davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-21

An equal suffrage organization meet
ing viii be held on Monday evening at
! eight o'clock, at the city hall. This
was the outcome of the tentative meet
ing, held on Friday afternoon at the
San Carlos hotel, to make definite
plans for organization.
Following the meeting. a committee
called upon Mayor A. Greenhut. re-
que sting the use of the citl hall for
the organization meeting, and the
mayor not only gave his consent to
the use OF the council chamber, but
graciously consented to Introduce the
speaker of the evening, Miss Lavinia
Engie, national organizer OF the Equal
Suffrage Association.
Since Miss Engle has been in Pen
sacuIa she has aroused much interest
in the cause of suffrage, and men as
well as wcmen have heard her with
pleasure and have admitted her merit
as g. speaker. 1t is believed that many
nen as well as women will attend the
meeting on Monday evening, and 1t is
hoped that all will feel themselves well
come regardless as TO what they be-
lieve about the movement
On Monday evening a constitution
win he submitted and organization will
be affected. -
At the meeting yesterday afternoon
Miss Engle dwelt especially on the
need of cooperation. She said that
this Is one reason for the success that
men have in their movements. They
recognize the Importance of organic
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-21
Mr.. AND MRS. SIMON INVERSION
ARRIVE ON HONEYMOON

Mr. and Mrs. Simon Myerson are ex-
pected today, and will spend some time
at the San Carlos hotel, where they
will be cordially greeted by a wide
circle of friends, who will gladly wei
come Mr.. Myerson and his bride to
Pensacola
Mr.. Myerson was very popular when
he made his home here, and his re-
cent marriage to Miss Eta Rosenfeld
of Birmingham was of wide interest
Mr.. and Mrs Rosenfeld have been
much entertained in Mobile and New
Orleans, where they have been spend
ing a part of their honeymoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-21

The inevitableness with which the
other members Of the family Of the
INDECENT consl,mptive. who Is cared for
in the home, take the disease is a
matter OF common record. There are
two ways of stopping this-remove the
consumptive or remove the family.
Either would be effective, but the
method employed has been to take
expert care of the sick IN the SAM
forum, and thus give all a chance Of
recovery.-Public Health Department,
Florida Federation of Women's Clubs.
The Journal published on Thursday
a communication from the State Fed
Grafton, to the Civic League, and 1T has
been suggested that all women inter-
ested file a copy Of both of these pa
pers. for reference.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-21
AN APPEAL
TO WOMEN
BY One Who, From Her
Past Experience, is Capa-
BILE of Giving Sound
Advice.

Bud, Ky.-"I want to urge all week
women" says Mrs. Lizzie r. Barker.
of this place ITO give Cardui, the wo-
mans tonic a fair trial. for l believe
it will do for them what it has done
for me.
L was a sufferer for Is years, with
such pains 1 could scarcely walk or
stand nmy feet. I had headache,
dizziness and fainting spells.
After many treatments failed to
help me. my husband persuaded me to
give Cardui. the woman's tonic. trial
and did so. Now feel like a new
woman. am well OF all these
troubles. and can do all my house
work. with pleasure.
When commenced taking Cardui.
was not able TO sit up. Now 1 am
entirely well and can do all my
work
], shall keep Cardui in my home all
the time. There is not any medicine
that equals it for women
We, also, urged you to try Cardui.
the woman's tonic. for your troubles
IT has helped so many thousands of
women In the past half century that
we feel sure it will help you. too.
Prepared from perfectly harmless.
vegetable ingredients. Cardui is the
remedy for you to use. It can do you
nothing but good.
Try It,
NJ B-write to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
tanooga, Tenn. for Special Instructions,
and G4-paEe book. Home Treatment for
Women sent in plain wrapper. on re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-21
Benedic.ion-Rev. Thomas Chap

man.
The Confederate Veterans will fall
in line at Hotel Walton at 10:45 a. m.
and be escorted to the auditorium by
Company K, Florida National guard.
All comrades OF the blue who care to
march are invited to join. The vets
will be given a free dinner at the Hotel
Warren.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-21
Mr.. JOHN VOOLFOLK AND
MISS WHEELER MARRIED.

