davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-12

rayed against the West under Caesar.
In the opening situation Antony
was simply ne-lectiag public duty Cor
private rratification; now. he allows
the private life to infect tie public al
though a critical battle IS at hard
Scene VIII, Act III. Read 9A-5. Gle
opatra tries in vain every artifioe &c
hold him.
Were personal rivalry and TIC
thought that Cleopatra viii lock on
inspire Antony with TIE gamble IS
passion for risking awfu. odds, while
there is q wise alternative
Result of tire battle of Actsrn, %, g.
Enobarbus again sees realities.
(To be Continued.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-12
NEWS OF FORMER WINTER

Friends of Mrs. Emma L. Morgan
of Highland Park, ILL.,, will learn with
much regret that she viii not return
to Pensacola this winter. Mrs. Nor
gan and her mother have spent many
winters here, where they have made
a great many friends. They formerly
spent many winters at "Allbay," near
Pensacola, but Mrs. -organ writes
that her mother, who is now eighty
eight years old, is unable to travel,
and so they will remain at their
Highland Park home this winter.
Many friends here will remember
Mrs. Morgan and her mother with a
great deal of pleasure, and will re-
greet that their winter visits are not
to be repeated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-12
FAREWELL COURTESY FOR
MPS MORGAN.

MRS. MORGAN.
There is the greatest regret at the
removal of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Nor
gan, Jr., and family to Jacksonville,
to make their home, and on Monday
afternoon, as a farewell courtesy in
her honor, Mrs. A. T. Barkdull en-
tertained few friends informally at
her home on North 18th avenue.
Among those invited for the pleas
ant afternoon of five hundred, be-
sides the honor guest, were Mrs. F. M
Williams, Mrs. E. w. Speed, Mrs.
Wallace Lamar, Mrs. H. T. Wicke,
Mrs. C. A. Born, Mrs. Barton Pepper,
Mrs. E. E. Rice, Mrs. Frank Marston,
Mrs. C. ]. Hester and Mrs. G. ]. Cert
ing.
The prize, dainty book, was won
by Mrs. C. w. Lamar, and the in
teresting game was followed by salad
and sweet courses, with hot tea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-12
STOPPED CElLDREN'S GROUP
COUGH.

Three weeks ago two OF my chill
dren began choking and coughing,
snd | saw they were having an nj.
tacl; OF Group" writes Billie Mavhcr
~, Eckcrt. CIR. 81 got bottle Of
Foley's Honey & Tar and gave thcr
c dose before bedtinle and soon thcii
cough stopped ard they fell asleep
Next morning their cough en- all
sign Of Group was rome" FoIey's
Honey and Tar is a stendar,. low
priced remedy for colds, bronchitis
Ia grippe coughs. D'Alemberte' :
Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-12
P|MPLES COVERED
BABYS FACE
Back and Chest Also Broke Out.
Greatly Dis6gured. Cried
Constantly. Completely
HEALED BY CUTICuRA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

''My baby's face first began breaking
out in small pimples and in short time
il was covered, looking dark and ashy.
We tried several remedies, but nothing
did much good, and his back and chest
also broke out. His face was greatly dis
figured and itched and terrified him
great deal, and his clothes irritated him.
The eruption made him very cross and
irritable and he cried constantly.
He had the trouble months before
used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. They
relieved him in few days and he was
completely healed in about two weeks,
and | only used one box of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. . (Signed) Mrs.
Z. NJ. Love, Douglasville. Ca, Mar.
Is, 1916.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard: ''Cuticura, Dept. I,
Boston" Sold throughout the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-12

T.le MIDI blouse is taking on fine
ai's. Behold this one in pale yellow
pussy willow tafTeta gorgeous'y err
broiderel in blue, green and gold.
The fluffy cuffs are Georget.."
crepe in pale blue. The nclt is faced
with blue.
CT course, this lovely garment is
not officially known rs "miudie'
blouse It has been renamed Rus
sian blouse. II is Fashion ~.
league Of American dcsi~n, By tie
way, which means i has class in the
fashion world
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-12
For All COMPLEXION Ills

II the skin be coiorsess, saI,oT. muddy.
over-red. biotcty. chapped or f-eckled.
nothing vii. 30 slre.y overcome the con-
citon an ordinary InercoAzed wax II lit
orally takes or a bad co-r piexticr--ah-
serbs the lead snG ne5--dead particles Of
surface skin. gently. gradually. causing no
Inconvenience at al. A rev complex o.
Is then n evidence. clear, srct.esz. dali
cateiy soft and beautiful. One eurcs %
this wax. procurshie At any cru@stoTe,
VIII reJzzvenak1 even the weFst complex
soIk i, Is Used ike cod crean.--Ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-12
FECEpTIo,; FOR PROMINENT
UNITARTANS.

