davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-27
To the Public.

The small compensation paid To-
cal agents By Fire Insurance Com
panies for handling their business
and the requirements Of these COM
panics as 20 the prompt remittance
81 balances viii not permit 81 ex-
tended credit 70 the public and AZ
the same time allow the industry 20
remain on a legitimate and profitable
basis TO the agents.
Therefore 20 correct the rapidly
growing tendency towards unlimited
extension Of credit. which unfortu-
nately has become quite general in
the insurance business in Pensacola,
we the undersigned local agents have
found IL necessary 90 adopt the FOL
lowing rule with reference 20 the
payment Of premiums, which becomes
effective August /, 1915, viz:
Premium in full on each and every
FIRE and tornado insurance policy
must be paid in cash before the 10Th
day Of the second month following
the month in which the policy Is "a
sued, after which time II the premium
on any policy remains unpaid the
agent writing the same shall have no
further option as 90 extension az
credit and shall Immediately take up
said policy"
We solicit the cooperation 81 the
insuring public q Pensacola and sim
esrely trust they viii appreciate The
necessity prompting this action and
the spirit ia which II Is intended.
THE H. II. THORNTON co.
ELLIS KNOWLES KNOWLES
BROs.l
HOOTON 4 WATSON.
MuLDoN- WENTWORTH ms.
AGENCY.
KNIPPER ms. AGENCY.
PARTRIDGE INSURANCE
AGENCY.
FISHER BROWN INSURANCE
AGENCY.
LAMAR a KEoGH ms.
AGENCY.
B. GERSON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-27
SMALL CANINE
SHOWED SIGNS
OF THE RABIES

4 small, shaggy dog succeeded in
creating a very big commotion on
PalafoN street yesterday, and the
news that a mad dog" was at large.
spread with wonderful rapidly. At
the time the animal first showed
signs Of having been affected by the
heat, he was on the street, and, short
~ after having been 80 affected, rush
ed, staggering into the Reynolds
Music store, whence several persons
fed, while the dog kept up a con-
tinnal barking and swapping at OBJ
8ecta within reach. II ended in the
animal crawling atop q show case or
counter, and continuing 70 bark ex-
citedly.
Dislodged from his lofty position,
the dog made a break for the door,
and Il was then that staid men show
Cd how h'ueh in advance they were
in the spTintinR line Of the young
men and boys, many years their jun
Tors. There was q scattering as the
dog ran across the street % another
4t1AAr - MAAAA WIZ AENEA@A AAAAA@as
The latter had been warned, and were
- safe points when the animal stag
gered, half-frightened 70 death, il
seemed, by the crowd whiea fellow
ed nc a safe distance.
Finally, after some little exertion,
the animal was penned up in the rear
Of the second store which ne entered
and created such havoc, and at last
accounts, his owner was trying 10
figure out how his set could he care
fully secured and taken aboard a
steamer, loading here now.
Il was stated that the animal, not
used 70 the warm climate, had been
brought from Europe-from the war
zone--and was highly priced BY the
skipper who owned him. II was stat
Cd that, despite the almost unmis-
taxable signs Of the rabies which the
dog displayed, that there was really
nothing the matter with the animal
other than being affected By the heat
his shaggy coat causing him 70 b.
warmer than The average dog.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-27
GEORGIA MAN Is
RESCUED IN TIME
Resident Of Woodstock Finds Himself
Restored After His Physi-
clans Failed.

7. A. Lewis, who lives out on Route
8, Woodstock. Ca, was the victim Of
stomach troubles for . long time. He
tried the treatments Of n.any doctors.
He tried an sorts q remedies.
His suferings were 3 serious han-
dicap 10 his work.
Then be tried Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. just as il always does, the
first dose proved 70 him WHIST could
Be done for his ailment He took the
full treatment; then wrote:
Il have taken your wonderful rem
edy and am feeling better than ] have
felt in four years.
"Your remedy does just what you
claim Il viii do.
Il tried several doctors, but they
did me no good. / am glad that |
have found your wonderful remedy.
have recommended IL to some Of
my neighbors who need il.
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments. Eat as much
and whatever you like. No msre dfa-
tress after eating, pressure Of gas
in the stomach and around the heart.
Get one BEETLE Of your druggist now
and Try Il on 40 absolute guarantee
II not satisfactory money viii Be re-
turned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-27
DEATHS
AND MARRIAGES
FOR PAST WEEK
RECORD or THOSE REPORTED
TO THE OFFICES or THE
CITY CLERK AND THE COUNTY
JUDGE.

