hundreds. He had been a resi-
dent of this city for many years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-12

Allies and Meyers College
Boys and Girls at the En-
press all this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-12

\ real estate exchange IS contem-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-12

Masks for the Ball (Mon-
day night can be had at Mrs.
Nordstrorn's Millinery, No.
II and 13 East InteI1dencia
street. See her show window
full Of nobby trimmed hats,
choice S1.98, also choice Of
little Boys Hats, 50 cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-12
| Bonita Theatre
I Refined Photo Plays

board, in which he explained the pur-
poses Of the organization.
Every citizen Of the Coun%y should
become a member OF the board at once
ard attend The next meeting which
will be held in the courthouse on the
-eCond Friday night in February.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-12
CARD OF THANKS.

take this method Of thanking the
large number Of friends for their mum
erous thoughtful acts OF kindness dur
ing my recent bereavement and loss
of my wife, and TO assure them they
will evor be remembered and apprc-
ciatd by me.
DREW WILLIAMS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13
PERSONAL POINTS

DR.. and Mrs. c. B. Lewis of st. Paul
are visiting Mrs. Lewis mother, Mrs
August Freeman.
Mrs j. w. Graham, accompanied by
her son John, of St Louis, is visiting
at the home of her father w. B. Petit.
Miss Florence Tompkins has return
ed to her home in Sheffield after
months visit with Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Thomas, 1101 IL Twelfth street.
Mrs. E. NJ. Stanton has returned to
her home in Chicago after two
weeks visit with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Newton, 2sO9 Ninth avenue.
A son was born this morning TO Mr..
and Mrs. Henry T. Pope at the Moline
City hospital. Mrs. Pope before her
marriage was Miss Sara Stoddard OF
this city.
Misses Edith Osterman and Frieda
Lamp of the Modern Woodmen head
Office left yesterday for Chicago, from
where they will leave tomorrow morn
ing for Toledo TO attend the head
camp meeting of the NJ. w. \.
Rev. William Graham, formerly as
sistant rector at st. Joseph's church,
left this morning to take up his duties
as assistant rector at st. Patricks
church, Peoria, to which place he has
recently been appointed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13
MARRIAGE WAS MARCH IA.

Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Mamie Swanson,
daughter of Mrs. Clara Swanson, 1929
Seventeenth avenue, and Theodore M.
Harder, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Harder, PIG Seventh street, which took
place March IA, 1914 at 81. Johns
Episcopal church in Clinton. The an
nouncement was made at a party given
by Miss Esther Swanson and Mrs. "
Swanson at their home, 1925 Seven
teenth avenue, when a company of
friends was entertained. The honoree
was presented with a number of pretty
gifts. The time was passed with
games and contests, prizes going to
Miss Mango Osterman, Mrs. T. NJ Har-
der, Miss Hazel Beckwith and Miss
NJ. Jensen. Light refreshments were
served, the table being decorated in
green and white. Mr.. and Mrs. Harder
left at noon today for Toledo to at
tend the M.WA. camp meeting, Mr.
Harder being a member of the drill
team. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Harder have
been employed at the Modern Wood
men publication building. They will
make their home for the time being
with Mrs. Harder's mother.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13
RECEPTION FOR MR.. AND MRS.
WILSON.

The congregation of Broadway Pres
byterian church welcomed the new
pastor of the church, Rev. ]. Z. Wilson
and Mrs. Wilson last evening at a re-
ception given in the Sunday school
rooms The congregation OF Central
and South Park Presbyterian churches
and the members of the Tri-city Min
isterial association were invited to par
ticipate in the welcome to the new
pastor and his wife and over 200 peo-
pie were the guests of the evening.
The rooms were very beautifully trim
med in roses, carnations, palms and
ferns and were bright, attractive and
homelike. The guests were received
by Rev. and Mrs. Wilson, the church
officers and their wives and members
OF the ministerial association and their
wives. No formal program had been
arranged but impromptu talks were
given with William Mcintyre acting
as master of ceremonies. The pastors
of the tri-city churches extended the
greetings of their congregations to
Rev. and Mrs. Wilson, and DR.. and
Mrs. W. S. Marquis sent their good
wishes, making a very happy and
pleasant part of the evenings enter
tainment. Frappe. ice cream, cake
and coffee were served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13

