davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-23
AFTERNOON COURTESY FOR
MRS. BAILEY.

Ar AGkSNOUN COURTESY FOR
MRS. BAILEY.
Entertaining for Mrs. Josephine
Bailey, of Minneapolis; Mimi. Mrs.
Gibbs was hostess at afternoon tea
yesterday, her guest list including.
besides Mrs. Bailey and her daughter.
Mrs. ]. G. Van Doom, Mrs. F. F. Bing-
ham, Mrs. Robert Gray, Mrs. L. G..
Crosby, Mrs. C. s. Bonacker, Mrs. E.
L. Perry, Mrs NJ. E. Crow, Mrs. T.
E. Welles, Mrs. A. r. Bingham, Mrs.
F. L. Mayes.
The courtesy was in honor Of the
seventy-second birthday anniversary
of Mrs. Bailey, and was pretty COM
pliment to the honor guest and her
friends, the beautiful suburban home,
with its outlook over the water, hav-
ing as its floral setting quantities of
dogwood, and the soft grey Of the
Spanish moss used most effectively in
the dining room, draped from the cell
ing In q graceful arrangement.
The table was exquisite in its ap-
pointments, the hostess having used
her own exquisite needlework on the
dining table, about which the guests
were seated for luncheon, the dogwood
being used as centerpiece, scattered
over the cloth, and attached to the
place cards for each guest.
Small kodak pictures were taken
Of each guest, as souvenirs by Mrs.
Van Doom, and the afternoon was
delightfully."- spent in music, converse
ton and guessing game, in which
I the names Minneapolis, the home city
of Mrs. Bailey, and Pensacola were
represented very cleverly by objects
on the table, the guests exercising
their wits for some time before the
names were desciphered.
In the evening the ladies were join
ed by Mr.. Bonacker, Mr.. Crosby and
Mr.. Gibbs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-23
LumbagO Usually Caused
By Kidney Trouble

I was suffering from a severe at
tack of Lumbago, which affected my
kidneys and bladder. l was in such a
bad condition that I could not stand
in an erect position or do any lifting
whatever for several days. Finally
some one advised me to take DIR. Kill
mer's Swamp Root, which I did, and
in very short time my trouble dis
appeared and I feel better than / have
in several years. / cheerfully recon-
mend DR.. KiImer's Swamp Root to any
one afflicted with Lumbago, Kidney
and Bladder troubles.
Yours very truly,
JNO. C. MILLER,
Greenville, Texas.
Care Wells Fargo Express Co.
Swkorn to and subscribed before me
this February 9th, 1915.
L. L. BOWMAN,
Notary Public,
Hunt Co. Texas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-23
MR.. PHILLIPS WRITES
CLEVER SONG

The Journal is In receipt of the
lyric, Someone Must Love the Suf-
fragette," by W. Edwin Phillips, Of
Jacksonville. Mr.. Phillips was at one
time on The State of Jacksonville,
published at that time by Bryan
Mack. Mr.. Phillips viii have his
verses given a musical setting and no
doubt the song will have as great
vogue as had his other bright musical
contribution, ''The Girl | Love On
Pensacola Bay"
The song, Someone Must Love the
SufFragetAe," follows:
Someone must love the suffragette,
and treat her kind and true;
/ know one whose eyes are brown and
one whose eyes are blue;
But still I'm undecided which girl
should forget,
Yet in my heart know someone must
love the sufragette.
So Just to get things started and to
show that / am game,
IN give my love to a sufragette, Il
you viii do the same;
If loving Is a gamble, to win you've
got to bet,
So take chance IN the game Of love
and love the suffragette.
CHORUS.
Someone must love the suffragette
with eyes of brown or blue,
If it's up to me to play the game, its
also up to you;
Someone must love the suffragette
but who'll that someone ha7
Maybe the bIue-eyed girl is for yoU
and the brown-eyed girl is fol
me.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-23

How to Give Quinine to Children.
FEBRILINE is the trademark name
given to an improve Quinine. It Is a
Tasteless Syrup, pleasant to take and
does not disturb the stomach. Chill
dren take it and never know 1t is
Quinine. Also especially adapted to
adults who cannot take ordinary
Quinine. Does not nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing in the
head. Try it the next time you need
Quinine for any purpose. Ask for
2-ounce original package. The name
FEBRILINE is blown In bottle. 25
eents.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-23
Letter to
DR.. KiImer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. T.