Births. deaths and marriages as
reported for the past week 20 the
Offices Of the city clerk and The
county judge, were as follows:
White Births.
TO Carl Strickland and wife, a girl.
Colored Births.
To Robert Deroughan and wife, a
girl
To Oliver Simmons and wife. =
girl.
TO Norman wilkins and wife. a
girl.
To Eta Evcrloan Moore, a boy.
White Deaths.
Infant Of a. r. sturgis, stillborn.
Mrs. Frederick Schumann, 81
years, valvular disease.
Colored Deaths.
Leon Edwards, years, pellagra.
VIII Perdue, % years, pellagra.
Josephine johnson, years, pei
lagra.
Susie Workman, IS years, peilagra.
Matilda Little, So years, tubercu-
losis.
Jesse Surles, IS years, consumption
and Bright's disease.
Paul Wilmer, 60 years, heart dis
case.
Infant OF Norman wilkins and
wife, premature.
Elnora Kilt, 25 years, dropsy.
Sarah Finlay, 50 years, Bright's
disease.
Polly Tucker, 76 years. senility.
Elizabeth Howard, 2l-2 years,
acute nephritis.
Lule Coleman, q years, append
citis.
Unis B. Harris, / year, Isehio-rectal
abscess.
sarah Sheffield, % years. pulmOnic
pnthisia.
Infant Clayton Alien and wife.
stillhorn.
Licenses 70 Wed.
Licenses % we'd were issued during
the past week 70 the following:
white Marriages.
Lecohcio LlulinR Borraa and Mi
thile Katherine Cusachs.
Daniel Morris and Clarinda Glenn
entine Donaldson.
Dannie Brannen and Irene Mass.
Lloyd John Pitzer and Bessie Co
ella MCGOWAN.
Stephen Andersen Carr and Lens
Louise Welch.
Theodore J. Fredericksen and Az.
drey Ross.
Coiored Marriages.
Ben Johnson and Hattie Graham.
Banks Mitchell and Clara Sheffield
George Franklin Harris and Fan.
ME Andrews
James Howard scott and Maris
/ CANINE Horton.
Oscar Surles and Fannie Brown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-27
A JUNE MAID

A JUNE MAID.
Oh. dear maid know, q white hly IN
Junel
when the rose reigns IN riotous
sway
Fragrant blossoms, her thoughts, and
forever Ia tune
With a Bird lilt throughout = June
day
Her white, reseate face glowu ize
HprinRt3me on snow,
All iluuined by innocent thought
Through her waving geld hair, silken
hrniGs falling low
Every sun CLEAN II June slime seems
caught
Oh, her red. pouted lips, curve and
curl ike a rose
Dreams that bloom like 8 rose light
her heart;
And she hides them, and deems them
too dear 10 disclose,
TIL life wakes Der 10 play In loves
part
Oh, sweet. human rose heart Girlish
saint ia ycur Houll
Pure as prayer warmed with loves
frst desirel
Forward faster. o time, speed me
straight % my goal
Ny June my, with rose heart q
frei
by Emma Dunning Banks in Bas-
ton Transcript.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-27
ROELLAARD- SIMPSON
WEDDING WEDNESDAY
AWTEWNnnM

Society 3 much interested N the
approaching marriage 81 Miss Core
Louise Simpson, only daughter q Or.
and Mrs Horace Lee Simpson, and
Mr.. Toohn VI. Boellaard which takes
place at the home of the brides par
ents, 20 West Belmont street. on
Wednesday afternoon 81 Eve o'clock,
the Rev John FL Brown, rector o.
Christ church, 70 Be the eelehrant.
Only the immediate family win wit
ness the pretty home ceremony.
which win be followed By an inf0r-
nal reception q which a very lin
tied number 81 close friends Of the
bride ard room have Aeen invited
They viii leave On the Gas train FOR
jacksonville, Fla, where they win
take a Clyde line steamer for sa-
vnnnah, Ca, where the groom Is en-
gagged IN business. and where they
sin make their future home.
TIE wedding ceremony win be
characterized By the utmost simple
fly the only attendants 10 be Miss
Evelyn Maxwell. q cousin Of the bride
and Mf. Frank Whitney of Savannah,
who viii - Mr. Boeilaard's best man
The bride Is one 81 the most popu-
lar az TIE society girls Of the city, her
great musical gifts an wen 80 her
personal charm. haing made her a
leader net only IN her home city,
where FOR generations her family
have been identified with All that was
best in the city's social and civic life.
but In New Orleans. Atlanta, and
ether cities where she has visited
Mr.. B0ellaard who has been identified
with large lumber interests here and
r. Savannah. during bis residence Of
several years. has been very popular
b the club lie Of the city and in
tie army and navy set, as well AZ IN
business circles, and Il e with sin
esre regret that society relinquishes
bin and his young bride-elect 20 Sa-
vannah society, where they win be
cordially received.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-27
Assist Your
Stomach
To Get Rid 81 ths Poisonous
Gases and FermentinE Food.

