davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss sally Hemphiii. ~ Tampa. IL
visiting Mrs Allie McDavid Caro- On
Lakeview Avenue
Miss Claire Sheppard has returned
from Georgia Brenau tn Gainesville.
Gsorwia, where she has been attending
school
Mrs. r. p. Barnes, % Jacksonville.
e. the Euest ~ her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. A. = Kelley, a. their home 10
North ncvillier street.
Mr Frank Cook has been moved
ii6i North Aicanin street. and Is very
much improved In health.
Mr and Mrs. Moreno Jones and their
two sons, McHenry and Pickett. will
90 up the sound this week 70 Mary
Esther where they will camp for an
indefinite period.
Mrs. Marion Caldwell and Miss Fan-
ME Caldwell are now pleasantly To-
cates with Miss Minnie Potter. hav-
I Ing rented their residence on North
+ Reua street
judge and Afrn. A. G. Blount. Misses
I Carrie. Mollie and claire Biount and
Judge and Mrs Ludlow Elmore. Of
Montgomery are az the Hotel Cedars.
Mary Esther.
Miss Valerie Reese has returned
+ from ST. Marys school n Raleigh.
/ North Carolina and Is spending the
summer vacation with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs J. 8. Reese.
Il
Mr n N nniflw Tr nnnnl.a N r.lna
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-03
RUSSIAN BARK BLowN
UP w MoRTA eEA

London. June Ats D. m. The
Russian bark Montroaa was blown un
by a mine and sunk last night IN tho
North Sea, Is miles from Bpurri. Her
crew was landed 81 Hull today By .
Norwegian steamer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-03

For Weakness and Leas 20 Apnatita.
The Old Standard general utrwnmtheninw
tonic, GROVES TAHTlkLEaa chill
TONIC, drives out Malaria and builds
up the system. A true tonic. A sure
Appetizer. For aduits and children. ase
(Adv.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-03

thank the neighbcrs And friends who
extended 80 many couwtesiea during
the illness and death Of hts wife. and
for the beautiful floral daslgna
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-03

Ten, description leader, ana SIR. max
Heinberg, violinist:
PART T.
BarcaroIis-tTales ~ Honmannl...
.s...s.s Gee. .....-..... .Offenhach
Ensemble.
Sly Rosary ..s....s.s.s. .ss.s.. Nevtn
Male Quartette.
one Fine Day MADAME Butterfly.
Mrs Ernestino PfeHer
sextette (Lucia) .-.-....... Donlzettf
Ensemble.
PART IT.
II Trovntore sss...s.-ss.s*..... verdi
Synopsis .s-s.sr~.. sssssssass
Mrs. f. s. heIien.
Act T.
]. Soldiers Chorus-"As q YAM
pire You See Her. Male Chorus
9. MY Heart g. Ills Alone. ...
Miss wentworth Lenora) Miss
Wilhelm Clnezl.
2, Flames ~ Rage 90. Ensemble
Act II.
4, "AnvG Chorus" ..... Ensemble
5. let Sic CO. No More netaln
BE" ...... Miss CLARK CAzucenal
SIR Laney CManvtco)
q. Tempest Of the Heart. ....
MFR. Lewis Count a Lunal
7, The Passion That Inspires
Ne" ........Mr. Lewis (Count)
Nuns Chorusa-''T Turn 10 Him
Who Alone Can DRY the
M0urner's Tears" ............
.........Miss Graham I.enora)
Miss Wilhelm unez)
"No Remain" s...... Mr.. Lewis
Act III
s.. Soldiers Chorus - s'Fortune
Grant the Boon" ..... Ensemble
Thou fmpious witch, A. Last
Thou'rt Known" .............
...-........Mr. Lewis Count
Mr.. clark CFerande)
and Chorus
=, The Temples Mystic Har-
mony" .... Miss Clark lTenornl
Mr. Laney tManvtco)
"a. "N0 Further-The Tower
Mr.. Richie (Rmzl
Miss wentworth Useuora)
Love. Fly on Rosy Pinionss
..s.-..s ... Miss Wentworth
SIR. Max HeinberE. violin onHRate
@diserere", Misses Graham and
Clark Uemora) Mr. Lanes
fManvieob and Chorus
/ H.. Mother, Thou'rt waking.
s.-.....A Mrs. FfeiTcr (Azucsnal
MIR. Laney (Manvtcol
Home To our Mountains"
....+.. Miss Thames CAxucenal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-03
LADIES WILL PLAY Five
HUNDRED THIS AFYuRN10As

