davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26
Help Wanted-Femals.

WANTED Active. intelligent woman. nf
Hnoa address. tH interview the house
wives 81 fhs eftF EFsHh grade PROPOSE
ten with a8}are Address "Eurrriufea-
DENT" care Journal naAE4aff
LADIES f7s weekly easy. simple work
n0 eRwwnHH}HN HvanfuwH Ht hnwEN.
fasr.nafiuN eFfrVthing furnished. no eN-
rFrlHule Inuf unrfN. about capital.
nes8 e Brown Dept B-ts. 0aaha Nrhr
aHmaw
WRITE motion picture ulayf $50 each
Experience HEwH#HHHsrHs DETAILS cert
free ta BEGINNERS. Producers League.
a7uavTtr
LADIES make Shields al bane. $50 co
prf Tool send HtaHp WarE cent rrer
HH king Mfw Co. Hssf fpag.
New N0rk Eifr &EmaNEfs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26

The Journals Want ad
Way" will get you results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26

FOR EAE.E-Nati1nai cash registeF. cost
ere hundred aoaarss month 018 thirty
fEe takes t Ni'Hon Article George. fiB
South TawaE1na street 1Fmav
FOR SALE Cheap passenger auto
geo8 condition. new tires Phone Hs1
y. O. EaN sts NAV 21r3st"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26
ARTESIAN WELLS

aRTEsTAN wlsLLss-wiu put IN WELT
20 i1 inches diameter. any depth
and guarantee water. write for fuM I'm
formation. Gray Arteaian Wei Co. Cut
fnnHaie F7n. 6mch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26
PIANOS

F0WE PIANO can be made like uew IL
pert piano BUILDERS ard case mnlshsrs
Now prices. and you can ray - the
week The Clutter MuEic Housa 1tnoR
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26

FOR sALE-The f0nowfnE sharen n
stock as shares Barcelona 81 wharf
Co 9 shares Perry Pass Inspectors a
shippers Assn. SEQ shares West Pen@aa
cola land &C.. also a#e residence lets "a
WaHelhurst. ere ~ ard twr=atory dwel-
Ing en- Bayou chico. 1901 acres pine
land, santa Rosa county. 100 shares q
stock ~ TIRE Interstate Casualty Com
nanW one 1af iu ere TuWu ~ Andalusias
Alabama and @ number 81 lots tn the
residence Tets fH MantErweFE Ala. Sc
HH0 On bonds of EenHa cote Suburban q. H
2aa noa % G. IT e A. R. r Co bonds
Hs shares 81 preferred stock q p. q A.
i#A shares uf common stock @ " a
If1 lafs tH Highland Park 67ha acres
land West ~ CaautrF club and South
% the hard read. 12e-f0 acres 81 land
facing Brent road Sc acres uf land in
CaEhe'd Survey adjoining the Campbell
FuwrHfead s. H Milton. receiver Firta
National Bank lt west Tntsnasncia
street. Pensacola. Fla. 1may
Evening journal., 1915-05-05
TO OUTLINE SUFFRAGE
CAMPAIGN IN State

To confer with Miss Alice Paul,
chairman OF the National Congress
sional Union in Washington, Miss Ma
bel Vernon, local Congressional Union
organizer. went to Philadelphia this
morning. Miss Vernon and Miss Paul
will confer concerning future plans to
be worked out in Delaware.
Following her conference with Miss
Paul. Miss Vernon will go to Balti-
more 10 attend the Congressional
Union Conference 20 be held at the
Hotel Emerson tomorrow and Friday.
One of the speakers at this conference
will be Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles.
This afternoon an automobile beauti.
fully decorated with the Congressional
Union oolors of gold, purple and white
will travel mp and down Market street
stopping at the busiest street corners. at
which places the occupants of the ma
chine win sell the "Suilraeist" Those
who will sell this suffrage paper will in
chlde Miss Vernon, Mis-, Resale Hitler
sohn. Miss Marie Lynch and Mrs. Mary
A. Brown.
Bv special request of delegation OF
women from the neighborhood Of Ninth
and Bennett streets, suffrage meeting
will he held at that corner tonight. Mis-
Vernon will speak.
Evening journal., 1915-05-05
MAY day JOY With
business At CAMP GROUND

