davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21

"The difference between the two or
CARNATIONS is one of fundamental
policies. Most of the women through
out the country clearly understand
this, and before they pay much at.
tention to proposals of fusion they
will want to know what that fusion
will mean.
Many of us have long hoped that
the Congressional Union would real
ize the short-sighted and un-Ameri-
can character of it's fundamental pol
icy. State campaigns for suffrage
are still going on in this country, and
will continue to go on. AS long as a
body of organized suffragists adver-
tises it's hostility to one or the other
of the big political parties, SO long
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21
Florida Federation Of Wonen's Clubs

themselves to the gentler art of do
nestle economy. Then dawned the
wonderful Renaissance period, and
the birth of modern thought. \
The value of the Individual and his
relation to the great scheme of life
found its first definite beginning
with the awakening of the reasoning
faculties in man. As a natural re-
suit, he began to consider woman and
her relation to the great plan as an
individual; whose place in the great
plan of the universe had its meaning.
In 1880, public opinion had 50
changed regarding woman that Cor
nelius Agrippa had the courage to
publish book In which he argued
that the difference Of sex was one of
body and not of soul.
CAS- to the soul, men and women
are alike; but in all else, woman is
superior As a proof of this, he
sighted the fact that in the ascend
ing SCALE she was created after and
not before man. Most writer's of the
greatI humanist movement which
swept the civilized world in the six
teenth century, gave to women more
than passing attention.
"A long list of women, whose
achievements in art, literature, cul-
ture and even political economy which
brought them lasting recognition, has
been handed down to modern times
from the Renaissance period. During
the seventeenth century, women of
the French salon were vital factors
not to be overlooked, in the intellec-
tual and political advancement. 1t is
impossible to ignore the connection
which women had in the class and
economic changes, which an advanc-
ing civilization wrought.
The rebuilding of society and gov
eminent recognition was given the
principle that the individual possessed
the right to an expression in the law
Of the land, and also possessed an
inalienable right to the s1ife, liberty.
and the pursuit of happiness" Wom-
an counted herself, and was also
counted as an individual, capable of
reason and judgment and her assist
ance in the revolutionary epoch of
the eighteenth century must not be
overlooked. Mans concentrating and
centralizing his other functions in the
expression of new doctrine which
was to harmonize all animate life into
q glorious brotherhood. Woman as
in the past. finds herself indispensa-
bic to the best interests Of the race.
TO the nineteenth century alone
belones Tia enpeh which viii stand
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21
IDA EDITOR TAKES
ISSUE WITH ST. PAUL

The following splendid contribution
to the Suffrage Department Of The
Journal Is from the pen Of one Of the
abIest editors IN the state and It is
with no small degree Of pride that
the editor Of this department presents
the arguments it contains.
Westville, Fla, Nov. 5.
Editor Journal-Will you kindly al
low me the privilege Of using some Of
your valuable space for short dis
cussion Of most important and in
teresting subject, to-wit: Woman Suf-
frage.
I feel deep interest in the subject
and am most ardent and enthusiast
tic advocate and believer in the same
I'd l confess that / am astonished at
sc idea Of any intelligent mind being
md in opposition thereto. The ut
ly weak arguments presented in
position to wogan suffrage, in my
ble opinion. is unworthy repre-
cations Of an intelligent and cam
mind.
II cannot be successfully claimed
shat woman is not mans equal in the
mental realm. The memorable logic
Of daily and historic facts deny and
prove the false proposition. That
woman is mans equal in mental abil-
ity is fact SO dsfly seIf-evident as
A., x.oI -. f,,r+Lo-~ -,,.<of T1,o sxxfo,.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21

sphere. The first division of labor
we note based on the sexes:
As the supreme function of woman
was motherhood. this often prevented
her joining in the pursuits of man. It
brought about the natural control of
production by man, and of consump-
ton BY woman. The man hunted,
fished, tended his fIocks. and carried
on warfare. Woman planted, har-
vested, converted the grain into meal
modelled the earthen utensils, wove
the fool into clothing. Man was>t the
provider, and woman the home maker.
He lived with her, not she with him.
( Later the prowess of war with it's
rewards of plumber, brought into the
home life, new factros, and gradual
readjusttment was brought about.
Slavery, the result Of war, was de-
veloped, new wives were captured,
and the women were retired from the
fields, that the slaves might be given
occupation. Man ceased to wander
from home, and accumulate property,
which caused him to wish his own. in
stead of his sisters children, to in
herit, as had been the custom in the
past. No longer was it satisfactory
that the home, children and land
should belong to the woman. If the
possessions were to be passed down.
they should unquestionably belong to
the stronger member of the family.
TIA - =.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21