This afternoon ~ the home 81 M,s
W. ". Northup the lanes WIN rect
and play five Hundred. me meeting
= 20 be - tao O'Clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-03

King CraighiL Jack and Hilton
Brown. Westerly Howe. Warren king.
Aubrey Maura. BENJAMIN Robinson
and George oliver
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-03

S4.9s for Monday shop
pers, $3.50 and $40 dresses.
These are bargains. Also
special low prices on mems
light summer suits. Easy
terms. GALIN'S % South
PalafoE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-03

Miss Annie Mcclellan.
An unkind critic ts sometimes the
best helper sc have.
Mlss Ems Duncan.
Just fair enough 20 be pretty.
just gentle enough % tie sweet,
Just aaacy enough 20 be witty.
just dainty enough So be neat
Mrs. James T. eorelds.
Must I WORK. Q. what a waste q timsi
Mr.. wna. srssn.
This ia a lady who loves 10 debate.
she's Irish Ia that az any rate.
And II she's convinced against her
win.
she's d the same opinion stiu.
Maruarst oesslsy.
EriEht-eyed and black haired
a most winning way. well liked and
gentle you all must need SAY.
Her character in like ar Acrostic or
Alexandrian stanxa -read 81 for
ward backwards. or across II al
ways spells the sane thing
Mrs. Harry Brouss.
They sased and CARED AID stil their
wonder grew,
That one small head could carry al
she knew.
Mra Malcolm White.
She e So quiet and go Happy wtthal
IA well of good humor and content
ment which overiiowB az her eyes.
Mrs. Eugene Reese.
When she spoke the very mountains
shook the earth rumbled and
grew sad
am sir Oracle-and when opa my
lips. let no dog bark'
Mrs.. Van Auasa.
she's not very big--in fact rather
small.
But irs quality not quantity. that
counts after AL
oeeis clubbs.
may not be handsome. but / swear
{ have a distinguished look.
Mrs.. Frank Mayas.
what prodiEiuus wonders she can
do when af her best
Mrs. Charles nonasksr.
The fellow who can bottle up his
wrath surely Is a corNer
This IL Mrs. Bonacker in summer
an ared out by her years club work:
wished I was q rock a-settin on
a hfIl
Doing nothin' ali day long.
But Just a-settlne LII
If wouldn't eat I wouldn't sleep
wouldn't even wash.
IA Just slt stiI 4 thousand years
And rest my self. by gosh
Wayne Willis Duncan.
A girl with all the worlds new fash
ions well acquainted
/ But she hath a mint of phrases In
Der brain.
I A lie ~ ease. myself 60 please.
A free e. breexcH ARE
TO rove along. with laugh and song
To me were better far.
Before the gates 81 fashion. ! daily
bend my knee
nfra. Taylor, ~. %
We always laugh az oar PRESIDENT
Jokes
Not matter What they be.
Not because they are funny jokes
But because IFS policy
Edith Lusk.
what TN tell yeu ~ this rerson
Doubtless you already EnoW
shs loves Is wind her mouth up
And then to iet & 60.
Dear manager ~ tire aayiura.
! write 90 you 20 say
That I fear I'm going craey
and may be with you soon 20 stay.
Il I've strlven 80 keep my reason
\ But I've found it hard 90 do
4 For I'VE had g study eli the time
And never do set througa
SO 81 last I've beer driven
To give up nay CASTOR career
and come 60 you Tor the summer
70 dwell In a cell dark and dresr
Please OK up room for ne.
A auief little nest
With nothing g remind IRE
Il 0f Poe and an the rest,
II let me hear from son at on,e. pleas,
For Z arm under terrible strain.
HI am very truly yours. airh
4 LILLE WILLIAMS insane
I Then followed a beautiful toast Z
L Pensacola ID Miss Annie Mcmillan
1 the president saying 81 Der
Miss Annie Mcmillan conGdod 8
me that her toast would be I'engacol,
\ knowing her as we 40 Cor al ina
IS good ard kind we nave safely fe,
that she viii he s booster
NI Ia introducing AIRS Bonacksr e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-03

Miss Sally Hemphiil. ~ Tampa. IL
visiting Mrs. Allie McDavid caro- On
L.akeview Avenue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-03

Mr. c. NJ. Reilly. Jr. accompanied
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-03
a. TRovAroRE REclrAL.

