davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-26
Phone So

ing the guests. Among those includ-
ed in Mrs. Longs guest list, besides
the two young honor guests, Misses
Settles and Rogers, were Misses Flea
nor Ray, Margaret Ray, Margaret
Oliver, Julia Creary, Hazel Morrt-
son, Kathleen Morrison, Kathleen
Caro-, Myrtle Rice, Mary Beeland, of
Greenville; A delaide Garfield, Dor
othy Bingham, Annie D. Humphrey,
Leah Pons, of New Orleans; Mar
garet Owsley, and Bryan Vaughn,
William Ray, I. D. Thames, Ed
Thames, Charles Oliver, Lou Caro-,
Hunter Long, c. ]. Oerting, Harry B.
Gibbs, Oliver Perkins, Henry Owsley,
William Bonacker, Dana Mitchell, w.
H. Creary, Sam Barrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-26
IN MEMORIAM
James WhitcO11b Riley
"He is not dead-He livsth."
By Celia Myrover Robinson
''He is not dead-He liveth."

BY Celia Myrover Robinson.
They said: "He is deadl" But the children
Laugh out, where the flowers bloom,
For his smile lives on for he children
And gold is shot through the gloom.
The bells toll the hour Of his passing,
But the children sing in the lane
That is bright with the blooms that he planted,
And sweet With balm for pain.
For his love will follow the children
And live in the hearts of men
VIII blossom in barren places,
Where Riley shall live again.
His song is not hushed, nor his singing
His life is not ended today,
For he who so loved little children
Is not very far away.
"He is deadT said the who had loved him,
And he bent his head low, but hand
Seemed laid on his shoulder in friendship,
And Riley will understand
For somehow the sadness vanished,
And the took heart of grace,
And courage seemed to uplift him,
AS though he had seen Gods face.
He is deadT said the bells in their toling,
But the birds sang clear in the sun:
"He is not dead for he hvethl
And his life is but just begunP
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-26

At the meeting of the Story TeIIers'
League, which was held yesterday
afternoon at the Y. M. C. A, the fol-
lowing officers were elected to serve
for the ensuing year: Mrs. James
F. Phillips, president; Mrs. Malcolm
White, vice president; Miss Isabel
Ingrahan, secretary, and Mrs. Henry
Jeudevine, treasurer
Year Books of the national asso-
citation were distributed to those pres
ent, and the Afternoon proved one of
interest and inspiration.
The following report of the nation
al president, Richard Thomas Wyche,
will be read with interest here, where
he<spent some time and Interested
many with his art:
The National Story Tellers' League
was born of beautiful things: twi-
light, moonlight and the love of little
children. 1t was organized in July,
1908, in connection with the summer
school of the south, University of
Tennessee, at Knoxville. AS a mem
Der of the faculty of the summer
school, whose superintendent was P.
P. Claxton, now United States COM
missioner of education, I called the
first meeting and suggested plans for
a permanent organization, and the
twilight meetings on the university
campus.
Committees were appointed to draw
up constitution and bylaws and to
nominate officers.
Within a few months the first
league was organized at Selma, Ala
bama. The first junior league was
organized by the fifth grade children
of the schools of Corinth, Mississippi
few months later, and leagues be-
gan to spring up everywhere. Other
summer schools began twilight meet
ings similar to those at Knoxville
notably at the University of Virgins
and Miami University, until today
most of them include this work il
their courses, while many state nor.
NAL and teacher training schools of,
fer course in storytelling through.
out the year.
For eight years following its or,
ganization the annual meetings of the
league were held at the summer
school at Knoxville. At the anua
meeting of the league in July, 1908
memorial service was held for Joe
Chandler Harris, a charter membei
of the league, and the attendance wa
over fifteen hundred.
| The same year the league cooperat
ed with the National Playground
Congress in New York and madt
storytelling a part of the program
| In June, 1913, a West Virgins
state conference cf league was hel,
at Parkersburg in connection with tn
State Teachers Association. A SINH
lar organization was effected in Ala
bama. The teachers associations o
Michigan, North Carolina, Montana
Louisiana and others have had story
telling and league work presented a
their annaul meetings. In August
1915, conference of leagues wa
held at Blue Ridge, North Carolina
Last spring ana summer the leagu
had an exhibit of story telling activi
ties at the Panama-Pacifc Exposi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-26
NO CONFERENCE
THIS YEAR.

