davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-01-11
ENTERTAINED on BIRTHDAY.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
WARWICK. Md. Jan. 11.-Mrs S.
ID. Wilson entertained a number OF
friends at dinner party in honor Of
the sixty-seventh birthday of her
father. z. O. Spear Those present
were. Mr. and Mrs. Spear. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson and family. Mr. and Mrs
Charles Mullin. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Deputy and family, of Kirk
wood: Mr. and Mrs. e. o. Spear, Jr..
and family and Mrs. Josephine Will
son.
Mr. and Mrs p. r. Johns enter
tanned the Ladies' Aid Society on
Thursday evening.
DIR. Robert Mcdowell, who has been
located here for some time, succeed
ing Dr. Galen Wright, has removed
to Cecilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lockerman
arc in Baltimore. for a visit with
Mrs. Lockerman's parents - Mrs
Lewis Price King. Jr., and little son
have been guests or her parents, the
Rev. and Mrs Cullom at Laurel. Del.
Miss Sarah Grassland. of Whining
ton, has been a recent visitor at the
home of her mother. Mrs. John B.
Bender. who has been quite ill-Mrs
Joseph Rhodes, Of Middletown. Del,
has been spending some time with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Davis-Miss Bessie Armstrong, Of
near McDonough has been staying
with her grandmother. Mrs B. S.
Hall-Misses Lena and Willie King
have returned to Wilmington, Del,
after a visit with their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis P. King-Miss Mabel
Hanley. Of Wilmington, has been the
guest of Miss Katherine Sullivan at
Earlville-Mrs. John lsaacs was TAX
en- i'll in the bank in Middletown and
had to be taken home Mrs. Isaacs
is now at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Mary Austin. at Townsend.
Evening journal., 1916-01-11

Salt and hot water will thaw a
frozen drainpipe.
Evening journal., 1916-01-11
To Free Your Skin
of Hair or FuZZ
Innndnir Necreisl

No toilet table is complete without a
small package of delatonc. for with it
hair or fuzz can be quickly banished
from the skin. 10 remove hairs you
merely mix into paste enough of the
powder and water 10 cover the obiec-
tionable hairs. This should be left on
the skin about > minutes, then rubbed
oil and the skin washed when IL win be
found free from hair or hlemish. BE
sure you get genuine delatone.
Evening journal., 1916-01-11
Open school TO
LYON PARTY MAN
TO Hold meeting
Continued From Page H.
@ best city of the country.

the best city of the country.
Professor Clase said that in not a
single city in which he had been had
he failed to meet with the High School
boys and said that in Lansing, Michi
gan, the president Of the Board Of Ed
ucation had met with the boys on ono
occasion and had approved OF the
work done He stated that while the
girls of the High School would meet
in the Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church, he thought it was best to have
the boys in the school building. lie
said ne had tried in other cities to
have the boys meet in some other
building but found it hard to corral
boys in some other place as they
thought they we're going to be asked
TO do penance. His talks, he said
would take place Immediately aftel
school and would continue only one
half an hour. He said the idea was 10
teach the boys how to play the game
of life according to rules Jesus lald
down. He stated that after he lefi
Lansing. a club of 125 High School
BOYS was formed to study the Bible
and that they met down town every
Wednesday at noon.
As Professor Clase closed his re-
marks, Walter J. Campbell moved lhat
he be given the full privilege he asked
for. The motion was seconded by Ed-
win f. Denney.
DIR. Thomas o. Cooper thought the
meetings should be under the super
vision of superintendent Of Schools
Scott. and Mr.. Campbell said he un-
derstood this would be the case.
DR.. Victor d. Washburn said he
would have to record his vote in the
negative. II was a mistake. he said
for this sort of thing to get into the
school system. He stated that he had
the highest respect for the men who
were conducting the campaign, but
thought that to have the proposed
meetings in the school was against
the divorce Of church and state.
my idea is that il is not to be a
religious movement" said Mr.. Camp
bell
1T would not be fair for me to sit
back any say nothing said Frank r.
Zebley. The board will some day
regret this action
"T can't imagine from what source
trouble could come" said Mr. Camp
bell.
I'VE will get into trouble over II, no
matter what we do replied Mr. Zeh-
ley. when DR.. Smiley and Professor
Clase came in this room they started
trouble No matter what you do you
are in trouble ] have the courage to
take an ODen stand"
EITHER Mr.. Campbell or myself is
laboring under - misrepresentation
said DR.. Washburn. 81 understand
these meetings are TO be religious
clubs to study the Bible. Their ulti-
mate purpose is religion
"The Bible is on the list Of text
books in the schools" said President
Baynard.
81 think to grant this privilege would
establish a precedent anc would be q
mistake" said Dr. Washpurn.
The vote was then taken and the
request granted.
1)r. Smiley thanked the board for its
action. and said there would he no EN-
barrassment and no restraint. and il
there was he would be the first ono
to call halt on Professor Clase.
President Baynard said the board
had the utmost confidence in DR.
Smiley.
Evening journal., 1916-01-11
VARIOUS Church
bodies TO FLOCK
TO LYON SERVICES
Continued from First Page.

