davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-12-29
Pan-American Pageantry.

"Pageantry, a Pan-American Inter-
prefer" was the title of an address by
Miss Hazel Mackaye. The speaker said:
''The two Americas stand today with
hands outstretched in friendship. 1t is
the aim of this second important Pam
American Scientific Congress to bring
together the peoples Of the two con-
tinents into closer harmony and CO.
operation. We plan to harmonize our
commercial. educational and interna-
ship demands the right Interpretation
Of our languages, our educational. COM
mercial and social interests; the in
depreciation of our traditions, our un-
deriving spiritual forces.
The spiritual understanding is most
important. the comprehension Of our
motives. How can our subtle spiritual
selves be best interpreted to one
another? By the most universal of all
human attributes. it seems to me-the
dramatic instinct. 1t speaks. without
understood by Latin. Anglo-Saxon
Asiatic and African alike.
"Pageantry raises the drama into the
realm of great art Of the people.
1t Is the drama of democracy II
expresses the aims and motives Of the
people as whole. I feel that we
should enlarge the field Of pageantry
to include all the Americas.
In the technique of pageantry 1he
symbolism. History may be pictured
In pageant. This would have specia
value between the two Americas In a
pageant all art forms may be express.
ed-music. singing, dancing, sculpture
painting, poetry. architecture"
Evening star., 1915-12-29

there are 800 women students out Of 5000.
Higher education for women will
progress in accord with individual,
social and economic conditions in every
country"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-01
man AND WIFI { ARE.
both ARRESTED ON.
CHARGE OF B|GAMY
REPORTED THAT BOTH NEGRO
MAN AND WOMAN HAD LIVING
WIFE AND HUSBAND WHEN
THEY WERE MARRIED.

Scott West, colored, and Ethel West
alias Ethel Owens, colored, were both
brought from the vicinity of Canton
ment yesterday IN custody of Deputy
Larsen, having been committed from
Justice Tate's court on charge OF
bigamy.
Being unable to furnish bail as de-
manded by the above-named commit
ting magistrate, they were locked up
at the Escambia county Jail, to await
the action Of the county solicitor.
The commitment, which was filed
with the jailer, alleged that the two
negroes named and cohabited as man
and wife, and had married, when i,
was known by each Of them that they
had wife and husband, respectively,
and that both of the said wife and
husband were known to be living, it is
thought IN Escambia county.
Last week a negro woman pleaded
guilty to having two husbands, con.
stituting . charge Of bigamy, and she
was sentenced to six months on the
county road.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-01

Mars is in most forbidding aspect
today, but Saturn is family helpful.
There is a sign read as presaging a
new alarm concerning the need of
military activity, but the anxiety will
be only temporary.
Public discomfort is indicated by
the stars. Unrest in business as well
as labor circles viii be prevalent with
the beginning of the new year.
Discoveries underground are fore
told and mining boom that will en-
rich the nation is predicted.
Gain through reform measures will
mark the coming months.
College men and women are SUBJ
ject to the best sort of direction to-
day, which is believed to encourage
initiative and to aid enterprise.
Fame for a young scientist Is
prophesied. He will belong to the
East, and apparently his birthplace
is Brooklyn.
Business complications will disturb
the. career of a woman who is known
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-01

as a philanthropist.
Marriages among elderly persons
will increase rapidly in the new year.
A famous foreign astrologer proph-
esied that the war will continue
through the new year and that peace
is three years off.
All who control large amounts Of
money are warned that an unexpect-
Cd panic will cause much distress in
the future.
A serious accident to the young
heir of a great fortune is prognosti-
Gated.
The sudden and tragic death of a
public man is again prophesied. It
has been said that he will be assassi-
mated.
: Hospitals should benefit today. En-
dowments are likely to increase in
the new year.
Persons whose birthdate it is should
avoid dissensions and litigation.
| Children born on this day may be
high strung and stubborn, but they
are likely to be most fortunate in
their undertakings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-01

MAYOR GREENHUT IN RECEIPT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FROM
ABOUT EVERY MAN NAMED
ON THE BODY.