The following e. the program for
d Trovatore recital 60 be given a.
the First Presbyterian Church parlors
tonight by the pupils 81 Mrs. Mia
Osborne Benin. assisted ny T.. $. Mel
len. description leader. and SIR. Max
Heinbcrw, ytolinist
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-03

Miss Claire sheppard has returned
from Georgia Brenau In Gainesville.
Georgia, where she has been attending
school.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-03

Mrs. r. p. Barnes. % Jacksonville.
ts the Euest - her parents. Mr. ard
Mrs. A. :. Kelley a. their home. "a
North DeVilller street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-03

SIR. Frank Cook has been moved
from the sanitartum 20 his home. NO
iiol North Aicauiz street. and Is very
much improved in health.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-07
oPieD and tha Constitntion.

As the day set apart for the exaltation OF
Andy" jackson impends, some little curiosity is
felt as to how that eminent democrat would
view a situation that has arisen within the coun-
ellis OF the party he so illustriousy adorned, and
to which he gave a shibboleth that is just now
causing such turmoil among the hungry and
long-waiting faithful. The spoils OF victory have
not all been parceled out as yet, and such dis
tribution as has been made does not bring har-
monioos content to the followers Of Jackson. So
great is the perturbation that a special commit
tee has been named among the democratic sem
ators to inquire into the constitutonality OF the
arbitrary action OF the president in making ap-
pointments without their sanction.
Has the president OF the United States the
right TO appoint such men as he deems wise or
expedent or is he bound to secure consent of
the senators in advance OF selection? The con-
stitution OF the United States says: The ex-
ecutive power shall be vested in a president Of
the United States of America" Defining the
powers of the president. the constitution says:
HE shall nominate, and by and with the advice
and consent Of the senate shall appoint and SO
forth. This language would seem clear enough,
but the committee Is TO search for precedent
and Interpretation that will permit the senators
TO name the candidates for the president to
commission. tfh
The appointing power vested in the president
has not always been exercised to the entire sat
isfaction Of the honorable senators. nor is II at
ell likely that II will be- Senatorial interference
with the president in the free exercise OF this
authority is an outgrowth OF the development OF
partisan politics, and its present manifestation
will hardly be recognized by the president az
within the scope of ths provision made for re.
view Of his acts Because he has the initiative
the president has always tho long end OF the
pole The disgruntled democrats are getting
onto dangerous ground in their eager pursuit.
OF pie"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-07
Editorial Snapshots

Boston Transcript: The war in Europe
is costing a good deal. but It isn't as
expensive as It would be n congress were
running IL.
Washington Post: Now and then you
can FIND a foreigner who can't read. but
who nevertheless can express his opinion
OF the llteracy test in seven languages.
Washington star Mexicans are likely
70 arouse unpleasant curiosity as to
where they set all the ammunition they
scatter so wastenalIy across the border
BROOKLYN Eagle; Paris has no contro-
versy before her bar association. In
stead she is placing a tablet IN her court
OF appeals bearing the names Of forty
attorneys who have fallen IN battle.
Where there IL big fighting going on our
little ouarrels would seem mighty small
Pittsburgh Dispatch; The president Was
able 70 get the members Of the senate
10 eat out OF his hand. on pretty nearly
every subject except the distribution Of
Patronage. Since the disburssl OF the Of
fees Is the senatorial staff OF life. 4
could hardly be expected that the sen
ators would Be doeile when the president
was taking their bread and butter away.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-07
People and Events

The veracty Of Chicago hitherto acclaimed as
near perfection any human institution. suffers en-
eclipse on the threshold OF the new year. resident
wife alleges ground for divorce that husband
persisted IN throwing money her
Several prominent hotel bars in New York have
dispensed with the services of cashiers, the
owners having discovered that the presence of at
tractve money changers diverted attention from con-
versation water. Business u business.
II is estimated that there are 100000 automobiles
in the country and that they consume $780, ooOo0
worth Of OIL In q year Notwithstanding the
passing richness OF his business John D. Rockefeller
IL deaf to cleveands plea for soooOo OF taxes
Some unnamed artist in the east. answering a
Chicago for design for medaIiions
sent one showing the head of pig as embiematic Of
the city. Great caasarl The answer sent him was
hot enough TO scald the smoke cloud the lake
front.
william s. Bennett chief OF police OF Neptune
CITY n J.. IL also superintendent OF streets health
Inspector truant officer license collector janor
OF the borough hail. Mr. Bennett's monopoly OF city
Jobs Il due 10 the fact that the salary
$50 month Is not worth splitting
May Miller" IA Jail IN New York aroused sus-
picion OF possible suicide by asking razor The
incident led 70 personal search which revealed
May young who needed a shave Tha
prisoner kept the dzguise since BIRTH twentyfour
because he explained. hts mother wanted
a eln and kept him disguised until Il became
fixed habit with him
The teacher-mother controversy In New York city
lie moving toward settlement The committee ap-
pointed two months ago TO Investigate the subject
has reported In favor OF two years vacation without
pay teachers about TO become mothers The pres
ent rule provides for dismissal II h probable the
school board win approve the report and end an en-
barrassing oontrOversy
An Arkansas court backs up the supreme court ,of
Missouri IA vindicating the ropudation OF the mule
The former court after hearing the specio0s plea
that mules have road rights In these days OF
motor cars severely reproved the POPULARITY OF the
lawyer and soaked his motor car client for the
limit Nov n the mule could register HIS own kioks
in the rght SPOT, hts yndicatlon would thing Of
beauty.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-07
An Unfair Exemption.