On the evesina Of sats-dav, Mrs.
John S. Beard viii be hostess to
those interested in modern v'eys, at
he- horne on East jackson street, at
which time the rev. Ralph e. Ccrnor
o. Gcsson and Rev. William Il. Tay-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-12
TO PRACTICE
CHRISTMAS EXERCISES.

The children of the primary de-
partment of the Gadsden Street
Methodist Sunday School, who are to
take part in the Christmas exercises,
are asked to meet at the church this
Afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock for practice
In case of rain they viii practice on
Wednesday afternoon at the same
place and time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-12
TO RESIDE IN
JACKSONVILLE.

There is much sincere regret at
the removal of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Morgan, Jr., and family to Jackson
vile, to make their home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan and sons, Lloyd, Willie
D., and daughter, Miss Elmo Morgan,
have very wide circle of friends in
Pensacola, who deeply regret their
departure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-12
NOTES FOR THE
SHAKESPEARE CLUB.
Antony and Cleopatra.
Act V and Review

ACT v.
1. Caesar receives news of An
tony's death; 154.
2. Caesar plans to save Cleopatra
alive for his triumph; 155, 160. The
green's horror of the triumph; 160i
209-10. She makes request Of Cae-
sar; 157. He swords" her by reply
1856. Why did Dolabella reveal Cae-
sar's intention? 1872, z.
8. Treachery of the treasurer; i64
4. The worm of the Nile; 1903
5. Enveloping action?
6. Turning point? (That which
determines the end.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-12
DINNER GUESTS OF Mr..
AND MRS. EGGART.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Cravens of
Jacksonville, Fla, and Mrs. John
Campbell of Chipley, were dinner
guests Monday of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Eggart Of DeFuniak. They are
always welcomed to DeFuniak by
their many friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-12
MEETING JUNIOR
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

The Junior Missionary Society of
the Gadsden Street Methodist Church
will meet on Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock.
All members are requested to attend
as the meeting is one of much i'm
portance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-12

Opening situation: Public life neg
lected for private. I, The empire of
the world is Antonys il he chooses
to Trasp it: Caesar loses hearts
where he gets money; So. Lepidus is
a figure head; 80, 90, IS.
Antony's soldiership sis twice The
other twain; 81. He brought his
complex individuality into his public
life, and out of revolution won SUI
premacy. A new force touches his
individual life, and sways it away
from public life. This force is Cleo
patra. She does not appear as hui
man soul, but as "great fairy; 100.
An enchantress; IS. Her magic"
ruins Antony; 90. "She is cunning
past mans thought; II.
Her "infinite variety; 10. Size re-
spends to every passing mood of An
tony; breathes naval heroism when
he inclines to fight by sea; "a, 3. She
entices by mocking. ''Tf you find him
sad, say I am dancing; 10. She If
ritates the corpunction Antony feels
for the noble wife he has forsalxen.
Antony under the spell Of Cleopatra,
chooses his world. Let Rome in Ii
Der melt; 6.
AS he is viewed in Rome; %. Pr
racy is rife, the Parthians extend
their conquests, Pompcy threatens;
14-1S.
II.
Return to public life; rise Of An
tony. The shock OF Fulyia's oearn
makes the point at which the rise Of
/ Antony begins; 18. "a Roman
! thought has struck him; 70.
Il must from this enchanting
queen break of; s16. Cleopatra tries
in vain to detain him; 2o-a4, read.
Antony arrives IN Ronle and Cae-
sar and he are united by the marri-
age of Octavia, 39-46.
Order IS restored in the empire;
So, e5.
The humorist only sees other pos
sibilit:es in the n1arriaga; 6e. ate
| viii to his Egyptian dish again"
III.
TIE fall of .lntAonv: public lie N
fected WITT spirit Of private fife.
TIE fulfillinent of the prophecy is
the fall of Antony. lie recoynizes the
hollowness Of the reconciliation.
Though / make this marriage for nv
peace; T the East my pleasure lies"
81.
Octavia seeks from Antony the
task Of reconciler; st. Antony's as
sent to her mission is only his way al
casting her off. THAT ever / s1culd
call the eastaway; SO. 91-2.
i There is no reconciliation, and TIE
whole East under Antony stands ar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-12
MEETING JUNIOR
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

