davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14
Wm.A.Read&CO.
Investment Bonds
Nassau & Cedar Streets, New York
Chicago Philadelphia Boston London
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF LONDON
THEATRE COMPANY, 1NCORPO-
RATED. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that a meeting Of the stockholders OF Lon
don Theatre Company. Incorporated. will
b. held at the ONCE Of John Kenneth
Ryard. ESQ. Room 122l, l2o Broadway.
Borough Of Manhattan. city. County and
state Of New York. on the ztth day OF
July. 1915 at ten o'clock In the forenoon.
for the purpose Of voting upon proposi-
ton that the said corporation be forthwith
dissolved pursuant TO the provisions OF
Section 22i OF the General Corporation
Law OF tho state Of New York.
This notice IL given pursuant 70 reso-
luton Of the Board OF Directors adopted
on June 18th. 1915
Dated, New York. July 9Th. 1915.
FRANK l. SAMPLE, secretary.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14
DIVIDEND NOTICES.


IFIfIGH VALLEY COAL SALES co.
New York. July 23 1918.
ne Board o. Directors Of the Lohish VALLEY
coal SAILS Company have this day declared
dividend Of two and onehAf per cent Nl 2;
per sharel. PAYABLE Iuy IS. 1916. N those
stockholders Of The Company who are holders Of
full share ccrihcA'es of stock. registered IN.
Companys books At the close Of business July
sih 1915 Checks will BE- mailed
W J. BURTON. Treasurer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-10
MRS. AIKEN HOSTESS TO
TUESDAY BRIDGE CLTR

An informal but most delightful
courtesy Of the week was the meet
ing of the Tuesday Bridge Club with
Mrs. 1. H. Aiken on Tuesday after
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-10
ROYAL PALM STATE PARK

The Pensacola Chamber of Com
merce is in receipt of the following
letter from the Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs:
COcoanut Grove, Fla, August, 1915.
Dear Friends of Florida:
The Florida Federation of Women's
Clubs has undertaken the greatest
conservation work of any organiza-
ton of women in the United States.
The last legislature gave the fedora
ton $50 acres of land, 48 miles south
of Miami, to be hereafter known as
Royal Palm State Park. This con-
tains the largest growth of Royal
Palms in the United States, many es-
timated to be 100 feet in height. to-
gether with more than so varieties OF
trees, rare orchids, ferns, vines and
beautiful tree snails. 1t is wonder
full tropical jungle, said by scientists
to be the most unique of its kind,
known in the United States. It is
the only State Park owned by feder-
alton of women, and will be to Flori-
da what the big trees are to Californ-
Ia. It is necessary that you, as cit
lien OF Florida, realize what great as
sets the beauty spots of the State
would be, if properly conserved; if,
with the increasing flood of travel
ever turning southwark; with a mil
lion tourists last year, and more each
succeeding season; if, we make the
Lure of the South" irrestiable, by
multiplying Florida's attractions"
A park endowment of $50 acres
was given by Mrs. Henry NJ. Flagler,
making 1920 acres, including park.
The plan is to keep the endowment,
II possible, for the development of
botanical gardens. Thirteen miles of
lngraham Highway will be complet-
ed from Homestead to the park by
about September first. Four miles of
paths have been cut through the park.
The park is a game preserve and a
olrd sanctuary, quantities of birds be-
ing fed now by the warden.
As the warden is living in a tent
and we have no place to receive Wis
ltors, our chief concern at present is
the erection of lodge, which should
be furnished for the federation meet
ing IN Miami, November 21st. to oath.
The last federation board meeting in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-10

