davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-23

Standing upon a table, with the
plaza in all the green loneliness of
spring about her, Miss Margaret Fo-
ley of Boston, suffragist of inter
national reputation, spoke yesterday
afternoon to large audience on the
enfranchisement of woman.
Miss Foley was introduced to her
audience by Judge Lucius ]. Reeves,
and was given the most fattering at
tention. A woman of commanding
presence, with a voice of wonderful
carrying quality, she has not only
the personality that compels atten-
ton, but her. womanliness is so ap-
parent in her message, her hurnor is
so spontaneous, her logic so irrefuta-
BILE, and her friendliness so evident,
that she won her audience from the
start, and held them for an hour in
that perfect silence which is the high
est tribute which can be paid a
speaker.
Miss FoleE speaks easily, never
pausing for word, and sending home
each truth with telling force.
She spoke in the evening again at
7:S0 to good audience and was well
received.
Following are excerpts from her
two addresses, which show her not
only interesting but most logical in
the presentation of her subject:
"The movement of the world is
away from all the customs and teach
ings of the early ages, and so the POI
litical status Of woman cannot be an
exception to the rule. IN the early
days the family was self-supporting
and Independent of the rest of the
community. They raised all food nee
essary for the family on their little
farm-meats, vegetables, grains,
milk, eggs, butter, cheese-all the
home products. The mother knew
that the food was pure, clean and
wholesome and such as she could af-
ford to give her children. 1t is not
so today. An these things are under
governmental control. Much of the
food is unclean and unwholesome, and
yet the mother is obliged to buy that
food, taking risk of giving food that
may bring sickness and disease to
her family. The only way to con-
troll food supply is through legisla-
ton. 1t is the same with the water
supply, which can no longer be cared
for by thu head of the household. It
is now town, city or state supply.
1t may be pure or impure. This cues
ton lies with the government, there
fore the mother heart, the home ele-
ment, should be expressed in the gov
eminent by giving a vote to the wo-
man in the home"
1--WE are told that politics is toe
corrupt for woman to enter as q
voter. But does she not live under
a government which is dominated by
politics? If it is too corrupt to ad.
nit woman as a voter, then poll
tics are too corrupt to make and ad'
minister the laws which influence hel
life. Laws are enacted requiring In
dividuals to be clean and upright
and yet the source of all this law
making, namely, the political worlc
itself, is said to be unclean and un
wholesome. If our government il
built on moral law it should be clear
enough for women to have voice
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-23

SHAKESPEARE CLUB TO EN-
TERRAIN WITH OUTDOOR CON-
CERT AND FOLK DANCE.
There is a great deal of interest in
the outdoor celebration Of the
Shakespeare Club, observing the ter
centenary of Shakespeare's birth,
which will be held on Monday after
noon in R. E. Lee square, from four
to $50.
Alternating with band numbers
four folk dances will be given on the
grass, under direction of Miss Cur
tbs.
The Shakespeare club suggests
that the program is not one which
would be likely to interest little chill
dren.
The band consists of musicians of
a high order, their services are vol
unteered and the courtesy due them
is a quiet audience.
A zone Of silence WI be maintain
ed for one block around the Lee
Square during the performance.
Seats viii be placed in the ada
cent streets and in the park and it is
expected that at least one thousand
persons will attend. Autos may be
parked in neighboring streets.
The assistance of the Boy Scouts
and city police will be asked to Sc
cure the comfort of the audience.
There are twenty-seven members
in the Eighth Band Of C. A. c. They
are artists and the music which they
render is of a high order.
The band was selected for service
in the military exhibition at San
Diego. Many world famous band:
played there and musicians concurred
in the opinion that the music rem.
dered by this band was superior II
that of any other band exhibiting.
The city commissioners have assur.
ed the Shakespeare club that a zone
of silence will be maintained about
the square. The public Of Pensacola
everybody who loves good music. !:
invited to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-23
QUOTATIONS FROM
SHAKESPEARE.