The Junior Missionary Society OF
the First Methodist Church viii meet
this afternoon at four o'clock and all
members are urged to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-12
THE. JOURNALS MOVING PICTURE
PARTY AT THE ISIS TO-DAY

Every
at the of The Journal but also
invite five friends to shareth
circulation department birthdays tickets
child application
published Journal Par
ties nret be given before p m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-12
REVIEW.

Theme: Conflict between the outer
life 1.-THE public life) Of Antony, and
the inner life (the private lifel Of AM
tony. Antony and Caesare show the
outer life, Antony and Cleopatra the
inner life. Five stages Of movement:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-12

CALLED MEETING EAST Hill
BAPTIST CHURCH. ~
The Non,an's Missionary society.
East Hill BAPTIST church, win reet
this afternoon ct three o'clock with
Mrs }. A. Dow. An menoers are
urged to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-12

lor of Nashville, viii give interesting
talks on UnitarianisIn.
All those who are interested in
modern t'4oaght are Invited to be
present.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-06-22
EUROPE AWAITS RESULTS
Think. Mevican Situation Will Bring
the End

The situation in the European war
zone remains about the same this
week although the French and Ger
mans both claim additional gains in
the vicinity of Verdun.
The Austrian army of General
Pfanger, about $4,000 men, has been
cut off from Austrian forces and
cornered by the Russians according
to dispatches sent out from Petrograd,
The army retired to the westward.
The correspondents along the cas-
tern frontier point to the fighting in
that locality as crucial in its nature.
The Germans are assisting the Aus
TRANS there in an attempt to check the
determined drive of the Russians for
certain important railroad centers.
All Germany awaits with eager ex-
pectation dispatches from Berlin
state future developments in the
trouble now brewing between Mexi-
co and the United States. There has
been very little actual news sent
throughout Germany owing to the
British censor's pencil, but short dis
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-06-22

Women who are big meat eaters and
drink much coffee, usually have
coarse horid skins-your stomach
needs extra help; you've got to clean
the bowels, purify the blood or your
complexion gets bad. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea is what you need once
a week.-Look- Paterson & Co.-Adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-06-22

patches have reached the people by
way of Amsterdam and have been
printed on the front pages of all the
papers to the effect that the national
guard of all the states has been call
ed out.
Nothing not even the reports con-
corning the Russian defense against
the Austrians is more eagerly awaited
by the Berlin editors than news from
this country relative to the Mexican
situation. Nothing would be received
with greater joy by the German
officials as well as the common people
than the word that war had broken
out between the United States and
Mexico.
Ii is the subject of considerable con-
versation according to reports from
Berlin that as soon as war breaks out
with the Carranza government, If such
crisis arrives, that the shipment of
arms and ammunition to the allies
will be suddenly cut short With the
allies cut off from these shipments &C.
cording to Berlin it would be a matter
of only few months before the wal
situation at every point would be al
tered.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-06-22
IDLE HOUR THEATRE OPENS

