davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-21
A QUESTION OF
CHIvALRY.

It is interesting and encouraging
to Florida suffragists to see the in
creasing space given to the discussion
of suffrage by the editors of the
state press. None of these has at
yet reached the prodigality of the
New York Tribune and other papers
of the metropolis, which devote a
column or more to suffrage each day.
The Journal was the first daily
paper in the state to throw open its
columns to any generous discussion
of suffrage. The Miami Metropolis
for some time now has given much
space to the feminist movement, the
Ocala Banner, and the Lakeland Tele-
gram might be more generous in the
space devoted to the question of the
Acknowledgement of woman, but are
becoming less stingy every day, and
lately the Jacksonville Metropolis is
giving suffrage its editorial sanction,
which is most valuable and will mean
much for the suffragists in their state
battle. The Jacksonville Metropolis,
in a recent issue says, editorially:
A New York anti-suffragist of the
male sex is much perturbed over the
decline Of chivalry in modern life, and
is certain that the women suffrage
movement is chiefly responsible for it.
The possibility of his own state en-
franchising women he looked forward
to as an appalling calamity, destined
to sweep woman from her pedestal
and make her unworthy of mems re-
gard.
"When this is accomplished" he
says, 1--WE shall truly have cause to
complain of the lack of chivalry, not
in New York city alone, but in every
portion of the country where woman
is permitted to leave for God-given
domain and enter a sphere utterly in
compatible with the dignity of her
sex.
"Woman should be, and is, in the
majority of cases, too pure creature
to be dragged into the vortex of poll
tics only to be contaminated and
preyed upon by designing and sordid
politicians"
Maybe so. And yet, in states where
woman has for many years been "per-
mitted to leave her God-given do
main" long enough to go to the polls
on election day, it doesn't seem to
have worked altogether that way. If
anybody has observed less chivalry
toward women in Washington, Ore
gon, Colorado, California and other
equal suffrage of the west than in
the masculine politics states of the
east, he has yet to be heard from.
And by the way, if man-made poll
tics is really too vile for women to
participate in without becoming I'M
worthy of mans esteem, wouldn't il
be chivalrous thing for the men to
get busy and make politics clean and
decent enough for them? Then, when
the women began to vote, the men
could keep right on being chivalrous.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-21
SPANISH AND A
NORWEGIAN SHIP SUNK

London, Aug, 20.-The Spanish
steamer Peria Castillo and the Nor
wegian steamer Svressborg have been
sunk by a submarine. Three members
of the crew ofthe former were saved.
The fate of the others is unknown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-21
MISS ANDL. SON IN
NEW YORK.

Miss Frances Anderson, Of Jack
sonville, member of the press COM
mittee of the Florida Equal Suffrage
Association, writing from Columbia
College, New York City, where she
has been attending the summer ses-
sion, says: "Of course New York
state is much excited over the coming
election and l have had little peep
at the working of the Empire State
campaign committee. We ought to
win, if hard work can do it."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-21

Why use talcum powder. which IS
powdered soap stone and makes You
look CHASTITY or like a peeled onion,
when AMMEN'S TOILET POWDER
viii make you look natural and at
the same time sweet? The live drug
gists can always supply you at Is
cents. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-21

He tells his closest friends about
meeting the one girl, he some day
hopes to make his wife. She tells all
hers. Their engagement has not been
given out, on the contrary, both were
too reticent about letting it get out,
that they have made up their minds
to wed, later on. Men have of neces-
sity, been obliged to save for the up
keep of new home, and must strive
to do their best to provide all their
strained purse can afford when the
knot is tied. Until that time a fair
understanding of his intentions is ar
rived at, by the close-mouthed fam
lily. When he has attained the priv
lege of being daily expected, he most
ly does his counting with the family
not far off. His words of tender de-
votion, hardly escape the critical ear
of his future mother-in-law. Only
when they have returned from church,
and the family have stood for nearly
an hour talking on the corner, to one
friend and another, the young man
and his sweetheart preceded them
home and found time to chat alone.
The older servant of the house
keeps an eye upon them and attends
to their needs, interrupting them with
bringing in some book which has just
been left there; looking after the red
flame of the open glowing CRATE;
bringing in the ruby and pearl decked
lamp for the stand, with its soft, at
tractive shade; holding up bit of
cob-web lace herdl1a~rhief little
while late, that had been found on
the hall carpet.
It was no wonder that her eyes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-21
FOR PEARL EAGAN
HOME.

