davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-02
THOUGHTS FoR THE DAY.

There IL no music IA q rest. bat
there Il the making ~ music in e. In
our whole life melody, the music -
broken on here and there ~ rreats.
and We foollshiy think we have come
60 the end of time. God sends a time
& forced leisure sickness, diaappoint-
81 plans. frustrated efforts--and makes
a sudden pause in the choral music 81
Tear lives, and We lament that our
voices must Be silent and our part
missing la the music which ever goes
20 % the ear n the creator How
ooeu fha ..s.sgtcfAn read the reatF See
him beat time with unvaryinc count
and catch up tho next note true ana
STEADY as if no breaking place had
come Ia between Not without design
does God write the music ~ our lives
Fut be "a ours 20 learn the time ana
not be diamayed ~ the rests" They
are not - be elurrod over nor to Be
omitted nor 20 destroy the melody.
nor - change the keynote If we
look up Cod Himself win beat time
FOR us. With the eye en- Him. we shan
strike the next note FUN and clear
Ruakin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-02
JITNEY DRIVER
STRIKE LATEST
IN PENSACOLA
SEVERAL CARS WHICH HAD BEEN
M OPERATION FOR SEVERAL
WEEKS, WERE CONSPICUOUS
BY THEIR ABSENCE YESTERDAY

Jitney drivers threw Gown the
gauntlet yesterday and refused 60 take
out the iitncya. according 20 informa-
ton which leaked out during yester-
day when the cars were conspICuous
hy their absence from the STREETS. one
OF the drivers told friend that the
reason he left was because the oper-
ators Of the company wanted 10 pat
them on a 1859 commission basis in
stead OF salary" and they did not care
20 work that way. especially in view
Of the many times the cars would get
out ~ order, or break down. during a
days run.
one 81 those interested in the iItneys
stated that service would be temper
ariiy suspended. the chief reason being
that a driver could not be- secured for
the operation Of the two cars yester-
day ne was denied that "the boys
went on "a strike" but the denial was
qualified by the statement that they
did not want % work on a basis o.
fifteen per cent" because the numerous
break downs made the work too hard
fer them" Before the wages we're
placed on "a percentage basis, however.
they were being paid az the rate II
sixteen cents an hour. which was not
much salary. but. considering the ina
hility Of the cars % make the schedule
az desired. Go was not much Of a payIuR
proposition for the operators. RE
garding the new cars which were or
derea." IL was further stated we have
called that order on. mainly for the
reason that the drastic legislation
threatened a. the city han made an
investment % that amount inndvisable
10 looked Ike an unwiae thing 20 bring
the costly cars here when We were
threatened with ordinances which
would certainly have put ns out 81
business. our type - cars had been
selected. We were planning 60 give the
people an improved ana what We
thought would be q satisfactory SER
vice until the ordinance went - the
commissioners. and the latter seem 90
lean toward the passage 81 the meas
ure. hence We have. "a least for the
present decide 90 suspend. and put
the cars In the shops"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-02
PROGRESS CLUB TO
ENTERTAIN FRIDAY AFTERNOON

The courteaieH which have been eN-
tended the members ~ me proErssa
club ard their families were many ard
ssaet delightful during the past season
bot there has been nothing in The way
- entertaining that has created more
ploaaurabfe anticipation than the for
mai opening % the new tennis courts
which vii take place on Friday after
neon from $3.50 rs 500 3. ma. This
Il - 80 one - the largest Affairs
ever given 81 the club Invitations
having been sent 0gt yesterday % The
members and their families. including
the children Cor whom special amuse-
nentn are planned Mrs. r T. Cum
derEchsimsr, Mra p s Marcus Miss
sara 0oldstucker and Miss Marian
Friedman comprise the reception CONE
mittee which win assist the entertain
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-02
MoRRELL. JONES WEDDING
PHETTtLV CELEBRATED.

Very lovely vas ths home - Mrs.
@. r. James yesterday evening, when
her daughter. Miss Ella Jones. was
quietly married e. SIR. John r. Morrei
% Mobile. The two families and a
few intimate friends witnessing ne
pretty ceremony which was performed
b. TIRE Rev . a. Peterson. pastor 81
The 0aaaden Street Methodist church
a simple but artistic norai eject
wam created with eut flowers and
ferns. and the bride wore a pretty and
becominE gown Us one 81 the now
srriug fahriC8 After the cermonv an
i9ormal reception vas held.
~Afr and Mra Morrill, Win leave today
for their home q Mobile AR Nor
rel was . former Pensacola boy and
be and bis bride have macy friends
here who viIl extend e them ali good
wlnhas.
Tire bride ia very charming Young
woman ard VIII be an acquisition Is
that social circle Ia Mobile which viii
receiFe her with much cordially
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-02
TO COMMEMORATE BIRTH
o. JEFFERSON DAVIS.