Tallahassee authorized the building
of a lodge to be finished for the in
spection of the federation, at which
time the formal opening will take
place. Plans are being made for the
local committee to take the entire con-
vention to the park, for this occasion.
By winner we intend to be prepared
to serve refreshments to auto parties
and have few rooms to rent to scien-
lists, conducting research work.
The Dade county commissioners APP
propriated 100000, for park purpos-
es. A short time ago a campaign
was inaugurated to raise a mile of
Dimes" $6336.00 and more than
100000 has been realized for the
park fund. If the million residents
of Florida would each contribute a
dime, $100,0O0.00 could easily be rails
ed for the work and that would solve
the problem of maintenance and de-
velopment for some years. We should
have for immediate use, for building
purposes, by most conservative esti-
mate, not less than $5000.OO, but
100000 would permit more sub
stantial and permanent improve
ments.
We are taking this means of pre-
senting the park for your considera-
ton and are making a direct personal
appeal to each friends of Florida.
Those donating more than a dime will
be helping to make up in part, for
those it will be Impossible to reach.
please send your donation to Mrs.
John Clifford, park chairman, F. F. w.
c., Cocoanut Grove, Florida, and re-
mail this "Chain Letter" to a friend
and they are to do the same. If you
have received a letter before, or do
not care for any reason, to make a do
nation, kindly renal to a friend, so
that the chain will not be broken. We
are asking those who read the pub
hshed letter to respond without wait
ing to receive one.
All questions will be answered
4NCtiICIiIDC1J IL II1OSG VINO
live in Florida, put forth one tenth
the effort to enhance Florida's attrac-
tons, as do the Californians for their
state, Florida with her wonderful
climatic conditions, resources and
beautiful natural growth would soon
become veritable garden of Eden.
"Florida Beautiful" should he the
slogan. A strong puIl-a long pull
a pull all together-success
Yours for Florida First,
Mrs. John Clifford,
Chairman Royal Palm State Park
F. F. w. c., Cocoanut Grove, Florida.
Mrs. CASTOR H. Edwards,
Chairman Conservation Department
F. F. W. c., Orlando, Florida.
Approved: Mrs. w. o. Jennings,
President Florida Federation of
Women's Clubs, Jacksonville, F1oriea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-10
MONROE BEALL WEDDING
IN ST. LOUIS.

There will be a great deal of in
terest here in the announcement of
the marriage in st. Louis, of Miss
Mary BeaH, daughter of Mrs. c. w.
Oliver of Pensacola, and Judge Kirk
Monroe, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Monroe, of this city. The wedding
took place yesterday in st. Louis at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. John
R. Cooke, whom the bride was visit
ing.
The bride is a young woman of
much charm and has made many
friends here, though the greater part
of the time since her debut several
years ago has been spent in her form
er home, st. Louis. Judge Monroe
is well known throughout the state
and he and his bride have fAe good
wishes g. ..@any friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-10
STUDENTS RETURN FROM
WOMAN'S COLLEGE


7 PENSACOLA has been we'll represent
ed this summer at both the Woman's
College an dthe University of Flor
ida, and the students who have re-
turned to Pensacola, after several
weeks of interesting work, are most
enthusiastic in regard to the sum-
mer work of both colleges.
Miss Emma Chandler is among
those at home after several months of
delightful artistic work at both tie
University at Gainesville and the
Woman's College at Tallahassee.
Miss Chandler taught at both colleges.
giving instruction in art.
Miss Chandler talked very enter
tainingly of her work, and also of
several college festivities which were
enjoyed, and Escambia should be es-
pecially proud of the part Of students
OF this county took in the Fourth of
July preparedness parade at the Uni
versity. The students from Escam-
bia who were attending the Universe
ty summer school were Miss Chand-
Ter, Miss Lola Lee Daniels, Miss TIP
pin, and Mr.. Lee Goulding.
The Escambia county members
with much enthusiasm took part
in the parade, Mr.. Goulding dressed
as Spanish Don and Miss Daniels
as Spanish senorita, in handsome
gown with q sweeping Spanish trail.
Escambia's banner, designed by
Miss Chandler, was decorated with an
aerOplane, and the motto, "Escambta
Flies High" land was bore by the
small son of Professor Stanrnore Cav
thon, a former Pensacolian. Miss
Chandler also made an aeroplane,
which was carried by Miss Tippin,
Miss Chandler wearing her walking
suit and a scarf of American colors
and carrying an American flag.
AT the Woman's College, where the
West Florida students also entertain
ed, Miss Sadie Fell, who was presi-
dent of the Escambia Club, was chair
man of the entertainment committee,
and Miss Chandler of the decorating
committee, the entertainment being
pronounced one of the best ever given
at the college.
Miss Flora Freeman returned with
Miss Chandler, but most of the girls
who attended college are now taking
vacation before the fall work begins.
Miss Leila Abercrombie, who was at
the head of the student body govern
ment, is still in Tallahassee, but will
probably go to Madison for several
weeks more study.
Miss Erma Ellis is visiting friends
IN Birmingham, and Miss Sadie Fell
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Har-
we'll, in Pulaski, Tenn. Other Es-
Gambia county girls at the college
were Miss Alice Pritchard, Miss Min
ME White Morris, Miss Sadie Coley.
Miss Lola Lee Daniels is expected
home on Saturday, and later in the
summer the family may go on
camping party, Miss Daniels to have
several guests to share this pleasure
with her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-10
BACKACHE.