then take a soft hand brush and scrub
the hat we'll with the diluted acrd.
First brush it as free of dust as posi-.
bit. Clean little space Of the hat
each time, then rinse with clean
cloth and clear cold water. When the
hat has all been cleaned, wipe dry as
you can with a clean, white coin, unen
stuff it with paper to keep its shape.
and lay 1t in a shady place to dry.
CD That depends upon a goodsmany
things. II you love each other. IL you
can make him a good wife, and il he
can support you comfortably, It would
seem a good idea to accept him.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have
cream whipcord dress. took the hem
out so as to lengthen it. Now there is
a mark all around the bottom. /
washed it in gasoline. When it was
dry l rubbed it once more with gaso-
line, but still it shows.
There Is a stain of cherry phosphate
in the same dress which 1 can't get
out.
THANK YOU.
Jayelle water will take out the stain
and dark mark. Your druggist should
have it in stock. If not, make it as
follows:
One pound washing soda, 1 quart
boiling. water, II pound chloride Of
lime, quarts cold water.
Put soda IN agate pan, add boiling
water.
Dissolve lime in cold water, let mix
ture settle and pour clear liquid into
the dissolved soda. Apply few drops
to the STAIN, then rinse Immediately
with boiling water. Continue till stain
is gone For the dark mark, brush
with a clean cloth dipped in Jarelle
water and Immediately rinse in boil
ing water and continue till mark is
gone. In the last rinsing put little
ammonia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13

water, add boiling water and stir unta
the gelatine is dissolved, add sugar.
lemon juice and strawberries. LEI
cool. When slightly thickened fold IN
the whipped cream. Turn mixture
into a mould and chill until firm.
Baked Rice Puddine-One-half cup
of rice, two teaspoonfuls of sugar ons,
half teaspoonful of salt, one quart oi
skinned milk, or one pint OF full mus,
and one pint OF water. Pick over ana
wash the rice. Stir it into the mhA
with the sugar and salt. Butter pun
ding dish. pour in the milk and RICE
bake slowly for two hours covereu'
then uncover and brown. Seeded raiS
ms may be used
Bread Pudding-One PINT Of Mus
scalded; one cup of bread crumOS'
one teaspoonful of butter, one lemon,
onehalf cup of sugar, two eggs Aes
the sugar and the crumbs to the scaiu
ed milk. add the butter and lemon
rind, Beat the yolks of the eggs anu
add them. Bake in buttered dish ss
minutes. Cool and spread the oealeA
whites over the top. Add to the white,
in beating the juice of the lemon anu
one-half cup OF powdered sugar.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13
CHOIR TO WELCOME FORMER
PASTOR

Rev. c. r. Slatt who served the First
Swedish Lutheran church as the pas
tor for many years is at present at.
tending the yearly meeting of the
Augustana synod. On his return TO
his present charge at Chicago City
Mimi. he will stop of at Rock Island
for a short visit
The church choir has arranged to
give a concert Wednesday evening.
June II, at which time Rev. Mr.. Slatt
will give a short talk. The program is
as follows:
Song - "Crucifx" CFaure-Parks -
Church Choir.
Piano Solo-"En Route" (Godard)-
Miss Nellie Swanson.
Vocal Solo-"Joy of the Morning.
(Ware)-Miss Esther ]. Malmrose.
Violin Solo Selected) - Mrs. ".
Frykman.
Song Greetings to Spring
(Strauss)-Church Choir.
Speech-Rev. c. f. Slatt.
Organ Solo-(a) Prayer and Cradle
Song (Guilmant); (b) Mediation (St.
Claire Frank Freistat
Song-"Praise the Lord. o My Soul"
OLansing)-Soprano Obligato - Miss
Esther Malmrose and male chorus.
Vocal Solo, ''Dio Possenti' (Gounod)
Edwin Johnson.
Song. Ten Thousand Times Ten
Thousand" (Sheldon)-Church Choir.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13
CELEBRATE SILVER ANNIVERS-
AIRY.