With two exceptions, all those who
have been named on the committee
of fifty to look after the Centennial
Exposition for Pensacola, have sent
letters to Mayor Greenhut, acknowl-
edging with appreciative words the
fact of their appointment, and assur-
ing Mayor Greenhut that they stand
ready to cooperate in the movement
in any capacity they may be called
upon.
The mayor had the letters of
acknowledgement piled up on his desk
yesterday, and said that two of those
named had not yet sent acceptances.
He understood that each of those APP
pointees not heard from had been out
of the city, and expected later to get
letters from them.
According to present plans, the
mayor will call the first meeting OF
the entire committee for Thursday
night, in his Office at the city hall. AT
that and future meetings, the very
hest plans for assuring the exposition
for Pensacola will be discussed. As
the committee is composed of men in
all walks of life, there will be a gen.
erous discussion, and plans will be
formulated. it is expected, and the
movement kept going, with view to
bringing the exposition here three
wears hence.
The committee has on its personnel
bankers, lawyers, wholesale and re-
tail merchants, exporters, labor rep
resentatives, newspapernen, physi.
clans, real estate men, and this selec-
ZION will assure a wide range Of ideas
from which working plans may be
mapped out. 1t is expected meet
ing tleast once month will be
possible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-01

The Panama-Pacific Exposition II
closing down. Many fine state build
ings are being sacrificed and there II
a general bargain-counter sale of ex.
hibits going on these days. Arkansas
is said to have sold her big state
building, which cost SIS, 900, for $500
Others will no doubt go almost az
cheap. The government might do .
good deed if it will purchase the build.
ings and equipment Of the exposition
and keep the show open indefinitely
as a sort Of museum. The proceeds
Of the exhibition could be used to helr
keep the Panama canal open to navi'
cation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-01

TATASHINGToN felt very keenly
wv the sharp power Of the hot
criticism to which his course
towards France had subjected him.
It was a heady current to stem.
Unmeasured abuse beat upon him.
q party, and Of a minority party at
that. instead of the leader of the ma
ton.
He was made to seem for time
nothing but a Federalist. the head of
q party which meant to make the fed
eral government the peoples master
and then use Its mastery to serve Eng
land. whom they hated. and to hu-
initiate France. whom they loved
And while the storm beat most
fiercely he was obliged to seem to con-
firm hostile opinion with regard to
the attitude Of his party towards Eng
land.
Trouble with England had not been
avoided by neutrality.
She kept her garrisons in the north
western posts because the debts due
to British subjects before the war for
independence had not been paid: and
the presence of the unfriendly garrf-
sons there seemed to keep the Indians
of the border constantly tnfiamed for
war.
She seized and impressed American
Beamcn on the niSu seas, uuueE the
pretense OF mistaking them for her
own runaway men.
She seized American ships bound for
French ports with corn and condemn
ed them in her admiralty courts as IL
they were lawful prizes; and she cut
away the right of the States to trade
with West Indian ports. whether her
own or those of France, by every
vexatious restriction and arbitrary in
reference.
She would maintain no resident min
lister at the seat of the federal gov
eminent, as If expecting America to
break her neutrality and openly es-
pouse the cause of France.
And yet the President held Congress
back from every measure Of retalia-
ton or hostility: commissioned ssr.
Jay, the Chief Justice, to visit England
and seek a satisfactory treaty of ac-
commodation; and kept affairs at a
balance until he should return.
And then, while the country waited
the President found himself obliged
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-01
A Good Move and One
Worth Of Imitation.

The following article taken from q
recent issue Of the Birmingham
Ledger IL so full Of good thoughts
and suggestions that The Journal re-
produces It for the benefit Of the
farmers, truckers, fruit growers and
boards Of trade along the entire guilt
coast. II the suggestions Of the
Ledger are carried ont and pictures
Of the various orange groves and
truck farms procured and cuts OBJ
tanned by the Chambers Of Commerce
The Journal believes that practically
every paper in this territory would b.
glad to give space to them. In this
way much good and substantial ad-
vertising would be given this section
The Ledger says:
Mobile has q banker, Mr.. NJ. J.
McDermott, who is doing something
besides making dollars. He has about
100 bankers down there to see the
satsuma groves and the way the fruit
is handled. That is practical adver-
Using, even though it is high priced
Those bankers will talk satsumas and
eat satsumas all the winter and viii
also talk Mobile.
"The state doesn't think as much
much of satsumas as it does of sweet
tatoes, but it will when it learns al
much about them. It is still a very
new industry.
"The Ledger suggests to Mobile'i
chamber Of commerce, or to thu
citrons growers, to have number Of
pictures taken and cuts made and sent
to the newspapers that will promise
to use them. II is worth while t.
push this new crop for home people,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-01