8t ia the custom of the Pensacola
etnuler United Daughters on the Con.
feacracy - commemorate the ami.
terstfE 81 the birth 30 Jefferson Davis
each year Go some beautifully anpro-
PIRATE way with the veterans always
the honored guests.
This year many u the veterans are
away az Richmond attending the re-.
union bat these who rcmaln wiu be
Shown g. cry attention az the Tea
waich the =. p G. wlu give Thursday
afternoon. from i've Is sfx-thirtv
o'clock az the nlvouar. The invita-
Ton 20 attend q extended the various
confederate organizations ana an oth-
ers interested
4 There win be music. rsaaInra ana
essay on jefferson Davis. followed
light refreshments and ire after
n vii be distinguished for Hs
Fming infarmaHty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-02

through TIE myriad ~ nerves o. dsEoer sur.
faNea, the Eatefnal organs And thus
period of repose must regeet ltseif nj ouiv
IN The mind % the mother. hut upon "a
hare % cone.
"A point unon which ali experienrr8 reputs
agree ls lie accspted fact that whatever "a
cxpectant neither may 40 Tor herself tat -
SAFE and harmless Is hound ID eneouraee
cuuaaence II herself. And a. ne applies
'Meth2Fn Fflena" With her nwn hand when
ever required ard just where nae5sef 80
Son learns 3 forget those apprehension 81
often imAEnati
foung mothers who have usea aNother's
Friend have written % say how reio1cea
they we're &C ths ahseuce ~ morning. slrkness.
extreme ncrvousnesss and ether dlatrasssa a.
wAach they bad heard and feared. Oet 4
bottle q Mothers Friend" al any afum
store. simriY apnly e over TIE slenaeh ms
cles and Fnst @ssured Of perfect safety ans
oumfoEt Gay and night write e. RraafrIa
Regulator, TQs Lamar BIG Atlanta Ca. Tor
laelr handsome ana Instructive hook.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-02
IMPORTANT MEETING or p. a. q
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.

The annual meeting ~ the Alumni
Association % the Pensacola High
school win BE held Wednesday afte--
noon a. fve o'clock, 50 the 81. M. &. A.
The annual election q o.ficera win
take place and other important mat
ters viii come up FOR consideration.
The present Cdlcera are Miss Paula
HirskovitE. president; Miss Dora sui
hvan, vice. president: Miss Vera Green
secretary Miss C7aud Kirkpatrick.
treasurer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-02

ment committee in receiving the guests
this committee tnciuding Dr. n. A.
Ltechkon. chairman. Mr Harry Wag-
enhelm and Mr Ava MooE
Tables ~ both bridge and ave
hundred have been arranged for those
who wish 10 play. and the amusementa
Tor the children uill inc ude . lawn
party. where refreshments viii Be
served
Tennis vii - course have IT, de-
voices. and the afternoon gives every
promise ~ being one % much charm.
The tennis courts wtil prove most
delightful addition 70 the club life. and
the formal opening 81 Friday ts the
hrst q many Affairs 60 follow. IN which
tennis and outdoor sports vii add
their sest 10 TIE pleasures Afforded &C
this popular club house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-02
EXERCISES At
CONVENTSCHOOL
ENHANCEMENT WAS HELD
LAST NIGHT AT SACRED HEART
CHURCH. A LARGE CROWD WIT
MESSING THE CEREMONIES.

The commencement exercises 81 the
Sacred Heart Convent school were
held last night at the Sacred Heart
church, and were not only most pleas
ing and interestiug 20 the large num-
her or friends that gathered % honor
the young students. but indicated that
the school 81 making marked progres
and the pupils E1inE forward On their
work with the enthusiasm that brings
results
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

The Misses Annie and Thslma Har-
veil. OF Milton. are visiting Mrs. 10
H. Allen f8r q Cav days.
Mrs r. A. Hyer and Miss Robbie
Hyer leave today FOR Wayneaviile
North Carolina where Mrs Hyer viii
conduct a large summer boaFding
house. They viii be accompanied hy
Mrs. Malcolm Yonec and her three
little Eirla. Margaret Louise. Lucy
Davis and Betty Miss Fanny Grant
and Billy Dick Turner
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-02

without health, genuine Joy is i'm
possible; without good digestion and
regular bowel movement you cannot
have health. why neglect keeping
bowels open and risk being sick and
aninR7 You don't have %. Take one
small Or Kings New Life Pin a.
night. ln the morning you win have a
fuu. free bowel movement and feel
much better Helps your appetite and
digestion. Try one tonight (Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-02

