davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-09

The Florida Federation ~ wcmen's
Clubs. q duly incorporated hoa. not
for profit. organized for the objects
as set forth in the second section of fho
constitution which reads az follows.
The objects % tho corporation shall
Be literary. social scientific and rhil-
anthropi."
The Federation consists Of eighty
seven separate and distinct clubs with
a combined membership OF A2t6 active
women.
The great necessity % Legislation an
the following subjects and the present
bills pending the consideration of Your
Honorable Body. have been absorbing
the attention 81 the Federation and
have been carefully considered and
Endorsed hy the Federation and The
subjects we're referred o. and placed
IN the hands % the Legislation Depart
ment for presentation go the LeEtRla-
ture
LIST A Compulsory Education Law
end That Women DE made elgi bic
for Election IS school officers.
ard An act Establishing am Indus
trial School FOR Girls. with aH appra-
priation Tor grounds. buildings and
Equipment. ~ $50 600 90 and $4,000 .oo
per annum for maintenance
Ath. An appropriation 90 $4,000 90
for rahUilding the Boys Industrial
school and s25t0ooo0 per annum main
tsnance.
5th. A sufficient appropriation 90
establish a state Hospital for Crippled
Children.
go A. 80. ---..t.-. - l-..-
20 study the need for a state Hospital
for Epeleptie and Feeble Minded Child
rsn.
7th. Health provision In the Mar
riage Law.
sth. An act requiring the collecting
and recording ~ vital statistic under
direction 81 state Board Of Health.
9Th. An act proyiding for the study
81 tuberculosis and the dissemination
I Il Information I'm regard O. 10 ln Elari,
ia.
10th An act creating Commission
90 study need for widows Pensions.
nth. An act FOR Relief Of the sem,
/ mole Indians.
18th Capital punishment admins
tered by Electric chair instead ~ El
I hanging
18th. An act % prohibit the Hquor
I tranic IN Florida.
l4th. An act creating a state High
way Commission
I 18th. An act granting Royal Pain
I Hammock 20 tho Florida Federation
I - Women's clubs. 20 be used as
/ state Park. consisting ~ $50 acres
which would take in all ~ section. d
l and North half ~ section e. Town
I ship S.. South Range 81 East. whlel
| ts considered necessary 20 the p~opel
\ development ~ the Park. and the pro.
/ curing 81 a like acreage 81 land as ar
I Endowment. promised the Federation
I That the LEGISLATURE Appropriate
| 81 600 90 per aunum 70 provide main
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-09

and disposition q the aforesaid land
and state PARK"
Governors Message. His Excellen-
cy. Governor Park Trammeu. IN his
excellent message GO the Legislature
has made recommendation on the sub
iect, which IL particularly referred 20.
Conclusion In conclusion, Ne urge
on behalf % the Florida Federation o.
Women's Cuba and the public welfare
that they strive 20 sssve. the passage
% the Act relating 20 cedinE lands
therein described 90 the Florida FEEDER
alton - Women's Clubs. a. therein set
forth together with q nominal appro-
priation ~ $1,000 90 per annum to BE
used IN aid Of the protection % the
palms the policing % the park grounds
the construction Of the necessary ROADS
and highways in the park grounds. and
in the aid ~ maintenance and i'm
provement thereof. particularly pend
ing the completion ~ the preliminary
work incident % the policing and pro-
tecting the palms the cleaning 81
roadways 10 make possible the proper
care and protection Of the property
prior 20 the completion Of the drain
age 81 the Everglades lands. making
the endowment lands available for az
riculture purposes or marketable. that
the proceeds OF sales therefrom may
be utilized for these purposes We
know Of no service that can be rem
dered that will evidence a higher DE-
gree Of patriotism or greater care for
the future, the recreation and enjoy
ment Of our citizenship than the beau
tlfyinE and maintaining Of this mag
nincent natural park 80 beautifully de-
scrioed by Mr.. Chas. r. simpson. an
eminent civil engineer. In the Tropie
Magazine, published ~ Miami. Feb
rIary- March 1915. when he wrote
Everywhere through the Hammock
rise magnificent Royal Palms. a few
together or IN large clumps. varying
In height from those which have just
lifted their elegant plumes above the
average forest line 70 specimens which
must have Neen over one hundred feet
I in height The effect Of the sky lins
Of this palm forest was indescrtbable
/ 7 have been in Honduras. all over the
/ West half of cuba. the entire Island Of
Jamaica. Haiti and practically all 81
/ the warmer ITS ~ Florida, but neveI
I have seen elsewhere such an ldealls
I glorious view 81 tropical vegetation
/ had a genuine inspiration"
MRS. J. o WRIGHT.
Chairman Foresty
Mrs w. s. JENNINGS.
/ President Florida Federation women's
/ Clubs
/ April. 1918
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-09
TO CEDE ROYAL PALM
STATE PARK TO FEDERATION