The Pearl Eagan Home has been
very kindly remembered recently.
Mrs. Thiesen remembered the chill
dren with peaches ana grapes, Mrs.
Pope of Cottage Hill, sent bushel
of pears, and the Chero-Cola man two
boxes of Chero-Cola, and Mrs. Ed
ridge wishes to thank all who so kind
ly thought of the little ones.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-21

Mrs. William Morris, who recently
underwent an operation at the Inge-
Bondurant hospital in Mobile, arrived
in the city Thursday night, accom-
panied by her husband. Mrs. Morris
spent Thursday night with her aunt,
Mrs. Van Matre, and she and Mr..
Morris left yesterday for Freeport.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-21
SWIMMING PARTY AT
HARBOURVIEW.

The Senior Girls Friendly Society
recently enjoyed swimming party at
Harbourview, as the guests of Mrs.
Ellis Knowles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-21
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. James Reed, who has been
quite i'll, is improving at his home on
Garden street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-21

When you know physicians have pre-
scribed Resinol for 20 years in the treat
ment of itching, burning, unsightly skin
eruptions, and have written thousands
OF reports such as: cit is my regular
prescription for itching, ''Resinol has
produced brilliant results" and ''The
result it gave was marvellous in one of the
worst cases of eczema, doesn't it make
you say to yourself, that's the right
kind of treatment for my skin-trouble?
RSsizOL Is SOAG ~ al druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-21
TENNESSEE MAN LOST
LIVE AT TEXAS CITY

Washington, Aug, 20.-Walter Viii
lialis whose brothers Henry Williams
lives at jackson, Tenn, is one of the
soldiers reported lost at Texas City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-21

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Otis and children of
Blockton, Ala, are visiting Mrs. Otis
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Krentzman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Campbell
leave today for Bay Minette, on a
visit to Mrs. M. H. Campbell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-21
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF
.DAUKHTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Smith,
East Romano street, announce the
birth of a daughter, Wednesday,
August 18th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-21
DIFFICULTY OF A SMITTEN
PAIR.

II thought of thee-I thought of
thee
Afar-on many weary night.
Away, departed, meath a straining
soul,
Thou seemed as lost, for years to me,
Day and night, sought for thee,
Yet found thee not"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-21

Continued on Page six)
Evening star., 1915-11-21
50ciQ}W
LOVELY BRIDAL F|NERY
WORN AT EVENTS IN CITIES
EAST AND WEST.
Family Laces and Jewels in Evil
dence-Bridesmaids Make
Pictures.

White satin and tulle, made in full
folds, formed the wedding dress of Mrs.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
The Agriculture Dance Club

The regular semi monthly dance Of
the Agriculture Dance Club was held
Saturday, the 18th, at 1407 Massachu-
sets avenue Those present included
Mrs. J. NJ. Buck, Mrs. $. H. Shaw, Mrs
j. l.. Hildebrand, and Misses Irene
Postles, Clara Mansfield Sara Farr
Rosalie MacGreagor, Roberta Mac
Greagor. a. Lepper. Coale. Dolly
Parker II. McNealy, Breitow, Margaret
Bell, Suzanne Tiller. Hampton, edith
Garland, Agnes Qurk, Hutchinson l.,
Hansen, Gallher, Daisy Gordon, pan
line Harris, Edythe Hall, Macdonald
Margery Snyder, T.. Galbraith, Cosley
NJ. V. Robey. c. V. Perry, Agnes
Mitchell. Teresa Morris, Ethel Joy,
Sarah Bruce. Gladys Roller, Clara /,
Jensen. Nellie Quirk, Alva Boar. and
Messrs. Harry F. Almon. owen e. VIII
iiams, Raymond W. Corwin. Dr. Charles
Mansfield J. w. Etheridge, Twomney
Henderson. B. Butz. William J. Ahern.
H. r. Jones. G. II. Shaw, DR.. + M
Buck, Lester S Scott, G. II. Godfrey,
r. j. Woodward, A. N. Shelander. 10. G.
Brown, Dr. II. w. Schoening. /, v
Freidli. John Kimmel r. NJ. Mechurin.
Dr. Robert Bengis, c. S. Shirley, J. r.
Gibson. Charles Ball. c. A. Brunger, r..
X. Galbraith, Daniel S. Lockwood. Nj. j.
Fraile, Kiare S. Markley, DIR. j. L.
HiIderbrand, A. S. Long A. l., Boyd. +.
r. Norris, L. v. Norris, Roger Bacon.
w w. Titus, Charles Markell. and r. j.
Dias.
The next dance Of the club will BE-
held December II.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
A Benefit Card Party and Tea
Dance.

