davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-11
SOCIAL AND GENERAL NEWS FROM WEST FL PIDA

amateurs are eongratulatinR them
selves on her acquisition This ls her
first appearances upon the stage and
her work was good indeed Miss Thee
bold and Mr.. Kivett as the handsoms
lovers looked and acted remarkably
well The other half Of the evenings
entertainment was under the manage
ment Of Mira J. r. Coomhs II con-
sisted Of tablsaux from the Oid Mas
ters- Where each picture was per-
feet ~ L. hard - choose The Madonna
and child u Miss Write and Master
Cupid Awake BY little Miss Dorothy
wefng Miss Wings Reflections was
fine. On the whole the entertainment
was q great success The proceeds
were over sixty five dollars for the
cemetery.
The civic club held It's regular
meeting on wednesday A street
cleaning day was decided upon. and
the work Of Browns Pier was recon-
mendsd The ladies met AZ ths resi-
dence Of Mrs. Laura CComber
Thursday evening the Flower Carni-
VA for the benefit % the Catholic
church ana convent commenced. All
the booths were % represent flowers.
The forget -me-n not booth under the
charge Of Miss Iachtenfielt and Mira r.
s. Rice. IT.. was very dainty. Also
the American beauty rose aooth. The
ladies' here were Mrs. Manuel, Miss
Murphey and Mrs. Brown and Mrs.
Daily.
The entertainment opened with a
captivating flower drill arranged BY
Mrs Annie Marks. assisted by Mru.
Coomber and Mrs Warren. This fair
lasted three niRhts- There is beau
tiful doll. dressed BY Miss Buzzett.
whose name IL 20 be guessed. Thurs
dav evenings performance was very
successful
The engagement Of Miss May Spear
and Mr. Charles Marks has been an-
nounced. The wedding to take place
after the month % May.
The auction bridge club met az the
residence 81 Mrs Alexander on Fri
day. April sth. Mrs. Frank Vincent
made the highest score during March,
Mrs weYing was a close second.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-11
FERRY PASS

Ferry Pass. Arm fo--lThursday.
April sth waa Red Letter bay IA
Ferry Pass Fer ths hrst time IN
years ths entire school board visited
our school
We have asked for = nsw school
building and another teacher and We
wanted them % come ard Sc fer
themselves that ths conditions are and
ssat them an invitation e meet with
ne on that dae.
The three clubs united 20 furnish the
program and IL was decsded 70 have
the president of the Rose Buds and
the secretary 81 the Orange Blossoms
preside 81 the meeting which they
did win an ease ana dignity whiah
would have done credit 70 those much
otder The program was good and
every number vas 81 well rendered as
20 reflect great credit On those taking
part The greatest interest conferred
In the closing number which was a
debate On the question. Resolved that
we need q new school house" The
Affirmative vas taken By Miss Lizzie
Jonen ana Miss Isucils Bass. the neg
alive hy Miss Maggie Haynes and Mss
Louise Jameson We were All 80 proud
81 our RIrls for their arguments were
good and were delivered well The
/. Judges who were the members ~ tbs
school board found Il impossible %
render decision in favor II either
saw our need
board and was accompanied BY his
wife Mrs.. Levy accompanied Mr. Levy
and Ne were all very mucn pleased 70
have them with us and hope they viii
come again. FoIiowine the morning
program was a dinner. served under
ne trees Il was q typical Ferry Pass
dinner which always means abundant
and appetlzinE.
After the dinner the members Of
the board gave "a a talk which We en-
ioved very much. Mr. Sheriff. thought
We were not quite ready FOR q new
building because he saw desks that
were marked and cut bat those marks
and cuts were not AT ma6s BY the
present generation Are We held ae-
eountable % that extent for the sins
81 the fathers7
Mr. Levy favored longer terms o.
school and SIR Gilmore emphasized
the necessity Of greater interest o. the
Part of the parents The exercises
closed with remarks ~ Mr.. Pierce who
spoke "a favor of LEGISLATION making
q compulsory for every man. black or
white % pay bis poll tex whether he
voted or not and let that money be
used fer the support - the schools
the white mans money 10 support the
white schools and the black mans
money Tor the eoiored schools
Before the moraina exercises began
Miss Smiths pupils gave her a flow-
n shower and the table fun % beau
tiful blossoms helped 20 brighten the
school room.
The day was bright and beautiful
and though We received very little en-
enlargement that cur wishes would -
granted We stili have strong hopes and
faith that they win ae.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-11
APALACHICOL.A.