The annual May meeting Of the
Brandywine Summit Camp Meeting
Association will be held tomorrow
This means that a number OF per-
sons will be brought together for a
days outing who have not seen each
other since the camp closed last Aug
ust and the camp grounds no doubt
will be a busy place Cottages
closed all winter will be opened and
cleaned and no one will stop working
except long enough TO eat the delicious
lunch that will be served. At the
business meeting that will be held
during the day officers of the associa-
ton will be elected, as well as the
trustees whose terms expire; the
minister TO look after the campmeet-
ing for the present season will also
be chosen and the dates for holding
the campmeeting will be arranged.
Tomorrow afternoon, at o'clock.
members of the Ladies' Auxiliary of
the BTandywine Summit Camp Meet
ing Association will hold their busi-
ness meeting on the camp grounds.
II has been arranged TO have the
| iitneys run out to the grounds be-
tween the hours of and IL in the
morning and , and 4 in the after
noon.
Evening journal., 1915-05-05
final PERFORMANCES
OF, ''PENHANT" SUCCESS

The two final performances of 1.-THE
Pennant," the tuneful little operetta
that was given in the Garrick Thea
ire by members Of the ST. Pauls
Concert Company. were given yoster-
day afternoon and evening. and de-
spite the inclement weather. the audi
ences at both performances were
large. A feature of the afternoon
performance was in the presence of
700 children from ST. Paul's Parochial
School. who marched TO and from
the theatre in body.
The production. which was given in
Nilmi- Tton for the first time. was
rousing success. and each member
of the cast has every reason TO be
heartily congratulated on the splendid
work that they did All the solos
were beautifully sung and the choral
work was especially effective. The
music throughout the entire operetta
is exceedingly tuneful and was much
enjoyed by the large audiences that
attended each performance.
The Rev. Thomas f. Waldron pas
tor of St Pauls r. c. Church. for
the benefit of which the 0peretta was
given, expressed himself as being
delighted with the success Of the per-
Torrance. Joseph r. McCullin, gen
eral manager of the production, and
all those connected with the company
wish TO publicly thank those who
loaned furniture. ETC., for use during
the show.
Evening journal., 1915-05-05
BRICK CUTS Head
OF THE WRONG MAN
Summers Manned When He
InterfereS in Fight In
volving Boy
VICTIM SENSELESS
AFTER THE ASSAULT

So weak from the lose Of blood that
he was compelled to give his testi-
mony while seated. Richard Summers.
colored. of No. p Klund street, told in
City Court today how Samuel Green.
colored, had assaulted him about 10
o'clock last night, near his home
"The first thing / knew l did not
know anything" said Summers. Wit
nesses testified that Green hit SUM
mers on the head with a paving
brick. Summers said he was cut over
the eye and on the head. His head
was swathed in bandages when ho
appeared in court today He stated
that he had been at the Delware Hos
pltal since last night and was going
there again this afternoon.
Green pleaded guilty to throwing
the brick. but said it was not meant
for Summers.
Summers said the trouble started
over Green sticking his, Summons
son. James, with a penknife. Sum-
mers objected to Green doing this,
after which the brick was thrown.
The case was continued until to-
morrow, when a physician from the
Delaware Hospital will testify rs to
Summers condition and Green viii
be given an opportunity to summon
witnesses as 90 his reputation.
Evening journal., 1915-05-05
OBITUARY

The funeral Of Mrs. Laura L. MoKin-
ley, wife of the late Robert /. McKin.
ley, aud daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
G.. Clair of Granogus, Del, who died
suddenly IN Philadelphia on Friday, wa.
held today at Malvern, Pa.
Mrs. Frederick A. Schneider. wife of
Henry r. Schneider. of Fourth and
Dixon streets, Philadelphia, and
mother of n. r. Schneider, Jr.. Of No.
1917 West Fourth street. this city,
was buried in Greenmount cemetery
Philadelphia. this morning Funeral
services we're held ct the home Of
the deceased's son here last evening
in charge of the Revs. S. G. Won
BOsse and Paul Isenchmid..
John A. Smith. "a years old died
at his home. No. 313 East Sixth street
today. The funeral will take place
on Saturday afternoon. Members OF
the Firomen's Relief Association and
Fame Fire Company No. 6, arc In.
rited 10 atfepd Iniermcnt Wsll b.
IN the Wilmington and Brandywin'
Evening journal., 1915-05-05
more PRISONERS TO
Be WHIPPED AT POST

