davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-15
MISS COX TO ENTERTAIN
AT cHTLDREN's PARTY.

A tremendous amount OF enthusiasm
has been aroused already for the chill
dreu's party, which is to be repeated
so that all the boys and girls who
missed the French Dolls party which
was such a wonderful success, may
have the opportunity of helping the
St. Nicholas Girl in the beautiful
work she is doing for the children.
Miss Ward has received a beauti-
full letter from Miss Flora Cox of
Muscogee, who wants to help In bring
ing happiness to the children at
Christmas. Miss Cox is known as
THE Southern Entertainer" and has
appeared in recital work in Eennes-
see, Georgia, North Carolina and
| Florida She knows all about the
Ruggles' Dinner Party and maybe she
will tell the children about this, for
you know it is a part of the Birds
Christmas Carol. But Miss Cox is
keeping her plans more or less a Sc
! cret. You know the mystery about
the French Doll was one Of the de-
lightful features of this beautiful
children's party. So Miss Cox Is not
going to give out all her plans. But
this much we can promise, children.
The party Is going to be just as nice
as the first one. 1t really couldn't be
any nicer, could it? And Miss May
Curtis will be there again, and there
will be dancing, and Miss Ward will
be in charge, for what could We do
without our st. Nicholas Girl? So
remember the party, and when you
make out your list of presents don't
forget the st. Nicholas Girl, for we
want to make this such a happy,
happy Christmas for the children. So
many children could not come to the
first party on account of the storm.
So let them come this time, and as
there are already good many toys, it |
would be a splendid idea to bring a |
small sum of money. Dimes soon |
make dollars, you know, and the st. |
Girl will make all purchases |
in Pensacola, and she does want to |
buy some warm little mittens and !
sweaters, IL only possible. So let us |
help her all we can. And remember |
the children asked her to repeat the |
party. And now that she has promised /,
to do so, you must help her make 1t
4 success. And remember, of course,
that you may bring toys if you had
hem for the other party. she will be
glad TO have you bring whatever you
think will be the incest thing for the
st. Nicholas Girls Christmas tree.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-15
EQUAL SUFFRAGE LEAGUE
APPRECIATED GENEROUS SPIRIT

A large meeting of the Pensacola
Equal Suffrage League was held last
night at the City hall and reports of
committees were received.
The Pensacola Equ&s Suffrage As
sociation has every cause to feel great
pride in the annual convention just
closed. There may possibly be larger
conventions, though even that Is doubt
full, but there viii hardly be In the
future a convention that will arouse
greater interest or receive a more
cordial welcome. Pensacola has al
ways been notably hospttable. In
entertaining the delegates to the Flori-
ia Equal Suffrage Association, not only
the Pensacola Equal Suffrage League,
but the people who crowded the con-
vention hall at every meeting did honor
not only to the guests. but to the city,
and there were many expressions of
appreciation last night of the splendid
manner in which the meetings were
attended and the cordial reception
given the visitors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-15
MISS MANNING TO
GIVE DEBUT DANCE

Miss Edna Manning, who was among
the charming young society women
of Mobile, who enjoyed the carnival
balls in Pensacola last season. makes
her debut on December 1, entertain
ing with a large dance.
Miss Edna Finch Of Pensacola, has
been her guest for several weeks, and
she and Miss Manning have been
joined by Miss Marguerite Finch.
Others who win be guests at Miss
Manning's debut dance win be Mrs.
W. A. Blount. Jr., Mrs. Richard Fl.
Turner, Jr, DR.. NJ. e. Quina, and
others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-15
IMPROVING AFTER
SERIOUS ILLNESS.

But one thing marred the pleasure
Of the recent annual convention of the
Florida Equal Suffrage Association,
and that was the absence of the
president. Mrs. Fred Roege, who was
unable to attend the convention on
account of the serious illness of Mr..
Roege, and the illness of second vice.
president Mrs. w. G. Barrow.
Both Mr. Roege and Mrs. Barrow
are now improving and their friends
are sincerely glad that they are both
well on the road to recovery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-15
PAIN IN BACK AND HIPS

Are an indication OF kidney trouble
z warning to build up the weakened
Kidneys, make them vigorous, rid your
blood of acids and poisons. Go to your
druggist fer Foley Kidney Pills. II
soc and s1.00 sizes. Sold in your town
by D'Alemberte's Pharmacy. (adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-15
MISS BEAR ENTERTAINED
IN HOUSTON.