Apaiachicoia- April ie.--After a very
quiet ienfen season the ladies' 81 Apa-
lachicoia have started in on q very
busy Easter week Tuesday April g.
the amateurs. under the auspices of
the Chestnut street cemetery associa-
ton presented the one act farce COM
eay. entitled: Popping the Question"
Colonel j. r Hickey was very good
Indeed as Mr. Primrose. ans he to-
gethor with the two old maids, Miss
BlHin and Miss Winterbloom. ably
characterized ~ two % Apalslchtoola'a
most successful actresses Hiss Mt
Ram MeekH and Miss May spear
brought down the house Ia the scene
81 the misunderstood proposal Miss
Ella partnow was noebin. and the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-11
SOME FORMS Or RAEuMATIsM
cURAHLE.

Rheumatism IL = disease character
iEed ey pains In tho Sointm and I'm
the muscles. The most eoumon FERNS
are; Acute ard Chronic rheumatism.
Rheumatic Headaches. Sciatac Rheu-
nlatism and Lumnago All Of these
sypss car - helped absolutely By ap-
plying sonaa good iininent that pene-
trates. An application u sloar,s Ian
iment two o. three times a day 70
the affected part will give instant re-
lief Sloans Ldniment Il good FOR pain
and especially for Rheumatic pain.
because IL penetraten 90 the seat %
ths trouble. soothes the afflicted part
and draws the pain ~sioan's Lint
ment j. 81 medicine" Get a 26c. bot
lie nov Keep i handy ia case %
emergency. tadv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-11

ioyed an Faster egg hunt sunday aft
ermoon
Mr.. and Mra y. p. Evans. attend
"a thu Eastsr entertainment az Get
taEe HI sunday eveninE.
Mr. Brown Harp of Cantonment was
a Sunday visitor here.
Mt y .. Traxier has moved his
family into the house occupied By the
late 9 J. Hudgsns.
Mr.. " n Evans went 70 RaKcad
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-11

nlaee and wlll leave Monday 60 visit
her sister, Mrs z. n. Jackson OF Har-
ria fla
Mr. T. y. Matchsste ~ Moline was
sunday visitor.
Mr Simon Bradley surprised his
many friends by bringing home a bride
last sunday afternoon.
MI J .. Traxier spent sunday With
home folks.
The young people % Gonzales en-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-11
PRICE. FIVE CENTS.

Thursday on business
Mr.. w. e. Barrineau passed through
our town Friday.
Mss Maud Jennings visited rela-
tivee AZ Muscosee the later part 81
this week.
Misses Mahel and eJnnie Marriott
spent Saturday and Sunday with
home folks IN Muscogee
Mr.. Steve Murphy speat sunday
with home folks Of this PLACE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-11
ROBERTS GONZAL.EZ

Roberts Gonzales. ria. April Ia
SUP. a p Edwards 81 Pensacola
end Mr. Boyette ~ Century were in
our town Sunday.
Mrs. Sailis Seals ~ Miilview IA VS.
iting her brother Kit jennings. N th'a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-11
Our aJITNEY- oHsr-ThIs ard So.

Our "JITNEY- offer-Thls ard Sc.
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
snp. enclose with five cents 20 Foley
a Co. Chicago. H.. writing your name
and address clearly You win receive
in return a trial package containing
Foleys Honey and Tar Compound. for
coughs. colds and Group, Foley Kid
ney pills. and Foley Cathartio Tablets
D'Alemberte's Pharmacy (Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-11

Monday is soap day at
The Crystal Pharmacy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-15
REVIVAL OPENS At
BAPTIST CHURCH
LARGE CROWD ATTEND THREE
SERVICES HELD YES.
TERDAY.

More than l,500 persons crowded
thelr way into the First Baptist church
last night to hear the second sermon
OF the series to be delivered here dur
ing the next three weeks by the Rev.
Weston Bruner, one of the best known
baptist eyangelists in the South.
The evangelistic services began
yesterday morning under the most
favorable of conditions. Three ser.
vices were held during the day. A
woman's meeting was held yesterday
afternoon. at which time the audito-
rum was filed. One OF the features OF
the evening was the singing of the
Woman's College Glee Club. The SUI
premacy of woman in the intellectual
life. in morals. and in the home life.
was the theme of the discourse
A record crowd attended the night
services. A large chorus choir, led BY
A. b. Hunt, furnished the music. Di.
Bruner spoke upon the text from Co
rinthians: Thanks be unto God for
his unspeakable gift" 1t was un-
speakable in the Christ that thought
it, DR.. Bruner said, in the life which
brought it, In the love that wrought
it, and in the joy that sought it.
There were three additions to the
church last night.
A good crowo was present at this
mornings services which opened at
10 O'Clock. DR.. Bruner spoke upon
plaver and h emphasized the fact
that God permits and honors prayer,
and that in prayer we are turned from
self to God.
He will speak tonight upon "A Re.
ceipt for Revival" Recently he has
visited the great revival in Wales and
the one in Philadelphia by Billy Sun
day. He will illustrate his sermon by
incidents from these meetings.
Services every morning at 10 o'clock
for one hour and every evening at
7: 30 o'clock.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-15
When Is Garden Soil
Ready For Planting?