continued from First Page.
torch lights will be carried to light
the way thereto.
On Wednesday evening, January 26.
a special call has been extended to
the employees of the p, B. and w.
Railroad Company TO attend service.
while on Sunday afternoon, January
10, a Men Only" meeting will be
held in the tabernacle. Or. Lyon
will address this meeting on "The
Man and the Tiger" At the same
hour the women and girls OF this
city will meet Mrs Lyon who will
arrive here on Saturday. a. a Women
Only meeting to be held in West
Presbyterian Church Tuesday even
ing, January Is will be High School
Night while a special children's SER
vice will be held on this Saturday
afternoon. On Saturday evening there
Will be concert by the children
choir.
On Thursday at noon the business
mems luncheons will be inaugurated
in Odd Fellows Hall. Dr. Lyon
will make fifteen minute addresses to
the men on Tuesdays, Wednesdays.
Thursdays and Fridays thereafter.
DR.. Lyon yesterday received an in
vitation from the Philadelphia Minis
ter's Association to address that body
on next Monday. In all probability
he will accept. The children's chorus
concert to be given on Saturday even
ing promises to be interesting. Pro-
fessor Clase is aiming to get 1000
voices in this choir, and all the chill
dren in the choir are being asked to
bring recruits. At the children's meet
ing on Saturday afternoon DR.. Lyon
will speak on Building a Life" The
children's chorus will sing for THIS
service and will occupy seats on the
platform. No child under nine will be
admitted.
A mems chorus will also be organ
lied this week to sing at various SER
vices during the campaign, and espe-
cially during the men only" services.
One of the new features Of the cam
paign departmental work will be the
organization of high school boys and
girls classes under the leadership OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clase. These classes will
meet every Tuesday and Thursday af-
ternoon, the boys at the High School
and the girls at Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church.
y membership contest will be organ
ized for the procuring of new members
and at the end of the campaign a ban
quet viii be held in which the winning
side will be the guests of the decfatcd
members. This contest will be- based on
increasing the membership Of the classes
only. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Ease have met
with great success in their high school
campaigns and their movement will place
them in touch with almost every child of
high school age in the city The same
program will be carried out by botl
classes.
Fellowship meetings and shop meet
ings will &C 'tinue being held every day
This morning a meeting was held in
The department store Of Smith-Iollngcl
& Co.. under the leadership OF Miss Par
ker and Mrs. Powell. \ business mem:
meeting was held at Ia Bowe's barber
shop, corner Ninth and Market streets
by Messrs. Rapp Moon and Sutton
Ncighborhood prayer meetings were helt
while n service conducted at the Della
ware Industrial School for Girls by
Evening journal., 1916-01-11
new Treatment FOR
SWOLLEN veins

Swollen veins arc dangerous and often
burst sufferers are advised 60 get two
ounce. original hotlo of Emerald Oil (fun
strength at any pharmacist and start TO
reduce the veins and bunchcs nt once
% g used In hospital practice and a
small bottle VIII last a long time becauss
IL Is very concentrated. Apply night and
morning with the soft brush as directed
until the swelling Is reduced TO normal
II Is 30 marveously powerful that swollen
glands, and even g0itre disappear when used
steadily.
n. -. Danforth. Market and Second
Streets can always supply you.
Evening journal., 1916-01-11
President HEARS
OF OPPOSITION TO
military Scheme
Continued from First Page.

mittees, are behind the administration
measures, but Senators Gore and Var
daman are openly opposed. Many
other Democratic leaders are chary OF
coming out for the administration pro-
gram without modification. Many Ia
yor building many submarines and
auxiliary ships for the navy and cur
failing the battleship building pro-
gram.
A compromise on both the army and
navy program between Congress and
the White House today appeared the
probable upshot after months OF dis
cussion.
Evening journal., 1916-01-11

heading for the coast. The submarine
commander. therefore, halted boat con-
tanning the Porto Saids captain ami
threatened 10 shoot him if he did not
put about and save these persons.
Returning 10 the steamer the crew
found aboard her two persons. one of
whom was wounded. They were taken
aboard the submarine and after their
wounds had been bandagcd they were
transferred 20 the captains boat.
"Not until this was done was tho
steamer torpedocd Meanwhile the sub.
marine. while aiding persons from tho
Porto Said, was shelled by the cnemy's
torpedoboats and yacht"
Evening journal., 1916-01-11