"Fairs in Alabama this year were
not only successful as sources Of in
struction and amusement, but they
contributed generously to the promo
tion Of the diversiication move by
opening the eyes of the people to Ala
bama's great possibilities in the pro-
duction Of variety of foods. "-Birm-
ingham Ledger. The movement for
crop diversification seems to be al
most nationwide. Let Florida farm
ers take heed. What the fairs have
done for Alabama they have also done
for Florida and other states.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-01
AN UNPOPULAR REVENUE BILL.

| to use the power of the federal gov
eminent to carry out by force an IN
popular law.
In 17s1 Congress had passed. along
with the rest of Mr.. Hamilton's meas
ures for strengthening the govern
ment. an internal revenue bill which
laid taxes on distilled spirits.
The people Of the far counties Of
Pennsylvania. beyond the Aileghaniss
where the roads were bad and the
markets far away. could make no
profit on their corn unless they con-
verted 1t into whiskey: were mulcesd
of part Of that profit by the law; and
felt the thing an intoIerabie burden.
They therefore first ignored and then
resisted &C.
Washington watched what they did
until 1t reached the pitch Of organized
| rebellion. then Q7sD summoned the
militia Of the States and moved against
| the rebels in force. himself accom-
panying the troops till he learned that
there would be no final resistance: and
| the first concerted effort to discredit
! the authority of the government he
had been trusted to administer was
crushed.
1.-THE servile copyist Of Mr.. Pitt
| thought he must have his alarms. his
Instructions and plots against the
constitution" sneered Jefferson. against
aroused the favorite purposes of
strengthening the government and In
creasing the public debt: and therefore
an insurrectfon was announced and
+, proclaimed and armed against and
/ marched against, and could never be
/ found"
The powers OF the Executive of
this country are more definite and bet
ter understood. perhaps. than those Of
any other country" Washington had
declared. land my aim has been. and
will continue to be. neither to stretch
nor to relax from them In any in
stance whatever"
But the Judgment Of the Democrats
was the Judgment of Jefferson.
! This stroke against the people or
the western counties was, in their
view, an illustration of Mr.. Hamilton's
all too subtle way of Strengthening the
federal government.
Monday-Mr. Jays Treaty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-01

A recent press dispatch announces
the fact that the women of Atlanta
have the biggest feet of any in the
Union. San Francisco women are ac-
credited by the health department of
the United States with having the
largest lower limbs. Pensacola pets
didn't get in on either Of those counts,
but you just wait until bright eyes
and big hearts are estimated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-01
Smithwick In Bay County

|
Hon. ]. H. Smithwick, congressional
candidate, paid his first visit to Bay
county last week. Many citizens of
the county were attending circuit
court and Mr.. Smithwick had an OPP
portunity to meet voters from all sec
tions of the county. Before coming
to Bay county he had many warm
supporters here and greatly added to
the number by his visit. He is an
easy mixer and although new in the
political game, he is great natural
campaigner. Mr.. Smithwick is max
ing a hurried trip over the district
and will return to Bay county at an
early date and make a thorough can
vass. 1t is his hope to meet all the
voters of the district before the pri-
mary. He is an active, energetic sort
of a person who knows what he wants
and goes right after it. He is de-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-01
ALMOST TAINTED
WHILE STANDING
And Suffered preadfuliy From Headache
eackache, and Dizziness. Says
Now That Women Are Foolish
To Suffer and Tells Why.