A good long fast win DO tHis
sometimeR. "A trip q the noun
tains. Tramping Roughing Is
Yes, very good remedies.
But are you going 20 avail
yourself Of either one of these
remedies. MOI Then fhe next
best thing is 10 try a bottle 81
feruna- Take &c according Is
airtetions You win have 4
natural appetite. AT gas and
fermentation Ga the stomach
VIZ disappear.
Read What Mrs. Emma Bell.
Box zoi, Fort Pierce. Florida,
says; Il vas taken suddenly
with swelling of the stomach
an bowels. and great distress.
heiy painful Three doctors
gave me ne relief Could not
eat anything Everything
soured. vas starving "a
death. ! began takinr Peruna
and vas soon strong eaourh Is
81 wors. After ga.ine Fye be..
Ties ! ear truihfully sav arr
eel J gained twenty nanpSea
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-27
FREE SOAP

Ten cakes Octagon or Ivory
soap for 25 cents, with cash
purchase Of S1.00 or more
M on day at the Crystal
Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-27
JAPANESE OFFICER
COMMITTED SUICIDE

Toxic, June 26.-Major Nakaiima,
end Captain Hashimoto, japanese Of
fieers fighting with the Russians AZ
Lemberg, committed hari kari WHEN
the Galieian capital fell, according 20
Official adyices from Petrograd.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-27
Malaria or ChiIIs & Fever

PREF rrlrtion "a. zee Is PREPARED e.
pnrlal5y for MALARIA or CGsfLLs a
FEWEn Five on six doses miA break
any case and Ia taken thea 49, 3 tonic
ina Fever Nlu net ret9rn. il acts On
the NKsr better tran Ca,omel and does
not Erfpe 81 Glken. @sc. lAdyl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-27
NASHVILLE RELEASES
OUTFIELDER MCABE

Nashville, Tenn, June 26.--The un-
conditional release by the Nashville
club Of outhelder Tom EcCabe e
announced here. He has been secured
by the San Antonio, Texas, club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-27
suPPER FoR BRIDAL PARTY.

The beginning affair Of 3 round
Of delightful pre-nuptial entertain
ments for Miss Kate 3urks and Mr..
Harris Vinson was the elaborate sup
per which was given by the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. y. r. Burks,
at their homo on College avenue, the
quests including the most intimate
friends q Miss Bnrks
The reception suite was beautifully
decorated with cut flowers and the
supper Of many courses was served
in the dining room, which was lovely
n soft tones 81 pink and blue.
The table was equisite In its decora-
items. Il was spread with q hand
made cluny lace cloth over pink satin
and the centerpfece WIS an artistic
basket Of pink and blue hydrangeas.
From TIE chandelier overhead % the
four corners Of the table where they
were tied with butterfly bows, were
drawn scrafs 81 pink tulle. White
tapers b.rned IN silver candlesticks,
beneath white and green shades.
Handpainted eupids marked the places
81 the guests
Mr, and Mrs. Burks were assisted
in entertaining their guests By
Miss Jimmie Lou Burks, Miss Lillian
ellis, Misses Lerline and Stella
Burls, and Miss Eloise 'rervin. Miss
Burks was a radiant picture in a
very handsome gown Of white net.
with fnishings o. real lace, over hand
embroidered crepe de chine.
The following were invitedi Miss
Lucille ellis, Miss Pearl Mcconnell.
Miss Mary Vic Boyle, Miss Ruth
Cats, Miss Ethel Chapman, Miss
Jessie May Chapman. Miss Minnie
MeCaskill, Miss Winnie Warren, Miss
Rosa Jeifries, Miss lone Campbell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-27
EscAMBIA SUFFRAGE LEAGUE
RGANIZFD.