The reception committee for the card
party and tea dance to be given by the
Alexander r. Lawton Chapter, U. ID. C.,
at the Willard Thursday afternoon, De-
cember 9 for the benefit of destitute
Confederate families in Washington, in
cludes in addition to Mrs. Lawton Nor
gan, president of the chapter, Mrs.
Lansing. Mrs. Gregory, Mrs. Burleson,
Mrs Claude Swanson, Mrs. Elisha
Meredith. Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs.
Gibbs Latimer Baker and Mrs. Leonard
Hoffman. The patronesses are Mrs.
Garrison, Mrs. Adelaide Worth Bagley,
Mrs. Harrie Craig Ansley. Mrs. Samuel
Spencer, Mrs. Willard Ragsdale, Mrs.
Thropp, Mrs Brinton Stone. Mrs. Oden-
heimer, Mrs. Beverly r. Mason, Mrs.
Blair Spencer, Mrs. Fred b. .IcGuire.
Mrs Theobold. Mrs. Archibald Young,
Miss Weeks, Mrs. Wayne, Mrs. Marcus
Wright, Mrs. Frederic l.. Moore, Mrs. r.
S. Bowie, Mrs. Hancock. Mrs. Clement
D. Hebb. Mrs. William Payne Meredith,
Miss Mary r. Wilcox and Mrs. William
r. Brantley.
, Or. Blair Spencer has with him on
the floor committee William Payne N
Lieut. Foy. l.. S. N: Maj. Tracy, L. S;
! A.; Dr. Talbot, u. S. A.; DR.. Howard
Hume, DR.. Breckenridge Bayne, David
Tennant, Pendleton Turner, r. S. Bowie.
DR. Dudley Morgan, Charles Hagner.
Britton Brown Ballard Moore, Douglas
! o. Morgan, DR.. Louis Lehr. Clarke
Waggaman and Ralph Hill;
i Miss Callie Hoke Smith is in charge
| of the young ladies' dansante commit
! tee. with Miss Helen Griffith as vice
chairman. and assisted by Miss Greg
ory Miss Burleson, Miss Sydney Bur
Lesson, Miss Josephine Mason. Miss
| Ansley, Miss Beatrice Glover. Miss Lii
| Iian Hendrick, Miss Carolyn Nash, Miss
Ruth Patterson and others. Miss Ida
Bowie is treasurer. Cards from 2:50 TO
4:30 and dancing from to I.
/ Many destitute southern families were
furnished with groceries, coal, clothing
| and other necessaries from the pro-
! ceeds of the entertainment given ny
| this chapter last winter.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Parties for Miss Smith.

Miss Anna Smith, daughter of Dr.
W. ]. Smith of Sperryville. Va. was the
honor guest at a number of entertain
ments last week. one was a card party
and dance given by Mr.. and Mrs
Nathan Seaman at their residence.
Iona Linda. After games, music and
dancing bountiful refreshments were
served in the dining room.
Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Tudor Taylor of Tudor Hall, Dunn Lor-
ing, Va. gave Miss Smith farewell
party. Dancing was indulged in, also
music, instrumental and vocal. Among
the guests were Misses Pearl and Maud
Shreve, cleo Seaman, Messrs Guy
Shreve, Stewart Terrett. John Me
Carthy, Alden Dorsey, Marion Porter
and George Brown. all of Virginia !:
Misses Gladys Harper, Marian WILL
liams, Helen Dunbar and Dorothy Boy
and Messrs. Edward Joyce, William f.
Griffen and Robert T. Mille1, all OF
Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
prise awaited the guests. There was

prise awaited the guests. There was
an entire Chinese menu. made up OF
some of the most elaborate dishes of
which the minister's Chinese chef Is
capable. The decorations were also car
ried out a la Chinese. in as far as pos
sible. and the only thing the guests
did not do was to eat with chop sticks.
an accomplishment. however. to which
the Secretary of State can lay claim.
The minister and Nine. Shah and Miss
SHAH accompanied by several mem
bers OF the embassy staff, returned Fri
day morning from a weeks visit in
New York. and Miss Shah and the sec
the party at dinner.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Trainbearers in
Old Blue Velvet.

William J. Sturgis at scarborough, n.
Y last Wednesday.
The bride wore cloud of tulle with
a grdle of orange blossoms and a
long veil in the form of train which
was carried by little Nancy and Burks
Yuille She carried lilies Of the valley.
The trainbearers wore old blue velvet.
blue hats trimmed with silver, and the
attendants wore blue over orchid color.
orchid color tuIle hats and carried
sheaf pink snapdragon bouquets.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Moochers' Dance.