MIR. and Mrs. Emil Jacobson cele-
brsted their silver wedding annivers-
airy by entertaining a company of 25
relatives and other friends at their
home. 900 Twelfth street, last evening.
The house was made attractive and
pretty with bouquets of roses and
other garden flowers and the guests
were entertained in an informal way.
4 six course dinner was served early
in the evening, the table having as its
tea roses and ferns and
each guest was given a small silver
souvenir Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobson were
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13
THE WANING OF THE GOSSIP

munity, who is the mother of little
son whom she places in the village
school. Before she is fairly seated 1t
her work the yOungish person with the
face of a malignant rat begins gnaw-
ing the reputation of the unsuspecting
mother. who is so much employed by
her work and homely duties that che is
totally unconscious OF the hubbub she
Is producing. The cyclone, in which
the rat seeks its cellar, comes when
the boy tells his mother of the school
children's taunts with regard to her
set abroad by the gossip Reused TO
self-defense the mother tells her en-
pIoyer OF the stories circulated by his
trusted" employe OF his own fair
daughters, OF the wide advertisement
given TO his financial affairs and the
accidental" opening OF the company's
private mail
To be sure. this is not new mater
ia But neither is the world OF new
material; only a rearranging of the old
in Kaleidoscope freshness. We are too
prone 10 refer TO everything obnoxious
as old. The old gossip got a good
start in the young gossip and il nature
early in life pinned on the malignant
face OF rat" as a guide, the cid torch
finger loses her capacity for singing,
her own ilk distressing her evil as
SYMPTOMS II should be said that gos-
sips are of both sexes. the male gossip
usually distinguishable by tissue paper
ears.
one Cf the promises of the women's
club movement and suffrage affilia-
tons is that il viii unconsciously train
women to be more square n their
dealings with their fellow kind. II is
somewhat unfair to expect that over
night dosage of parliamentary law and
the invitation 10 back hearsay with
truth should produce immediate re-
suits. II is quite fair. however. to as
sumo that most OF the women at the
Federation OF Women's clubs at Chi
cago have graduated from behind the
fan porch discussion of their neigh
boris reputation TO open supervision
OF the back door garbage pals.
The mathematical mind viii draw
that the idle-pated woman
may be helped nightly by taking up
bonafde interest in life in a subject
like suffrage. say. and thus attempt
10 become "a woman among women"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13
TO HONOR MISS sEEMgR.

Miss Rose Kinney invited the men,
hers of the T. II. r. club 10 be her
guests last evening az her home, SIS
Twenty-seventh street. at a party in
honor of one OF the members, Miss
Edna Beemer. who will become the
bride OF John Kaiser next week. The
guests spent most enjoyable time
playing games and taking part in con-
tests. In a bean guessing contest Miss
Cecilia Burkhardt won the first favor
and in a puzzle contest Miss Stella
Gibson won the prize, hand painted
hat pin holder. 4 course luncheon
Vas served in the dining room where
the honoTee's colors. pink and white.
were used to carry out lovely decora-
tons Extending from the chandelier
to the center OF the table were stream
ers OF pink and white and from the
chandelier TO the center OF the table
were festoOns OF hearts, those nearest
the table being pierced with white
arrows Pink harts were laid on the
cloth and at each place was white
arrow Pink hearts we're laid on the
wicker basket holding a cut glass
bowl filed with beautiful nasturtiums,
tied with the pink and white ribbon
At the guest OF honor's place was
cut glass bowl. a gift from the club
members. Each girl was given as a
souvenir the history OF the club, nicely
typed and tied with pink ribbons.
The Misses Clara Hintz and Fife
Anderson entertained Thursday even
ing at the Hintz home in Moline as a
courtesy to Miss Beemer. Deco
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13
SURPRISE AVIS LODGE.

A company of IL young people car
ried out a delightful surprise on Miss
Avis Lodge at her home, us Fourth
avenue, last evening, in celebration of
her birthday anniversary. They pass
ed the evening with games, piano and
victrola music and the serving of
delicious lunch. The honoree was left
with a lovely signet ring as gift
from the young friends. Composing
the party were Misses Frieda Nuessli,
Grace Bysinger, Edna Guthormsen,
Edith Putnam and Marie Curtz, and
Albert Welliber, Frank Sersig, George
Garlock. Raymond Thoms, Dewey
Reddig and Daniel Mccarthy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13
BY MARY AoUIN.