IN spite of the best care one takes
VI oneself, any part of the human ma
g1lhe Is liable to become out of order.
me most important organs are the
S'omach, heart and kidneys.
!, NE kidneys are the scavengers and
raey work day and night separating
we polsons from the blood. It is only
= reasonable to believe that they are
.-sole to arrangement. Their signals
:: distress, however, are easily recog-
,-zed and include such symptoms as
s:acHache, depressions, drowsiness, ir-
-.,aolhty, headaches, dizziness, rheu-
AaIc twinges, dropsy, govt.
=. ne very best way to restore the
1loneFs TO their normal state of
n ,-sa,sR, says DIR. Pierce, of Buffalo,
=, L, is to drink plenty pure water
anu obtain from your favorite phar-
lacy, ,-aey' small amount of anuric,
5 -.eA Is dispensed by most every
e51gglst." Anuric is inexpensive and
~'--a be taken before meals-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-10
People and Events
By Celia Myrover Robinson
THE ANTIsEPTIC BABY.

The antiseptic baby and the prophy-
Tactic pup
We're playing in the garden when the
bunny ganboled up.
They looked upon the creature with a
loathing undisguised,
Il wasn't disinfected, and it wasnS
sterilized!
They said it was a microbe, and a hot
bed of disease,
They steamed it in a vapor of hun
dred-odd degrees,
Tbev froze it in a freezer that was
cold as banished hope,
And washed it in permanganate with
carbolated soap.
Tsg
In sulphurated hydrogen they steep
its wiggly ears,
They trimmed its frisky whiskers
with a pair of hard-boiled
shears,
They donned their rubber mittens,
and took it by the hand,
And 1ected it a member of the fun
igated band.
There's not microccus in the gar
den where they play,
They swim in pure iodoform a dozen
times day;
And each imbibes his rations from q
hygienic cup,
The bunny, and the baby, and the pro,
phylactic pup.
- New York Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-10

Salads are divided into two grouns
dinner salads and the more substan-
t1aI ones served at supper and lunch
con in the place of meats. Thew are
exceedingly wholesome; the green
and succulent vegetables making the
best salads, using the French Dress
ing with them, for dinner salads
while salads with mayonnaise or eth
er thick dressings are better suited
TO luncheons, suppers or evening COL
lations.
All salads must be mixed at the last
moment, at serving time. The dress
ing may be prepared hours before and
the ingredients for the salad prenarad
separately but each must be kept in
that way until the last moment. if
one expects a thoroughly successful
and delicious salad as result.
Lettuce, Romaine, endive and chic
ory or escarole make the best din
ner salads. Asparagus with French
dressing is excellent. Raw tomatoes
stuffed with peas or carefully cooked
carrots are tempting and appetizing.
Mayonnaise of celery may ACCOMPANY
croquettes while mayonnaise of toma-
toes is a nice accompaniment to fried
or boiled chicken.
A few very select salads are:
Water Cress Salad.
Dice good apples that are not too
tart. Baldwins are nice. Add black
walnut meats; cut water-cress in
pieces an inch long; mix all together
with plenty of whipped cream to
which has been added a few drops of
vanilla. Serve at once.
Can be served on individual plates
with cress around it, or serve from
table.
Veal and Potato Salad.
To one cup each of diced cooked
veal and diced cooked potatoes, add
one-half cup of diced celery. one
small minced onion and one table
spoon af chopped sweet red pepper.
Season with salt and pepper to taste
and add mayonnaise to taste wen.
Serve on lettuce leaves, garnisheG
with slices of hard boiled eggs.
Potato Salad With Cream.
6 Cold boiled potatoes
3 Har-boiled eNgs
1 Scant teaspoonful of mustard
/ Cupful Of sour cream
Seasoning of salt and paprika
If allowed to stand a while before
serving this salad will be better.
Dice the potatoes and mix them with
the chopped whites of the eggs. Rub
the yolks of the eggs smooth with
the mustard and add the cream and
the seasonings. Pour over the pota-
toes and mix gently.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-10
THE JOURNALS MOVING PICTURE
PARTY AT THE ISIS TODAY

Every child in Pensacola under twelve age may not only
invite five friends to share the ~ ~' ''
Pensacola children asked birth-dates with The
department at least
admitting parties of will be application Te
journal on their birthdays and the published in Journal par
ties must be given before p m. Ia
Tickets been issued o following:
Alma Byer 815 N. Spring 71yrs 10th
Margaret Terrence 800 Gregory old Aug 10th
Catherine Concannon, sos w.
Crstina Brion 800 E. Cervantes ST. yrs old Aug 10th
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-10
DEATH OF
MRS. RETTISON.