condition for the crop. Whether sour or
not it will be well to have the pupils
test them, which can be done as fol
lows: Secure from drug store piece
of blue htmus paper; then take hand
full of the soil slightly moistened and
place the paper on 1t II sour the
paper will turn red. To correct such
a condition lime should be used. Gov
er the ground with thin coat of air
slicked lime, which can probably be
secured nearby at small cost, and
work this in well. The use OF the
lime. while not a plant food, will cor
rect the acidity and will improve the
physical condition of the soil.
II the soil is clayey or a stiff clay
loan and the locations is in section
where severe freezing occurs, it will
be found decided advantage to give
the area heavy dressing of decom
posed manure in the autumn, and be
fore freezing weather sets in spade the
land so as to turn the manure under
and leave the soil in a rough, lumpJ
condition so as TO secure the bench
of the digestive action of the winte
freezes in reducing the soils. 'Th't
should be repeated annually at tn
North. If the soil is light and sandy
mulch OF manure may be sprea
over it in the fall and the spadin
delayed until spring
In localities where the soil does nc
!; freeze, the manure may be applied :
, 1.-THE autumn and the soil repeated
spaded during the winter whenever
r | is dry enough to be worked tn
, value Of freezing at the North can
an extent be attained by repeat
spadings at the South. The one gel
eral preeaution which should alwal
o be observed is never stir the sc
t ! while it is wet.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-15
HLAME ron WAR;

Indianapolis. Ind, March l5--T-We'
waht suffrage for peace declares
Mrs. Rosika Schwimmer of Budapest
Hun gary. in addressing the openins'
session of the Mississippi val ey CON
ference of suffragists here today
Delegates from twenty-cne STATES
and hundreds of Indiana suffTaststs
heard Mrs. Schwimmer speak ON
War and Women" Il
"As you read your papers, this war
seems to be great sport" she said
"One side wins five yards and kiiis
hundreds of able-bodied citizens
of the scenes are the We $50
rope, the greatest vict,ln;s Sof
est tragedy. We can't BIZ
or group of men, for this
er we must blame oursel, - S.a.-
ing allowed the continuing of
aration for war in time of peace
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-15
AlkER HUNTS RELICS.

Springfield, Mass, March l1.-Ed-
ward Payson Weston, who To-Day
reaches his 10th birthday, ana ieeiS
almost as spry as ever is maAihs !"
search in Springfield for some Vaiaaoie
papers which he left here Do year
ago. The letters were autographs ny
Abraham Lincoln, James Buchanan
and Edward Everett. From MS 1arm
in Minnesota he journeyed mere this
month to search out the man whoh
Ne gave the letters as a pledge lor
can In his youthful days. weston
was without funds when he reached
Springfield in 1859, and in order ''
ecntinue his journey he pawned som'
looks in which the valuable letters
we're CARED. He is doubtful about tn
recovery of his relics.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-15

A pretty young widow is staying in
this hotel and she always looks very
smart. Her clothes are the admiration
of every woman in the place, and she
looks well in everything she. wears
Wherever she goes, she has string
of admirers, I really don't wonder at
it, because not on.y is she exceeding
ly pretty, but at the same time she has
a very bright, gay sort of manner and
is thoroughly entertaining.
One of her friends says that she will
never marry again, as she was simply
devoted to her late husband. But |
nave sort of idea that she likes a'young
man in this hotel more than in mere
friendly way-and as for him, he
frankly and quite openly adores her.
He acts as a perpetual errand boy,
nurse, maid, guide, philosopher AID
general factotum to the pretty little
widow, and she certainly doesn't hesi-
tate to make use of him.
my dear" she said to me only last
night, "if you want to keep a man in a
state of devotion, make him work hard
for you. The harder he works for you
and the more you impose on his good
nature. the more win he adore you
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-15
o YOUTHFUL WEDDING.