SHAKESPEARE.
'The rose by any other name,
Would smell as sweet"
Romeo and Juliet.
''Pansies- that's for thoughts"
Hamlet.
mot poppy, nor man,
dragora,
Nor all the drowsy syrups Of the
world,
Shall ever medicine thee to that
sweet sleep
Which thou owedst yesterday"
-Othello.
Daffodils,
That come before the swallow
dares and take
The winds of March with beauty;
violets dim,
But sweeter than the lids Of Juno's
eyes
Or Cytherea's breath"
The Winters Tale.
Ito paint the lily"
King John.
'The primrose path"
Hamlet.
''The marigold, that goes to bed WI
the sun,
And with him rises weeping"
The Winters Tale.
''I know a bank where the wild
thyme blows,
Where oxlips and the nodding vio-
let grows;
Quite over-canopied with luscious
woodbine,
With sweet musk-roses and with
eglantine."
"A Midsummer Nights Dream.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-23
THE EASTER SPIRIT.


BY Mrs. Fannie T. Gavin.
Open wide the windows of our hearts
today,
IT'S the annual Of the Savior's
great conquestl
The Easter spirit makes sunshine all
the way;
Only let it in, it comes without re-
quest.
Just as the sunshine enters, open
windows
10, the Easter spirit is ready to
comes.
And dwell in all hearts and where
ever it goes,
Like the brightest Of sunshine, il
scatters gloom.
Today angels seem to hover very
near.
Oh, how they watched when Jesus
hung on the treeI
They knew he must die; of that they
had no fear,
But was such wonderful love for
JOu dA1u AtCs
They still watched at the resurrec-
ton dawn,
When the loving Savior from the
tomb did rise.
They watched, but didn't mourn tho
they knew he had gone.
Victor Ger sin, again he'd reign in
the skies.
Oh beautiful Easter, that makes
earth so blest;
Typical Of the great day that all
shall know,
When the glorious dawn shall wake
us from rest.
IT'S Easter that makes life worth
while as we go.
Twill be Easter that fills our souls
on that day;
When we, like Jesus, shall rise and
go to heaven,
And twill be Easter forever and for
aye.
One long Easter, without sunsets
will be given.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-23
Observation-Disclosures
WEDDING ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. s. ]. WiIkerson an
nounce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Ethel Leona, to Mr.. Walter Lee
roy Richardson, on Manday, April
twenty-fourth, nineteen hundred and
sixteen, Pensacola, Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-23
MISS FOLEY MAKES OPEN AIR
SUFFRAGE ADDRESS IN PLAZA

IN 1t; and there are no better house
cleaners than women, we certainly
need them in politics"
'There is no great cry on the part
Of men because of the communicating
influences which woman meets in the
business and Industrial world. They
are not keeping her out of the va
rious vacations Of life because Of the
evils which she might encounter. Are
not sweatshop conditions and over
worked and underpaid evils far more
/ destructive to the physical, mental
and moral welfare of woman than
any condition in which suffrage might
place her 2"
Through the great economic and
political changes of the past century
the working woman of today is en-
titled to the same rights and privi-
leges accorded the working man in
the political world. These changes
have taken her from the home, and
have brought her into business and
industrial life, where she has become
more and more mans equal and COM
petitor, leaving behind those condi-
tons which so long made her de-
pendent upon him. This has not
been of her own choosing. The in
vention of machinery by man has
taken the work formerly done in the
home from the spinning and weav-
ing, even down to baking and laun-
dry work, and masses it in great fac
tories and shops. AS result the
homes of today and hundred years
ago are very different. Instead Of
woman taking mans part, it is the
reverse. He has appropriated to him
self what was long supposed to be
hers. When this is not the case she
must at least do it upon man-made
plans. AS this simply means that
in developing this country men have
consciously taken from the home its
industrial life, and woman finds that
what was formerly a work of love
| is now done under new conditions and
strange environments. 1t is strange
that any thinking being should con-
slider in the general evolution and
progress of the world that woman
alone should stand still"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-23
AsthmG-C atarrk
and Bronchitis

Can Re Greatly Relieved By the New
External Vapor Treatment.
Don't take internal medicines or habit.
forming drugs for these troubles. Vick's
'SVap-O-Rubs Salye is applied externally
Andyrelieves by inhalation as q vapor and
by absorption through the skin. For
Asthma and Hay Fever, melt q little Vick'n
in . spoon and inhale the vapors, also rub
well over the spinal column to relax the
nervous tension. ESQ, 800, or $l.00.
k5OsuB
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-23