Miss Hilda Bear, the young daughter
or Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Bear, who Is
the guest of Miss Lucille Wolfe in
Houston, Texas, shared honors with
Miss Wolfe at dansante given at
The Rice, at which Mrs. 1. S. Levy en-
tertained. Carnations were the flow
ers chosen for the decorations, pink
color tones predominating. A num-
Der of young men augmented the suest
list
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-15
BEAUTIFUL DEED OF
A BEAUTIFUL BABY q
. A%%A%A~~~~ ~~%A%

Just about the time the st. Nicholas
Girls fund was closed last night a
letter was received addressed st. Mich
olas Girls Doll and Toy Fund.
The letter read:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-15

Dear ST. Nicholas Girl: Enclosed
please find one dollar for the toy
fund. From your little friend, B. l..
Gunderscheimer, Jr.. age Is months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-15
MEETING PARENT.TEAcHERs
POSTPONED.

Owing to the illness of the pFesi-
dent, the meeting of the Parents
Teachers Association Of School No.
Two has been postponed until Janu-
ary 10
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-15
MISS LITTLE TO VISIT
IN MOBILE.

Miss Imogen Little, who is spend
ing the winter at the Old Mill Inn,
will spend Christmas with frien14s In
Mobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-15
MEETING OF SCHOOL
NUMBER 40.

The Parents Teachers Association of
School No. 40 will meet on Wednesday
afternoon at 2:45, and a specially in
teresting program has been arranged
for the mothers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-15

is rapidly improving and it is with
most sincere pleasure that her friend
here will learn Of her convalescence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-15

TO ENTERTAIN LADIES'
AUXILIARY OF RAILWAY
CONDUCTORS.
Mrs. H Clay White will entertain
the Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Order of
Railway Conductors this afternoon at
three o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. H J. Mackey will
leave tonight for Beaumont, Texas,
where they will spend Christmas with
Mr.. Mackey's sister, Mrs. George T.
Butler.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-15
WE'RE GUESTS OF
MISS CREARY.

Mrs. Bedo Blount and Miss Ada Hi
ton Green were guests in Mobile last
week of Misses Virginia and Julie Gre
airy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-15
WILL SPEND HONEYMOON
IN PENSACOLA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Polire Of At
lanta, are spending their honeymoon
as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. M A.
Greenblatt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-15
L. w. Nelson, attorney,
removed to 1915 Masonic
Temple. Phone 754.

MRS. HERVEY IMPROVING
AFTER ILLNESS.
Mrs. George H. Reryey, who recently
underwent a serious operation at the
nge-BOndurant Infirmary in Mobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-15

Miss Alyene Macarthur of Pace, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. B. V. Holland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-15

Now was not that a beautiful deed
from q beautiful baby?
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-27
SPORT.

At Johannisthal, an altitude record
of 1903 feet for flight with three
passengers, was established by Robert
Thelen, a German aviator.
Bob Watkins. the negro heavy
weight, champion of Colorado. went
down to defeat in the first round Of a
scheduled ten-round bout at the Eu-
reka Athletic Club in Denver at the
hands of Jack Thompson of ST Jo-
seph. No.
Another officer OF the Royal Flying
Corps of the British army was killed
at Salisbury. England. Lieutenant H.
F. Treeby of the Duke of Werlington's
west riding regiment was flying in a
biplane over the army aviation
grounds when the machine side
slipped and fell to the earth from a
height of $50 feet.
An informal agreement which will
boost Colorado amateur sport as it
has never been boosted before was
made at Kansas City when the Kansas
City Athletic Club agreed to send
championship teams to Denver next
winter and spring to compete in dual
boxing. wrestling, indoor and outdoor
track meets with champions of the
Rocky Mountain region
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-27
WASHINGTON.

The Senate voted down the Ashurst
resolution to provide constitutional
amendment extending suffrage to
women 35 to "a.
Colonel Geo. w. Goethals left New
York for Colon. where. on April LIST,
he will assume his new title and office
of governor of the Panama canal.
Secretary McAdoo sent to the
House, for inclusion in the sundry CIV
IL appropriation bill. estimates of S115.-
900 for additional land for the Oak
land, Calf. postoffice and customs
house.
Government ownership OF Monti-
cello, Thomas Jefferson's Virginia
home, either by purchase or condem-
nation, was proposed in a resolution
favorably reported by the Senate lands
committee.
An administration bill extending to
twenty years the time for repayment
by water users on government irriga.
tion projects, passed the Senate with
out material amendment. A similar
bill is pending in the House.
President Wilson nominated Robert
Lansing of Watertown, n. Y, to be
counselor for the department of state,
succeeding John Bassett Moore. and
Cone Johnson of Texas to be solicitor
for the department. succeeding Joseph
w. Folk.
Denial was made at the White
House of report that Mrs. Wilson,
wife of the President, was seriously
ILL., On the contrary. 1t was stated she
is rapidly recovering from the effects
of fall she sustained in her toudoir
recently.
After vigorous defense of woman
suffrage I'm the Senate. Senator Borah
OF Idaho, shocked suffrage advocates
on the floor and in the galleries by de.
clarfng that It was impractical and i'm
possible to obtain the vote for women
by a constitutional amendment.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-27
GEN ERAI.