Coldwater, Miss, March 15.-One OF
the most youthful weddings that has
occurred in this county In some time
was that of Jackson Strickland and
Miss Nina Pardue, who were married
a few days ago. The bride is not yet
fourteen. and the groom Is nineteen
They both reside in the Antioch com
munity, which for several years past
has been the scene of many youthful
marriages. Several schools in that
section have very few large children
among their pupils, because they all
marry before they are grown.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-15
HEARING ON TENNANT FARMERS

Dallas, Tex, March 15.-The fed
eral Industrial relations commission
will open a public hearing today on
land problems in rural sections. Agri-
culture will be the dominant theme,
and the cottcn crisis will be review
ed, with its attendant results on land
lord and employing farmer, the ten
nant farmer and the farm laborer
One of the most important points T.
be probed at this sitting is the rela
ton of the Tenant farmers to thi
land owners in Texas. The tepdene,
toward concentration of ownership i
involved Rent increases will be in
vestigated, and the growth OF clas
feeling, inter-racial competition an
favoritism will be studied by the con
mission.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-15
"A Mourning Toilette
9y a Sndrt Ghl

Believe me, for understand men thor
oughly. Girls have stupid notions
about not making man pay for the
pleasure of your society! Nothing
could be more foolish The more
money You cost a man, the more will
he like you. SO make myself dear
in more senses than one"
] really could not help laughing.
There Is something so fresh and anus,
ing about the little widows philosophy.
Whether she means all she claims to
mean. do not know. But, anyhow,
all tie men are perfectly crazy about
her, and she understands the art of
managing them to perfec ton.
Today she is wearing a smart b ack
hat, with crepe on it, and a jaunty
Tipperary veil She has tremen.
dous assortment of hats in all shapes
and sizes. All in black, of course
but oh! how she does manage to ring
the changes on them. All her hats
look entirey different, each one is de
cidedly individual, and all are becom-
ing,
Yes, where the heart of the average
susceptible male is concerned, lit.
tie widow is dangerous thing -espe
cially when she is young and pretty.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-15

fFollowing is the first OF series
Of four articles on spring gardening
prepared by experts CT the United
States Department of Agriculture. The
others will follow daily) '&r ~
when is the proper time for pre-
pairing to plant ones garden"
The United States Department OF
Agricuiture's specialist says that III
the spring as soon as the soil has
dried SO that handful when grasped
in the hand and gripped by the fingers
will slowly fall apart upon being re-
leased il is in a fit mechanical con
dition to prepare for planting. Clay
or heavy soils should never be worked
while wet, More injury may be done
bv doing this than can be overcome in
several years of careful culture
When the soil is found dry, as pre-
scrihed above, the upper three inches
should be made fine hy the use of the
hoe andssteel-tooth raRN all rubbish
stones, and clods should be removed
and the surface made even, somewhat
compact. and as level as the contour
of the area will permit. 1t may ther
be marked off for planting in conform
ity to the general plan OF the garden
Much of the soil in the average
back yard is not only poor in plan
food and deficient in decaying vege
table matter, but it is hard and III
yielding. However, such is the basl
which, many a housewife or child ha
to use for the making of a garder
Teachers who plan gardens for the
pupils also have similar conditions |
meet. Therefore, in order to get goo
results, careful attention must be gi
en- to the preparation of the, SOIL
Soils which are naturally moist al
Hkely 10 he sonr and so not in the pe
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-15

Detroit, Bich., March Il.
charges Of assault brought By Th1
Prettiest Girl in Ohio.'s Miss Ire
Conway-Palmer, against Allyn shsr4
rick, Detroit artist, viii. be heard
today before jury. The episods
which brought about the charges took
place in the Sherrick studio. The notr
ed beauty. who recently won a prize
contest as the prettiest girl in Ohio.
called in answer to an advertisenent
for a model She declared to the police
that Sherrick's methods Of measuring
the applicant were Objectionable to
her, and his attentions quite super
fiuous.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-15
GROVE CAPTURED.

Savannah, Ga, March 15.-Feder,.
officers arrived here today to take W.
j. Grove, former Illinois Central rail.
road conductor. to New Orleans,
where he is wanted on charge OF
robbing an Illinois Central mail train
near BatesviIle, Miss, on July 4. 1918.
He was arrested here last night. Ac.
cordtng to the officers Grove already
has been indicted by United States
grand jury.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-15
Frantic Mother I
Search For Mi;
THREE-YEAR-oLo SON OF pARLiN q, MAS.
1T E~sEx AGO. AND NOTHING AAs .
sfNcs-awER 70 BEING pnsosEp-
SECURING THE Countrywide
Special to The Ns,ps.