The Idle Hour theatre, which has
been under construction for several
weeks will open TO the public tonight.
Manager c. A. Miller announces that
the Idle Hour theatre will give to the
people of Alma nothing but the best
In moving pictures. The feature
nights will be Tuesday and Saturday
when the famous Paramount features
will be thrown on the screen. Monday,
Wednesday and Friday the Pathe films
will be shown. Every Thursday eve
ming five reel Metro features will
make the programs very attractive.
Manager Miller will also have the
weekly news pictures depicting recent
events of interest. These will be on
the program every Wednesday.
Beginning next Monday the famous
serial, meal of the Navy" will COM
mence.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-06-22
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
graduated at Alma high school and
still greater pleasure to know that a
majority of the class will pursue their
work in higher schools Of learning.
Tuesday afternoon the promotion
exercises of the eighth grade students
were held in the Junior high school
room of the Union school at which time
81 students of the eighth grade receiv-
ed their certificates allowing them TO
continue their work in the high school.
The address of the afternoon was Civ
en- by Prof. Albert p. Cook of Alma
college and was filled with good
sound advice. Several musical selec-
tons by members of the grade and
school followed by the presentation
of diplomas by Superintendent A. F.
Schultz, completed the program.
On Tuesday evening occurred the
class day exercises of the Class of
1916 at Wright opera house. "Anne
of Old Salem" very attractive play
dealing with the witchcraft craze in
Salem, Mass, during the colonial
period of our country's history was
given. The class have worked hard
under the direction of Miss Olive
Smith and deserves great credit for
the rendition of the various parts.
Among amatuer plays it equalled any
that have been given in the city in
many years. The cast was we'll chosen
and i'm several instances the players
showed marked ability Miss Mar
garet Breeze as Phyllis and Charles
Creaser as Rev. Cotton Mather pleas
ed the large audience and brought APP
plauses several times during the eve
ming The part of Ezekiel Brown TAX
en- by Dewy Glinkie and Miss Cleo
Gill as Ruth, the Quarker, also deserve
| special mention.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-06-22
MARKET REPORT

Following are the prices paid by
the Alma Grain 4 Lumber Company
mill. June %.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-06-22

The baccalaureate address was Civ
en- before the graduating class in the
Presbyterian church Sunday evening
10y the Rev. j. w Priest, pastor of the
First Baptist church. Reverend
Priest took as his theme, Reaching
Forth Unto the Things Which are
Before" The address in part follows;
Young people the trend Of your
school education has been designed to
help YOU reach out TO the things be-
fore The things before are in some
instances the repetition of the things
behind He makes a mistake who sup
poses when he passes out of halls of
learning that he is through with the
things for which the school stood
The school has served its purpose if
you recognize it as the place where
you began to do something which you
are to continue.
There have been times when men
have been more concerned about the
expenditure of bodily strength and too
little concerned with the proper de-
velopment and consideration of its
powers. Modern education takes ac-
count of the body realizing that high
er powers can better be exercised by
an efficient body. Reach out young
people after the things which shall
make your body clean and strong.
That is one of the prime conditions of
forceful living.
"The things before you comprise a
new world in whose constructions you
may have a worthy heart. The voice
of discomfort is here persisently heard
Our Utopia we may never reach but
our present world does not satisfy US
and we must make it over as fast as
we can No man liveth to himself,
he touches generations yet unknown.
He helps or he hinders many who in
turn carry blessings or curses to
others. There are three motives that
must sway the mind of him who would
contribute in any real sense to the
making of new world; to achieve
righteousness, to make a success of
ones life, to render service to the
world.
81 would urge you then to achieve
righteousness and / place it first be-
cause if you do not you will have no
part in the making of new world.
The working out of a righteous social
system, and the finding of basis of
international relations which shall for
ever produce war will fall to the lot of
the righteous men and women and
the Christian way to righteousness is
the only way we know
81 would urge you to make a sue
cess in life. The world requires of
you success. The material progress
of today is due to the achievements of
many men, who have contributed
something note worthy. Our world
needs righteous men who are men of
action.
Service is no new word, but in mod
ern times it has a new emphasis
Never before in our history has it been
so widely realized that we man and
women are here to serve. | would
urge you to the things that are ulti-
mately before you. You may reach
others sooner or later but do that
service that lies nearest you"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-06-22
ISSUES PROCLAMATION
Gov. Ferris Designates June - and
30 as Road Bee Day