William Clark. colored. In County
Court today was placed on trial under
an Indictment charging him with the
larceny OF a pair of gloves valued at
$3.50, from aJmes G. O'Neill. Mr..
O'Noill testified that his gloves we're
stolen from his overcoat. which was in
his office at No. 5O4 King street, on
March IL. Witness said Clark was
I'm the Office when he, ONeill, went
out.
Detectives King and Benson found
the gloves In Clark's pockets. He was
convicted and sentenced to one years
imprisonment
Charles Baton. colored. was con-
victed of the larceny of eighteen
chickens from Frank Lyman, of
Brandywine hundred and was sem
fenced to one year and ten lashes
James Johnson, colored, withdrew
his plea of not guilty TO one OF guilty
of breaking and entering a dwelling,
and was sentenced to six months and
twenty lashes.
William Adelman pleaded moi
/ guilty TO receiving brass which hat
been stolen from the plant of th'
American Car and Foundry Company
for which Isaac Davis, colored. wal
indicted for stealing.
The grand jury expects TO complete It
work this afternoon The following in
dictments were returned this morning:
Larceny Robert l.. Lockcrmans tire
charges; George Stroman.
Enbezzling Harry G.. Baker.
Using female ehild--,loseph T.. Green.
Highway robbery-Daniol Mcl-augh
! lin.
Receiving stolen goods - Thong
Shields. Harry Cahall Roland Cah&
and Harry Fisher.
The Court of Oyer and Terminer
day fixed Wednesday, May 10, as a
date for the trial of Leon. alias Lero.
Langford colorcd, indicted on a charg
of manslaughter
Evening journal., 1915-05-05
Daughters Receive
society Officers
Mrs. E. P. Moody and AS
sociateS Congratulated
on High HOnorS
RECEPTION PROVES
HAPPY FUNCTION

In honor of the election Of their for
mer regent. Mrs. Edmund p. Moody, as
one Of the vice-president-general OF
the National Society Daughters OF the
American Revolution, and also in
honor of the newly-elected Vice-State
regent. Miss Eleanor +. Todd of New
ark and of the new State treasurer,
Mrs. Charles l. Kent, members OF the
Caesar Rodney Chapter entertained at
a reception yesterday afternoon IN the
New Century Club. Members of the
other chapters in the State also were
present
Previous to the reception a brief
business meeting of the chapter was
I held during which several interesting
reports of the meeting of the ma
tional congress, recently in Washing
ton, ID. c., were given by Mrs. Moody,
Miss Todd of Newark, Mrs. c. S. Mid
dleton and Mrs. Lewis Duff of New
port
The clubrooms were decorated with
lilacs and ferns, while decorations on
/ the table consisted of Lilies of the
Valley and roses. A pretty feature
| consisted in the presenting 10 the
!
vice-State regent Miss Eleanor r.
Todd, and to the newly elected vice.
president general of the National So
ciety, Mrs. Moody, beautiful bouquets
OF carnations and snapdragon.
In addition to members Of the
Caesar Rodney Chapter there were
present a number Of members from
other State chapters, including Mrs
Mary B. Donnell and Mrs Harry Hay
ward, of Newark; the Misses Gilpin
of Elkton; Mrs. +. S. Anderson anC
Miss Marion McKim. both of Milford
and Mrs. Edith Holcomb, of New
Castle
Those in the receiving line were
Mrs. George c. Hall, State agent
Mrs y. Gilpin. State parliamentarian
Mrs. Charles S. Middleton, vice-regen
o. Caesar Rodney Chapter; Mrs. Ed
mund r. Moody. vice-president gen
eral of the National Society; Miss
Eleanor f. Todd. vice-State regent
Mrs Charles l. Kent, State treasurer
Mrs. James II. Scott. State secretary
end Miss Elizabeth Blanken, who wa
enc of the pages for Mrs. William
Cumming Story. the president gen
eral of tho National Society at m
recent Congress held in Washington
All the new officers. especially Mrs
Moody, received the heartiest congrat
ulations from the members present
} All the more interest surrounds Mrs
, Moody's election when It becam
known that she received 727 vote
which marked the highest number {
votes received by any of the .cand
dates for office in the National Sc
ciety. As Delaware had only seve
/ votes tc her credit, the popularity {
n Mrs. Moody among other chapters
o the National Society is well atteste
y through her having received such
large number of votes.
Mrs E. II. Woodward was chairma
l' Of the hospitality committee.
Evening journal., 1915-05-05
SUCCESSFUL RISE OF
A FORMER DELAWAREAN