! and 100000 women members. Com
pare this with 81 clubs twenty-siS
years ago. Woman has surely i'm
proved each shining hour, but she
must continue to inform and equip
out into the freedom Of the outer air
and the sweet sense of fellowship
with the whole universe that came
with liberty and light. This new note
which meant for the woman liberty
and breadth and unity, was struck by
the woman's club.
The club was not an echo, wrote
Mrs. Croly. 1t became at once, with
out deliberate intention or concerted
action, light-giving, seed-sowing
center of purely altrustic and demo.
cratic activity. It brought together
qualities rather than personages, and
by Representation of all interests
moral, intellectual and social, created
an ideal basis of organization. Where
the center itself becomes a radiation
for the diffusion of the best of that
which is brought to it."
sThe lesson of the hour is help for
those who need it, and kinship with
all and everything that exists on the
face of Gods earth. If we miss this,
we miss the spirit, the illuminating
light of the whole movement, and
lose it in the mire Of our own selfish
ness
The club to a great extent, has de-
stroyed the caste spirit. A club that
is narrowed to a clique, a class or a
single object, is a contradiction in
terms" writes Mrs. Croly. "The es-
sence of club is its many sided
character" The club movement was
lead by such women as Mrs. Croly,
Julia Ward Howe and Charlotte Will
bur, and in 1868 was find Schosis of
New York, one of the pioneer clubs,
setting forth in her articles of in
corporation, the fact that the society
was to promote the useful relations
among women.
At Mrs. Croly's suggestion, Sorosis
sent out an invitation or call to 81
clubs to attend celebration Of the
twenty-first anniversary Of the or
ganization, and discuss plans for en-
larging the club movement. Sixty
one clubs sent delegates to the meet
ing in Madison Square theatre, New
York, March 1889, just twenty-six
years ago.
This marked the founding of the
greatest organization of its kind in
the world. invite your attention to
the wonderful growth in prestige,
power and numbers. It consists now
turies. The woman has been the one
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21

out forever monument to humani-
tartan principles in the progress OF
civilization. The development of al
the principles and reforms which are
forcing their way to the attention OF
tic people today
At this point, the General Fedora.
ton History brings us to the Wom-
ans Club movement and its history
and Mrs. Croly, or better known as
Jennie June, the founder of the Gen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs.
TO the women who were prepared
this new view, this great advance
ment of moral and spiritual forces
came not only as an awakening blu,
as emancipation of the soul, freedom
from tyranny Of tradition, and prejud-
ice, the falling away of the shackles
that bind the spirit in its early and
often painful efforts to reach the
light.
With the broadening of human SYM
J5thies, the freedom of will and the
opening of new channels of commu-
nication, all looking to a wider field
of effort, larger unity and a greater
citizenship, has brought more COM
plete realization of the Eternal Ideal:
the Fatherhood of God, the mother
hood of woman, and the brotherhood
of man.
Realization of this ideal brought a
new conception of duty to the mind
of woman, unlocked the strong gates
of theological and social tradition
opening the windows of her soul to q
new and more glorious world. The
sense of duty is always strong in
woman. II she disregards it, she
never ceases to suffer, and her con-
victions of it have made of her the
most willing and joyful of martyrs,
the most relentless of bigots, the
most blind and devoted of partisans,
the most faithful and believing of
friends, and the only type out of
which nature could form a Mother. .
The cry of woman emerging from
a darkness past, was light, more
light Gradually came the demand
for opportunity for education, and
the keynote of this educational adj
vancement. was struck by Emma Will
lard in 1921. Then followed Mary
Lyon, Mary Mortimer, and other
brave women who have dared to ask
for women the cultivation Of such
facilities as they possessed.
Simultaneous with the creation of
educational opportunity has arisen an
eager seeking after knowledge on the
part of the woman, debarred for CEN
OF ~ state declarations. 5000 clubs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21
4 Mnck Of Beauty Can
Happen bM
Secrets That VIII Save You Years o.
Time and Many Dollars In Your
Quest For Beauty, Told by
Valeska Suratt