Spectdl to The Nstcs.
Darling, Miss. March 15.-MOre
than 100 men are beating the woods
and bushes here and at Birdie. six
miles north of this place. in search
OF three-year-ol9 boy who has been
missing from his ~ PINE for week.
Last Monday, li4le Johnnie Glenn
went away from hiA home near Birdie
presumably to visit1a neishbor few
hundred yards awaE He has not been
seen since.
The baby's frantic mother, Mrs. Will
liam Glenn, is heading one Of the
searching parties. So has slept not a
wink since the boy disappeared seven
days before.
Mrs. Glenn today decided to have a
diver explore Coldwater river to de-
termine if the little boy was drowned
Capt. S. b. Dawson, a veteran diver
OF Memphis. reached here with two
assistants and undertook the task of
searching the river bottom. The
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-15
Bedtime Stories
For Little Folks
YL-Gu.


ylgu was a little Chinese idol, but
if YOU will spell this name backward
Won will find that his name at IeS'
English. It was given to him by the
American gentleman in whose house
Yl-gu was lying
For years and years, thousands pei
hans. Ylgll, as we will call him, hao
lived in a temple in China, where
here were many other idols, some
laree and some small, tall and short
lean looking and fat ones. But al
ugly to behold
Now Y gu he'd sat in his niche al.
these years wondering why all the
peop,e who tame to the tempe LETT
flowers and fruit in front Of the idols.
None of them, however, interested
him. and as he had never known OF
different life he did not long for any
other.
\ But one day a party of tourists came
to the temple, and while Ylgu ha'
seen many tourists, none OF them ha'
ever noticed him until this >part'
came, and then gentleman had ea
claimed to his friends: ''Weh, of a
the ugly little images look at this on'
, Did you ever see such facet"
OF curse, Ylgu did not understan
a word, but as they laughed whe
D they saw him he thought it was som
x thing nice and was pleased.
/ 81 am going to ask that old ma
0 to sell me that ugly little idol" sa
the gentleman. And he did, but Il
man shook his head and held up h
Il bands IS though he was horrified
v the very idea. After much talk. no
ever, and what to the man seemed
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-15

so poorly that my folks Il {
going into consumption
found piece OF paper l., RS
the yard and picked s.vE
1t said Saved from the -
told what Lydia E. Pink.
BILE Compound has done fcr v
showed it to my husband and Il
Why don't you try it?' So ] d
after ] had taken two bottles
better and / said to my husband,
need any more,' and he said 'fdu -!
better take it little longer anyway
So took it for three months and g1e
well and strong. Mrs. ALoNzo =
BAKhR, 9 Tecumseh St, Adrian, Mich
Not Well Enough to Work.
In these words is hidden the tragedy
of many a woman, housekeeper or WAGE
Garner who supports herself and rs sften
helping to support a family, on meagre
wages. Whether in house, Office, FAC
tory. shop, store or kitchen, woms1,
should remember that there Is one trses,
and true remedy for the ills TO which sil
women are prone, and that is Lydia =.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound y
promotes that vigor which makes worl'
! easy. The Lydia E. Pinkham Mcdicint
n Lvnn. Mass.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-15
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
DRUGGIST SAWS LADIES ARE IS
ING RECIPE OF SAGE TEA
AND SULPHUR.

Hair that loses its color and hfstrsa
or when 1t fades, turns gray, DAN and
lifeless, is caused by lack OF sulphur
in the hair. Our grandmother mades
up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur
to keep her locks dark and heautifnl-
and thousands of women and Tnen Who
value that even color, that beautifah
dark shade OF hair which is SO attrac-
tice, use only this old-time recipe;>
Nowadays we get this famousm
ture by asking at any drug ste
80 cent bottle Of "Wyeths Sc
Sulphur Hair Remedy" which
| the hair so naturally, so eveIno,a
J! nobody can possibly tell 1t ~.
applied. Besides. it takes off tween
stops scalp itching and ,,fscord4,s
You just dampen spo,st 60.
brush with It and draw;,orv AZ q
Iyour hair, taking one :sa,e., an
rack the gloss and lus !, w.rsa
time. BY morning an. ana anr-
4ppears: but what fp...,,. !.
with wyeth's Sage .as,,a,tv ,;sts
besides beautiful. ,,o,,nssa - y. Il
sfter a few ape beginning Of the
u apreai shis h exclusive cf
van States other