In an interesting series OF motion
pictures. Dolly OF the Dailies.' is
pushed into the newspaper game when,
after the splendid success OF her grad
uation Grafton. her boy friend, Mr.. Cub
Reporter. urges her TO take up literary
work and write a story for the home
paper. This she does and the editor
of the Newstown Bugle publishes it
serially with the alluring title. The
Perfect Truth"
AS the story progress Dolly deals
with the uplift club OF the village and
draws some too-near licensees OF the
various reputation shapers and char
acter destroyers. Following the ''in-
diSnation' committee that calls on
DClly's dad there IS a general upheaval
in which the candid author OF The
Perfect Truth" decides TO take her tai
en-. 10 a larger and not so easily con-
nected field.
Among the characters which Dolly
photographs is that OF the 'younsish
person. with the face OF a malignant
rat" the circumspect young woman
who by inuendo and knowing looks at
tacks the innocent actions OF the girls
and boys who are possessed OF enough
human quality TO mingle and have a
good time At the village parties and
dances. This yOungish Terson, nEtur-
ally. has no beau, and like Hubbard's
description OF the DisagTeeable Girl,
'the habit OF her life is one OF suspic-
ion. for being inwardiy guilty herself.
she suspects every body. although II is
quite likely that crime with her has
never broken through thought into
deeds. She fabricates when il is nee
essary. and when IL isn't just through
habit. The Disagreeabie Girls mind
and soul have not kept pace with her
body. Yesterday she was a slave. sold
in a Circassian mart"
So true to life are the types that
Dolly OF the DaiIies iimns that Sa-
mantha ~ her best. Becky Shapes and
other noted characters hodge pOdge in
ones mind along with the nearest ex-
ample OF local cOlorinE
The ''lollypOp- artist finally meets
her Waterloo IN the Office Of the Scrap
Heap company, where she has been
employed for years. The manager
adds IN employe to the force IN the
person OF a woman, new to the com
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13
MR.. WATERMAN TELLS OF CIVIC
WORK IN DAVENPORT.

William T Waterman, chairman OF
the Davenport Rotary club City Beauti
full committee, yesterday afternoon at
the high school addressed the mem
| bers of the civic department of the
Woman's club on the civic work in
his home city. Professor j. H. Paar-
mann of the Davenport academy of
science operated the lantern and threw
many views of Davenport civic work
on the screen. In introducing his re-
marks Mr.. Waterman spoke of the eff
feet on character of beautiful sur
roundings. A room beautifully fur
nished in soft tones and harmonious
colors has a very good influence on
character and beautiful gardens and
yards should have the same effect. He
spoke at some length of the manner in
which the Davenport club has been
working for the reclamation of the
river front and of the contest that was
inaugurated last year for the beautify-
ing OF gardens, yards. alleys, etc. Mr..
Waterman maintained that $25 spent
in shrubbery and flowers would in
crease the value of the property in
sordid money $500, impressing the
fact that it was of real benefit aside
from the aesthetic value.
Many pictures of the river front
reclamation project were thrown on
the screen and Mr.. Waterman explain
ed the benefit that would result in the
city. He claimed that in the last 40
years 20 acres of islands had been
formed in the Mississippi below Daven-
port from land washed from its river
front The work OF reclaming the front
has been in progress for some time and
ten acres with a value of not less than
100000 has been the result. Before
the project is completed the city ex-
poets to have reclaimed 200 acres ly-
ing within a block of the highest
priced land in the city of Davenport.
He said that Davenport is taking this
step believing that a tremendous re-
vival of river traffic will follow the
opening OF the Panama canal and the
increased freight rate. 1t is the first
city to take this precautionary step TO
be ready to handle traffic once 1t is re-
He spoke of the floral contest held |
last year and showed views taken be- |
fore any improvements were made and |
at the close of the. contest exhibiting |
arge number or lovely gardens, yards, I
etc. The Rotary club hopes in the next |
i've years to make over Davenport as |
'ar as home surroundings are concern
ed. Davenport has this year about 600 |
entries in the contest for various |
prizes. and the members hope by next
Tear to have one home in every seven
Interested in the project.
At the business session of the de-
,artment quorum was lacking and no
'fficial business could be taken. the
ime being devoted to informal dis
ussion and the hearing of reports
rom committee chairmen. Mrs. Frank
dixter from the street vigilance COM
nittee reported on what that depart
lent has accomplished in the effort TO
eep the streets nd alleys clean. She
eported the streets in very good con-
ition. but many OF the alleys in need
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13
PRENUPTIAL COURTESY FOR
MISS PAUL.

The Misses Nellie Biddison and
Irene Hunter were the hostesses last
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kingsbury, 213 Eleventh street
at a party. a prenuptial courtesy for
Miss Mary Paul whose marriage to
Rev. Mr.. Andrea is an event of next
week Members OF the A. f. club were
the guests. eight in number. and they
spent most delightful evening with
visiting and sewing and music. The
mouse was decorated in the colors of
the honoree. pink and white. Miss
Paul was presented with a casserole
from the club members and the hos
tesses gave her lovely crescent
brooch set with pearls. A course
lunch was served before the close of
the evening.