County. Florida, in the vicinity q said
state PARK. suitable for Agricultural
5uruaaas. conveylnE 20 sad Florida
Federation Of Women.g Clubs Tee SIM
rLn tiue thereto. said lands 90 be used
49, an endowment for the perpetual
use and benefit az the said Park lta
nrafaet3ou. Improvement ana the beau
yfgaun thereof. including the constr1e~
zion Of roads and other Improvement
either in kind or by the use OF the
rents and profits accruing therefrom
or The proceeds ~ sales thEreof or any
farr 81 said endowment tract
section z. That one Thousand Dol
lars ftI .o6oB hs and tfo same -
hereby appropriatsd out ~ any funds
lu the Treasury not otherwise appFo~
ursafea annually, % be used hy the
officers ard members or the f1orlas
redernron Of Women'a Clubs In the
protection. beautify3ng and improve
mant az tho Royal Palm state Par 3.
a. aforeseid conditioned uron and AL
WAYS provided that the Florida Fed
Grafton Of women's clubs procure the
conveyance 81 the $50 acres 81 land as
above refsrrod % az an endowment.
section 8. The lands described above
aa the Royal Palm state Park and the
lands 20 be conveyed 20 the F1orida
Fssaernti0n 81 Womeu's clubs as an en-
dpvmeut for the sole use and benefit
~ said state property be ard the same
are hereby exempt from the payment
~ state. County or other special AZ
easement or any assessment q taxes,
section 4. AT laws and parts 81
/ laws i'm conflict with the above be and
T TIRE Same are hereby repea. ed
Sretinr 81. This law shat become OPS
! erative ard take effect Immediately up
on the passage and approval BY th'
/ Governor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-09

tenance. and improvement and beau
uiN ing Royal Palm state Park"
which shalt se cxpsude# ander the
direction nf the officer and BOARD ul
Directors 81 the Federation
ltth. An act authorizing Boards ~
County Commissioners to employ
agents 90 conduct the Canning Club
and Corn club work ln their respective
counties. or contribute ta the salaries
oi such agents from county funda
18th. a sufficient appropriation 20
make available Flnr.dH'a portion ~
the appropriation granted ly Congress-
under the Smlth-Leyer bin. and pro-
EidinE tur an equal division of said
suud between the Agricultural ard
Home Economics demonstration work
in the state
18th An net fixing equal length
term far rural schools as Is provided
gnr town and city schools. also Hetting
aside the reynuo received from hunt
Ing licenses. to be directly expended on
rural schools
18th An act Go provide Free Tex
Books"
On view ~ the great necessity To-
relief and reforms along the lines ~
an the measures above presented the
Legislation Department on behalf 81
the Florida Federation go womens
Clubs. beg to urRe the Enactment ~
laws an these subjects b1 your Hon
orahle Body
MRS JOHN vs. MrgRTFr.
Dept LEGISLATION. JAG. aonyille.
Committee
Section Z.
/ Chairman-Mrs ~ rirane Lake
land. Mrs T8a White parkcr. Clear
water. Mrs r a. ChelE Brookaune
/ Nrs. T.. a. HoIdermau inmates
Section 2.
/ Chairman-N r. a. nuford. Ocaa
. AIrs r. L.. sweawer. live oak Mrs
W. T.. Hu. Gainesville. Mrs Theodore
. Was Fcrnandina: Miss Ozle Fisher
Lake city
Section 3.
Chairman-Nra RI NJ shackleford
/ TaIlahassee. Nirs Chas A. cay TaIia-
hassae. Mrs e. Talbot Whuaeld. Tai
lIahassee; Mrs. T.. n. Pierce, Pensa-
cola.
/ Chafrman-Mrs r = Jennings
/ Jacksonville. Mrs A. q. GUNNER
jacksonville. Miss Francis Anderson.
Jacksonville Mrs Ion D. Paris. Jack
aonvile. Mrs w p. Young, ortega.
Mrs samL r Wnburn psdatka.
Section 3
Chairmau-M g. z. Frederick Ni-
am. Mra A. f.. clark. w PRim Beach,
Mrs. y H. Wehher Boyntons MrH.
II. n. Hood New smyrna Mrs. g r.
W. uohhs. Key West
MRS 81. g JENNINGS. President,
Florida Federation Wonen's clunH
MRS. II y MINTUM Corresponding
Secretary. Florida Federation Voc
mems clubs
April. 1915 jacksonville. Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-09
,@~A@~@~@a~aS~@%
Federation Weekly Feature,
a@@@@@a@@ @es@@