The conference of the Y. w. c. A.
which was to have taken place at Blue
Ridge, N. c., will not take place on
account of the recent storms that
have swept that section. This is re-
GREETED by a large number, as the
conference was to have had a large
attendance of representatives of ne
Y. w. C. A. throughout the southeast
ern states, says the Tampa Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-26
OFFICERS ELECTED AT MEETING
OF STORY TELLERS' LEAGUE

ton at San Francisco, and for it has
been awarded gold medal.
During the past twelve years a
dozen new books have been published
on storytelling. Prior to that time
no book on the subject of any note
had appeared in America. The sub
ject was not deemed of sufficient i'm
portance by educators. Now a num-
Der of men and women are devoting
part of their time at least to story
telling or lecturing on the subject,
while many public schools are making
it part of the regular daily pro-
gram. Women sclubs, Sunday school
associations, Young Mems and Young
Women's Christian Associations are
likewise including storytelling in
their work.
The movement is a natural growth
of progressive thought and education.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-26
AFTERNOON RECEPTION FOR
MISS BENNETT.

characterized by a very gracious
charm of hospitality, and beauty of
decoratice setting, the informal aft
ernoon reception with which Mrs. w.
L. Address entertained yesterday aft
ernoon for her sister, Miss Melville
Bennett, who is her guest, drew to-
gether very attractive scoterie of
visiting girls and a number of the
younger members of town society,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-26

The conference is of vast help to the
different associations, as there is a
general exchange of ideas, and va
rious topics of interest discussed. Bet
ter methors and new plans are con
stantly being made in the work which
Is making a wonderful Increase all
over the country. Some noted work
ers were to have been present at this
conference.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-26
BEAUTIFUL SERVICE WEDDING
IN MAINE.


All the brilliance which attaches to
military wedding was in evidence at
the marriage of Miss Springer Har-
baugh Strobel, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Strobel, of Philadelphia,
to Lieut.. Fletcher C. Starr, U. S. N,
attached to the u. S. S. Oklahoma,
and son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Burr Starr, of Sewickley, Pa The
wedding took place at the summer
home of the brides parents at Blue
Hill, Me. The ceremony was perform
ed in the picturesque little Presby-
terrain church by Rev. DIR. M. A.
Brownson, of Philadelphia. The bridal
party consisted of Miss Elizabeth
OberteufFer, of Philadelphia, maid of
honor; Miss Katherine Richards, of
Cleveland; Miss Doris Nevin, of New
York; Miss Delight Weston, of De-
troit, Mich, and Mrs. Ralph Semmler,
a recent bride, formerly Miss Isabel
Parker, of New Haven, bridesmaids.
The ushers were all classmates at
Annapolis of the bridegroom or ship
mates, and all are Ee1tenants in the
u. S. navy. They included Earl F.
! Johnson, of the aviation corps, sta
| toned at Pensacola, Fla, as best man;
Charles G. Gill, Forde Todd, William
| H. Lee, U. r. Wander Yer and A. w.
Cohen, ushers. They all wore white
service uniforms with swords and
epaulets, and with their swords form
ed an arch through which the bride
and her attendants passed to the
altar. A wedding gown of white
satin and Brussels net, caught with
festoons of orange blossoms, was
worn by the bride, and the brides
maids all wore gown of deep rose
taffeta, with white leghorn picture
hats trimmed with pink roses. DIR.
Horatio Parker, director of music at
Yale University, VIII is an old friend
of the brides family, presided at the
organ, and Mr.. Kneisel, of quartet
fame, who is also summer neighbor
at Blue Hill, volunteered the services
of the .Kneisel quartet in a program
for the wedding breakfast, served at
''Lappahanink," the Strobel villa at
Blue Hill. An orchestra from Bar
Harbor furnished music for the dane
ing. The soft radiance of the summer
afternoon, the quiet play of the water
. in the bay, with the blue mountain as
background made a picture Of I'M
usual beauty and charm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-26
GUEST OF MR.. AND
MRS. SPEED.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Speed have as
their guest Mr.. Speeds sister, Miss
Virginia Speed, who has been visit
ing in Louisville, KY, and has also
been the guest of friends in Cincin-
natl and Fort Thomas, Ohio. She
will leave Thursday for her home in
Mariana.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-26

additional Society on Page Six
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-26

Pastime Club are always greatly en-
joyed, and the members are antici-
pating the evening with great deal
of pleasure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-26
PASTIME EUCHRE CLUB ENTER
TANNED BY MRS. BOMBAY.