MISS T. D. Aft you Keep on pinch
Ing and steaming your face YOU will
ruin your complexion. You can get
rubbing theme With Il s% nussr
sprinkled on hot. wet sponge. You
can get the neroxin at the drug store
/ have been often complimented on the
magic action of this formula
THERESA OIL am very sorry In
deed you could not get at the drug
store the eptol for making my formula
for removing wrinkles. Write to my
secretary. ENCLOSING the price. fifty cents
Thompson. Bldg, Chicago" and you will
be supplied with it at once.
PHILLIs-You will admit. that nothing
Is so wonderful for removing superfiu-
GUS hair as my formula below It never
irritates or leaves spot. and never
Tails. Get one ounce of simple sulfo So
luton. This you can get at any drug
keeping the hair moist with it for two
or three minutes until 1t has been dis
solved.
SEARCHER-Every freckle, spot and
blemish will leave, and the skin be made
exquisitely pure and pinky white by
using my complexion formula which, is
spoonfuls of glycerine in a full pint OF
hot water and add one ounce of zintone.
Stir until cooled. j 1t is then ready to
apply This should be usel on the hands
arms, face and shoulders, literally, every
day.
F. o. There is nothing which can
assure you a splendid bust deveIopment
1t is problematieal in any case But Won
may help it materially by the simple use
OF safe formula which is a mixture of
half cup of sugar, two ounces of rue
lone, and half pint of hot water.
thoroughly mixed. Take two teaspoon
fuls of this three or four times day.
This. II anything, should give a natural
plump development. You can obtain the
ruetone at any drug store.
EAPECTANT-The most luxurious
shampoo ever used Is a. teaspoonful or
eggol dissolved in half a cup Of hot
water It is an extraordinary cleanser
ana Its ather Is rich and creamy. You
can get enough eggol at any drug store
for twenty five cents to give YOU over
twelve shampoos.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21
THE MIAMI LEAGUE

The Wonan's Equal Suffrage
League Of Miami is one of the most
active suffrage organizations in the
state.
This league will be two years old in
May. 1916. Its officers are: Presl-
dent, Mrs. Anna L. Andrus; vice, Mrs.
J. |. Conklin; recording secretary,
Miss Sue Pope; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. w. d. Whitman; treacurer,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21

A COMPLEXION that rivals the
~ lily in purity, and a face upon
which Father Time has made no
| mark, even after a lapse of two score
years. this face framed in a wealth of
adorable hair-what more can any
woman wish? Nor does 1t now need
monumental patience and long pro-
tracted struggle to accomplish these
things. Three or four minutes every
day acomplishes it all, with little labor
and little expense. For instance by us
ing my wrinkle formula you remove
light and deep wrinkles, lines of worry,
habit and age, and make difference OF
years in your appearance in very few
days. You make this UP yourself at
home in a very few moments by dis
solving two tablespoonfuls Of glycerine
and two ounces Of eptol In half pint
of hot water. I have known women to
take off ten years from their appearance
by using my wrinkle recipe.
LULA NJ. s.--My formula, given be-
low for the hair has astounded hum
is at my suggestion. All are unani
nous in saying that 1t is marvel in
making hair grow luxuriantly, and alb
solutely stopping the falling of hair. It
is a mixture of one ounce of beta-quinol.
half pint of alcohol and half a pint Of
water Tor with a full pint of bay rum
instead of water and alcohol, if pre-
ferred). This costs less than any pre-
pared hair-tonic. The beta-quinol can
be secured at the drug store.
ELSIE F. TT use face powder
made up according to my own formula,
called "Valeska Suratt Face Powder
1t is free from the crude chalkiness COM
mon to nearly all face powders, is ex-
quisitely smooth and delicately scented
To my mind it is jewel 1t is now OBJ
tafnable at many drug and depart rnent
stores. If you find it difficult to obtain,
simply write to my secretary as sug-
nifty cents. and stating whether you wish
white of flesh tint.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21
Editor The Journal--MRS. c. s. BON
ACKER. 1918 East Moreno Street
ADDRESS OF PRESIDENT IN RESPONSE
TO WELCOME FROM F. F. W. c.