Friends here will be interested in the
news of the recent marriage Of Mr..
John Voolfolk, formerly of Pensa-
cola, and Miss Wheeler of New Or
leans, also well known in this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-21
TO SPEND WEEKEND IN
n,ElINIAk

Miss Velma Maura left on the 6:40
train last evening for DeFuniak, where
she will be the guest for several days
of Miss Myrtle Warren, and will enjoy
Veterans Day at the Florida Chau-
tauQua.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-21

Mrs. D. Kugleman, who has been the
guest of relatives in Montgomery for
the past month, is expected home on
Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-21

Among those leaving this morning
for DeFuniak, to attend the Veterans
Day exercises Of the Florida Chautau-
qua, were Misses Fannie Wagenheims
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-21

When you make purchase (of 1Oc more) at any dc
Take the ticket, together with your sales check, to
the Medallion Booth. Here it will be punched for the
you have bought When your various purchases
made any number OF times, collectively amount to
$1OOO-bring your ticket, with the photograph you
wish have reproduced, to the Medallion Booth. We
ask only that you buy moderately priced frame from
us fit the Medallion Frame prices from SOC to $500
You will receive the Medallion in about three weeks.
unframed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-21

Refine Calm, Gladys Calm. Goldine Ja- i.
CODY, sadie Kugleman. and Mr.. ID. l.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-21
Try it.

~. B.-write to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
trnooga, Tenn. for Special Instructions,
and G4-page book. Home Treatment for
Women sent in plain wrapper, on re-
quest. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-21

Kugleman, who viii chaperone the
party.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-21
DESCRIPTION

serving forever the features of those you
painting. They are we'll worth $500 each.
They are elegant, dainty and artistic an'
will be perfectly satisfactory to you. Al
Evening star., 1914-01-31
Prison Cars in Montreal

From the Electric Railway journal.
The Montreal street railway has re-
Gently completed for the province OF
Quebec i; 1iftyfour passenger car for
transportation of prisoners twice a day
between Montreal and the new prison ar
Bordeaux, seven miles distant The car
is divided into two compartments for
the purpose of separating convicted from
accused persons. The front platform is
provided with a cab for the motorman
while the rear platform is arranged as a
compartment for the prison officials who
may be required to accompany the pris-
oners. The guards place is in front of
this compartment on seat which is ele-
waited SO as 20 give him a better view
of the prisoners.
The sides of the car are of sheet steel
The windows. Of course, are placed above
the line of vision. The car Is run directly
into the prison yard.
The Montreal Tramways Company is
the first i'll America to build a car of
this kind. Prison cars have been built
by the Great Berlin Street railway. This
method of conveying prisoners is cheaper
than the use of the ordinary patrol wag-
ons, and Furthermore the inmates are
saved a great deaf of needless humiliation.
The adoption of the trolley car service
by the Montreal penal authorities is in
harmony with the many humane features
of the Bordeaux institution. which is a
splendid example Of a modern prison.
Evening star., 1914-01-31

that when their parents We're out Of the
way the cock should be plucked and
roasted.
Next day johann Fischer said to Lud-
wig: The cock must have been a mu-
sician i'll its time. l have heard that il
sang a high tenor" They laughed. and
Ludwig replied Il soon got tired of the
high tenor when he came up roasted.
But You mustn't say word about this to
papa or mamma. or We shall have to
make ourselves scarce
'.As far as I am concerned, replied
Johann. Il had Just as soon the cock
stayed in his own yard" To this Lud-
giw rejoined that it had always been
recognized as perfectly fair 10 seize and
keep anything that flew across in the
early morning to ones Yard. 1t was the
owners own fault. He should keep a
better watch over his poultry Great
damage might be done BY straying ami
mails
Ludwig was one day in his bedroom
looking out on the yard. and lay in the
window with his eyes fixed on one spot,
and his head resting on his hands. Cecily
Fischer came across the yard and said to
him: What are you looking at, Ludwig
but got no answer. After a time she
asked him again what he meant by not
answering. whereupon he said: ''Oh. eN-
cuse me. l was occupied with such d
lovely thought. I couldn't let it be dis
turbed''
This tendency to abstraction on the
part of the budding genius became in
after life the foundation for charges of
rudeness, want Of consideration and
clownish behavior.
Evening star., 1914-01-31