Charles Pierson. vice-president Of
Jacob Reeds Sons. Inc, clothiers, Of
Philadelphia, and a director of the
Republic Trust Company of that city,
a brother of J. Harry Pierson, of this
city, died on Tuesday at his residence
at Lansdowne, Pa. He was born at
the Lafayette Hotel that was located
in this city where the postOflice now
stands. on January 10. 1870. II was
kept by his father, James c. Pierson.
In the years 1878 to 1882, inclusive.
his father kept the hotel at Stanton,
where he attended the district
school four years They then located
i'm Philadelphia, when he entered
John Wanamaker's as a cash boy,
then become stock boy. then a sales
man in the mems furnishing depart
nent.
In 1890 he engaged with Jacob
Reeds Sons and was soon made buye.
of the mems furnishing goods. In
1905. after Allen Reed, who was the
only one of the name in the firm, pur-
chased the properties, No. 1924 and
| 1926 Chestnut street and erected the
large store that they now occupy
I AFTER lnCy ottll1u III lutlI HtM quar-
ters they incorporated and as Mr.
/ Pierson had saved enough to purchase
a block of stock. he was made second
vice-president About one year later
Allen Reed died and Mf Pierson was
made vice-president and general man
ager of the corporation. About this
same time he entered the Republic
Trust Company and become a director
in it.
Thus in about twenty-three years
Charles Pierson rose from a cash boy
i'm a large store to the positions o
vice-presidont and general manager
of one of the largest and most sue
cessful businesses in Philadelphia;
and a director in a large trust com
pany, all with about four years
schooling at Stanton. He resided a
Lansdowne. Pa, and was one of thu
frst to build in that location. which
is now built up of fine residences
He was a Mason and member of tn
Union League of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1915-05-05
Positive Relief
For Constipation

The progress of modern medical
science is, perhaps, no more force
fully e. ident than in the simplifying
OF many of the old time remedies OF
past generations. For instance, the
harsh cathartics and violent purga-
tives used by our forciathers TO re-
lieve constipation are now known TO
be not only unnecessary, but really
harmful. Constipation can be more
effectively relieved without the dis
comfort and pain these old-time
remedies occasion.
A combination of simple laxative
herbs with pepsin, sold in drug stores
under the name of DR.. CaldwelPs
Syrup Pepsin is most effective, yet
mild and pleasant II is. absolutely
free from o9iates and narcotics and
equally as desirah'e a remedy for
the tiniest babe as for rugged man
hood. A free trial bottle can be OBJ
tanned by writing TO DIR. W. B. Cald-
well, ASP Washington St., Monticello,
his.
Evening journal., 1915-05-05
settlement TOTS
IN MAY Festival
Joy Program Opening To-
day Will Continue Until
Saturday Night
CHILDREN PRESENT
"MID-SUMMER'S EVE"