Miss Parker, Mrs Po ell and Mrs. Clasc
aroused much interest. 4 shop meeting
for women at tie New Castle Cigar
Company and ono for men at the Penn.
sylvania Railroad shops. Hilles & Jones, 4
were held at noon.
From 7.l5 until 7.30 o'clock this even
ing a boys and girls song service viii
be held in the tabernacle This evenings
service will start at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-01-11
MINISTER BURNED STARTING FIRE

SEAFORD. l,-. Jan. ll.-Whiie
building fire IN Nazarene Holiness
Church. at Bridgeville. the Rev. Thomas
B. Buckalew. pastor Of the church, was
painfully burned .on the face and arms.
lie poured a quantity Of turpentne on
tba FRO in ,niafalo for l-erosonc NJ.
Buckalew's burns were dressed by a
local physician.
Evening journal., 1916-01-11
STEAMER TRIED TO
RAM SUBMARINE, IS
AUSTRIAN charge
CONTINUED From Page IL

The submarine then opened FIRE and
hit the steamer. which again stopped
and began lowering her boats.
"lhe submarine stopped firing and
upon approaching found that the boats
were pulling away, paying no heed TO
persons swimming in the water. but
Evening journal., 1916-01-11

London dispatches ON December II re-
ported the sinking Of the Porto Said. a
1910 ton liner owned by the Italian
Maritime Society, of Genoa. No details
were given.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05
NEW INDUSTRIES
IN DIXIE LAND

Columbus, Ca, March 4.-The In
dustrial Index says in its issue for
this week:
Construction activity is increasing
it'll the near approach of the spring
season, and busy months in building
lines are anticipated. Announcements
are being made Of extensive building
plans and numbers Of important con
struction contracts are being award
ed. Numerous cities and counties in
the southeast have extensive construc-
ton plans in connection with public
improvements.
"a company has been formed at
Aycock, Fla, with capital stock Of
100000 to manufacture wood block
veneer.
''Twenty-nine corporations were
formed during the week with mini
mum capital stocks aggregating ST.
00s,50O.
Among the items of construction
work to be done, as reported this
week, are:
apartment house, Atlanta, Ca,
bank buildings, Altoona, Ala, and
Triton, Ga; Cocoa, Fla, voted $S5, 900
of bridge bonds and Santa Rosa
county, Florida, viii vote upon bridge
bonds; church buildings, Hartselle,
Irondale and New Decatur, Ala,
Cochran and Triton, Ca, Scranton, S.
c., and Zephyrhills, Fla; clubhouse,
Biloxi, Miss; jails, Long Beach, Miss,
and 0rangeburg, S. c.; hotel build
ings, New Smyrna and Pensacola,
Fla; Office building addition, Jackson
vile, Fla; factory buildings, Column
bia and North Augusta, S. c.; roads,
Baldwin, Chambers, Monroe and VIII
cox counties, Alabama; garage build
ing, Gainesville, Ca; school buildings,
Gainesville, Ga, and Liberty, Miss.
Construction contracts have been
awarded as follows: Bridge, Clayton,
county, Georgia; garage building, Co
lumbus, Ca; road, Leon County, Flor
ida; school buildings, okeechobee
City, Fla, and Ridge Springs, S. S.;
seawall, West Palm Beach, Fla.
Industrial plants will be estab-
lished as follows:
"Bottling plant, Clanton, Ala; con-
crete brick plant, Greenville, S. c.;
cigar factory, West Tampa, Fla;
bleaching and dyeing plant, Tupelo,
Miss; gas plant, Palm Beach, Fla;
ice factories, Gadsden, Ala, and
WoodvilIe, Miss; organ factory, Jack
sonville, Fla; -four and grist mill,
Sumter, S. G. A. railroad in eastern
Alabama will be extended"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05
FINE NEW ORANGE
FLORIDA PRODUCT