hadn't cared, nor had Tom II was
rather late in life to begin. But she felt
intuitively that it would be better to begin
of her own will than to be led by Lorena.
The next day they cleaned and scrubbed
and polished and swept. To Mrs Hardy
1t seemed that the lifeless, quiet days
following the -ath of Toms father We're
repeated Only then she was giving
up him: now she was giving up her
nome. For it would never really be her
home again.
But Pm a selfish Old woman. she
sighed aloud. She wondered how Martha
would get on with Lorena. Martha was
rather set in some of her ways. For
instance She didn't like interference when
she was ironing. Toms mother always
got lunch on ironing day Il m afraid,
she sighed, that they won't agree. And
il would be terrible TO see Martha
leave
She was interrupted in the work by
a caller. Mrs. Granuec. "A great friend
OF Lorena and leader in the church.
Mrs. Hardy hastily took off her apron.
smoothed her hair IS she passed by
the hall mirror. and went INTO the small.
rather dinsy paror She wondered if
Mrs. Grannet knew. and steeled herself
TO receive congratulations.
Mrs. Grannet. however. had not yet
heard. She came for cake contribution
TO the coming sociabie-a jelly cake if
Mrs. Hardy didn't mind-and three dozen
sugar buns. At the last sociable every
one had raved over Mrs. kardys buns.
Certainly. said Mrs. Hardy, trying to
remember if she or Martha had baked
them. Most likely it was Martha. OF
late she hadn't much success with
her bread and pastry She opened her
lips to announce Toms engagement, then,
on second thought. decided not to- Tom
had stammered the evening before that
no one knew it Yet. Perhaps he didn't t
want it told for Il while. Anyway, it
was a relief not to enthuse over Lorena s
| many excellencies for some time yet.
Sick" queried Mrs. Grannet, soici-
tously. You look sort of peaked.
NO. no. hastily. I'm cleaning house.
That is, Martha is cleaning and I'm put
tering beside her. She's a fast worker.
don't know what Id do without her.
"Lorena has been sick for a day or
So said Mrs. Grannet. almost as though
| she had caught the unuttered name on
| the tip of Mrs. Kardys tongue. Il hope
| she gets we'll in time to put up the
sandwiches. She's awful tasty with
| filings. I wish the church held more
IKE her She is certainly a capable
Yes. she is" agreed Mrs Hardy, faint
ly. Then, ashamed of herself. she de-
clared heartily. "An awful nice girl
girl. And a pretty girl. And good
cook And IA nice girl emphaticaily.
Dear me-" For there was a crash
Martha in the hall beyond had dropped
a pail of suds and the soapy water ran
into the dining room. dribblng into her
rug. .Oh. my. Martha cried Mrs
1 Hardy, that rug fade. Now kind
ly, never mind. You couldn't help it,
Mrs. Grannet judged it expedient to
Evening star., 1914-01-31
What Intervention Would Cost.
rom I.eslies

From Leslie s
The War Department plans. Nsth : :"
estimate of an army Of 5t;o.s.a men. sor
templates such a show OF superior fnr,e
that II would sweep everything before .
On this basis. the actual Invasion mig :
be completed within SIX months. Hon
much longer the occupation OF Mexicar
territory would be necessary complete.
TO restore peace belongs 10 D.. realm :,
prophecy. An invasion by 56p.o1o men
lasting for six months. ii is belie1 81
would approximate cost of $50 oeoNp
ance Of a little more than 500 per mont
per mana conservative per capita cost
TO put such an army in active serN ice
and keep if moving
At the end of six months if the work
of invasion were over there woliid
100000 men 1t seems cruel 10 Sptak
in such cold terms of the toll Of death.
and wounds. and illness. and desertiun
But War Department statistics record
under the head OF "deterioration"
percentage of between so and 90 nr'.
cent for the first six months Tor .Nrn
such force. Converting these .ar,t ~
men into Il static army of occupation
in foreign land, il is estimated. would
require an outlay Of about Sl5o.o"e. eee
forr six lnonths--an average OF about
$500 per man. And if at the end Of tin
year it would still require 500, 600 nl"it
for another year. that would mean an
other tot of $500. 100000.
For occupation of a territory vast
as that of Mexico would require scores
of heavy garrisons in all the capitals
OF the Mexican states and In the stra-
tegic points that command the lines
of communication between them.
Evening star., 1914-01-31
NEW STORIES OF BEETHOVEN.
Boyhood Days Of a Misunderstood
Genius.
From the London Standard.