On behalf Of the Federation.
thank you for the beautiful and
hearty welcomes extended. and beg to
assure you that we accept with great
pleasure the hospitality Of the city,
'woman's club and the university We
are delighted To come to DeLand, and
] know that we will enjoy every mo-
naent of FOUR stay with you, and
hope that this enjoyment Of your
courtesies as your guest win in some
measure reflect our deep apprecia-
ton.
Address, "Woman's Opportunity"
At no time in the history Of the
world has women been recognized as
such a potent factor in the affairs Of
public concern as now, and at no
time heretofore have her opinions
been given the respectful, consider
ate attention. This recognition Of
her ability has come slowly, and has
been the result of long, patient ef-
forts that has followed her down
through the centuries, which has al
last resulted in q full realization by
the world Of an all COO tardy justice,
which has withheld from woman her
true position in the world Of serv-
ice.
In considering the evolution Of
woman, we must not lose sight Of the
fact that the cause Of woman must
ever be the cause of man, they must
rise or fall together
In the study Of this sacred re-
lationship Of man and woman, this
inseparable and insoluble partnership,
which neither fad nor fancy, foible
nor fanticism, can in reality disturb.
No phase of evolutionary Of wax
study is more interesting than that
which marks the. persistence Of the
Divine plan, which has ordained from
the beginning that, though amid
varying and constantly changing
scenes of occupation and environment,
the functions Of man and Of woman
shall remain unchanged.
A close observer of humanity would
find that wherever man has gone.
woman follows closely at his side. She
is the conserver, preserver, helpmeet.
and the supplement to mans work.
Let us look back over the centuries
that we may get a better view Of
what has led up to wonan's present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21
CELIA MYRovER ROBINSON,
Chairman Florida Press
Bureau, Editor.
Mrs. B. M. Wilhelm. The league is

Mrs. B. M. Wilhelm. The league is
now rehearsing a play, How the
Vote Was Won"
Miami also has Mans League,
organized last March, by Rev. Mary
Stafford.
The organization has been COM
pleted and has for it's president Mr..
]. A. Gates. The plan Of the Mems
League is to canvass for list of men
who will support the movement to Sc
cure suffrage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21
KITCHENER CONFERS
WITH FRENCH LEADERS

Salonili, Nov. 19.-Field Marshal
Earl Kitchener, the British secretary
Of war today conferred with General
Sarrail, commander in chief Of the
French army of the Orient, and left
Immediately without debarking.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21

Continued on Page Thirteen.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-11
Desk Sets $3.50

Blotter with brass cor
ners, brass ink well,
calendar, paper knife and
pen tray. Five piece set
complete at $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-11

These are mostly soiled
but a trip to the laundry
and they are as good as
ever. Hand embroidered.
Pretty DESIGNS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-11
WOMEN SAVE IS
USING GASOLINE
Dry clean your dresses, suits,
silks, yokes, gloves,
draperies, etc.

Save SIS to $40 by doing your own
dry cleaning. Here is a simple and
inexpensive way to clean and brighten
children's coats, suits, caps wooden
garments, Swiss, lawn, organdie and
chiffon dresses, kid gloves and shoes
furs. neckties, ribbons, silks, satins
lace, yokes, silk shirtwaists, draper
les, rugs, in fact, any and everything
that would be ruined with soap and
water.
Get two ounces of solvite at any
drug store and put it in two gallons
of gasoline, where 1t readily dissolves
Then put in the goods to be cleaned
After a little rubbing out thy come
looking as clean and fresh as new.
You will find nothing fades. shrinks or
wrinkles, requiring no pressing.
Any woman can do home dry clean
ing in a few moments at little cost
and save lots of money. 1t is as sim
pie and easy as laundering, and you
can't make a mistake. Your grocer
or any garage will supply the gasoline,
and your druggist will sell you two
ounces of solvite which is simply q
gasoline soap. Then a wash boiler
or large dishpan completes your home
dry cleaning outfit.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-11
DON'T SUFFER-LAUGH
AT STOMACH MISERY
Your Own Druggist VIII Return Your
Money If Mi-O-na Does Not Re-
Iieve Dyspepsia