Genes TIE question nH
cnmfort, 81 helnful
alds and inHuenc
Among the best Of
these h q vel known
external remedy.
Mothers Friend
10 Il gently applied Is
the surface muscles.
These are luhricatel.
tohed made pAahie 90
they stretch IS nature
requires without the
strain sud pain On
eur4a and liEaments
This luauamse extrnls
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-02
ATTENDING CONFEDERATE
re UNION.

Mrs A. LoweH ard daughter left
saudas Tor Richmond. Virginia 20
ftend the Confederate reunion. They
Wili BE away about three weeks After
the reunion has closed Mrs Lowell
ssh visit Washington. Birmingham.
ar'ara and Noutgomery before re-
HfainR home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-02
VISITED W GEORGIA.

Mrs " ~ Macxey has returned
from a visit 60 relatives ia Moultrie.
0eorHlB. where sire has been beau
TRULY entertained for the past month
Among the many pleasures which
Mrs Mackey entayed while O. Ueur-
Eia WAS a number of motor trips
through the country and 20 the sur
rounding towns with Mrs W e. Vereen
as her hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-02

CONCERT ~ CONVENT
SCHOOL or WARRINGTON.
TIE following Invitations have been
sent 10 friends of the Warrington
Convent school.
You are cordially invited % the
CoMcert
given hy the pupils ~
Convent school
Warrington Florida.
81 the
T. y ~ p. Hail.
June third. ulneteen-ffteen
az seven thirty 3. %.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-02
DISTRICT SCHOOL
POSTPONED.

The district school play which vas
scheduled for the night % Thursday.
June 3 e the Brent schoothouse. has
been postponed indefinitely because Of
the death Of Professor l. r. Allen.
Notice win Be- given Goa the Jour
nal of the future date.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-02
MIss MARcus RETuRNIMo.

Miss Dora Marcus. whom Mr.. and
Mra Dave Marcus are entertaining al
their North Palafoz street home viii
leave during the week for 3fontgom-
cry,
Miss Marcus Is an attractive young
woman ~ much vivacity and charm
and many courtraies have been tend
cred her To- Pensacola where she Is
very popular
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-02

Magnolia Temple No. Z Pythian
Sisters viii hold its regular meeting
this afternoon 3 O'Clock. All members
are urged q be present a. election ~
oflctfs viii take place. also prepar-
ationF for a public installation viii
be discussed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-02
SUMNER tN THE NORTHWEST.

Miss NalHe Jones. q popular young
woman 81 DeFunlak, who was a week
end guest Of Der hrother Jaw and
sister. Captain and Mrs James Skies.
left yesterday for Milwaukee. Chicago
and Lake villa. wheer she viii spend
the SUMMER with relatives and friends
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-02
-. noLT REruRNEp.

Mr. M. H. Holt has returned from
MONTGOMERY, and viii conduct the
usual mid-week services az the First
Methodist Church this evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-02
WcMkA's GUILD OF
ST. RATHERIME'g.

The Waman'a Guild of ST. Rather
ines church viii meet this afternoon,
IL four O'Clock, a. the reCtory. Ina
ptrtant business win come up for dis
cusslon and every member is urged
h 10 present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-02
MEETING LADIES'
BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.

The Ladies' Benevolent Society -
Temple Beth-El viii meet this after
noon. at three-thirty o'clock. In the
SUNDAY school rooms ~ the temple.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-02
MEETlNa AT Y. w. c. A.

The board of managers ~ the Y.
W q. A. viii meet Wednesday morn
ing a. ten-thirty o'clock, az the as
aociatIon building
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-02
MRS. BUTT RETURNS.

Mrs. Arthur Butt and her little son,
Arthur. Jr.. Rave returned from a vis-
q 70 her mother. Mrs. 7. J. Roberts,
Ln MontEomerN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-02
MEETING At W .. ".
HALL

There viii be an important meeting
- the c. l. A. % tire n. ~ l. F.. this
afternoon. az three o'clock. az the W.
g. " han Every member is urged
- Be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-02
VISITING FRIENDS
IN MILLION.

Miss CordeIa Powell left sunday Tor
Milton, where she win spend some
time with relatives and friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-02
The Real Suffrage
Thought Of Women

M0thcrhoodisthe thoughtuppemostin
NnlNanls mind And VIII q. II ennr.e.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-02
cAxToNs ID ENTERTAIN.