From the London Standard.
In his youth Beethoven passed among
the common people of Vienna for fool.
says the Hamburger Nachrichten, and
many even Of the cultured and musical
set were convinced of his madness. A
work published by hoffman, of Stutt-
CART entitled Memories of Beethoven" "
throws some new and Interesting light
on the boyhood of the artist.
One of his playmates was Gottfried
Fischer, ho afterward became a mas
ter baker of Bonn. 1t is his memories
he himself died in lse4-that are now
published.
They tell US that there was middle
aged man in Bonn called Stonmb. who
had once been a musician and a COM
poser. Softening of the brain overlook
him, and he was accustomed TO walk
through the town holding conductors s
baton in one hand and roll of music i'll
the other When he reached 934 Rhine
street he would march into the ground
floor, beat on the table with his baton,
and then point to Beethoven rooms
above, as if to signify that musician
lived there, then he would beat time
on his music all without saying d single
word.
Ludwig Beethoven often laughed at
him. and said once: You can see from
this what is the lot of musicians. This
fellow has already gone mad. Shall We
follow kuit:" 1t seemed if this
thought also occurred to the daft mu-
sician. for on leaving the house and
passing out into the street, he would
point UP to Beethovens windows. beat
time on his music with the baton and
then march away. Cecily Fischer was
often annoyed at the fool for coming
to the house like this and startling the
people.
Early one summer morning cock
flew out of a neighbor's yard and settled
on the roof of the black building of the
Beethovens house. under which his
parents slept The three boys slept at
the back, and Ludwig saw the cock. The
Fischer boys also slept at the back of
the house, and they. too, had seen the
cock, but they looked on quietly to see
how the fun would end.
Ludwig said: THAT cock looks to me
like a young fat knight which has yet to
win his spurs. Just see how affectionate
he seems to be. If | could only catch
him l would soon beat time on his head
Ludwig and Kaspar crept out into the
courtyard and coaxed the cock with
pieces of bread until it allowed itself to
be caught Then they held 1t by the
neck in such a way that it eouldn't t
squawk and ran up to their attic laugh
ing. Next they arranged with the servant
Evening star., 1914-01-31

curtains. They were cheap, Gaudy things.
She liked them. but she knew pretty we'll
that Lorena wouldn't. For moment
she stood in the hall. Perhaps she could
live by herself But she couldn't. Her
income was tiny. The insurance money
had ali been expended on Toms educa-
ton. Besides, it would break Tom S
heart. She knew very Well that if she so
much rs hinted at such thing he would
abandon his own hope of happiness and
remain single Tom was that sort. Just
like his father, And he had a right to
love and marry where he pleased. She
would make the best of il.
oh, dear" sighed Toms mother, Il
wish she wasn't SO excellent She went
into the kitchen. What YOU making.
Martha. Raisin pudding? III whip the
cream.
She whipped il. sometimes fiercely, with
a haste OF movement that spattered ii
oEer the white oilclothed table. some
time SO slowly and listlessly that Martha
eyed her WorriedlN. Didn't she know
that cream didn't respond well To er-
r4tic Whipping
Evening star., 1914-01-31

rowed to the secret places o : this storm
beaten and tormented perSonallty lie
is, moreover at home in the EnSilsh
manner of thinking, as he us IN tha'
master of both Swedish and English
idiom and structure. Thus. he moves
easily and with no loss out Nof one
medium into the other. From such ao-
mirable powers and service rea 9ei rs
get the impression of a face-to-i1ace
meeting with the great dramatist. OF
seiZing him at first hand, if bSth
We're of the same native habit OF
thought and speech. 1t is certain that
Strindberg can come to English read
ers through no more competent chan
mel than MIR. Bjorkman has already
proved himself to be.
THE WILL TO LIVE. BY NJ. T. Will
cocks. author of "Thc Wingless Vic
tory" etc. New York: The Macmil-
Ian tompany-
In this novel Miss Willcocks uses the
familiar events OF quiet neiehborhoods as
ba ok ground for its chief person, Sophie
Revel Plain things. too, serve to give
motive To what this heroine does and,
finally. to what she is. Many readers
are coming to realize. with Maeterlinck
and a host of Others that mere daily liv-
ing is after all, the supreme adventure.
These. in quite personal way, Will prize
this lifelike and deeply sympathetic study
of one woman set in the strenuous daily
urgcncies of the commonplace. y novel
like this puts us all into the story, as
it were disclosing the very pattern of
our own quests and triumphs and defeats.
and defining the measure and worth OF
our own attitudes and modes.
one of this writer's high distinctions IS
that she gives one the company of peo-
pie who are vitally real and who. like
the rest of US. are familarly engaged in
irving to solve the little sums that
brood ont so persistently from the homely
affairs of every day Sophie Revel is as
lfelke as the woman next door. and
much more revealing. DR.. Revel-simple.
nature-loving, unworldly old rnan-is
adorably real! Tahitha Botterill is we'll
Ugh a parsonage. fine and composed in
the midst of much that is sordidly un-
settling. This authors second high pow
er is that of evoking from q locality
those impalpable effects and influences
Evening star., 1914-01-31