SHAKESPEARE CELEBRATION
OF GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO. 1.
On Monday, April "a, at 1870
o'clock, school No. 1 viii observe the
Shakespeare tercentenary with ap-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-20
COAL CARS RELEASED
BY FOREIGN ROADS
STRAY ROLLING STOCK COMING
BACK TO THE OWNERS IN
GROWING NUMBERS

tBy Associated Press.)
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov, 2O.-Re-
ports by representatives of various
carriers upon the progress being
made by the various lines in the
movement of foreign coal and re-
frigerator cars back to the owning
roads, occupied much OF the time
today of the hearings here in con-
nection with the Interstate Commerce
commissions investigation into ex.
change and return of freight cars by
the railroads of the country.
The reports indicated that the
movement of such cars had assumed
considerable volume and the opin.
ion was expressed by witnesses that
marked relief of the coal shortage
in various localities would probably
be effected within the next two or
three weeks.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-20
PRESIDENT INSISTS
ON HIS PROGRAMME
COMPULSORY ARBITRATION is
URGED BY PRESIDENT AT
A CONFERENCE
(By Associated Press

my hssocihteu FFesn.b
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2O.-First &C
tual steps towards carrying out the
remainder of President Wilson's rail
road legislation program to compel
investigation of labor disputes before
strikes can be called. were taken
today when the president conferred
with Representative Adamson, chair
man OF the house commerce commit
tee and author of the eight hour rail
road law. Officials said today that
the American Federation of Labor's
declaration against the presidents
plan would not deter him.
Some time within the week the
president is expected to confer with
Chairman Goethals and members of
the board investigating operation OF
the eight hour law.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-20

Our tire repairs are guaranteed
to outwear the tire.
ADV. N13-tf LUNDLEE BROS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-20
tBy Associated Presso


CHICAGO. Nov. 2O.---Twelve heroic
individuals. six men and six women,
of the city health department, ate
their Thanksgiving dinners yesterday
and then gave their solemn words to
eat nothing for two weeks but the
scientific diet provided by public
economy commission. They will at
tempt to demonstrate the theory OF
the commission that the high cost
of living is due in a great degree to
the apparent willingness of the public
to pay any price demanded for its
Injuries, and that the public's health
as we'll as its purpose would be i'm
proved by an intelligent diet
John Dill Robertson, health COM
missioner, says he expects to feed
the twelve for $40 a week, or at a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-20
PUBLIC BLAMED
FOR THE PRICE

tribe more than eight cents a meal
A big commission merchant, who
admitted he had profited by high
prices. attributed the increase to the
supine public. In former years, II
housewife was asked to pay 80
cents pound for butter" he said,
'she revolted and used a cheaper
substitute. This year she pays fifty
cents.
Therein lies the secret of present
high prices There are liberal stocks
of butter and eggs in cold storage,
and the holders have made more
money than they ever expected to
make. Still, there is no way to make
them sell product for thirty cents
If they can get fifty for it, and as
long as buyers will pay the advancing
prices. the price is going up"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-20
VALE DEFEATS PRINCETON ey
SCORE OF 10 TO 0 SATURDAY.


PRINCETON. N. j.. Nov. 20.-Yale
triumphed over Princeton in the an
nual football game by a score of 10
to 0. The result of the contest was
bitter disappointment to Tiger ad
herents. Errors of play and the
generalship by the orange and black
team virtually presented opportunities
for Eli scoring and the New Haven
combination was quick to take ad-
vantage of the openings and the blue
won her straight victory from the
orange and black.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-20