Today az ore o'clock tire Cations
win entertain a. the san Carlos hotel
the members and a number q guests
e. enjoy q luncheon on the mezzanine
iloor. which Will be reserved Tor this
pretty afternoon affair the closing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-02
LEE- LfoE MARRIAGE PLANS.

Dr. PerciNal -. Whaiey - Charles
ton, South Carolina. who e coming 10
Pensacola on q visit % Mr. and Mrs
Becker Forbes this week. win - the
celebrant az the marriage ~ Mics
Julia Lloyd Lee and Mr. William
Knox Lide. ~ CarlowvIlie Alabama.
which win take place the morning 81
june ninth, at ten O'Clock sc Christ
church. Reverend John IL. Brown.
rector a. the church. RIu assist Dr.
Whaley and q large asaemblaRe viii
be present Tor the ceremony.
The wedding attendants viii Be Miss
Susie Nell Patterson. 81 Muscoeee.
maid-of-honor. SIR. Charles Llde. Of
Carlowville. best man and little
suaauaa Brown, flower girl
After the wedding SIR Llde ana his
bride viii SO 60 CarlowviIs to make
their home.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-15
HYAGB
EW"MAN.
r. AER
! BIRTHDAY
AVID NOZRS
July 15-Marie Tempest, Lady
Harriet Hasketh.

Lady Harriet Hasketh. the cousin
and lifelong friend of tine English
poet. Cowper. and Marie Tempest. the
actress. share the birthday honors for
July Is Harriet Hasketh's maiden
name was Cowper and before her mar
rage she and her cousin began a cor
respondence which was carried on
many years afterward and which form
ed the basis for the biography of
Cowper which was written after his
death Lady Harriet was the most
valuable aid to the author of this BIZ
ography and furnished from her let
tiers facts which would otherwise not
have been known about the poets life
Marie Susan Tempest, who was born
in London July Is. 1866. received her
musical education in a Ursuline con-
vent in Belgium and the Royal Acad-
envy of Music. in London. She made
her debut in concert but soon went in
to light opera. singing leading roles
with great success. Her popularity in
this country is quite as great as in
her native land and her charming per
sonality has been the cause of her
success almost as much as her fine
voice She created the part of Nell
Gwyn in English Nell" Her success
in The Marriage of Kitty" in 1918
was little ssort of sensational
Copyright. 1851
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-15
WHAT SOME ANTS, SAY.

The ballot, says Mabel Boardman, head
of the American Red Cross, has not
proved a cure-all for existing evils with
men. and she finds no reason to assume
that 1t would be more effectual with
women.
Don't talk to me about women said
Mrs. Ella Flagg Young. superintendent
of the Chicago schools. after the recent
primary in that town. Il always knew
that IL women got into politics you never
could tell what they would do. They
are worse than men,
The basis Of government writes Rabbi
Joseph Silverman. is force-its stability
rests upon its physical power to en-
force its laws: therefore it is inexpedi-
ent to give the vote to women I'M
munity. from service in executing the
law would make most women irrespon-
sibie voters.
Says Judge Smell. Of Tacoma, II ia
vored woman suffrage in Washington
and voted for it. But. in common with
thousands of others who looked at the
question as an abstract proposition, and
hoped for the best, l am so greatly dis
appointed at the way 1t has worked out
that L would today welcome an oppor-
tunity to vote for its withdrawal; and
L believe If it were resubmitted to the
people OF Washington. and every man
and woman of voting age were COM
PEELED to vote on 1t. woman suffra &c
would be defeated by an overwhelming
majority"
Cardinal Gibbons writes: Il still hold
the same views on women suffrage al
ready so often expressed. that the bal
lot would draw woman from her domes-
tic duties into the arena of politics, and
rob her of much of her charm, good
ness. and true influence
She is indeed. princess, but her
God-given rule should lie in domestic
and gentler fields and ways.
I'VE all believe that she has been so
successful in her work there that we
efar any change by the carrying Of her
government into the political field
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-15
HOUSE,
WIVES
DAILY
ECONOMY
CALENDAR
KEEP CALM, KEEP COOL.