Lieutenant Bougard. Germon mill
tary aviator. died at Metz from frae-
tured skull. caused by an aeropiane
accident.
The flight to free Harry X. Thaw.
millionaire slayer Of Stanford White.
was shifting from the Federal Courts
in New Hampshire to the New York
Legislature.
Mrs. Elsie whalen Goelet, promi-
nent in society circles of New York
and Newport. was granted divorce
from Robert Goelet on the ground OF
extreme cruelty.
Six indictments have been returned
against Newton C. Dougherty, former
superintendent OF schools Of Peoria,
ILL.,, charging him with forgery of
school script.
The factory Of the Eclair Moving
Picture Co., one of the largest con-
Germs of the kind in the country, was
destroyed by fire at Fort Lee. N. J.
The loss is placed at $750.000.
Two hours after Dalls Shields, a
negro barber, had shot and killed Con
stable George Gaines at Fayette, Mo-,
he was lynched by $50 citizens in the
court house yard, In the center OF
town.
Aggregate gross business of the
United States Steel corporation for
1913 was s796,S94.293, an increase OF
$51 .3SS,7Si over the preceding year
according to the detailed report OF the
corporation.
1.-THE market OF the whole world is
a steadier field than the market OF any
one country" Secretary of Commerce
William C. Redfield said at Los An
geles in an address to the Chamber Of
Commerce.
Suit was begun in the Superior
Court at San Francisco by Mrs. Helen
Beryl Wheeler in an effort to break the
will of her father, the late Joel Parker
Whitney, California millionaire. The
contest involves $7.0OO,0O0.
J.A. Eubanks, a farmer living near
Oak Park. Ga, killed his wife and
two daughters as they slept. set fire to
his home and several other farm
buildings and then fired a bullet
through his forehead. dying in a short
time. yf4 ssE VI
Some estimate of what the snow
storms of the winter cost the City OF
New York was made when the street
cleaning commission announced that
s2,400.000 had been spent and that an
! other 100000 would be expended be-
fore the streets were in normal condi.
| tion.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-27
Injured MAY Choose Law.

Phoenix, Ariz.-The State Supreme
Court decided that while the Arizona
workmen's compensation act bound
toilers to ;ts provisions. workman
may seek relief in case of injury
through any means provided by the
common law. He may avail himself
Of the compensation law or institute
suit under the common law. BIZ;
when he adopts either mode he cannoL
thereafter avail himself of the bene-
fits of the other.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-27
FROM TeLE6RAPHic REPORTS
THAT COVER THE WEEKS
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST tMPo RTANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
WESTERN.

The State Bank OF Tonica- H., was
robbed of $500 by Yeggmen.
All the striking carmen at Terre
Haute, Ind. returned to work.
Robbers early blew open the vault In
the First National Bank at Gallatin.
Tenn. thirty-five miles northwest OF
Nashville. stole $4,000 and escaped.
A clerk of the Third National Bank
Of St Louis is short $4,000 in his ac-
counts. according to an announcement
by F. o. Watts, president OF the bank
Donations to the University Of Chi
cago during the past year amounted to
81 .307, ,y29. according TO the annual re-
port of President Harry Pratt Judson-
An explosion at the Equitable
Powder Company's plant at Alton, H..
near St. Louis. shook territory in ILL
nois within a distance of 100 miles.
The inventory OF the estate OF the
late Adolphus Busch, filed In St.
Louis. lists personal property agere-
eating sl7.0oo.00O. The real estate
value is not estimated.
Fire which destroyed the job print
ing department of the Evening Wis
consin, the offices Of the Western
Newspaper Union and the Windsor
hotel. caused loss Of $350,000.
Started, 1t is believed, by yeggmen,
who blew the safe in the Thiedeck
dry goods store, fire at Sidney. Ohio.
destroyed business property on Court
house square valued at $4,000.
Suit was filed at Hutchinson. Kan.
on behalf OF 10 farmers against the
United States for $4,000. The action
is the result OF the failure of a gov
ernment irrigation plant at Deerfield.
United States Submarine K-4 was
launched at the plant of the Seattle
Construction and Dry Dock Company
ut Seattle, Wash. Mrs. J. P. Oldins.
wife OF the navy lieutenant who will
take command of the vessel, christ
ened it
The recent collapse of part OF the
Missouri Athletic Club ruins, crushing
the st. Louis Seed Company's building
and causing the death OF seven men.
will be made the subject of an in
quiry by the fire investigating COM
mittee Of the municipal assembly of
st. Louis.
One hundred and fifty unemployed
men. the remnant of the "On to Wash
ington army OF Cen Charles Kelly.
gave the name OF Liberty City" to
the camp they have established on one
acre OF ground at Sacramento. Cal.
They leased the ground for SO and
started light housekeeping, saying
they would remain indefinitely.
Capital tctaling s15,oOO.c0O for the
completion of the Denver & Salt Lake
railroad to its proposed western ter
minus at Salt Lake City has been pro-
vided by DIR. F. s. Pearson. also
known as Lord Cowdry. the English
multimillionaire. and his associates.
according to reports from apparently
authentic sources in circulation in
Denver.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-27
MEXICAN REBELS KILL ,os.
Villa Takes Town twenty-five Miles
From Federal Stronghold.