EsCAMBIA SUFFRAGE LEAGUE
ORGANIZED.
One Of the results Of the big W. Q.
~. picnic held ~ Bluff Springs yes
terday and attended By 8 number Of
the prominent suffraRists Of this city,
was the organization o. the Escam-
bia Equal Suffrage League, with forty
charter members.
This organisation Is the direct out
come Of the suffrage sentiment Gre
ated through tie speeches and in
formal expressions Of the members Of
the Pensacola Equal Suffrage League
who, at the invitation Of Mr.. J. W.
creary, 81 Bluff Springs, attended the
picnic and, a. had previously been
announced on the program gave ex-
preston from the platform as 10 some
Of the policies and principals Of those
who are seeking 10 enfranchise the
women q the state Of Florida.
Among those who Joined the lea
que as charter members, and who are
well known Ia Florida, are Mr.. n. J,
Lillard, Of Pensacola. NJ. s. w
Hiatt. 81 ire Eseambia Crop Associa-
ton, Mr. J. W. Creary, 81 Bluff
Springs, Dir. Shirley Pope. Of Cot.
tage Hili. and DIP. Wellesley, Of Cot
taFe Hill. The of8cerH are Miss Lena
Coley, president; Miss Ava Mcneil
first vice-president; Mrs. y. Brew
ton. second vice president; Miss
Phoebe Creary, secretary and Mrs
Randall, Treasures.
Among those attending che big pie
mic end lesnding their aid 70 the work
of organizing the League, vas Mr.
and Mrs. J B. Perkins, Mr.. Walker
Inrraham and Miss Marguerite In
/ graham, Mrs. Frank D. Tracy, Miss
/ Nelma Maura and Mrs. Cerkins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-27
cELFRRATEp so BIRTHnAY.

Mrs. Peter Seversen celebrated her
6sth birthday Thursday, June cath, az
the home Of her daughter Mrs. An
drew Anderson at West Earrarossa
and r streets.
Mrs. Seversen was surrounded By q
direct descendants. Two children, mine
grand children. fifteen great grand
children and one great great grand
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-27
VINsON. BURKs
ANNOVNCWWENT

Mr. and Mrs p. r. Burks, DeFun-
TAX Springs, announce the engage
ment 81 their daughter. Eugenia Kate.
to Mr. Harris Mckenzie Vinson. the
wedding 10 take place June 30.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-27

child; FIVE generations sitting 81 one
table, which was q very unusual sight
Friends from eli over the city came
70 pay their respects and 70 eongrat-
ulate. Mrs. Seversen Il the oldest set
tier 81 Norwegian birth Ia Pensa-
cola, having been a resident Of Pen
sartla for the past 50 years. She
enjoys good health and can do the
findest kind e stitching BY hand with
out The aid q eye glasses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-27
4 LINEN SHOWER 10 MISS
KATE BURKs.

Miss Kate Burks. wearing a toilet
yesterday afternoon Of white embroid-
cred orRandie trimmed deliberately
with lace, and q white lace hat trim
med with white roses. her eorsage
bouquet being Of roses, WIS too pretty
o be pelted BIZ a shower, but the one
that fell upon her In the home Of
Mrs. x. RI Paderick. brought with Il
no destruction, but a bcurtiful supply
of pretty gifts when Mrs. paderick
entertained AZ q linen shower IN her
honor.
Mrs. Padcrick's pretty home had
been made most attractive for this
ante nuptisl party and pink and blue,
which arc the chosen wedding colors;
appeared in the decorations, and also
tinted the refreshments. Daisies dec
Grated the living rooom, which opens
into the dining room. where pink by
drangeas were the floral beautihers.
The table with is cluny lace over
was centered with q cut glass vase
Giled with pink blossoms. The ices
and cake were also in the pink and
white colors. Punch was served By
two graduates Of the Walton high
school. Misses Terline Burks and
I Besfie Tervin. Mrs. paterick wa
charming Is q toilet 81 green voila
with lace trimmings. About ffty
guests were present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-27

Doctor and Mrs. c. L. smith have
rsturned home after spending several
months IN Atlanta and the mountains
- Carolina. Dr Smith. who was
Suffering from 81 health, returns
much improved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-27

Magnolia Temple No. Pythian
Sisters viii hold their regular weekly
meeting Wednesday p. m- All mem
hers are urged 20 be present az bust
ness - importance viii b discussed.
Refreshments and social hour viii
follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
SIX DREADNOUGHTS HOST"
TO $4,000 AT NAVY YARD
Visitors Go Aboard Wyoming, Texas, New York and
Arkansas, While Sailors Welcome Wives
and Sweethearts at Ships Parties