1t does not pay to give way to the emo
lions in summer. If ever you need to
exercise self-control 1t is during dog
days. for sharp words. angry tears and
flushed cheeks arc not conducive to
beauty.
And II you keep cool mentally. you will
look cool and dainty physically.
A young woman who was making q
trip on the Great Lakes by boat found
herself most unfortunately placed in her
stateroom with a woman who dema nded
more than her share of the accommoda-
tions. Day after day. that young wom-
an fused and quarreled with her trav-
cling companion, and bored everybody on
deck with her complaints Seldom. in
deed, did the angry light die in her eye.
the flush Of indignation fade in her
cheek. What she should have done was
to have approached the purser and asked
quietly to have an exchange of state
rooms made. Failing in this, and realiz-
ing that her travelling companion was I'M
placable, she should have accepted the
situation quietly and philosophically.
spending every possible moment away
from her stateroom. and thanking her
stars that she was not made as other
and more selfish women. But instead
she. and not the real offender, was con-
demned, simply because she lost every
vestige of self-control.
And her own holiday was spoiled. She
was hot and uncomfortable and nervous
from the beginning of the trip to the end
and returned home in no wise benefited
by her vacation.
Copyright l9l5)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-15
CANADA, FOR TOURISTS,
HANGS OUT LATCHKEY
Dominion Still Watches for Spies. bu,
Won't Scare Away Trav-
elers' Gold

Canada does not propose to permit
her affiliation with the European war
unnecessarily to check the flow of
tourist gold from the United States and
South America. The State Department
yesterday gave out a circular in
which the Canadian superintendent of
immigration warns border inspectors
not to let their fear of German spies
get the better Of their hospitality. The
circulation reminds inspectors that:
a. Canada welcomes tourist traffic
as in other years.
80. Passports are not required of any
person.
20. Naturalized citizens of the Unit
ed States are to be treated the same
as United States citizens by birth.
-. The State Department at WASH
ington recently issued a circular. ad-
vising that persons of German, Austro-
Hungarian or Turkish birth who have
acquired United States citizenship, car
ry their naturalization certificates. II
an inspector has serious doubt of the
citizenship and desirability of q per-
son belonging to one of these nation
alities. be may require the certificates
to be produced. but even without the
certificate. the inspector is authorized
to admit any person of whose claim to
be a bona fide tourist. he is satisfied.
rs. Employees (such as domestic SER
vants) of American tourists may be
admitted on the assurance Of good be-
havior given by the employer.
&c. Inspectors are again cautioned
to use great care in handling tourist
traffic, as lack of courtesy often does
much to permanently injure Canada"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-15
Copyright. 1915. BY the Mcclure Newspaper syndi

Copyright. 1915. BY the Mcclure Newspaper syndi
1t is a question of great Importance t.
see that growing children. who are de.
veloping their minds as well as their
bodies, are properly nourished.
The study of dietetics should have the
same place in a school child's education
as history or arithmetic. What can be
more important than a knowledge OF
what foods best nourish the body and
render the brain receptive to other
studies?
The importance of a child starting forth
in the morning with the body. and conse-
quently mind. fortified to meet the de-
mands of the day ~ far greater than is
generally recos nized. but usually the
breakfast of the children of the poorer
classes. as well as those of the more
fortunate members. is 4 wholesome meal.
for the mothers then have time to see
that their children eat a satisfactory
meal. and they are apt to give them
nourishing breakfast foods with cream
or milk
Luncheon. in a great many cases. is a
very different thing. In very many in
stances the mother has had a morning
overcrowded with work and worry. her
husband will not be there so a scrap
meal Of what is left from the previous
the children's luncheon without any re-
gard to their food values.
This is very wrong, as many children.
like young, growing animals. often suffer
from being underfed. Perhaps more
children are under than overnourished
Thinness is not the only indication that
your child is suffering from malnutrition
Children need three good meals a day.
and one of these should contain meat or
eggs and milk. This is a grave state
ment. but you may be surprised to learn
that out of $4,000 school children ex-
amined. per cent were undernourfsheo.
This means that their minds cannot grasp
the amount OF knowledge that it should
be storing away. that the proper develop
ment of mind and body is arrested And
these are to be the parents OF our grand
children-citizens of our country.
The slaughter OF the innocents'' dur
ing the first year of their life by i'm
proper feeding has recently been more
than cut in half by the advertisement of
food values. sterilization and pure food
laws. The success that followed in the
reduction of the death rate caused the
public authorities to turn their attention
to the school children and the lunches
they ate.
Among the children Of the poorer
those whose mothers are COM
PEELED to work out for a living. very often
the children are given a few cents and al
lowed to buy something for themselves,
as the mothers cannot return home to get
a meal ready.
So the children with a penny or two
ind out the nearest candy stores and all
lay suckers. hoky-poky or penny cakes
The natural selections of a child are no