but scorched in the election.
George Dugan, county auditor (nit)
read poem that was longer than
McNamara's effort, but it fitted the
case so well that he was permitted
to continue without interruption.
Art Keenan, read regrets from Earl
Paxson, county clerk (nit).
A brief interruption occurred when
an outsider tried to butt in because
he claimed to have bet on Hughes
The little Berg" of Round Mountain
arrived too late for the salad, but in
time to pay his proportion of the
expense and tell how he got elected
commissioner (nit).
A certain deputy sheriff init ex-
planned that he was Walker and
couldn't run.
w. B. Evans, chief of police (nit),
told how he wore out the county car
and several others, but failed to
arrive at the goal.
N X. (Ben) Franklin, county treas.
urer (nit), summed it up as follows:
"Of all sad words OF tongue or pen,
the saddest are these: 1t might
have been Ben" Mr. Franklin then
read a number of congratulatory (nit)
kilograms from national and state
candidates who also missed the train
w. e. Marsh. county commissioner
(niD, thanked the 1888 people who
voted for him and wished the Others
we'll
Henry c. Schmidt, senator init
related the circumstances appertain
ing to his once having been decorated
with the iron cross. but said he goi
a double cross this time.
Sheriff Slavin init agreed with
Supreme Justice (nit) McNamars
that those present were all victims
of the unintelligent voter.
Frank P. Darragh, justice of th,
peace init. said he hoped tina
nobody would misinterpret him as ;
| Crouch when he said that compared
with the modern voter Annanias wa,
a piker
A. A. Richie, assemblyman (nit)
interrupted the levity of the proceed
ings by making an urgent plea tina
the elected legislators do everything
in their power for the benefit of tn.
Tonopah school of mines.
Frank Cavanaugh. justice of tn,
peace (nit), told why he mourned
He also told a little story for which
Mrs. Cavanaugh probably rebuket
him later.
Art Keenan,. public adminsrato
| init, joshed Cavanaugh and himself
| particularly the latter. He said tina
he probably joshed himself out of tn
job.
"w. NJ. G. Grimes. county audi
tor fnit): Check"
Bob Pohl. county clerk (nit): :"
saw the handwriting on the wall ant
quit while the quitting was, good"
| A hashlight photograph of the as
semblage was then taken, after con
siderable delay caused by certain
members of the club, who had never
been considered as cyclists, trying t
hog the film.
w. M. Gotwaldt. as Representative,
of the press, spoke briefly of tn,
commendable spirit of the occasion
A few concluding remarks wer,
made by the POSTMASTER, followet
by mastery obituary and benedic
ton delivered by N. L. Schade
county auditor (nit).
SHOULD Aud Acquaintance" wa
J then played by the orchestra an,
glasses were clinked as all joined Il
the chorus 1t was then all owe
| except the dancing
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-20
SANDWICHES ADVANCED
BY CHICAGO DEALERS
tBy Associated pres.3

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.--The price of
all five cent sandwiches was ad.
vanced to ten cents in a string of
popular priced restaurants here today
and candy manufacturer who OPP
crates confectionery stores in many
cities announced ice cream sodas
henceforth would be fifteen cents in
stead of ten. Increases in the prices
of sugar and eggs was the reason
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-20

The sense OF direction in migratory
birds is as marvellous as II is mysteri-
out The familiar inhabitants Of our
dooryard martin boxes return the
next year to these same boxes,
though meanwhile they have visited
Brazil.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-20
AMERICAN CHARGE ORDERED
TO GO TO ouERETARo


(by Associated Press.)
MEXICO CITY. Nov. 20.-Charles
B. Parker the American charge
d'affaires. has been ordered to pro-
coed to Queretaro. to keep in touch
with General Carranza. who Is ex.
pected there today or tomorrow.
s>>><><><<<<<<
given for the latter, while added cost
Of bread accounted for the increased
expense of sandwiches.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-20

The so-called guaranty legend on
packages of foods and drugs does not
mean that the United States govern
ment has passed on the quality Of
the product.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-01
FRENCH AUXILIARY
CRUISER is SUNK

Paris, March 1.-The French aux
Hilary cruiser La Provence was sunk
In the Middle Mediterranean last Sat
uIday, IL was announced officially.
Ii is believed between 900 and 1000
persons lost their lives.
Eighteen hundred persons were on
board the cruiser, an official state
ment from the ministry of marines
stated. OF this number about $40
have been landed at Malta and on the
Greek island of Melos.
La Provence was one Of the largest
and finest Of the French line vessels.
IL covered its maiden voyage TO
New York over the course between
Havre and Sandy Hook in 6 days. 9
hours and 10 minutes, the fastest pas
sage by several hours which had been
made between the two points.
Its gross tonnage was 1888. Ii was
requisitioned by the French govern
ment for naval service at the out.
break of the war.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-01
LOOT MAIL IN PLOT
TO STEAL 100000