Mrs. M. P. Bombay will entertain
the members of the Pastime Euchre
Club this evening at her home on
Romano street. The. meetings Of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-26
VISITING HER
GRANDMOTHER.

Louise, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Jones, is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. G. Jones, in Oak
field.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-26
RETURNED To
AUBURN.

Mrs. Isham Kimbell and little son,
Isham, Jr, who have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Ingraham
and the Misses Ingraham, left last
night for Auburn, stopping for a
short time in Montgomery, where
they were joined by DIR. Kimbell, who
is at the concentration camp in that
city.
Additional Cnrin+,r m pnrrn SirN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-26
GUESTS OF MRS.
RICHARDS.

Mrs. w. S. Dye and children, of
Panama City, and Mrs. W. H. Fav-
ourite and children of New Orleans,
have arrived on a visit to their
mother, Mrs. w. w. Richards.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-28
STATE CANvASS|NG
BOARD IS At WORK
CHECKING RETURNS
De Baca s Plurality Is Reduced TO
l,032; Sargent Wins by 58b
May be Upsets in Several of the
Legislative Districts.

santa f,. - NJ Noy 2,- tn" state
ctnNassiuE hoard toWp"-. of 'hi"t
Justice g. j Roberts, Gotetuor " 90.
Mcdonald and Secretary oi state An
tonic Lutcio. hogan is task yesterday
morning in the ufii,e at the secretary
OF state Roth the Democrat ana Re
publican parties were represented JOS
counsel.
The l,cNt stat. senate VIII contain
Hitcou Republicans. not counting ~
cighth district. 'uliaN county whth
NAV have gone either way Thot" rtc
no official figures available ~ tlI-
TINE regarding he result thci" THIS
leaves !" Democrats eight members.
not Including tho uncertain district,
whtth ma, make II uinr
According tp the rcturur /, uareip
ui only slN votes SEPARATED Iuttn from
thttsmnn ~ the ff,h district, ana
the handling %, the sn.c.lod iailroii
vote might po,sthlv change int ,r-
suit
la the thirteenth district Cox has 4
lead at only sis votes over his Demo
craft, oppoii.nt THIS icad is $50 very
slender that J.: might also H- upset on
y ip"d out
T. e II" ha,a's pluraiit, of 1892
over tt - hutsum Was reduced to
l132 IN Yesterday heck. after thu
official vote from Sierra county had
been received.
\ revision az the figures shows "
g. SARGENT pluailitN to b.. t>a. m.
'luding Storm county. the figure f,-
ms sargent - d2o. Otcio. 81 03l.
The Official figures ON district At
tutu,y~ and legislators are as follow
FIRST District.
! n Ctist. Democrat, was elected
~IiusoCutlng tttuinc, ul the First iuui-
ciil district, defeating Alexander "
Read Republican. bN a margin uf IS
votes TN, vote FOR Crist Was Eio
Arriha 1895 santa fo l-24. san Juan
btH, total 31l9 rhc yut. Tor Read
was RIO Arrtna 1850. Santa Fe l5l,
~au JuUu .t1 total "N3l
~,sOnd District.
Gcotg" e. craig. N~"purACnn. was
elected "a the SECOND judicial iistr.rt
His majority owe, VI, T.. Nipil was $50
Z rags vote Wa as follows RcrunIil-
Io $3.50 Mckinney 13N. |Sdrduvll 51N
total 4IbG Nisl received tho tolinU
ina Hcrnalino el>l. Mckinley tao.
Siuduval $50 total 3i3b.
Third District.
Ia the fhtrd judicial district n d.
Hamilton. Republican, wa r,-.lc,t,d
htu majority uroi George u. BARBER
holue i8} It's vote wae bona \ul
100 Lincoln $50 ptoin SOS. Torrance
".- total }7,. the vote Tor Barar,
vas as follows Dunu Ana Ioas. lin
coin '3G ptoru So Torrance $40 to.
tai $500
Fourth District
chester \ thinker Republican. as
~i~tau' instruct attorney. Wa elected
10 a." Fourth judicial disyrIot. dofo1t-
ing STANLEY \ Fuu'l Dog ,tp ,utr.
liNuk,r vote Wt> u- follows ,;uadt-
lup' '",d Mora i.".. san Miguel sass
total ,f,H F"uil received IA, follow.
ans Guadalupe it>l Mora 1919 SAN
Miguel 'llH total i>lp
tifth Distr,oI.
rhc Fitth judicial d|istriv, ~cIo .ai
Robert G Dow Democrat, his maIpl
i'N over G. Thompson being b., the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-28
WING. \ PLEASURE.