The city finance department claims a credit
mark for reducing the share payable by the city
toward the cost OF maintaining the treasurer's
office. the amount being figured according to
law at per cent Of the sums handled for the
city by the treasurer. SO far 50 good, but this
is a reminder that the treasurer's office is also
caring for the funds and handling the finances
OF the School board and the Water board with
out reimbursement whatever. The result Is that
the taxpayers OF the whole county are bearing
the entire expense OF transsctins the financial
business OF these other units II the city, county
and water district we're co-termInous, it would
make no difference whether the money came
out of one pocket or another. but with different
sets Of taxpayers in each, II is not exactly fair
to make the county and the city pay all of 1t
while the school district and water district Is
served free. The expense OF the treasurer's Of
flee should be prorated on some equitable basis
to all the administrative units whose money is
there collected and handled.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-07
JUsr ONE Thing ANp ANOTHER


why is Il everything goes wrong 50
much easier than right?
Why is It sleep e sweetest Just before
it's getting lightl
Why is Il when I'm busiest my friends
And when I'm alone and waiting. they
never come at al2
Why is,it when / settle down TO doing
any task.
And everything Is going Just as nice as
could ask,
Then something's sure 20 happen with a
NO. Stumble, Jolt or tarY
another. SO there you arel
rye the disposition of an angel u no one
My mothers often said to me was an
angel child.
And believe It, for I'm so pleasant
kind and good,
And don't do anything / shouldn't and
do everything l should,
And the whole world looks so lovely that
a shadow seems a crime.
Excepting when those little things keep
happening all the time.
What things? Oh, there are so many,
collar buttons, taxes, war:
II faint one thing. it's another So
there you are!
II 1 could raise my eyes above these sor-
I'd be the happiest man in town. nor
envy any hlieS-
But there are pitfalls lurking for my
weary, helpless feet,
And strange phantoms that pursue me
In my home and In the street,
Any good big Job I'D tackle and would
send Il up I'm smoke,
But it's these aggravatsng little things
that get my goat.
And there are thousands OF them all
around me. near and far.
What things? Oh, first one thing, then
another. So there you arel
used to think this old world was
glorious garden spot.
Where things just happened nice and
easy, but Il isn't no, it's not.
For since I've had to struggle with the
world and plot and plan.
In other words, since I've reached the
stature OF q man.
find the world Is full of problems wait
= ing to be solved,
And deeds that lead to fame and fortune
yet to be evolved,
But a hundred things are waiting my
great career to mar.
What things? Oh. Just one thing and
another. So there you arei
Omaha DAVID.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-07
Gettine Together.

The most significant reflex Of the political
drift since the recent election lie to be found in
the action OF two progressive party members Of
the Illinois legislature, Of them represe nting
that state in the progressive national committee,
joining the republican caucus and announcing
their purpose TO act with the republicans. This
looks like an abandonment of the proclaimed
and reiterated policy Of nonintercourse with
either OF the old political parties and denuncia-
ton OF them as being equally bad. II those
who strayed from the republican fold in Illinois
can come back. the errant wanderers in other
doing likewise.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-07
Proof Of Pnups pachelorhooa.