The Moochers' CLUB gave it's first
dance of the season Saturday. Novem-
ber 13. at the Chevy Chase Library.
Among those present were Misses
NJ Shoemaker. D. Heine. p. Martin, NJ.
Brown, NJ. Riley, M. Clarke. F.
Schweitzer, NJ Hill, D. Hodges, NJ.
Brown, NJ. veile. E. Brown. and
Messrs. c. Winstead. L. Brown. H.
Howard, B. Foster, c. Agnew. j.
Moore, ii. Taylor. D. Gallager. H. KIM
ball. B. Herd. T. Chinn. G. Muller. B.
Ferren, H. Hammet. w. kimball, J.
Neulon, Rich, Hill. Darson. Stuts and
Others
Evening star., 1915-11-21

peach taffeta made with panniers over
founces of silver lace, their large pic
ture hats of brown tulie and silver
having bandings of skunk fur. They
carried Lady Aaron Ward roses
Mrs. Stuart o. Greig, bride of Lieut..
Greig. who was Miss Adele Boush
Magruder, at
Bridesmaids Wore her marriage
in Newp ort
Orchid Tule Gowns. last wee k
was in white satin and point lace. Her
bridesmaids wore silver tinsel gowns
yelled in orchid colored tulle.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
In Honor of Mrs. Gilliland.

Mrs. George E. Gilliland of this city,
who Is the guest of Mrs. John L. Nc
Neil at her home in Durango. Col. has
been extensively entertained. Last
week Mrs. Milton n. Kaufman gave an
Evening star., 1915-11-21

Mrs. F. c. Gilbert entertained at d
dinner for her
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Told of the Notables.

When Miss Agnes Hart Wilson goes
Church on John
Miss Agnes Wilson Marshall pia e
Likes to Walk. e ,hs aaso asc,sion o Nc for
a walk. The distance from her home
on Wyoming avenue is a long one. but
she walks both ways, and is then ready
for brisk tramp out through the Zoo,
Rock Creek Park or some other well
worn way about the capital. Miss Will
son has as walking companion some
younger member of the household, but
none of them is match for her.
While she nursed one of her brothers
back to health recently in the Bloss-
burg Hospital, she, walked back and
forth between the town and her ia :
Tiers farm, a distance OF about three
miles. as a small source of diversion
In making her round of social calls in
season. for she performs this task for
her mother, she as often walks as rides
and will spend an entire afternoon GO
ing from one place to another. and then
spend the greater part of the evening
fn dancing or some other form OF
amusement.
When the Chinese minister and Nine
Shah entertained the Secretary of State
and Mrs. Lansing
Chinese Hosts and at dinner Friday
Chinese Cooking. charming dining
room at the legation, delightful sur
Evening star., 1915-11-21
The Return of Merchandise
from a Sanitary Standpoint

In this progressive age when Santa
tion' and Safety First are the watchwords
OF the individual and the nation, the sanitary
phase OF returning merchandise must be given
due weight in considering this problem.
Today there is an absolute veto for sani-
tary reasons on the exchange or return OF
goods in some lines, notably hair goods and
toilet articles, and when the retail merchants
Of this city decide to unite in restricting the
return Of other lines of merchandise, every in
dividual realizing the vital importance OF
sanitary precautions will heartily indorse the
movement and give its enforcement their
earnest cooperation.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

When Miss Agnes Hart Wilson goes
to Church Sunday in the Presbyterian
Evening star., 1915-11-21

wedding that WIS the final romance
among this attendants of the Biddle
Evening star., 1915-11-21

At the wedding of Miss Eleanor Hol-
land House, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Will m A.
Panniered Gowns of H ouse +
nr r,#o+o Roland Park.
Aeoon and Mr.. Rufus
King Goodenow, jr. last week in Bal
timore, the bridal costume was a
French model, the bodice and long
train of heavy ivory satin falling over
a fluffy underskirt of tulle. The long
tulle veil was held close to the head
by bandeau of orange blossoms, and
the shower bouquet was of lilies of
the valley and white orchids.
The maid of honor. the brides sister,
Miss Louise Helene House. and the
bridesmaids were all Eowned alike in
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-07-09