Friends of Mr.. P. R. Bettison, a
former Pensacolian, will regret to
learn of the death of his wife, Geor-
gia Meriwether Bettison, on Thurs
day, August 3rd, in Louisville, Ky.
Mr.. Bettison and wife made their
home here some years ago, at which
time he was connected with the Louis
vile and Nashville railroad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-10
MRS. CLARKE HOSTESS To
WEDNESDAY, BRIDGE CLUB.

Mrs. M. E. Clarke was a hostess
of Yesterday afternoon to the mem
bers of the Wednesday Bridge Club,
her guests being Mrs. George Went
worth, Mrs. James McGibbon, Mrs.
Thomas Johnson, Mrs. B. c. Thomp-
son, Mrs. Henry Yonge, Mrs. ]. E.
Davis Yonge, and Miss Retta Nc
Quarrie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-10
Phone So
MISS BIGGART IN
MOBILE.

Miss Mabelle Biggare, editor-in-
chief of the Semi Tropical Magazine,
and who has been travelling every
where for more than two years in the
interest of this publication, has ar
rived in Mobile and is comfortably
located at the Bienville Hotel. Miss
Biggart is thoroughly enthusiastic
about the magazine, the first number
OF which will appear in September,
says the Mobile Register.
Mrs. Lydia ]. Newcomb Comings of
Fairhope, Ala, is associate editor,
and as Mobile is to be the home of
the publication, Gulf City folks will
naturally feel interested in its sue
cess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-10
TO CELEBRATE LUCY
STONE DAY.

The Pensacola Equal Suffrage Lea
que viii meet on Sunday afternoon at
five o'clock, at the home of Mrs. c..
U. Robinson, corner Sixteenth aven-
ne and Moreno street, for an informal
reception to commemorate the birth
day of Lucy Stone, pioneer suffragist,
and founder of the Woman's Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-10
FACE IN RASH
INFLAMED AND RED
Caused Great Itching and Burning
and Loss Of Sleep. In Three
Weeks Time Completely
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

My face all broke out in a rash which
caused the skin to become inf1amed and
red. am flute player and nv face
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-10
MRS. TURNER HOSTESS
FOR MRS. DINA.

One of the most charming atten-
lions to be paid Mrs. Robert Quina,
whose marriage was a recent social
event in Greenville, Miss, is the
bridge with which Mrs. R. H. Turner
will 6ntertsin today at her home on
North Hill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-10

one full-sized'cake Of Cuticura Soap and
one fulI-sized box of Cuticura Ointment
in three weeks time nv face was
completely healed (Signed) Robert
Barrie, Shearing St, Jacksonville, Fla,
March "a, 1915
Sample Each Free by Mail
With SIP Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard: ''Cuticura, Dent. 7.
Boston" Sold throughout the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-10

became so sore twas impos-
sible for me to play. The
rash also caused great itch
ing and burning, and loss of
sleep.
! saw a Cuticura Soap
and Ointment advertisement
and thought / would give
them a trial. After usino
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-10
TO ATTEND EXPERIMENTAL
CONFERENCE.

With the opening of the Rest Room
and the engagement of a general sec
rotary, the Y. W, c. A. has taken on
new life, and the splendid body of
women at the head of the movement
have every reason to congratulate
themselves on the success which has
attended their efforts.
An experimental conference of the
southern Y. w. C. A. field workers
will meet in Richmond the latter part
of September, and a number of the
Pensacola members expect to attend
the conference in order to get in
touch with the work which is being
carried on in other parts of the coun-
try, and agin stimulus and new ideas
for the local work.
Among those who will attend from
Pensacola are Miss Isabel Ingraham,
secretary to the association, Mrs. J.
B. Mcneil, president, and Mrs. H.
S. Merwin and Mrs. J. F. Dusenbury
members of the board.
SALADS FOR
SUMMER.
Salads, once luxery, are now al
most necessity at every table three
hundred and sixty-five times a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
Those Eggs.