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia, Jan. 6.-To the
Editor of The Bee; Paul can be a bach
elor and a widower. but he can not be a
widower without being a bachelor, Acts
2l:2l. we find Paul was called in ques-
tlon for preaching the hope OF the resur-
rection Acts $50 he admits that he
prosecuted the Christians and gave his
voice against them (not his vote). Mo-
where in the Bible are we taught that
Paul ever was married. or a Sanhedran
or an ant-suffra gist. and 1t is very
dangerous to add to the word OF God
Mr. Iayman tell us he has eminent
company sharing his theory that Paul
Is not a bachelor That is nothing
strange. Paul tells us ali about his COM
pany.
1 will now present my evidence 70 the
public and they can pass Judgment on II
and II II does not make plain Paul is a
single man will eat my old hat. See 1
Corn. T:T-S: II say therefore to the un-
married and widows, It is good for them
II they abide even as I. But II they can
not contain let them marry; for it is
better to marry than to burn"
/ am classed as dogmatist because
quote the word OF God emphatic. II my
friend. Incognito. would only come out
into the light / do not think he would
take the position he now holds. Paul tells
US In 2 Tim. 81. OF a class OF people,
ever learning. and never able to como
to the knowledge OF the truth.
A. MoRAINE
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-07
Thoushta on the Great RattIe.


BARNESToN. Neb.. Jan. 6.-To the
Editor OF The Bee; Since the deelara-
tion of war in European countries the
civilized world has been sitting up and
taking notice. As to the why or where
fore OF the present conflict no man know
eth. Predictions and conjectures as to
the date of its closing are mere guess
work. Thus far II is war 70 the knife.
the Init and the finish. with the soil OF
earth stained with the blood OF youth
and strength. and America responds In
the name OF civilization. OH what a
happy thought TO live In land where the
sympathetic ear for help hears the cry
and responds out OF the abundance OF
the heart. None can doubt but such
charity will hide a multitude OF sins"
and It is well.
Some OF our great men are advocating
a worlds federation OF nations OF what
can this avail with present day human
laws broken and torn asunder by rulers
Of once civilized nations? Nations that
once worshipped at the foot Of the cross
OF One whose blood-stained banner has
been hoisted IN every land on the. face
OF the globe. lie who has been heraldad
as the Prince OF Peace. ''oh. consist
ency. thou art a jewel" and this war
win end when the rights of others. are
respected. r. ]. HILDEBRAHD.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-07
aRnv Il Nav,

Immediate purchase OF needed material and
implements is urged on the farmers OF the
United States as an excellent method for assist
ing in the revival OF Industry now under way
throughout the United States. The advice is
particularly pertinent to the farmers, because
OF their exceptionally strong position But It
applies with Just as much force to others who
must make purchases for permanent uses dur
ing the coming season.
Buy II now means placing orders for
goods and wares that must be manufactured.
This process win quicken industry as no other
means can. II will set factory wheels turning,
give employment 10 idle operatives. revive de-
tlated payrclls, and provide for the producers
what they need more than anything just now
a better home market
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-07
What Happened % aDoc,,

When the democrats Of Douglas county put
Larry ]. ouinby on the party's ticket as 4
nominee for the state senate last summer, the
wheelhorses asked one another, why Is
ouinbyf" And on the opening day OF the ses-
sion Senator Quinby rose in his place ON the
senate floor and with due and circumspect pro-
cednre endeayored to answer the question He
dealt the redoubtable ex-senator doc" Tanner
such jolt as must have made the democratic
machine tremble in every Joint and riyst
It has been long time since new member
OF the Nebraska legislature has been privileged
in the baby moments OF the session TO overturn
the decision OF his party's caucns, not TO speak
OF his putting to rout veteran so verssd in the
rules and finesse Of the game as is the defeated
candidate. for the clerkship Of the engrossing
committee. Maybe what happened 10 Doc" is
hut a fOrerunner OF what awaits some OF the
others who asked "why is ouinbyG" after the
primaries
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-07
6MSazZ&44ssAeI

The announcement Is made with great flourish mat
ne pesthouse has al last been prepared Tor ooc,-
pants, ana patient removed 70 it from ~--.A-.
General Ticket Ascent Isostls and General r,r.,.,.,
Assent Miller OF the Burlington left for San Fancs.e
% attend meeting or the TranscontnsntaI os
ISOLATION wv a.
Ted oreos his recovered from a s.,,ov. en-
the resent fire. 'e AZ
1he warm sun o. today made the streets very
sloppy and decidedly UNPLEASANT for pedessr,ans
messing q the Union Pacific band elected Harrv
jackson leader and Harry Brewer president ~
Gus hehart treasurer ana William Pfeglins mansser
petition for she pardon Of ex-Marshal outhr,.
ra been arriduously circulated and viii be pr,.ents
% the governor next week.
Fniz Repen well known 10 pioneer um.n... -.
'oppeilman from me Third ward 8 now ,ocstss -,
stock farm near corrinne UTAH ana Il 40 s.r,ir
as county eomlnissiouer there
Hon a. A. Teller. secretary d the lnterlor h,
President Afthurs cabinet passed through Omaha az
- way 10 panser.