On June 4th and 5th, 1914 and June
10th and 18th, 1915, Road Bee Days
were observed in Michigan. Much
good TO the rural highways was ac-
complished on these days, the amount
of good depending entirely upon the
efforts put forth in the various com
munities. Bad weather interfered
seriously with work the first year and
many complaints were received that
the dates set were too early. In
many neighborhoods Road Bee Days
were observed later. This being a
proverbially "late season." the time
has been set after planting" and
before harvest" in the hope that good
weather may prevail and the oppor-
tune time selected.
y During the past year road building
sentiment in Michigan has grown
rapidly. The legislature of 1915 pass
ed some of the most progressive high
These were followed by the largest
cash appropriations ever made for
state road purposes,-the appropria-
tons for two years, including the
states portion of the automobile tax
es, aggregating three millions of dol
lars. Already under the Assessment
District Road act, petitions have been
filed with the various County Road
commissioners and the State High
way commissioners for more than one
| thousand miles of road which will
cost more than five millions Of dollars
to build.
In the aggregate the road taxes as
sessed last fall by the state, counties
and townships, amounted to S9,l64,-
600. Many personal donations were
made which would make grand to-
tai expended on the highways of the
state last year, approximately $10,-
100000.
The mileage of state reward roads
completed was the greatest on record
! If connected they would make more
than three continuous lines across the
state from the Ohio line to the Straits
of Mackinaw.
But Notwithstanding this apparent
/ ~ satisfactory progress in substantial
road building, there are thousands of
miles Of neighbohood roads which need
attention, not alone annually but al
most constantly throughout the sea-
son. Good churches and good rural
schools are impossible without good
roads, and all call for live commun-
ity interest in well organized system
Of maintenance
Knowing that well kept public wa
gon roads are vital to the moral and
physical well being of every commun-
ity, and that the people of Michigan
are anxious to extend the work of
road improvement so as to include all
of our road mileage, and believing that
specially appointed road days are a
great stimulus to the work, | Wood
bridge n. Ferris, Governor of Mich
igan, do ask that the people of the
State of Michigan set apart Thurs
day and Friday, June 29th and 30th
1916, as "Road Bee Days." and so far
as possible turn out and work under
such competent supervision as may
be available on the highways of the
state in such manner as shall be most
conducive to their betterment.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-06-22

The conference held i'm New York
between Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
and George w. Perkins, Progressive
leaders, and Governor Whitman and
other prominent Republican party
leaders, throws out an inference that
before many days an official an
nouncement will be made as to the
position taken by Progressive lead
ers. and especially Mr.. Roosevelt, rel
alive TO the candidacy of Hon. Charles
4. Hughes of New York for the pres
idency. Although the Colonel remains
mum and has expressed surprises as
TO the demeanor of George W. since
the conference with the old party
leaders he has on several different
occasions allowed statements TO drop
which show that he will be ready to
join the ranks for the good of the
party. Meantime while wires are be-
ing pulled from all directions to
smooth out the trouble. Mr.. Hughes,
weary from a week of strenuous po-
litical activity in New York, returned
to his home for a much needed rest
prior to the opening of the summer
campaign. The nominees apparent
desire to bring Progressives and Re-
publicans into accord is understood
to have been the theme of several dis
cussions in New York between Mr.
Hughes and Progressive leaders, not
ably Everett Colby, S. S. Mcclure and
Oscar Straus. The nominee has voic-
ed the sentiment that the interests of
both Progressive and Republicans de-
mand that differences should be sub
ordinated and harmony restored be-
. fore the actual campaign is begun.
What Michigan Progressives will
do is a topic that is growing more
serious day by day because of the ST.
lence maintained by the state leaders
Several states both from the east and
west have stated their intentions to
return Immediately If the Colonel
says the word and we are positive
that Michigan will not be in the back
ground when that important an
nouncement drops from the pen of
the Progressive leader
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-06-22
THE DORT

That the purchaser of an automo-
bile will never have another chance to
get so much for his money or to buy
so cheaply, is the opinion of NJ. L.
Perrigo who distributes the bort car.
As proof of this sweeping statement,
Mr.. Perrigo calls the attention to the
sturdy, efficient car turned out today
as compared with their far less effic-
ent prototypes of a few years ago.
"The cost of motors" says Mr..
Perrigo," has gone up Is per cent
this spring; steel has gone up 20 per
cent; tool steel has increased 200 per
cent The cost of radiators has gone
up 40 per cent on account Of the in
crease in price of brass and copper:
bearing material has increased 20 per
cent. White lead has increased $50
per cent and colors from 10 to 300 per
cent, and some cannot be obtained at
any price. Leather has gone up %
per cent, mohair for tops, % per cent.
All these materials enter into the
building of an automobile. The man
ufacturer must have them or go out
of business. He is paying these high
prices to get them and this extra cost
of manufacture must soon enter into
the retail price to the consumer"
Presenting you have the purchase
of an automobile in mind, to say that
it is good tip to place your order
now, is putting it mildly. You simply
cannot afford to delay at all if you ex-
pect to own your car at anywhere
near present market prices"