Sympathy for United States Marshal
Splain in his discharge of the duty of
disposing of $3.50 eggs under order of
court is somewhat alleviated by the fact
that the marshal was enabled to perform
this task by proxy. Those eggs. it
should be noted, were not "strctly
fresh" In fact. they were so far from
that stage of newness that the court had
no hesitation about consigning them to
oblivion. But an adult egg does not pass
over easily. 1t is one of the most diff
cult things to dispose of in the world.
The time has gone by when relics of
this character were used to denote dis
approval of the work of tragedians-
There is really no outlet for the over
plus of supply which fails to meet the
rather refined tastes of the public. If
Marshal Splain had been compelled to
do this work himself the burden of of
flee would indeed have rested heavily
upon him. But it is permitted to feel
some sorrow for those who acted as his
proxies in the discharge Of the duty of
destruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
The Ship Bomb Plotters.

Within the past few days several men
have been arrested in New York on
charges of completely III q plot to de
stroN shipping leaving American ports
By placing fire bombs in the holds of
vessels. Apparently conclusive evidence
has been obtained as TO the guilt of
these men. some of whom, it is reported
have confessed. II statements already
published are correct, the plot was wide
in its scope and included officials rep
resenting one of the belligercnt powers
in this country, who have subsequently,
been returned to their government,
There seems to have been some discon
tent among the members of the con
spiracy with their treatment by those
higher up" and this accounts for their
present disposition to tell what they
know respecting the origin Of the plot
and the sources of revenue The United
States is directly concerned in this mat
ter, as the offenses charged against the
men now in custody constitute a viola
tion of the neutrality laws and also the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
The Soda Shop.

Now temperance is a thing to winch
most people viii assent.
The man who drinks hard liquor takes
uncertain nourishmcnt.
So when | go to town upon a sunny
afternoon
There isn't much temptation in the sight
OF = saloon.
! simply say giddep-or put more gaso
line i'll play
And tell the demon rum to get away
behind and stay.
But just beyond there is Il place where
I'm compelled I" stop
I've simply got ~ iingrr at N" soda
water shop.
There is mus" III The mufmur and the
sizzlc Of the glass
That the neat Young man IS loading
with carbonr acil gas
And as the c"'ors Lightly CLEAN, IN ri
descent showers
You think you're swallowing rainbow ;
mixed with honey from the flowers.
And Gladys, Kate, iiortcnsc and Maud
and all the other names
That go with pretty girls-and titles
too OF statclier danes
Are DuZZcd III conversation till your
drink you idly drop
While you look around and listen i'll
the soda water shop.
Forgotten are the warnings 'gainst the
beverage too cold
And the various ills dyspeptic that the
beverage may hold.
In whirl Of dissipation that no rea
son can restrain
You absorb the reckless potion and re
turn and quaff again.
1t needs no toast convivial to promote
the gay refrain
Which all politely corresponds to ''Set
EN- up again"
Irresistible temptations seem to splutter
and to pop
'Mongst the subtle destinations Of the
soda water shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
be attained. must be reckoned in terms

be attained. must be reckoned in terms
of losses suffered in the achievement.
If the Germans with their superior
mobility and heavier aggressive power
are unable to break the allied line at
Verdun or elsewhere in the west it would
seem to follow that the allies on their
part could do no better if they assumed
the offensive This has been called
war of attrition. and the obvious policy
of the allies has bo.n to allow Germany
to exhaust herself by fruitless attacks.
Meanwhile blockade has been under
taken to cause an exhaustion of sup
plies. but apparently it has not avai]ed.
though maintained for more than a year.
Evidently Germany is not starving,
though Austria and Hungary are re
ported to be in very serious plight for
necessities. Recently contract is said
to have been effected between the cen
trail powers and Rumania whereby the
former will secure supplies of grain.
1t may be that all these considerations
are inspiring discreetly phrased express
sions whereby the statesmen of the bel
ligerent powers are sounding out each
other with view to the possible dis
cussion of peace terms on the basis OF
a veritable draw. The financial burden
of the war on all sides has become enor-
nous. The physical losses have been
appalling. mounting to millions OF
lives. Sheer pride may dictate contln-
ued struggles but ultimately reason
must prevail to bring about at least
discussion of the possibilities Of peace
based upon the apparent improbabllity
of decisive results in the field. 1t IS
not to be thought. however, that such
a discussion is likely to begin until an
other summer of campaigning has
passed