when t"H have a normal appetite
Loss at appetite indicates that the
stomach needs 20 ho rirnUod sweet
euod. and stimulated 'u healthy ace
tlou.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-28

cheapest accident tusurano"-Dr,
Thomas Eclectic pll, For purns.
aids. cUt, ana emergencies An
|druaE,sts sells b. poe n SOC
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-28

~,SsIu,, %Ibi-tri,t

Gootg" e. craig. Republican. was
81" ted "a thu second judicial iistr.ct
Ills majority over NJ T.. Nipil was $50.
I RAGS vote w1~ as follows Rcrnnlil-
lu $3.50 Mckinley ,3>. |Sdrduvll 51N
total iIh6 Nisl received tho follow
ina Hcrnalilu slNl. Mckinley tg3.
SAuduynl so total $3.50
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-27
asEumes : nelancholr slrn-


Il is IN all probability the last hat
viii be attended by anything ike a
representative body OF the old sol
diers. Death has made appalling in
roads into the ranks the past year.
In another year IL is doubtful IL there
viii be surviving representatives of
the army Of the south is many Of the
states. Old age has IeveIed thou
sands Of the heroes in the recent
months. The time is rapidly approach
ing, certainly within the next few
years when there will not be one left
to answer the annual roll call.
The people Of the south, however,
win not permit the honors Of their
noble men to pass out Of their chro-
nology with the passing of the vet
Grams themselves. The annual Me-
mortal day will be maintained and, in
stead of reunions Of veterans. there
will be reunions of their sons and
daughters OF the Confederacy, pre-
serving the priceless memories of
those heroic days and the men who
made the most brilliant pages of the
nations history
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-27
Mr.. Dorsey's Candidacy.

Quite number Of newspapers Of
the state are commenting unfavorably
npon the threatened candidacy of Hugh
Dorsey. The following editorial which
appeared in a recent issue Of the Ma
con News, is a fair sample, says the
Griffin News and Sun:
The News is reliably informed that
Hugh Dorsey will shortly announce
his candidacy for governor.
This. Of course, is Mr.. Dorsey's
right 1t is also matter in which the
News is not vitality concerned. How
ever, we cannot but feel that in enter
ing the gubernatorial race, in case he
Goes, Mr. Dorsey win make a mistake
he is certain to regret later
without any desire to disparage
his proven ability, the News fails to
sec why Mr.. Dorsey should feel that
The people OF the state owe him the
GoyernorsAip.
Unknown outside his own Judicial
circuit until the Leo Frank case
brought him unexpectedly into the
limelight, he is stu an unknown
quantity TO practically everyone out
side Atlanta. TOO, he is considerably
below the age to which most men
nave attained before they are entrust
cd with the responsibilities OF the
chief executive OF n state,
in entering the race Mr.. Dorsey
expects whatever he may announce
as his platform--to run primarily up.
on the issues raised in the Frank
case This. in the abstract. is any
thing but as 1t should be- The people
of Georgia owe Mr.. Dorsey nothing
for having performed his sworn duty
in this or any other trial. That the
vast majority of the people of the
state feel this to be true, Mr. Dorsey
viii undoubtedly find out if he car
ries out his present intention and en-
tiers the race.
Still young man both in years
and in political experience, Mr.. Dor
soy has before him many years in
which to seek the honors to which he
now aspires. Having proven his abil-
lily in his present position it is not
unreasonable to expect that he may
be called higher later along. But to
leap from solicitor generals post
to the governors chair in one bound
is quite a stable iobone that Mr..
Dorsey will do we'll not to attempt at
present
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-27

Our hearty congratulations to
Frank NJ. Scarlet. Jr.. that talented
young Brunswick attorney for his
matchless Memorial day Grafton Of
yesterday. II was gem; was SPLEEN
didlg delivered and on the whole was
as complete a portrayal of the caus.
es. etc. of the war between the
states that we have heard in many
years
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-27