Prove What Swamp Root Will. Do
For You.
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y, for q sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You
will also receive booklet Of valuable
information, telling about the kid
neys and bladder. When writing, be
sure and mention The Pensacola
Journal. Regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-23
LEAP YEAR BALL
At THE PROGRESS CLUB

Entertainment committee, Miss Ber-
tina Lichten, Miss Sarah Goldstuck-
er; in conjunction with the decorating
COMMITTEES, Miss Sadie Kugleman
Miss Nettie Ginsberg, Miss Paula
Hirschkovitz; refreshment committee
Miss Sadie Ginsberg, MISS Gladys
Calm, Miss Miriam Friedman, Misl
Sarah ]. Kahn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-23
MEETING OF THE FIVE
HIINnREDC CLIIR

Mrs. Frank Marston will be hostess
this afternoon for the Five Hundred
Club, which plays twice each month
for the benefit of the Woman's Home.
These bi-monthly meetings are al
ways delightful social events, and
many are planning to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-23

Miss Mabel Yon is the guest of
Mrs. S. A. Hall during the absence
of her sister, Mrs. Max de la Rua,
who left Wednesday to visit her
mother in Tallahassee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-23
Don't Scratch Yourself
On Market Stree

or any other street It looks bad. II
you have the itch, don't let everybody
know It by scratching In public. Go
home and apply
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Schenburn, 141s
East Brainard street, announce the
birth of a son, March goth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-23

MISSIONARY SOCIETY EAST
HILL BAPTIST CHURCH.
The Ladies' Missionary Society of
the East Hill Baptist church will
meet this afternoon at o'clock at
the church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-23
TETTERINE

1t cures itch, letter, r1ngworm, eczema
erysipeIas and cost all skin diseases.
It's cured some people who have SUI
fsred as much as 20 years. II your drug
50 cents . box. The Shuptrine Co, Sa
vannah. Ga---Adv.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-11

The beer amendment and the herd
law both lost out by a vote OF about
three 10 one.
Coltman and Walker had major
ity In twenty-five out Of the thirty
precincts IN otero county.
Benton Is close second "a HiEbeo
rs a banner democratic precinct. the
vote for Wilson being about four to
one in that hotbed Of democracy
The total vote cast at Manzanola
was 1876, and at swink $50. the
former being the high vote record OF
otcro county nj the recent election.
Two years ago Heating lacked i57
votes OF having enough votes to gar
~ olcro county. This year his ma
iority ia 1856. with one prcclnc, miss
ing No 81.
Missouri voted wet with a major
ity OF $4,000 votes las, Tuesday.
n compared to 2fs.Ooo majority for
the vets six years ago. The vote IN
81 Louis alone wns 1897 for the
dry side, and 1ts.7pi for tho vets.
lliFbce Is still the banner demo-
cratic precinct 10 otcro county Just
% Il hns been from time immomor-
ial. Wilson's and BBehanan'b vote
In that precinct was ever six 20 one.
but none OF the roai OF the Disciples
OF Jefferson Jared as we'll.
The high vote In the county was
for the office OF sheriff. the total
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-11
WILSON wI~s-MArBE

Not in half a century has there
been an election OF such uncertainty
as that Of last Tuesday Although il
was generally conceded yesterday
that Wilson had been elected, there
s. a possibility that we may have
another miN-up like that OF 1876
and 1854. The election OF 1876 had
10 be settled months after by an cleo
toraI commission. and that OF 1854.
with Cleveland running against
Blaine. holds the record for prolonged
uncertainty. The early returns gave
Cleveland all the southern states,
and Connecticut. New Jersey and In
diana. Blaine carried an the northern
states except New York The vote
there was $50 close that both sides
claimed Il for several days until
the final count gave the state 10 the
democrats hy q plurality OF 1.l49
IN total vote Of nearly 1890 600.
Wilson b. The ,rs, president tho was
ever elected without the vote Of New
York,
The vote IN New York has always
shown the trend % the nation. and
when the ncWs rlmo early last Tues
day uirht that New York had re-
turned n majority FOR Hughes Of
200. COO, there vas a chorus OF Joy
ful sounds. loud and long. AZ the
undertaking department Of republi-
can headquarters, and corresponding
walls Of anguish and guashing OF
teeth ut democratic headquarters.
The lead sWay"d back and forth, and
uothiuR definite was known as 10 the
outcome until yesterday morning
when the news came that Wilson
had carried California. and with the
thirteen electoral VOTES from that
state would have 2Gg votes In the
electoral eollegc-throc more than
the ESQ that were necessary TO win.
This was without the electoral vote
of Minnesota. New Hampshire, New
Mexico and West Virginia. which
have total electoral vote Of -.
The big surprise OF the election in
the state was the defeat Of Carlson.
who had really made great record
A. governor and was entitled 10 an
other term. when you contrast the
conditions Of the present day with
those that existed when he was In
auRuratod governor. no reasonable
man can deny the fact that he made
good AS governor especially as n
dry governor. The Wilson sentiment
and that's all II Il. mere sentiment
The kept uH out OF war" and too
proud to fight" for instance flood
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-11