Beginning This evening and to con-
tinue until Saturday afternoon, mem
bers OF the Peoples Settlement House
and those in the neighborhood will
celebrate their annual May festival. A
number of especially interesting and
attractive features have been arranged
and there will be something doing,
every afternoon and evening this
week
Special interest centres around the
celebration this year, due TO the pre-
sentation of a handsome gift TO the
playground. The gift consists of an
up-to-date lighting system, which will
enable the playground TO be used at
night as well as by day. During the
week the Settlement House will be
open for inspection and there will also
be exhibitions of the work done there.
Fancy and useful articles will be Tor
sale.
One of the most interesting features
on the weeks program is the prescuta-
| ton of childrcn's opeIctta entitled
/ "Alidsummer's Eve" The cperetta is a
/ charming little fairy tale and has for lis
! principal theme the story Of l0-year.
/ old girl, Dorothy, who wanders away
/ from home at midnight into the forest
! in search OF fairies, having been told
that fairies were visible TO human beings
at that hour. After calling for the fairies
TO come. the Win O. the Wisps come in
stead. and in mischief they lead Der int
a bog, where she will be lost and wan.
der aimlessly about. The little brown
elves then appear and meet the Will %
the Wisps as they are dancing away
from Dorothy. They conquer them anc
lock them mp i'm a hollow tree Queer
Nab and her fairies then appear anC
make it known that in the daytime thr
fairies are flowers. and she asks Dorothy
what she would like to be- Dorothy de
cdcs to be a forget .mo-not. The Spiri
of Dawn then comes upon the scene an'
points TO the first flush of dawn. sayin,
that a mother is weeping for her los
child and that Dorothy must retur'
home. Reluctantly Queen Nab lets he
90 and the finale chorus. "Day is Dawn
ingi" is sung.
Evening journal., 1915-05-05
1T RUINS HAIR TO
WASH IT WITH SOAP

Soap should be used very spar
ingly, if at all. if you want TO keep
your hair looking its best. Most
soaps and prepared shampoos con-
tain too much alkali This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle,
and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use Is
Just ordinary mulsified cocOanut
oil (Which is pure and greaseless),
is cheaper and better than soap or
anything else you can use.
One or two tea3pOonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thor
oughly. Simply moisten tho hair
with water and rub it in. It makes
an abundance of rich, creamy lath-
er. which rinses out easily. remov-
ing every particle of dust, dirt. dan
druf and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and Il
leaves the scalp soft and the hair
fine and silky, bright. lustrous.
fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get mulsifed cocOanut
oil al any pharmacy. and few
ounces will supply every member
Of the family for months.
Evening journal., 1915-05-05
Brewers AND WORKERS
MAY CONE TO Terms today

AT conference TO be held this af-
ternoon an agreement may be reach
ed between the Wilmington Brewers
Association and the /. U. L. B. w.
of A. by which terms will be made be-
tween the brewing companies and
their employees for the coming year.
The conference will be held in the Of
fee of the Joseph Stoeckle Brewing
Company. Albert Kugler, an interna-
tional officer of the Brewery Workers,
who arrived here today, will take part
in the discussion and conference.
Although the present working
agreement between brewers and en-
ployes terminated on May l and a
new contract was presented by the
workers and rejected by the brewery
companies. tho workers agreed Ia
work until their difsicutiea c0ald be
-
Evening journal., 1915-05-05
ORDERED TO leave
State AFTER LASH|NC
Ward Will Ponder While
Awaiting 20 Lashes and
Serving Six Years
CONVICTED OF
STORE BREAKING

John Ward, alias Dudley Brooks,
oolored. in County Court yesterday
afternoon was sentenced to be inn
crisoned for a term of six years and
TO receive twenty lashes for breaking
into the general store of Winfield Lat
tomus at Townsend.
Tho court suggested to Ward that
as soon as his sentence expires that
he would do well 10 leave the State
as the State does not desire such men
within It's borders.
There were five indictments against
Ward and two juries found him guilty
I'm each case. Attorney General VOL
colt then informed the court that there
we're three remaining charges
against Ward and that the
man was wanted in Snow Hill
Md. on charges of breaking and
entering and that he came TO Towns
end from that place. The charges on
which the prisoner was tried were
carrying concealed a revolver ant
breaking aud entering with intent e
commit larceny.
Following the attempted rohber,
shots we're exchanged between Latto
mus and the colored man. Detective
Mccoy made the arrest.
William Burke was sentenced 4
six months imprisonment. with TEL
lashes for stealing a watch.
Burton Quailes was sentenced Il
three years in the workhouse 70
breaking and entering the home O
John Ritter, No. sos East Seventl
street
The erand Jury returned the follow
ing true bills yesterday afternoon:
John Barnes and Charles Batter
larceny; James Johnson. breakin
and entering store with intent to CON
nit larceny.
Seward Jones was indicted on
charge OF concealing stolen good
This case grew out of the arrest {
Robert r. Lockerman on the chars
of stealing a large quantity Of iewelr
from the store Of b. kleitz an
, Brother.
Leroy Landlord colored. was IN
dicted on a charge of manslaughte
which grew out of the death of jaime
Bllips. whom he rs accused OF hayir
struck with a piece of wood from n
injuries OF which the man died.
Evening journal., 1915-05-05