Visitors had unlimited privileges to
the Navy Yard yesterday, and officers
estimated that about $4,000 persons
visited the reservation and the ships
stationed there. Every one Of the six
dreadnoughts was thrown open to the
public No place on any vessel was
a prohibited spot. Even the bridge.
where only officers are usually allowed,
was a mecca for the visitors.
While the Texas and New York, the
nayy's biggest vessels. were the centre
Of attraction. more persons went
aboard the Wyoming and the Arkansas
because they were right IN the centre
Of the waterfront
a peep into the cabin Of Admiral
Fletcher satisfied many Of the iryad-
crs Of the battlcships The commander
IN chief, with Rear Admiral Mayo, com
mander Of the first division. and Rear
Admiral Bush, commander Of the sec
ond division. was at Washington.
The sweethearts and wives Of the
sailors made merry on the ships.
Musical instruments furnished plenty
Of incentive for dancing, and the WON
en- made the most Of il. There was no
stint on the refreshments, for the well
known hospitality of the sailors OF the
feet was always in evidence. II was
with heavy hearts that they heard the
call ordering the ships cleared Of every
one but the crews.
Thousands Of the sailors who OK
Pected no one TO see them. or those
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07

who wanted 20 make visits. received
furloughs These enjoyed the sights
Of the city and Coney Island. They
will all be on board by Sunday, when
the last big visiting day will be held.
Two weeks from yesterday the vessels
are scheduled 70 depart,
The battleship Arkansas is 10 be the
flagship OF the first division Of the
North Atlantic fleet. This announce
ment was made at the Navy Yard fol-
lowing the completion Of the repairs
on the dreadnought. She has been
undergoing repairs for almost six
weeks, and Is III for cruise around
the world, her officers and men say
In idltion to having her hull and ma
chnery put IN shape, her guns have
been furnished, and she received a new
complement Of twenty-one six-inch
guns, part Of ner secondary battery.
Rear Admiral Mayo has been using
the New York as his flagship, and his
twO-sta-red pennant still flies from the
rear mast Of the vessel at the Navy
Yard. The New York is to be AT the
yard for three months. on June 20
Admiral Mayo will transfer his flag
from the New York TO the Arkansas.
which viii again take her place in the
second division.
Much interest was attached 10 the
installing Of the new secondary bat
terry last week. Under the direction
OF Lieutenant Anderson all of her old
siX-inch rifles were taken off and the
new ones put aboard. The old guns
will be refined and put on another
dreadnought as soon as they are
needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
SCULPTOR INJURIES
HAND; ASKS $4,000
William OrdWay Partridge Sues
Automobile Company for
Fall Over Rope.

a suit in the Supreme Court reveals
the fact that William Ordway Part
ridge. sculptor. has sustained an in
jury TO his right hand, due to fall,
which has affected his professional
skill.
Mr.. Partridge is suing the Peugeot
Auto Import Company for $4,000 dam
ages for the injury he has suffered.
The acciden that caused the injury
took place on January IS.
The sculptor was passing a garage in
West Forty-ninth Street while employees
were towing car. Mr.. Partridge
trpped on the rope and fell. injuring
his right hand and arm. He also
strained and wrcnched his right side
In his complaint Mr.. Partridge said
that he has since been unable TO pur-
sue his profession as a sculptor"
Mr.. Partridge has long been known
as one Of the foremost ,culptors in
this country. His father was a part
rer Of 4. r. Stewart, the "drygoodS
prince" and educated his son for the
stage, which, however. was not 10 the
latter's liking He studied in Rome
under Pho Weloski. Russian sculptor.
Among the notable works of Mr.
Partridge is the Thomas JefFers on
statue Ia front of the Columbia Uni
versity School Of Journalism. Another
specimen OF his work is the bronze
statue Of Horace Greeley, erected by a
memorial Committee, in the village OF
Chappaqua, at Mr.. Greeleys farm Mr.
Partridge also was engaged 20 make a
statue o. Samuel J. Tlden. which work
was held Up because OF the difficulty in
finding a suitable site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
Ethel May Robbins, Victim
of Cancerous Growth,
Doctors Say, Result of
Blow Last October at
Carlstadt, n. ].

Hackensack, June 6.-ln storm OF
official denials from the school authorl-
ties of Carlsbad, near here, one thing
stood out tonight as stubborn fact -
Ethel May Robbins, nine years old, IS
dying
Early in October last she came home
from school at noontime and told her
mother. Mrs. W. W. Robbins. wife OF a
mechanic, that she had been struck with
a ruler. IL was told TO sit up, and my
teacher came to me and struck me
there said the child, pointing 20 a
spot just above the elbow of the left
arm.
Il wrote a letter 20 the teacher the
following day" said the father tonight.
"She told Ethel to tell me that she was
in charge of the class. | took the child
20 Dr. Church few days later. as the
arm panied so much. In January Dr.
Charles Brooks operated for sarcoma
and removed part OF tne malignant
growth. which was later subjected to a
microscopic test. which proved his dag
nosis was then told that the sar-
coma was due TO blow which had been
struck my child.
II called on the school principal. !
told him what had happened end went