The new Mexican situation has don,
one American town good tan II
has put Columbus. New Mexico. on
Tho map The Columbus Courier. dis
GUESSING the matter says,
The restaurants have had every.
Thing they could take care Of.
The bakery does not supply one.
fourth OF The hresd and pies used.
Orders arc being sent 10 Demng
Siia VI pasQ for bakery products
all the time. snd Il Is noi unusual
20 20 into q restaurant moss srd be-
inruad away simply because lhoy
have sold ugt hu h0ase To- town
ere doing q hig business Tine ho
tells ere crowded 81 all times.
There are openings .or many bus.
iucss houses vet ihat would De
field Of their own and no coupe.
ttign. Come II Columbus
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-27

Chairman McCombs has resigned as
the head of thc Democratic national
committee and will therefore not man
age the campaign this year, On the
whole, We are rather pleased that lie
has resigned. lie seems to have had
his nose out OF point. with the very
frs, days Of the administration and in
that event, il were better for the party
that he retire.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-27

Governor Harris might see the
thing from The right anglo from hts
viewpoint, but II there was ever a
murder committed IN Georgia cold
biooded and premeiitated, Asbury Pol.
lard committed that crime Howev
er. il seems impossible to enforce tho
law against man kilnng in Gynn
county aud from that vantage ground
the governor act IN committing the
sentence was IN line.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-27

For the sake or poor Germany. let
us hope there will be no war between
that country and the United States.
Think OF the horror of Col Roosevelt
and all four of his sons charging the
poor Teutona at one and the same
timol
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-27

The man who has the hardihood to
complain OF conditions In Brunswick
at the present time is either the
worst Of pessimiats or else he ought
to have charter membership to that
famous Ananias club
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-27

It's and odd sort Of day. when
there is vacant Job around Bib
coaniy thgt your Uncle Joe Hin HALL
does moi attempt TO cabbage. He is
now after that city court judgaship
formerly held by Judge Robert Hodges.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-27
The News Want Ads do your
seeking.
present.

changeaale Weather Brings Sickness.
The ehangeabe weather OF March
causes coughs, colds, Group and grippe,
There is no such thing as a light cold"
none that q person can safely neglect.
Foicy's Honey ard Tar is safe and
rciable family medicine that heals in
.lamed, cangosted AIR passages, stops
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-27

If all the Ford owners vote for
Marse Henry for that nomination, he
will be In the running.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-27

Tie GeSrga Hardware company us
soing to give all Of the children an at.
tractive toy, be sure you are one OF
The hrst to get yUafs
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-27

When the final death blow is de-
livered in the European warif It
goes that far--see II the Russian bear
does not deliver 1t!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-27

They insist that Villa Is dead. but up
10 the moment we have seen no aecu-
rate report of the funeral obsequities.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-27

Rlch ia npc STRAWBERRIES. Dcvoo
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-27
Official Organ Of

Glynn County.
City of BrunswIek.
United States Court. Southern DIS
trlet of Georgia, for ten counties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-27

Entered at the Brunswick. Ca
vostcffice as second-class mail mat
-er.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-27
Subscription Rates

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Business Office, Editorial Room, 1873
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-14

This table is complied in nautical miles which are60S0 feet. The larg4 est part of this list was complied fol the Post Office by the Captain of tn Gedney and isauthentic.
 All kinds of commercial print ing dcne at the Progressive Miner.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-14
WAITING DOES NOT ALWAYS PAY

Waiting does not always pay is evidenced by the late Mexican atrocities.
 Those od-thirsty murderers are accustomed take life that it has become occupation for most of them, and whenever they fail to reach the object of their desire, they satisfy their thirst with the blood of others Such has been their practice for ever long. Meanwhile, have begged, solicited, impored and have sent paper-bulets across the ne all in vain; and instead of moderation in their unsuitable taste for bood apparently their desire creases with the time.
 None will deny that the watchful-waiting policy of the present administration has cost many lives, and the chances are that before we have checked the Mexcans propensity for murder, shall have spent in and money, much as if had taken firm stand several years ago.
 If President Wilson thought he was getting rid of the Mexican question when he recognized Carranza, the head of that country, he made another grave mistake for which the people will demand account ing. An "all-wise-man" should have known that by recognizing Carranza whose enemies are legion, was equal to encouraging murder. From experience we all know that Mexico is extremely factonaist quently in ignoring or factions to favor another, was simply adding fuel to already too hot situation. Nevertheless, that is just what the administration did Now, brothers are paying the price of ignorance tmity and goodness knows how many tombstones will have to be inscribed, Here Lies a Tribute to Watchful- Waiting"