cest hay. tee reason for this is, that the
bloom on timothy if cut at this time will
make dusty hay. In case it is alfalfa no
attentioe is paid to the bloom but the plant
is in best condition to cut when the little
shoots begin to start at tee crown near the
ground, as this will also aid the plant to
start for the next crop.
The reason for cutting the hay crop when
in bloom is that at this time the plant is do
ing its utmost to reproduce it's kind. All
the substance taken from the soil are being
carried to the pods and heads to nourish and
produce seed. When the plant is cut at
this time all Of these substances are retained
in the stock and leaves. which makes the
very best quality of hay. Now if the hay
is proderly cured the quality will be number
one.
After the hay is cut care should be used
not to lie it get ton dry as the leaves become
brittle and drop off and part of the very
hes. hoy is lost. Then again the hay be-
comes bleached and loses much of it's nut
riturive value 1t is a good plan to rake
the hay into winrows when it seems a little
green and if the weather is favorable allow
It to remain for half day or so and you
will notice that all the leaves or most all
will be saved and the hay will have a rich
green appearance though it may be perfect
~ dry. If the season should be wet it is
some times good idea to put the hay into
shocks if il can not be hauled to the barn
as soon as dry.
Some of the farmers in the older farmer
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-07-09
Hay Harvest.

AS the time of the year is approaching
: for the hay harvest, it is well TO plan to
properly save this important crop. A great
many farmers think about all they have to
do to make hay is to cut it most any time
and let the sun dry it out and haul it to the
Fbarn or stack. But this is great way from
making hay as it should be done.
The first thing that should be done when
the harvest approaches is to see that all the
, haying machienry is in working order, that
is, to see that all of the worn parts of the
machinery is replaced by new parts, and the
: mower knives kept we'll sharpened, it may
be that the hay rake has two or three teeth
missing, these snoeld be replaced, or per-
hapS the hay fork in the barn did not work
g., as it should last year when YOU finished
hayihg. These things should all be put IN
order, and don't forget to use plenty oil
when ever needed as oil is always cheaper
than machinery. With all the machinery in
good working order great deal of time is
saved, to to say nothing of the annoyance
avoided
There IS rule that progressive farmers
follow as 70 the time any crop shoulc be
cut, and that IS to cut when the grass is in
bloom, there ara few exceptions to this,
as timothy should be cut just after the first
. Bloom or just after the second TO make the
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-07-09
Notes of the Game.

Skunk had lots of stuff.
Starr got three hits in four times up.
The Tonys made only S assists during
the game.
Doxtater, formerly of Odanah looks like
a good ball PLAYER.
Little Byrne who pitched the three in
nirgs for Ashland had lots of lip Hell
make a good pitcher.
Tony Lode was all smiles in the Sth inning.
Your boys went some Tony.
Every time young LaPointe went to bat
he tried to spike the bench, bad habit
-.'Toodge" cut it out.
Monte Morris of stone age fame and
his bunch of Bessmer miners will be the
attraction at the local park Sunday. . good
game is assured.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-07-09
Subscription Rates.
ODANAH LEAGUE
&.
TEAM DEFEATS
tony Lodles of Ashland Tony Has a
Nice Team

The 5th. of July being an open date IN
the League schedule, the Braves took on
Tony Lodle's speedy ball tossers for an ex-
hibition game on the local grounds. We'll
ker and Byrne tipped EN- over for Ashland
and DoolttIe chucked for Odanah. Our
team made ten hits and five runs while the
Tonys gathered six safe drives and four
runs off Snin's delivery. A large crowd
witnessed the contest aud enjoyed the game.
Tony has nice bunch of boys and they
play good baseball. Byrne, pitcher, and
Doxtater shortstop, made good impression
upon the fans. Following is the score.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-07-09


communities have covers made of muslin
with weights on the four corners to keep
them in place which no doubt is good
plan when the hay is partly cured in the
shock.
The hay crop in this part of the country
is very important one from the fact that
winters are long and great deal of hay
is required, and if the hay is properly cured
and saved large item in the live stock
feeding expenses can be greately reduced.
Because the better the quality of the hay
a less amount is required for the stock.
This being true the hay crop should receive
your ernest attention.
A. l.. DoAN, Farmer.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-07-09
New Country just Opened.

New railroads, new towns, soil deep black
loan with yellow clay subsoil. prairie lands
with popular groves, crop failures unknown
no stones, no stumps, cheap land, easy terms
the poor man chance to get home, and
the lleh mans opportunity for investment.
Maps and printed matter free.
We also have few farm to exchange for
other desirable properly.
Thief RIVER Valley LAND Co.,
Thief River Falls, MINI.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-07-09

SUMMARY: Two base hit Starr. Stolen
Bases B. Dennis 2 Sacrifice Hits- Grant
Hit Batsmen- B. Dennis. Struck Out by
Dooittle II by Welker by Byrne Z Bases
on Balls off poolittle 2 off Byrne j.
Umpire Ed Bost.