Winter Park, Fla, March An. E.
Gillett, president of the Buckeye Muir
sery company, was in Winter Park
Tuesday to close a contract for the
exclusive handling of a mystery or
ange. A mystery, because not only
have all of the Florida experts, in
Guiding such men as L. B. Skinned of
Dunedin, J. G Chase of Chase & COM
pany, S. c. Inman of Florence Villa
failed to identify the orange itself,
but can only guess even at its origin.
Is New Hybrid.
The orange is undoubtedly a hy-
brid, but it is a hybrid of many
crosses. 1t has the general shape and
kid glove quality of the tangerine; it
has the color and odor of the pine,
apple orange; while the pulp has the
combined flavor of the King and the
full ripe Valencia. On the other
hand, on peeling the orange, the skin
gives off the pungent, aromatic odor
of the sour orange, while the flavor
of the orange is tender, juicy, sweet
and melting. All experts who have
tasted it agree in stating that it is
the finest tasting orange they have
ever tried.
After failing to have the orange
identified, or its origin even guessed
at by the Florida experts, Mr.. Gillett
took some samples to Washington for
examination and Identification by the
experts in the Pathological depart
ment of the United States department
of Agriculture, but they were as much
at sea as the Florida experts, and the
most that they could say was that it
was the hondsomest orange they had
ever seen and the finest orange they
had ever seen.
Mr.. Gillett asks that the location of
the parent tree be kept strict secret
until he has it removed to his nur-
series at Winter Haven, and we, Of
course, respect his wish. For the past
fifteen years the trdee has been grow
ing in this town, its virtues unknown,
unheralded and unsung.
W. c. Temple brought the owner Of
the tree and Mr. Gillett together and
| in a conversation between them the
writer heard Mr.. Gillett say that he
was so grateful that he would be glad
to do anything for him that he could
to show his appreciation, and Mr..
Temple, with his usual eageness to
do anything to advance the interest
of and to boost for our town, replied
Immediately, There is only one thing
you can do for me, and that is let
me christen the new orange" Mr..
Skinner smiled and said, well, what
shall it be-" and received the answer
'fThe Winter Park Hybrid"
This is undoubtedly going to be a
wonderful orange. It ripens late,
coming into its prime in March and
April, when all of the other kid glove
varieties are done, hence it viii have
the market all to itself, and at the
present time, although tangerines are
far past thAir prime, they are selling
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05
CARNIVAL BOARD
AND Plum MAKERS
HAVE WORKED HARD

Pensacola's Carnival this year will
be the greatest success in history. It's
success is due to DR.. Louis dem.
Blocker, president of the Carnival AS
ISOLATION and the board of directors,
for they have spent much time during
the past year to achieve the success
that the events of this week promise
to be.
In all Of their labors however, they
have met with the hearty cooperation
of the PhUnmakers, and the two or
CARNATIONS have worked hand in hand
in every movement where funds could
be raised or entertainments given, so
as to Tighten the burden as much as
possible on the citizens who annually
donate to this cause.
President Sidney P. Levy of the
Phunmakers, DR.. Mallory Kennedy,
Harry Waggenheim, Johnny Jones,
John Frenkel and other public spirit
ed citizens composing that organiza-
ton, have not only done much work
for the Phunmakers, but have also
contributed much in making the Car
nival Association work most success
full.
The Carnival committees are as fol-
lows:
! Finance: E. R. Malone, M. L. Bear
T. J. Hanlon, Jr., S. T. McAdams
H. P. Ball, C. H. Mann.
Parades: J. D. Carroll, Lieutenant
Cole, R. NJ. Wells.
Subject and Costumes: T. ]. Hanlon
S. P. Levy, DR.. S. R. M. Kennedy, J.
D. Carroll, C. w. Forum.
Coronation: Ed. Forcheimer, Jas
A. White, NJ. L. Bear.
Publicity: Percy S. Hayes, H. h
Brickell, B. S. Hancock.
transportation: c. II. Mann, Percy
Brine.
Building: R. V. c. Smith, Percy
Brine, o. J. Semmes, Jr.
Hotels and Information: c. E. Dob.
son, George H. Hervey, R. v. c
Smith.
Decoration and Illumination: NJ. E
Clark, c. E. Dobson.
Kings Committee: B. s. Hancock
NJ. E. Quina, NJ. E. Clark.
Music: James A. White, H. P. Ball
Percy Brine.
Amusements: George H. Hervey
R. NJ. Wells. c. II. Mann, Perc.
Brine, 0. J. Semmes, Jr.
Automobile Parade: S. T. McAdams
Lieutenant Cole, N. E. Quina, NJ. L
Bear.
i If the Pensacola Carnival is tn,
success it bids fair to be these ar
the men to whom the credit is due
They have already accomplished I
great deal in clearing the association
of old debts and in established pre-
cedent for running the Carnival upol
a strict business basic
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05
People Events55
By Celia Myrover Robinson.