The Pensacola Journal. through the
civic League O. Pensacola has been
chosen as the Official organ Of the
Florida Federation 81 Women's Clubs.
for West Florida. and pAre viii be
devoted 60 Federation news each sun
day
AIra. q. 3. ponaclzer. formerly prpsi-
dent ~ the civic League and a most
active member Of the organization.
has accepted the appointment as editor
~ the Federation page. which will
iu future De a regular sunday feature
aIrs Bonacker If q member Of the
waterways Committee 90 che Fedora
tIon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-09
All THE lNvlcoRATING WHITE
or THE PINE FOREsTf

How Il clears the throat and head
~ its mucous ailments. II ia this
spirit % Sewness and yiRor from the
healthgivinE ptney Forests brought
back by DIT. Bells Pine Tar Honey.
Antiseptic and healing Buy a bottle
today. All Druggists. Csc
Electric Bittsrs q Spring Tonic.
(Adv.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-09
Dc iT ENACTED ~ THE LEcis
LATURE or THE STATE OF
oRfDh.

section & That Sectlon Fifteen tl5)
ana the North hu1f ~ Section Twenty
two taal 81 Township Ftfty -eight tas)
south. Range Tnrly-seNen t814 East
situate TIA uade County Florida, be
ana the same Is hereby eeded 10 the
Florida Federation % Women's Clubs
ana designated az the Royal Palm
state Park" ta bee care8 FOR protected
ara O. ramafn fn tBo FUN possession
and enjoyment. with an the poseeaaory
fIeafa and privileges thereunto belong
Eng of tie Florida Federation of
Womena clubs. for the purposes Of a
state Pork. for the benefit and use
81 an 40 she people IS Florida perpetu-
alEr provided thHt tHe Florida Fedora
tou Sc Womena clubs shall procure
3 deed To- ESQ acres ~ lands ga Iaae
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-09

Ten cakes Octagon or Ivory
soap for IS cents, with cash
purchase of S1.O0 or more
NJ onday at The Crystal
Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-09

A Bill.
TO - Emitted An Act 10 cooe unto
f#e Etm7Ida EedeFaflon of Women.s
Gibbs section GH and Worth halt of
section 90 tn Township s south
Range 81 East uade Countv, Florida
ana Ia designate sa3d land as the
aaval Palm state Park. granting the
possession thereto ana tie identifying
thereof 10 tire E5or5a Federation -
Nomenaa clubs FOR staha Park pur-
poses fnr the use of the public %
provide fur Is care and maintenance
ana as appropriate funds in aid there-
~
Whereas. attention has been called
20 an Island situated En- the Erorglaaea
ln tho lower rnrt 81 Ilade County said
20 80 very fertile. and covered wtth
3 aensa srovth 81 trspical forest ereaa
and rrnwth. and etudaad with mnat
heatiful rosxl palms. estimated AZ rom
600 - 1000 in number. many ~ which
have aftalnpd an eEtimated height q
one hundred 1oo) feet. making al
tovathef 8 muat oaautifHl and unique
nafurul park ~ rare plants and a
rnmRmi Scent bndy CO Fezma palms which
are not iru0Wn a. exist in the forests
einaWhera ia Florida or IN tho United
states. which should BE protected.
cared for and the grounds beautfiea
81 the Interest ~ nH - the people q
Florida ard whereas the florida Fed
GRAFTON Of Wumena Cluhs have taken
q lively Interest ln the dedication ~
the lands aforaaaId and SIS designation
g. the Rogwl Palm state PARK. q De
Nmed perperunily FOR state Park pur-
poses Improved. cared FOR and henuti-
red ard wIll undertake to procure n
1ike acreage 81 bands Ia the vicinity
+ ~ me proposed Park. suitable for az
wfuuhuraI pursuits Of equal market
value 20 be used in kind or the pro-
eeeds arielnr from the rents, proHta
and sale thereof 80 an endowment
for the perpetual eare, maintenance
and beaunfvinR of said State Park una
der the provision. direction and cars
81 the oHoeFa and members ~ th'
Tgorida Federation - womeu's Clubs
therefore
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-09
A MEMORIAL.