the best drilled ehildren's chorus that
ever sang in this city.
Miss Elizabetll Moore and Mrs. W.
Harper Spry assisted Professor King m
trimming the choir, and their work was
an indispensable aid. Miss Edith Cald-
we'll was am unusually capable pianist,
and Mrs. Emma SaNton presided at the
pipe organ in her usually competent
manner The drills were taught by Fer
ris tile, and the electric effects were
hv John Fields, William Moore and Mr.
GILES
Evening journal., 1915-05-05
MRS. berlin Declines
SOCIETY presidency

AT the annual meeting Of the Wom-
ans Missionary Society Of Central
Presbyterian Church yesterday after
noon. officers were elected and the
annual reports of the various officers
and committees we're read. Mrs. A.
n. Berlin. who has been president Of
the society. declined TO serve for an
other year. and in the absence of a
candidate for that Office the election
of the president was held over until
next month. Mrs. Berlin. however,
will continue 10 act as president until
her successor is chosen. Other Of
ficers elected were: Mrs. J. II.
Crawford first vice-president; Mrs.
W. S. Prickett. second vice-president;
Miss Eva B. Taylor, third yice-presi-
dent; Miss Lillian Budd. correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. William Barr,
recording secretary: Miss Elizabeth
Taylor. treasurer: Mrs. J. II. Craw-
ford, secretary of literature; Mrs
Norman Downes, assistant treasurer.
A report Of the Presbytorial re-
Gently held I'm Chesapeake City. was
given by Miss Eleanor IOlper. Mrs.
NJ. A. Martin also spoke concerning
the prosbyterial. AS secretary Of lit
erature. Mrs. J. II. Crawford submit
ted her report. while Miss Josephine
Prickett reported for the Young Peo-
pies Society.
The report Of the treasurer showed
balance on hand, May 1, 1914, of
S13.OS. The amount received through
envelope collections for the year was
S1S1.S2. Total receipts for the year
for both societies were S34f.75i bal
ance. 1924.
Miss Eva B. Taylor was in charge
of devotional exercises and gave for
her thought Christ is Counting or
U.s." II was announced that meet
ing would be held on Friday after
noon in the church.
Evening journal., 1915-05-05
rn pnnRE nARRY nEATH.

Deputy Coroner Nichols will hold an
inquest this evening in the case OF
Henry Darby. who was killed at Edge
Moor on Monday by being crushed be-
tween a crane and car. Mr.. Darby
was employed by the Edge Moor Iron
Company.
Evening journal., 1915-05-05
MISS LAFOLLETTE IN RECTTAL.

A charming recital which consisted
in the presentation Of a monologue en-
titled Nowadays was given in the
New Century Club last night by Miss
Fola LaFollette, (Mrs. George Middle
toni, wife of the noted playwright.
Evening journal., 1915-05-05
MANY DEMANDS FOR
FREE GARDEN seed

Up until noon today 712 sets Of
garden seed packages, placed in THE
EVENING JOURNAL Office for dis
tribution by Congressman Thomas W..
Miller. have been given away There
remains about $50 more sets TO be
distributed. The supply of corn and
peas has become exhausted
Evening journal., 1915-05-05
MISS STAIRS AT FIRST CHURCH,

Miss Starks is a reader of marked
ability, possessing power of intense
passion which wins and holds the at
tention of her audience. She comes
10 First Church. Monday evening, May
10 at o'clock, assisted by Miss
krumme, soprano, and Robert Eaton,
tenor.