ed tho rirDumambisnt air aud ponc-
siared every nook and Granny Of
CoIoruGo.- landscape. just as the
Bryan sentiment did twenty years
ago, and Carlson was svamped 10y II.
The republican ticket in Otern rouu-
IS suffered q like fate-wlth one eN-
ception. and some Of uz ara thankful
Tor the one exception. or nt least hope
TO De The republicans OF Otero Coun-
IS never presented better ticket
for the suffraErs Of the voters Of
this county n represented the best
citizenship 10 the county and there
was not a weak spot in Il, but they
all went down 10 defeat with n fab
ulors majority against them save
one, Wei. lts all over. and we will
uoW strive Ia survive the calamity
Just as we did In 1854. 1892. and
1919 The year 1917 looks partic-
ularly bright and rosy TO us. and to
tell the real truth We don't believe
that 10 viii make a particle OF dir
ference 20 ms. personally as 90 the
political persuasion Of the animal
that inhahits the white House during
the next four years.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-11

democrats electing the clerk, sheriff,
surveyor and county judge, the lat
ter being l. N. Campbell, the well
known sage OF Horse Greek. Wilson
carried the county with a majority
OF 627. and Gunter 1854.
one Of the surprising features OF
the election al Swink was the vote
for Barr and Mcdaniel Barr. repub-
lican, carried that precinct with a
majority Of 30. aud the majority
OF Mcdaniel. one OF the prehistoric
disciples Of Jefferson. was so. Party
allegiance does not seem 10 cut much
ice In Swink.
Two years ago Carlson's majority
In otero county was 1909 This year
he only carried thirteen out OF the
thirty precincts In the county. while
two years ago he carried every pre-
cinct IN the county but two-Tlmpas
and the City Hall precinct in La
Junta. Gunter has a majority Of 20
in the county this year on the unof-
fetal returns
Hughes is Elected" and Wilson
BE- Safe, "a the double harrolod head
line that ornamcnted one Of our
metropolitan dailIes on Thursday
morning OF this week. Both demo-
Gratis and republicans could get some
satisfaction ont Of that Newspaper.
and the iiiney that the newspaper
was probably looking for aid not fan
Of realization.
During the official r5ant Of the
recent election which was complatoa
Friday afternoon. sixty-slx ballots OF
absent voters that had been mailed
TO the county clerk from varlouf
parts Of the state were counted and
added 10 the returns OF the various
precincts. There were not enough
however, to make any change IN the
result Of the election A. announced
from the unofficial count on the
morning after election.
Colorado Syringe r. building a ,wo
million dollar hotel At Broadmoor
The promoters stopped work las,
"wednesday morning on receip, OF
me a'ws that Wilson had been eject.
90 The promoters announced some
time aFo that this hotel en,erprlse
would be abandoned n the democrat.
lc administration returned 10 pows,
THIS Ani'l project was pointed IN,
with great pride by all old ,lmn ros.
la'ht' Of Colorado Springs. and they
were Inclined to flost over #. Colo.
RADIO Springs gave majority for
Wilson and the old time residents
are probably gioatlng over that, Zoo
continued on Page Fiye)
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-11
TWENTY YEARS AGO ECHOES