Charles Carrollton in the Capitol here.
He is represented in the Metropolitan
Museum, New York, by two small
bronzes, "The Bather" and "song of the
Wave"
THE art talk at the Corcoran School
Monday will be given by E. c. Mes
ser and will be on the subject of Then
and Now" These talks are entirely in
formal and are chiefly for the benefit of
the students. But others specially inter-
eSted are admitted.
TOMORROW evening Miss Ellen Day
Hale will give a talk on Religion
in Modern Art in the lecture room of
All Souls Church, 18th and l. streets, at
o'clock. The lecture is given under the
auspices of the Liberal Religious Union
and the public is invited. Miss Hale is
the daughter of the late DIR. Edward
Everett Hale and a painter of ability and
training. She will speak, therefore, with
special fitness and authority. "
!. :,
A COLLECTION of japanese prints of
excellent quality has been on eXhi-
bition this week in Miss Newelrs art
shop on Connecticut avenue, where for a
few days longer it may be seen. Good
japanese prints are becoming exceeding
l. rare. and some Of these are very good
indeed. That Japanese prints have ex-
erted d strong influence over modern art
must be confessed-tberefore. a discrimi-
mating knowledge of them is much to he
desired. This can only be acquired
through familiarity-seeing many. and
the best again and again.
In this connection it may be noted that
the Library of Congress has an especially
fine collection acquired through the gem
erositv of the late c. S. Noyes and by
judicious purchase. and that for pur-
poses of study this is open to all upon
application.
A SPECIAL collection of Chinese paint
ings recently purchased was placed
on exhibition last Monday i'll the Metro
politan Museum. New York. AS the
writer of the catalogue of the collection
truly says 1.-The interest in Chinese paint
Evening star., 1914-01-31
THE EVENING STORY.
TOMS WIFE.
Copyright. 1914. by W wernerA


Fer perhaps the first time Ia her easy
going life Toms mother sat one long
afternoon in a rocking chair and didn t
rock. Her hands lay folded in her lap
Her ewes We're absently fixed ON the snow
flakes swir!ing through the air Her son,
Tom. had told her at noon that he was
going to lie married very soon. His lace
was red. and he eulped his salad hastily,
escaping from her ewes as soon as pos
sible She had smiled surre reptitiously. fte
was so like his big. handsome, easily en-
parrassed father. And then the smile
quivered into a SOB. Toms father had
lain for fifteen years in the long. narrow
bed " here Mother confusion nor snilins
ever penetrate.
''EUt, OF course. your home Is with me,
mother Tom had stuck his head in
from the hall 10 add, Don,t You ever
forget il. We can just go on living here
all together. can't We The last had
been more Of an appeal than question
"of course, his mother declared.
why. gracious, Ill be lonesome without
YOU
He had gone off whistlinS. His mother
had ribbled at hey luncheon, then left
the table and told Martha that she might
clear the table. Martha looked at her
concernedly. She was a pretty little girl
whom Mrs. Hardy had found at an en-
ployment office three years before. Don
YOU want your coffee" she asked So
licitously.
Mrs Hardy drank il mechanically.
I.orena Holland. to whom Tom had given
his heart and most of his salary for three
years back, did not approve of coffee
"A deleterious drink" she had remarked
in Toms mothers hearing once at a
church social.
Mrs. Hardy. sitting motionless in her
easy rocker. sighed. 1t would be simply
terrible to live with a person who used
the word '.deieterious.' And then she
reproached herself. There was no doub,
but that Tom was making wise choice
Lorena was young, scarcely twenty-three
pretty in a sedate way, tolerably rich-a,
least she would be when her father died
! 4 Nassar graduate, "A social settlement
| worker. a leader at church. Il leader il
the society of the small town, and noteo
as an excellent housekeeper.
MY" groaned Toms mother as tn.
whirlinS snow Eraycd the fading daylight
into darkness and she rose. TN have I,
get right at closets and pantricS. Sh,
sighed as she looked at the dining room