TO Suner and TeIIs why.
New Augusta, Miss.-In relating
her experience, Miss Irene H. Craft,
Of this town, says: 81 have been
troubled for right smart while with
female weakness. / was irregular
= and was down In bed about
all the time. / had chills and fever
with these troubles for at least a
year, and great deal of dizziness,
headache and backache.
When was sick at each month, I
had to stay in bed all the time, be-
cause my back would ache and my
head would swim so that I would al
most faint if stood on my feet.
! endured this for about three
years. Finally, / began to doctor with
a doctor. He did not help me much.
Then he recommended Cardui, and I
began to take it. took about one
bottle and felt much better. / have
taken whole lot now, and feel just
all right. I have no backache, head
ache, or dizziness now.
/ think women are foolish to suffer
when they can take so helpful rem
edy as Cardui, and I surely praise it
to every one."
II you suffer from any of the all
ments SO common to women, why not
give Cardui trial?
| Such earnest statements as the
above speak for themselves, and we
receive thousands Of similar ones
every year.
Your druggist sells Cardui. Get a
bottle today. Full directions in every
package.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-01

Recent dispatches tell US Of sew
eral cases of bigamy being prosecuted
in different parts Of the country. One
woman has been convicted for having
FIVE husbands. Greedy thing I She
ought to be punished. At that rate
there will not be husbands enough to
go round.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-01
Not After It.

Not After It.
1t has been so long since the office
sought the man in Florida or any
other state that its seeking machinery
is badly rusted from disuse; but it
will have to lubricate and timber up
its joints if it hopes to find Frank
Harris and make him governor of
Florida. He may want that job or
he may not, but evidently he is not
going to seek it.--Lakeland Tele-
gram.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-01

veloping great strength and feels
confident that he is going to be next
congressman from this district. It is
long time before the primary and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-01

Germany now threatens to take
charge of the Suez canal. The Ger
mans are to be excused for desiring
another canal. Except for this one
break they have proven themselves
fairly sensible. They have not had
any nice land slides in the Kiel canal,
evidently.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-01
%5zMKz~-.

many things can happen, but at this
distance he looks like winner. Should
he be elected he is certain to accom-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-01

Those German bomb throwers ar
rested and held in New York for at
&mpting to blow up ships and am
Hsnition factories in America are be-
~ pfoven to be bum bomb throwers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-01
Broad Prediction

Hayes Lewis is getting a lot of free
advertising over his recent aeroplane
flight. The Tampa Times, seeing that
there is no use trying to keep Hayes
down, says that some of Hayes politi-
cal friends are going to fall out of
an aeroplane, known as the italia
hassee Meal Ticket" after the next
general election. The Times predic-
ton is rather broad in its scope
Jackson County Item.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-01
Santa Rosa Campaign

oaHtd ISoSa. CampaIgn-
The 1916 political campaign is on
in full blast in Santa Rosa county,
as the Milton Star is carrying a full
column of announcements Of candi-
dates for the Offices of that county
to be filed in the 1916 election. Evil
IDENTIFY full nest of Early Birds has
been Matched over there.-Suwanee
Citizen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-01

Whenever Ynr Mod General Tonic
Take Groves
The Old Standard Groves Taste
less chill Tonic is equally valuable as
a General Tonic because it contains
the we'll known tonic properties Of
QUININE and IRON. 50c.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-01
Gilchrist at Work.

Ex-Governor Gilchrist is still cam-
paigning in West Florida, and reports
from there say he is meeting with
much encouragement.-Punta Gorda
Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-01
POLITICS AND
POLITICIANS.
Trammell Booster

The senatorial race will be waxing
pretty warm in the state within a
few months. 1t is the consensus of
opinion over the state at present that
Gov. Park Trammell is way in the
lead.-Deland Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-01

An Alabama Opinion
Politics is warming up down in
Florida; five men have already thrown
their hat in the ring for the governor
chair.-Flomaton (Ala.) Ledger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-01
What's the IIse2-

What's the User
What is the good in. holding aths
key to the congressional race if yo,
cannot find the Kehoe?-Bonifay Ad
vertiser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-01
,~liooSCle., 49,. raii0l CIV 81.
Gulf Steamship Co.
Steamer TarpOnt