great deal of good through their eff
forts. After all, the primary object
of Baby Week is not to accomplish
so much during the period of cam
paign, as it is through the campaign
to awaken interest, to cause people to
think, and to bring to the public a
realization of what Baby Week stands
for.
The example of New Zealand is one
that the United States might follow
with much credit, for in this country
infant mortality has been wonderful
ly reduced during the past few years
since women have had the vote in that
country, through q concerted effort on
the part of those interested in the
conservation of the race,
Today the preachers of all demon
nations have been asked to speak or
the subject of the conservation of the
child, and a number of them have
consented to do so.
Mayor Greenhut issued a proclama.
ton, which showed the interest the
city is taking In the movement, ant
there is great deal of interest, also
in the program outlined for the weel
by the Civic League, which follows:
Sunday-Sermons in the churches.
Monday-Everybody's Baby.
Tuesday-Father's Day.
Wednesday-Little Mothers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05

The Italian ship Combermere is
berthed at the Deep Water Routes
docks, where she is discharging about
500 tons of stone and sand ballast. AS
soon as possible the cargo will be
started in this ship.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05

A few days ago there was not a
shing smack at either of the docks
where the wholesale houses are con-
Quoted, but yesterday afternoon over
a dozen were moored there, several
being ready for sea, while others were
just in with cargoes which they were
discharging. The Mineola was the
only new arrival of yesterday. This
vessI was to the Warren Fish Com
pany, and had a total of $4,000
pounds, of which 10000 were red
snappers. The new smack of the
Warren Fish Company, the Washable,
is looked for today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05
A NEW CHANCE EVERY DAY

It's not so much the time nor place;
1t isn't scheme nor plan;
1t isn't luck that wins the race
It's courage and the man.
For failure cannot long exist
Where will and logged aim persist;
So long as doubt
Stays locked without,
And heart and soul are firm and
stout;
So long as hope flames in the breast
And urges ever to the test;
So long as vision seeks the height,
So long as valor cheers the fight
The past counts nothing; all is new
Each morrow means a chance to do,
Herbert Kaufman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05
Thursday-Homeless Babies.
Fridav- Proney. Caro- IF Rab;a,

Thursday-Homeless Babies.
Friday-Proper Care of Babies.
Saturday-Infant Blindness.
These are subjects which the Civic
League will discuss in the public
prints, and they will be under dis
cussion also at the various women's
clubs in the city, and it is hoped
through the publicity given the sub
ject and the interest aroused that 8
great deal of good may be accomplish
ed, and that it may be possible dur.
ing the coming year to take some
really active steps toward helping in
the movement for saving the babies
of America.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05

Sc box and the price advancing
daily. Mr.. Gillett intends to put 100
900 of these trees on the market three
years from this season and probably
double the quantity the succeeding
year. The price that will be asked for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05
PLANS FOR
BABY WEEK.

Few undertakings of the Civic
League have aroused greater interest
than the plans for Baby Week, and
while not at all elaborate in charac-
ter, the league hopes to accomplish a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05
TO SING AT ST. MICHAEL's
CHURCH.

Miss Irene Palmes will sing the Of
fertory today at st. Michael's church.
Miss Palmes has voice of much
power and beauty and her solos are
always a part of the musical service
| that is greatly enjoyed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05
REGULAR MEETING OF THE
CIVIC LEAGUE.

The Civic League viii hold its reg
ular monthly meeting at the Young
Woman's Christian Association on
Wednesday afternoon at half past
three O'Clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05
Marine Notes.

A sailing vessel, the nationality of
which was not made out, was reported
off Pensacola late yesterday after
noon. The vessel was about ten miles
east of Pensacola light.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Paul
sen will regret to learn that their lit
tie son, Leonard, is quite i'll at their
home at Baskerville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05
PERSONAL. MENTION

Mrs. V. L. Wilkinson, of Monteval-
10, Ala, and Miss Nora Weakley, OF
Mariana, are the guests of Miss Err
ma Ellis for Mardi Gras.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05

The steam tug E. E. Simpson, with
two barges in tow, left yesterday for
Key West via st. Andrews, and the
tug John Sealy, with one barge in
tow, left for Galveston, her home
port.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05
SHIPPING NEWS.
Cleared.

OIeareQ.
Ital bk Santa TARA, Fruturi, for
Leghorn, with 100000 # lumber,
100000 # sawn timber.