To the Legislature of the State of Florida Asking For the
Enactment of Laws on Subjects Herein
after Outlined
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-05-15
THE MONTHLY MAGAZINE

almost indefinitely. That is, it may be car
ried over for year SO, when stored as
feed insurance and not needed
With the grain sorghums, the alfalfa that
can be grown the bottoms" and elsewhere
under irrigation, by pumping the inexhaust-
IDLE water that is available in connection with
the silo and live stock, and the development
of wheat growing, we confidently look
forward to the upbuilding of permanently
profitable agriculture in the western portion
of the state. To my mind, with proper crops
and methods, returns can be made as sure and
certain, under proper management, in the
corn-belt One might truthfuly say that the
sorghums and alfalfa have, in a way equa1ized
agricultural opportunities throughout the state.
That is, these crops give to the west advan-
tages, considering the price of land, par
with the and c1overs and alfalfa grow
ing regions of the east. This suggests the
tremendous possibilities in Kansas agriculture.
Improved methods and new crops have given
to western Kansas a system of farming,
though different, that holds opportunities
equal to those of other regions the
matter of success devolve almost wholly on
the man, wherever he may be located.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-05-15

the southwest. This widespread distribu-
ton indicates that the husbandmen general
ly are looking with favor on these feed re-
ceptacles as means to greater prosperity.
The silo denotes thrift and progressive
ness 1t is powerful agency in behalf of
diversified farming. Where there is a si1o
there is also live stock, and where there is
live stock is the home of the highest type of
agriculture. The practical utility of the silo
has been demonstrated under the variant
conditions in Kansas. It is recognized
most important economic factor in our agri-
cultural prosperity. Its introduction gave
added value to and the sorghums as
silage. 1t promises a era in the eco
nomica1 production of meat and milk. 1t
simplifes the problems of winter feeding. If
there is anything better for the live stock
farm than a silo, it is two silos. And, in
deed, it would doubtless prove paying in
vestment for any stocIman to have ample
facilities not only to provide si1age in the
winters menu for live stock but also for the
express purpose of preserving succulent feed
to take the place of pastures that fail in the
heat and dry weather of summer. Silage if
properly made, will keep in good condition
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-05-15

The farmer who will plant more sorghurns,
more alfalfa-plant them right, give them
proper attention afterwards, and, with the silo,
all the time carry improved and improving
live stock to condense these bull1ier products
into meat and milk wool and other commod
tiles, will inevitably enjoy better situation.
Returns will be and regular, the soil will
be enriched, and bank deposits certain to
grow. This system is the basis for the up
building of a permanently profitable agricul-
ture as is well known Increased numbers
of our farmers adopting this program, but
too many still yield to the gambling instinct
to take chance with the weather and single
crop.
Let's diversity and play safe. Let's figure
we're in the farming business for keeps, that
we should safeguard its interests by adopting
a conservative policy calculated to bring sub
stantial progress each year. We know how
to do better, and the question is: Will we ap-
ply what we know? If we would only do
that there could be but one result-a better
richer Kansas and more joy and contentment
for people already richly blessed with the
good things of life.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-05-15

r1ed Sarah ISaacS whose father
vert from the Jewish faith and who resided
in Easthampton, New York. John Howard
was born of this second marriage and while
he was little fellow his parents moved to
Easthampton, the most easter1y town in
Long Island, situated upon its jutting south
fork. 1t was romantic place, settled
by fine New England families, who lived in
amicab1e relations with the red men who
still linger about this ancient home of the
Montauk tribe. Here the authors father
was made principal of Clinton Academy,
then f1ourishing school, one of the earliest
upon the island. The greater part of
Payne's childhood was spent in this pic
turesque Long Island town. which made
indelible imprint upon his memory. The
house in which the Paynes lived and which
the poet immortalized in "Home, Sweet
Home is still kept intact bv the inhabitants
of the quaint old place. The Payne family
held high position, and their children had
the advantage of cultured society among
their friends as we'll as at home. The family
moved to Boston, where the father became
an eminent teacher. John Howard excelled
in sports and lessons too He formed lit
tie military company which, upon one oc-
cas1on, when marched to general training,
was extended an invitation by Major-Gen-
eral Elliot, and the young captain led his
troop into the ranks to be reviewed with the
veterans of the Revolution.
William Payne was fine e1ocutionist,
which gift his son John Howard inherited.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-05-15