New Hampshire gave 1000 ma
ioriiy to Harrison in 1892, and 25,-
600 for Mckinley four years later.
Bryan's majority in Otero county
twenty years ago was l.Gi5. The to-
tai vote was 2.69S-Bryan 2l6s. and
Mckinley SEA
John ] Crowley. poyglist. re-
eeived 1867 votes for representative
from this District. and George W.
Maxwell, republican. 553.
James Burns. democrat. was elect
ed justice OF the peace In La Junta
twenty years ago with vote OF
500. ]. W Douthi,t. republican. re-
eeived Isl votes.
For county commissioner twenty
years ago. b. F. Powell, republican.
received 500 votes. c. ". TAYLOR.
democrat, 1904. and +. NJ. weiland.
silver republican. 1917.
Forty-three votes We're polled In
Nine Mile. The returns were brought
In by Cora Wood and Richard Mason.
the latter being the original repub-
lean Of that democratic precinct.
John c. Bell, Of Montrose. Colo.
running on the Popullst ticket for
congressman from this district. re-
eei'ed total vote OF 2O7i. and
Thomas Il. Hoffmire. republican.
'li' a majority for Bell OF 1860.
For governor Alva Adams. demo-
erat received 1429 votes: NJ S. Bal
ley populist, ego. ana George W.
All'n, republican. Sol. The latter
was one u the candidates for 81.
premo Judge on the republican ticket
this year.
Twenty years ago otero county
voted on the proposition OF yotlnr
ponds TO the amount OF $1,000 10
1ulld the present court house. Tho
estimated COS, OF the eour, house
was $4,000, and $1,000 OF this
amount was TO be pnic out Of tho
general fund. The vote for the court
mouse bonds was iis. and against
me bonds iGi- mostly from Rocky
Ford.
"ehty years ago the chairman OF
ihe national democratic committee
made this prophecy: Bryan will bs
'leeted by the largest popular ma
'ority ever given any president in
luarter Of a century. lie viii have
moro than 400 votes in the electoral
'ollege.' After the votes were
.ounted Mckinley received 271 cleo
oral votes. and Bryan III. That
'rophecy IL on par with some OF
nose that emanated from the same
ouree during the past week.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-11

being s5sa. Two years ago the hlrh
vote was for the office Of assessor.
and there were three candidates IN
the race The total vote for assessor
two years aro was 62o0.
Buchanan Is sure some race horse
in an election. he had majority
In all but three precincts IN tho coun.
y. Buck" carried thirteen precincts
by higher vote than any other dem.
ocratic candidate. and In sixteen Of
the precincts he had a higher vote
than wilson--Duchanan's vote
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-11

ranging from TO &c greater than
wilson's In the sixteen precincts
II was generally conceded that n
ans candidate on the republican tick.
Q, was elected Il would be George
Barr. and {, sure turned out that
way. Barr carried fifteen out Of the
thirty precincts. and had a major.
iiy in the county Of III.
Six republicans we're elected In
Bent ooun,y--two county commits.
sioncrs. assessor. superintendent OF
schools. treasurer and coroner. the
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-11

Continued on Page rIve)
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16
MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL
fight SHIFTS GROUND
East Washington Citizens Urge Ap-
POlnment of Commission by Presi-
dent to Settle Site.

The fight over the location Of the new
Municipal Hospital took a new turn last
night when the East Washington Citizens
association adopted a resolution urging
the appointment of a commission of three
by the President OF the United States to
make thorough study of the question of
what buildings or other Accommodations
the city needs in the way Of a municipal
hospital
The citizens Of the northwest have been
waging a desperate fight for nearly a
year to prevent Congress and the Com
misstoners from erecting the proposed new
hospital In the northwest, and now the
citizens Of the southeast, in which sec
ton the present Municipal Hospital is To-
Gated, have begun to fear that the astta-
ton started in the northwest may lead
congress to erect the new institution on
the site OF the old one.
The resolution was drafted by a ioInt
committee composed of the following
Evan H. Tucker. president of the North
east Washington Citizens Association.
D. A. Edwards, president of the lincoln
Park Citizens Association; A. G. Herr
mann' president Of the Southeast Wash
ington Citizens Association, and Charles
N. Emmons, president of the East wash
ington Citizens Association.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16
GEORGETOWN RESIDENT
TELLS LOCAL HISTORY
William A. Gordon Talks Before Citi-
zens' Association Celebrating 165th
Anniversary of Founding.

The stories OF the bridges which have
oeen built at Georgetown and a hastv
review Of the history Of that former cIty
we're given last evening by William A
Gordon. lifelong resident, before the
meeting Of the Georgetown Citizens As,
ISOLATION, held in commemoration or the
le9th anniversary of the founding Of the
town.
He told how Georgetown was the most
prominent port on this continent in the
early days Of the tobacco trade; how its
business extended even to the Great
Lakes; how the government had taken
over not only the section but its BRIDES
as we'll and he concluded his address
with a careful review of the many
bridges built there because the early ones
were built close to the water and were
swept away by the floods.
The association gave SIS to the fund
being raised to aid the family of PolIce-
man Ippolito. John L. Newbold was
elected to membership. Following the
adJournment Of the final meeting until
next fall, the members had a buffer
luncheon.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16
A.F. OF |. Home TO BE
DEDICATED ON JULY 4
Elaborate Exercises, Including Parade,
Are PlannedACentral Labor
Union to Cooperate.