Constitutionalist Hospital, Bernie
jiilo, Durango, Mexico-The rebel
net about Torreon and vicinity was
drawn closer Saturday, and General
Huerrera fought the most important
engagement of the advance near Haci-
enda Santa Clara, twenty-five miles
north Of Torreon.
In the engagement LOG Federals
were killed The rebel loss is report
ed as slight. three killed ind seven
wounded.
The fight really was for possession
of n spot on the banks of the big
Tlahualilo irrigation ditch, where Her
rera wished to throw bridge, and the
construction Of which he began imme-
diately upon retirement Of the enemy,
whose numbers he estimated at 400.
At other points the Federal advance
guards retreated precipitately, burn
ing and wrecking as they went. At
Noe the small railroad shops were
burned.
General villa was elated beyond
measure.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-27
200, ,ooo. coo Acres For Homss.saos

Since the enactment of the enlarge ed
homestead law 21l.O0o.o 900 acres have
been classified by the United States
Geological Survey as nonirrigable and
designated by the Interior Department
as enterable under this law in S2o-
acre tracts, the limit being twice that
allowed under the original homestead
law. During the month OF February
1912 acres were thus classified by
the Survey and thrown open to entry
by Secretary Lane. The states most
affected were Colorado. where 1.l29.-
900 acres were SO designated: Mon
tana. with 100000 acres, and Oregon,
with about 100000 acres.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-27
FOREIGN.

The condition of health OF King Gus
taye is causing anxiety In court circles
at Stockholm, Sweden
In squads Of a dozen men each, las
mutfneers were taken from the Fed
eral barracks at Jojutla. Mex. lined
up against stone wall and executed
James Gordon Bennett, proprietor
of the New York Herald who has beer
suffering from an attack of bronchitis
is now doing well at Port Sudan
Egypt.
The Archbishop OF Tamauiipas was
executed by rebels In Ciudad Victoria
because he refused TO give them
money, according to report received
at Mexico City.
Nelson O'Shaughnessy. American
charge d;affaires at Mexico City, de
ciared that unless he recovered his
health soon he would resign and re-
turn to the United States
An unidentified three masted
schooner was sunk and her crew
drowned through a collision in the
North Sea with the North German
LioSd inner haiseE NAei ue'
Crosse
Reports of new disorders along the
Mexican border. including the at
tempted kidnapping of an American
citizen by five Mexicans. caused Gov
ernor Colquitt Of Texas to order the
Ranger force recruited with men who
can shoot"
-.
Colonel Arguelies and Ils federal
soldiers captured by rebels near Mon
clova may have been executed in re-
taliation for the slaughter of 149 mu-
tineers at Jojutla was the fear ex-
pressed at Mexico City by War Minis
ter banquet
The British steamer Nubian sig
nailed Kinsale. Ireland. that she had
on board the crew of the American
schooner Julia A. Trubee. which was
abandoned on March eth while on her
voyage from Perth Amboy to Martin
ique. The Nubian is on her way from
Galveston to Liverpool
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-27
Redmond Sent Moss For Puetiosn.