r I IS indeed strange that the most prec-
ious popular inheritance the English
speaking world ossesses-"Home,
Sweet Home was written by the homeless
bard of home.'
On the evening of May 8, 1928, at the
Theater Royal, Convent Garden, London,
Miss Maria Tree, who was sister of the
famous actress, Ellen Tree gave voice to
Home Sweet Home in the first perform
ance of "Clari the Maid of Milan Both
the song and the opera are the work of John
Howard Payne. 1t was in this opera that
one song was found that melted the heart of
London, and the entire world Besides,
Payne's lyric won for the prima donna of
this opera, Miss Tree, wealthy husband,
and enriched all who handled it, while the
author was left little or no better off than
he had been before
John Howard Payne was born in New
York City, June 9, 1872, and was one of
large group of brothers and sisters. The
Paynes of old American stock John
Howard Payne's direct ancestors were
among the earliest settlers at Eastman,
Mass The name can be traced as far back
as 1922, when Robert Treat Paine among
others, signed the Declaration of Independ-
ence- In spite of the slight difference in the
spelling of the name, Robert Paine belonged
to the same family. William Payne, the
poets father, tutor in several wealthy
Boston families. He married twice. His
first wife, who died soon after marriage was
Miss Lucy Taylor, whom he met at Barn
stable. Shortly after her decease, he mar
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-05-15

Literary taste cropped out also, and he pub
Hshed boy poems and sketches in "The Fly,
paper edited by Samuel Woodwork. He
had also developed strong passion for the
stage, and at the age of thirteen his parents
sent him to New York to take position as
a clerk, thinking that this occupation would
crush his theatrical ambition. While there
he secretly edited little dramatic paper
called the "Thespian Mirror" He was then
but about fourteen years old, but the articles
in the Mirror" were SO ably written that
they attracted much attention and the
Evening Post" announced that it would
print of them. Whereupon, Payne
feared his family would discover what he
was doing Accordingly, he called the
editor of the post" William Coleman, who
was more than surprised to find that the
author of the article, which had attracted
him as one of great merit, was but a mere
boy DR.. Francis, in his "Old New York"
says of him at this period: "a more en-
gaging youth could not be imagined; he
won all hearts by the beauty of his person,
his captivating address, the premature rich
ness of his mind, and his chaste and flowing
utterance" These charms so won the heart
of Mr.. Coleman, who saw indications of
great promise in the lad, that he interested
himself in raising fund, to which Mr..
Seaman, another warm admirer, contributed
literally, with the object of sending him to
Union College, Schenectady, New York He
taken there by Charles Brockden
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-05-15

Continued on Page I'D
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-30
Every Family Needs
this Splendid & emedy
COMPOND OF SIMPLE LAXATIVE
HERE'S RECOMMENDED FOR
CONSTIPATION.

When q remedy has stood the test
of critical analysis and strong compe-
tition for over quarter of a century
and established itself as the ilIdispen-
sable household remedy in thousands
OF homes, it is pretty good evidence of
it's efficacy.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has
been on the market since 1889, its use
being gradually extended until now
it is generally regarded by druggists
as the staple family laxative. 1t is a
combination of simple laxative herbs,
free from opiates or narcotic drugs,
gentle ia its action and positive in
effect It costs only fifty cents bot
tie and can be purchased in drug
stores everywhere.
Mr.. Frank Klima, of 2309 Ashland
Ave, Baltimore, Md, wrote DR.. Cald
well recently that he had tried about
everything without being helped until
he got a bottle of DR.. CaldwelPs Syr
up Pepsin, which he considers the
greatest known remedy for indiges-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-30
EAT Big MEALS! NO
SOUR, ACID STOMACH,
INDIGESTION OR GAS
"pAPE'S DlAPEPSlN" is QUICKEST
SUREST STOMACH RELIEF
kNOWN-TRY IT!

Time it. Pape's Diapcpsin will di-
gcst anything You eat and overcome a
sour. greasy or out-of-order stomach
surely within five minutes
If Your meals don't fit comfortably
or what YOU eat lies like lump of
lead in your stomach. or if YOU have
heartburn, tina: is 4 sign of indiges-
ton.
Get FROM yonr pharmacist a fifty
cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin and take
a dose just as soon as YOU can. There
VIII be no sour risings. no belching OF
uEdigested food mixed with acid. no
stomach gas or heartburn, fQllness
or heavy feeling in the stomach, nau-
sea, debiliating headaches. dizziness
or intestinal gr,pmg, This will all go
and besides. there Will be no sour
food lett over IN the stomach to poi
son your breath with uauseops odors.
papes Diapersln is a certain cure
for out-oi,order stomachs, because it
takes hold Of your food ana Gigests it
just the same as il your stomach
wasn't there,
Relief in five minutes from all stom-
ach misery is waiting Tor you at any
drug store.
These large fiSty-Ceut cases contain
enough "papes Diapepsin" to keep
the entire family free from stomach
disorders and indigestion for mabs
months II belongs in your home, tS5