New York, March 1.-The robbery OF
four valuable registered mail pack
ages, in what appears to have been
an attempt to steal at least $1,000, 900
In currency consigned to New York
banks, became known here.
The robbery occurred Saturday
morning when a United States mail
automobile truck was entered while it
was on a ferry bound from the Central
Of New Jersey railroad station at
Communpaw, N. j., to Liberty street,
New York. The packages were stolen
from mail pouches, three Of which
were from Washington and N from
Baltimore.
Postofice inspectors admitted that
other pouches containing currency
consigned to New York banks were
on the truck and, while processing ig-
norance of the amount, said that such
consignments frequently ran as high
as 81, 00O, 900 and more. IL is believed
that this currency was the booty
sought.
IL is officially announced hat the
robbers secured $4,000 worth OF Sc
curities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-01

soon passed away. / look much better
now than | did before, and ! recommend
the Compound every time for female
troubles, as it did for me all it is claimed
to do. You have my permission to pub
lish this letter" Mrs. j. MAY, 3548 S.
Lincoln St, Chicago, Ill.
If you have any of the symptoms men
toned in Mrs. Mays letter, remember
what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound did for her, and try it your
self. 1t is a good old-fashioned medi-
cine, made from roots and herbs, and it
has helped countless numbers of women.
Ifyou need special advice write
to Lydia T.. Pinkham Medicine
Co. (confidentiaD, Lynn, Mass.
Your letter will be opened, read
and answered by a woman, and
held in strict confidence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-01
RESOLUTION TO PAVE EGAN
AIENIE

From the north line of Eleventh
street to the north line of Seventh
street, in the city of Madison, South
Dakota.
Be it resolved, by the board of
commissioners of the city of Madi-
son, South Dakota.
Section l.. That it is necessary to
pave and otherwise improve Egan ay-
enue from the north line of Eleventh
street to the north line of Seventh
street, in the city of Madison. South
Dakota, in front of and abutting up
on the following lots and blocks and
parcels of land. to-wit:
The south so feet of Block 20 in
Kennedy's Second extension.
A parcel of land described as com
mencing at the southeast corner OF
Block % in Kennedy's Second extern
sion, running thence west 286 feet,
thence south 800 feet, thence east
2S6 feet, thence north 500 feet TO
place of beginning.
The west one-half of Block 80 in
Kennedy's Second extension.
The west one-half OF Block 8 in
Kennedy's First extension.
A parcel of land designated as
Glatz Bros Subdivision of Park Lake
In Kennedy's First extension.
The east one-half of Block Q and
west one-half of Block 10, and the
east one-half of Block IA and the
west one-half of Block 13 in Ken.
nedy's First extension.
Lots /, 2, 3, A, 5. 6. 7. in Block 8
OF Town Proprietor's First addition
Lots s. 3. 10, IL. IL. 10, IA in
Block 2 of Town Proprietor's First
addition.
Section 2. That the portion OF
Egan avenue above described be
paved for the width of so feet. with
either cresoted wood blocks, asphaltiC
concrete. two-course reinforced con
crete, reinforced concrete
sheet asphalt or bitulithic pavement
and the work done and performed In
accordance with plans and specified.
tions for said pavement now on file
in the office of the city auditor OF
the city of Madison, which plans and
specifications may be inspected by
any and all persons interested there
in or affected thereby.
Section 8. That the cost and ex.
pense of paving and otherwise i'm.
proving said Egan avenue from the
north line of Eleventh street to the
north line of Seventh street, be levied
by special assessments upon the lots
and parcels of ground abutting upor
the same in proportion to the number
Of front feet SO abutting.
Said assessments shall be payable
in five equal annual installments
The amount of the first installmen
shall be 20 per cent of the total as
sessment and the remaining -four in
stallments shall bear interest at the
rate of Z per cent per annum from
and after the expiration of sixty days
next succeeding the filing of the as
sessment roll in the office OF the city
treasurer.