Among all the hundreds of remedies
in every well stocked drug store, there
are few that the druggist is able to sell
on a guarantee to refund the money if
they do not cure.
Mi-o-na, the famous dyspepsia rem
edy. however, has helped so many
stomach sufferers that every druggist
who sells 1t is able to say, IF this rem
edy does not relieve you. come back to
my store and l will cheerfully return
your money"
Anyone who has dyspepsia, indiges-
ton, headache, dizzy feelings, or liver
troubles, should take advantage of this
chance to be made well without any
risk of spending their money to no pur-
pose. Mi-o-na will relieve you will reg
ulate the digestion, will enable you to
eat what you want. If 1t does not do
all this it will not cost you a cent.
Many druggists who have sold hun
dreds of boxes of Mi-o-na say they have
yet to receive the first complaint from
any customer. Such a record Is sim
ply marvellous and speaks volumes for
the merit of the remedy.
1t is easy enough to fill a column
with the symptoms affecting those who
have dyspepsia, but there is no need
of describing their condition. What
they want is relief and they can al
most certainly get 1t in Mi-o-na. Do
not suffer day longer with disordered
digestion. If Mi-o-na relieves you it
costs you so cents a box If it does not,
the druggist will return your money.
Sold by IT. c. Kennedy and other lead
ing dealers.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-11
"IN THE PALACE OF THE KING" AT
COLONIAL THEATER

stupendous production, depicting a
love story of old Madrid and the pic
turesque court life of $50 years ago, is
In the Palace of the King" Essanay' S
siX-act feature photoplay, dramatized
from the famous novel by f. Marion
Crawford.
Besides the thousands of men and
women employed in the film, hundreds
of blooded horses and thousands of dol
lars worth of beautiful costumes were
used to lend realistic color to the play
and neither time nor money was spared
by Essanay to make the film perfect
in every respect.
The King of Spain, his half brother
a nobleman of Austria. the commander
of the Kings Guard and his two daugh-
ters, princess, the Kings secretary
the court Jester and the Prime Minister
form the main characters of "In the
Palace of the King" Besides these
there are hundreds of grandees, cour-
tiers, court ladies' troopers, guards
musicians. gentlemen and ladies in
waiting and even judges of inquisition
an eXecutioner and a cardinal.-Adver-
tiSement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-11
I ticularly adapted to his qualifications

ticularly adapted to his qualifications
as Cock O the Walk falls to his lot,
doubly assured. Cock O. the Walk is
a new play by. Henry Arthur Jones,
written especially for Otis Skinner. In
some respects the part gives Mr.. Skin
ner much the same character and por-
trayal as did his vehicle of five years
ago, Your Humble Servant" This new
piece Is story written around profit
gate actor of the old school, one who,
though he had his failings had also
ability and temperament. Antony Bell
chamber is the character the piece
gives to Mr.. Skinner. Virtually down
and out, Bellchambe seeks a part in
the. play his old friend. whom early in
their careers he had assisted. but is re-
warded only with rebuff and insult. Cir
cumstances play in Bellchamber's favor
in. that he becomes aware of the ad-
miration paid his old friend by young
girl who has been most indiscreet in
her admiration. Conyers seeks to show
the girl the folly of her actions by hav-
and mother and take dinner with him.
Bellchamber becomes a party in the
see scene wherein the girl having eluded
tions are misunderstood and Bellcham-
Der, still desiring the part in the
vie for the Shakespeare celebration, be-
comes the main witness in the inquiry
before the clergy and theatrical man
ayers of Conyers, actions: BY an agree
ment between Bellchamber and Con
yers, he, Bellchamber, clears his friends
name, of all doubt, and plays the part
of Othello.
Mr.. Skinners play gives him a part
of personality and character which he
most ably and delightfully."- portrays.
excellent opportunity to display those
CHARACTERISTICS which have won for him
his reputation. Cock O. the Walk" is
going to please audiences, for besides
having a most interesting plot, Mr..
skinner in his cast has provided a most
wonderful personnel of ability.
MAX ROBERTSON
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-11

Information Bureau" In their new Of
fering, THE Information Bureau"
series Of misunderstandings and identi--
thickens as the action of the piece
moves on. In the hands of the clever
the most of and the act is said to be
good for one long laugh Comedy also
reigns supreme in the supporting at
and Lerner, popular e singing Comedians. on ii
who will add their mirth and song to
the bill, as will also Van and Carrie
Avery, who have a very funny variety
sketch. Kalmar and Brown are a
nifty pair, who do a breezy and classy
song and patter slIit, and this looks to
be Just the kind of an attraction that
always appeals to local audiences.
Wainan, whose efforts are not to be
disclosed here. will appear in the sur
prise offering of the season.--Advertise-
ment.