FIRST CLASS PASSENGER AND
FREIGHT SERVICE
Between
PENSACOLA, MOBILE, APALACHl-
COLA, CARRABElLE, ST. AN
pREWS, PANAMA CITY,
MILLvtLIE.
And All Points On ST. Andrews Hay,
Carrabeiie and Apalachlcoia
SCHEDULE:
Leaves Pensacola, Sunday $50 p. m.
for Mobile, Ala.
Leaves Mobile, Monday, $500 p. m.
Leaves Pensacola, Tuesday 500 .. m.
for st. Andrews, MllIvIIle, ApaiachIcoia,
carrabele and intermediate points.
r. J. REAGER,
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
Pensacola, Fla, Phone 653.
The Washington times., 1915-03-10
Admiralty Is Urged to
Invoke Piracy Law

LONDON. March 10.-Incensed at the
torpedoins Of three more" British mer-
chant steamers, with loss Of thirty
seven lives. the English press today
demanded that the government now
carry out its threat and try the crew
Of the German submarine US as
pirates.
Twenty nine officers and men Of the
Us were made prisoners when the sub
marine was sent to tho Bottom in the
English Channel. Dispatches from
Amsterdam today carry a claim from
Berlin that the Us alone had sunk five
British steamers in the channel before
she was destroyed.
Official announcement Of the sinking
Of the steamers Tangistan. B!ackwood.
and Princess Victoria by torpedoes
brought the total number of German
war zone" victims to fourteen. In ad-
dition. several other steamers were tor
pedoed before Germany formally put
into effect her submarine 'blockade.'
The Washington times., 1915-03-10
Official Statement.

The steamer Tangistan was sunk
by a German submarine off Scar
borough at 1880 o'clock the morn
ing Of March 9. Only one man OF
her crew of thirty-eight was saved.
The steamer Blackwood was sunk
by submarine. without warning,
off Hastings at 6 O'Clock the morn
ing of March 9. Her crew Of scven-
teen were saved.
The steamer Princess Royal OF
Glasgow was sunk without warning
by German submarine at 9:l5
o'clock the morning of March Q, off
Liverpool. Her crew OF thirty-four
was saved.
An official communication from Paris
telling OF the operations of the allied
fleet in the Dardanelles says:
During the day of March the
The Washington times., 1915-03-10
NE. Dyspsptis
You Can Now Eat
A Rip. Roaring, Rich Meal If You'll
Take a Stuart's Dyspepsia
: Tablet After II.
Don't fake Our Word for u. Let Is
Send IOu q Free SAMPLE 70 Prove II.

All you stomach sufferers whom food
has cowed and who walk to your meals
as though you were about to enter the
arena Of Nero. here Is a message that
will II AXE you glad.
The Washington times., 1915-03-10

Get full Information about the German
vessel. to find out what prisoners she
has on board, to find out whore she has
last been and to ascertain her record.
they S Of Gnfs the ;sa sst ,Se fsf %ssi EeSrsS
had put into Newport News, that IT
was questionable whether the prisoners
OF war could be held In American
Communication was opened up be-
tween tho captain Of the vessel and the
German embassy. Ambassador Won
Bernstorr Is in New York aud the
embassy. communicated with him.
Eitel Friedrich will conclude to intern.
Under ordinary international lay she
would have the right to obtain abso-
luteIy necessary repairs and after those
repairs were made would have twenty
In need of repairs. under the ordinary
practice, she would have twenty-four
hours to leave the harbor. 1t Ia not
known definitely here whether the Ger
man cruiser was chased into Hampton
Roads by an enemy weasel. but 1t is
quite clear that, II she attempts to
leave the harbor she will be picked up
by British cruiser. In case the
cruiser is IN termed the prisoners would
he turned over to the consulates of the
respective nationalitics.
From China Service.
.Ine GERMAN vessel is Wndt WouIu DC
known in the American navy as a con-
verted cruiser. She was In the German
merchant service on the Chinese coast
and when tho war broke out was
promptly ftted up for naval operations.
She was one Of two or three German
vessels that escaped from the port Of
YSingtao. sho has since been at large
N ne Pacific ana the Atlantic. She
has been cruising for about seven
months since her escape. Little has
been heard from her.
At one time she touched on the coast
Of Chile and put a number Of prisoners,
ashore. It Is calculated that since that
time she must have sunk no less than
ten vessels belonging to the allies. The
average merchant ship carries a crew
OF thirty to thirty-five men. and Il she
has 326 prisoners this would indicate
seizure. Of abo 1T ten steamers. She has
obtained provisions and coal from the
captured vessels.