Pueblo-A box of Irish moss and
shamrocks from John Redmond. Irish
leader OF parliament arrived here di-
rected to John Costello. who died two
years ago. Costello was wcll-known
Irish-American here and had been a
close friend OF Redmond on the other
side. Apparently the latter had not
heard of Costello's death. The tox
was opened by relatives OF the dead
man. who cabIed to Redmond their
thanks and the news of his friends
demise.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-27
WIDOWS OF 81 KILLED
At VULCAN MINE TO BE PAID
100000 EACH.
Believed That Relatives Of Victims Of
Explosion Have Made Satisfactory
Settlement With Mining Co.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Glenwood Springs. Colo.-It is gen
orally believer here that a satisfactory
agreement has been reached between
the Coryell Mine Leasing Company.
ownrs of the Vulcan mine at New
Castle. in which thirty-seven men
were killed in an explosion, and the
relatives of the victims.
1t is known that attorneys have been
in the district trying to compromise
with the relatives on the amounts to
be paid. and it is believed deed filed
ment.
This deed provides for the transfer
of all properties and leases of the
Coryell Mine Leasing Company at
New Castle to the Garfield Mine Leas-
ing Company, the latter concern agree
ing to settle all claims against the
Coryell company which may arise
from the explosion. providing the
sums to be paid do not exceed certain
amounts. as follows: To widows, ST.
600 each. plus $50 for each minor
child: parents of unmarried men, not
to exceed $500; heirs other than WI
dow or parents, not exceeding $500.
OF the sum to be paid, the Garfield
company agrees to pay % per cent. in
cash and the balance in monthly in
stallments. and from a fund to be ere
ated from II cents a ton royalty
from coal mined until all claims are
paid.
The explosion left sixteen widows
and thirty-nine fatherless children
The stork has visited nearly a half
dozen of the widows since the explo-
sion
The deed is signed by ]. W. Cum
minis. president. and ]. v. Sickman.
secretary. for the Coryeil Mine Lease
Company, and J. P. Brackett, presi-
dent. and l. A. Moore, secretary OF the
Garfield Company.
1t is announced that sufficient funds
have been secured here and in Denver
for the reopening of the Vulcan mine.
and for a complete renovation and inn
provement Of the mine. Extensive
operations are to be resumed in few
days.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-27
Former Mayor Found Guilty.

Littleton.-The first convictions in
connection with the recent indict.
ments by the Arapahoe grand jury
were obtained when a jury IN the
District Court found Charles Lawton,
mayor of Sheridan, and F. A. Dodson,
a contractor. guilty Of conspiracy.
-Four aldermen-C. ]. Peterson. Peter
Olson, G. w. Tompkins and John A.
Allis-jointly indicted on the same
charge, were acquitted. Mayor Law.
ton and Dodson were charged with
having divided $1,000 on sidewalk
paving deal.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-27
DAMAGE Suit, For $4,000, 900.

Denver.-A 100000 damage suit
charging a conspiracy seeking tho
ruination of business and the ultimate
subjugation of the coal industry Of
Colorado to organized labor will be
filed against the national and state Of
ficials OF the United Mine Workers Of
America by the Colorado Fuel & Iron
Company in the District Court of
Trinidad. Three other suits which will
bring the aggregate damages asked UP
to $f.OOO.OO0 will be filed by other coal
companies within the next few days
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-27
soldier. s.Ik Union. Tent plans.

Trinidad.-Details of troops under
Col. W. A. Davis, and Capt. E. X.
Lindefelt. acting under orders from
Gen. John Chase. prevented number
of unionists, headed by National Or
ganizer William Diamond. from put
ting up eleven tents at Forbes which
were taken down by the militia fol-
lowing the arrest of nineteen strikers
for alleged connection with the killing
of non-union miner. Diamond and
his crowd went from Trinidad in auto
mobiles and were ready to re-estabiish
the tent colony when the soldiers in
terfered.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-27
aIa., Ruins Miners Home.

walsenburg.-An explosion believed
to have ben caused by dynamite blew
out the corner of the house and broke
all the windows in the home Of David
Muir. non-union miner. Most OF the
damage appeared in the front Of the
house and it is believed that the
charge was placed on the window
ledge.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-27
str.tton Home Ha. 1852 Cash.

Colorado Springs.-The total assets
of the Myron Stratton Home corpora
tion on Dec 81, 1913. were $7.114.6S5.26.
the total cash receipts for the year
were 277.024.95. the total disburse-
ments were s23s.512.s3 and the cash
on hand Jan. /, 1914. was $3s.512.12,
according to the annual statement.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-27
eair Officers REELECTED.

San Francisco, Cal. = Presidenr
Charles c. Moore and all the officers
of the Panama Pacific International
exposition were reelected ny the
board of directors following the re
election of the entire beard OF direc-
tors by the stockholders.