Plans were begun by the Central Labor
Union, at its weekly meeting in Typo
graphical Temple, last night, for labor
parade to be staged on July as part
OF the dedication exercises OF the new
home of the American Federation Of
Labor, being erected at Ninth street and
Massachusetts, avenue northwest
It is expected the exercises will be the
biggest labor event ever held in Wash
ington. At least 25,O 900 organized workers
Of the District will be in the line of
march, with more than a score Of elab-
crate floats depicting the numerous
crafts of organized labor. The parade
will take place in the morning.
Every central labor union in the coun-
try has been invited to send representa-
tives to attend the dedication exercises
The Central Labor Union, Of Washington
has appointed the following committee
to cooperate with the American Fedora
ton Of Labor in arranging the program:
Newton A. James, E. L. Tucker, W. w
KeeIer, Hugh Digney. and Daniel Has
sett.
The Central Labor Union last night in
dOrsed Jackson H. Ralston for election
10 Congress from the Fifth Maryland
district, and will request the Baltimore
Central Labor Union to take similar ac-
ton
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16
KEYMEN REINSTATED
And Wages BOOSTED
Telesraphers' Strike Averted by Gen
eral Salary Increase in Washing
ton Office of Western Union.

With the reinstatement yesterday Of
two of the men who were discharged
for union affilistion and a general in
crease Of wages in the Washington Of
nee from $50 to 500. the threatened
strike Of the telegraphers in the local
office of the Western Union Telegraph
Company has been averted. Morris
Lacey and S. T. Roberts, two Of the
discharged employees, returned to their
keys yesterday.
Despite tho return OF these two men
to work and the posted notice Of the
increase in wages. officials Of the COM
pany last night stoutly denied that
there was any change IN their blunt
refusal to consider the demands which
almost precipitated the strike.
The increase in pay granted the
men does not in any way come in con-
nection with the grievance Of the
union operators. II Is simply routine
matter. as every month certain in
creases are given. The report that the
discharged employees have been rein
stated is untrue" said J. T. Bresnahsn,
assistant manager.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16
SENATE REJECTS
name OF RUBLEE
Presidents Nominee for Fed
eral Trade Commission De-
feated by AZ to 36.
LONG FIGHT Is ENDED
Advocacy of Bill to Permit Price
Fixing Caused Ire of Senators
to Be Aroused.

The Senate yesterday afternoon. by a
vote of q to So, rejected the nomination
OF George Rublee, Of New York and New
Hampshire. named by President Wilson
as a member OF the Federal Trade Com
mission. Mr.. Rublee was named in the
first batch Of nominations sent in for
the commission and had never been con-
frmed, the Senate having adjourned the
first session without confirming. the
President thereupon comforting the recess
nomination on Mr.. Rublee.
Some time ago, when II became appar-
ent that Rublee could not be confirmed,
the President was urged by Senator
Newlands and other Democrats to with
draw the nomination. but he refused to
do so. Senator Gallinger led the opposi-
ton to confirmation and invoked the rule
Of Senatorial courtesy" For several
months the Democratic leaders who were
friendly to Mr.. Rublee have been spar-
ring for time, and finally Senator GAL
lnger forced action. The vote yesterday
was taken as the result Of an agreement
made last week.
Five Republicans OF the Progressive
type voted for Rublee and fifteen Demo
Gratis voted against him. The Republic
ans who voted for him were Clapp, of
Minnesota; Kenyon, Of Iowa; La Fol-
lette. Of Wisconsin; Norris, OF Nebraska.
and Poindexter. Of Washington.
The fifteen Democratic Senators who
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16
FAMOUS OPERA SINGERS
TO APPEAR in MARTHA
John c. Philip. Barytone, and Charles
Myers. Comedian. Offer Services
to Community Singers.

With the intention of helping to pro.
mote the work OF the Community, Sing
ing Society to build up a newec interest
in music two OF the best~Known light
opera singers in the country appeared
before the society last night and volun'
teered their services for the production
Of Martha" which Is to be given at the
Belasco Theater by the society next
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday even
ings.
These were John c. Philip, the well
known barytone, and Charles Myers,
rated as one Of the best light opera COM
edians on the stage, and probably the
best exponent In the world today OF the
role of Ko-Ko in the "Mikado." Both OF
these singers came to Washington yes
terday to offer their services to the
community singers. Both have sung in
concert and special community work
throughout the country and are much IN
terested in community operate efforts.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16
$4,000 Damage hv Fire

Moncton. New Brunswick, May 15-The
business district of this city was dam
aged to the extent of $175,O0O by fire to-
day