davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-29
Chance of Spanish Revolution
Lessened by Racial Mixtures
About the Only Thing Spaniards Seem to Have
in Common Is Loyalty to King Alfonso,
Who Is Popular

mon ground in their loyalty to the
throne. So far as can discover there
is no anti-dynastie movement in Spain
worth considering. Men of all parties
tradition or feel that Spain has not
progressed far enough to be safe under
another form of government. King Al
fonso XIII enjoys an extraordinary
personal popularity.
The danger to the throne is not from
an ant-dynastic movement" said one
skilled and sympathetic observer Of po-
litical events, but in the fact that IL a
ground the kings head is the easiest
one to hit"
As yet the discomfort spoken of on
every hand is rather with conditions
than with the government. The Span
ish constitution is modelled on that of
England. and the government in power
retires on the equivalent of a vote of
lack of confidence. 1t is also retired
when it comes into too violent conflict
with the will of the king, who Is the
one man in Spain at all times in touch
with the differing phases of internal
and international politics. 1t was the
king, for example, who forced out OF
office the Maura ministry when Premier
Maura too ruthlessly Quelied the Bar
celona riots at the time of Francisco
Ferrer's execution.
Spaniard Is impatient.
One result of the Spanish constitution
is that there is change in party gov
eminent whenever discomfort becomes
too grave But the Spaniard, by COM
parison to the Briton, is volatile. He
does not give the party in power
enough time to accomplish a true re-
form II the new sun does not dawn
promptly another sun is called for. The
tenure of Office of Spanish ministers
has been but a few months for years
pasc Under such conditions reform by
the party in power is hardly to be
looked for
There is a fairly general apprehension
that the reform will come, when it
does, through the medium Of revolu-
ton. But 1t would be futile to attempt
prophecy as to the time of coming. II
may be tomorrow or when the next
sovereign reigns. Before 1t comes at ali
It would seem that strong man must
be found to join the different elements
That man has not yet come. unless
the man.
He is the dangerous man Of TODAY.
Premier Dato is quoted as saying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-29

Preparing for National Army Men.
/ NEW YORK. August 2s.-The vet
Grams of the foreign wars of the United
States who are attending the seven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-29

ma Henry walter, IN had health. q
nn<1ve o. Wythevi1les Va. committed
go e xa s'E 80 fsn1 ~ = sso e:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-25
CONSOLIDATED SCHOOLS OF REDLANDs

will make this particular feature of
the pageant of more than ordinary
interest, as in this way only the old
est families of Tallahassee will be
represented. The characters in this
way too, will be secured from the
city at large, instead of being con-
fined only to the Woman's Club, as
was the original plan. The parts
of the children, who followed after
the soldiers, will be given to the
third generations of these same fami-
lies.
At 4 o'clock on Thursday after
noon, April Goth, the people of ITALIA
hassee, and the visitors in the city,
are invited by the Anna Jackson
chapter of the Daughters of the Con-
federacy to meet in the old ITALIA
hassee cemetery, where the graves OF
the Confederate dead will be covered
with flowers, and where many flags
will be used in the elaborate deco.
rations with which Tallahassee is
wont to honor her heroic dead at this
season of the year. The Tallahassee
cemetery is one of the most beautiful
in the state from point of natura
beauty, and the custom of holdine
the memorial ohservances there i!
among the interesting events of tn,
year.
Mr.. John M. Coe, of Pensacola, sue
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-25
CHILDREN'S PAGEANT IN TALLAHASSEE
TO BE A BEAUTIFUL CELEBRATION

daisies, roses and butterflies (parts
taken by different groups of children
in costumes furnished by the chau-
tauqua management. Still another
represents. the trees of the forest
which are conquered by the pioneer
man, after which the mist maidens
from the shores of our beautiful seas
give their effective dance, dressed in
attractive costumes, the color scheme
of which has been highly praised.
In the third and last episode the
Esprit of Patriotism" holds sway.
Characters representing state, town,
religion, education, community spirit,
music, art, drama, welfare, play,
forest preservation and peace are
brought forth. To show that people
from foreign shores have done much
| in the making of America groups OF
children, each dressed to represent a
| different nation, give some folk
dances from the countries they repre-
sent.
"New America" is welcomed; flag
drill is given, also the flag salute;
| the "Star Spangled Banner" IS sung,
and during the closing-the recess
ional-the audience joins IN singing:
Freedom, peace and purity.
Earth's awakening to the light
Of faith and love and loyalty,
| Hail! America, tonight"
An efficient graduate from one OF
the best schools will be in the city
for the week taking complete charge
of the story telling, playground work
and the preparation of the pageant,
assisted by the capable and splendid
help of the local junior committee,
DeVere Demilly, Lawrence Evans,
Lalah Wilson, Alice Swartz and their
helpers. All that is needed to make
big success of the nsgeant is the
! hearty cooperation 81 Tallahassee
people, and this is assured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-25
THIRD BANNER YEAR OF MISSION BAND

Band would not do its best, difficult
as it is to keep the manner another
year?
Our third banner year was receiv-
ed by Mr.. John Burrow, who had
charge of the program. He showed
that "the work of the Band had been
on the usual increase, and, if any
thing, more general and compre-
hensive in its scope" By new actlvi-
ties and hard work we were still the
champion banner Band of Florida.
Having attained the standard of ex-
cellence the first year, the Band must
each year increase 10 per cent in
membership and 20 per cent in gifts
over their own attainments of the
previous year. Hence it is lncreas-
ingly hard work to come to the stand
ards each year. The officers the past
strenuous year were: President,
Anna Lamar, succeeded by Evelyn
| Lewis in October; Mary Coney, sec
rotary; Robert Mcclure, treasurer.
DIR. Moffett expressed pleasure in
meeting with and congratulating
Juniors and Wee Folks on the third
triumph of the older Band. He said
it was the only Band in our Presby-
terry off thirteen counties or through
out the state to hold the banner three
successive years. He said: "Your
success has been an inspiration, not
only to yourselves to work harder
each year, but to others who had a
poor Band or none at all to emulate
your example" He urged the mem
bers to be faithful always, and try to
remain the best on all lines. DR.
Moffett then presented the banner to
| the president, Charles Virgin, whose
response was cordial He expressed
appreciation of what the tiny tots
have done to help US in our great
work.
The history of some interesting
and curious Bibles and how Gods
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-25

cessfully passed the bar examination
held at the supreme court building
this week.
Children's Day was beautifully
celebrated Sunday in the churches
of Tallahassee, the usual programs,
the usual glad voices of happy chill
dren, and the myriads of Tallahassee
blossoms all being combined to make
the day memorable one among the
tots,
Mrs. N. B. Broward, who spent
Sunday at her home in Jacksonville,
has returned, to remain for the week
in the interests of suffrage.
-. Among those leaving Tallahassee
on Saturday were Mrs. Minnie Moore
Wilson, who returned to her home in
klssimmee, Fla, after having &C
co-nplished a great deal of work in
the interests of the Seminole Indians
in the Everglades. Mr.. Wilson is
still at the Leon.
Mrs. William jennings Bryan anC
Mrs. w. S. Jennings left Saturday
] for Jacksonville, Mrs. Jennings re
turning Monday.
Father Hennessey has returned t.
Jacksonville, after having spent the
week among Tallahassee friends.
Mrs Cary Hardee was weekend
visitor, returning to Like Oak OF
Sunday. The Misses Hardee, of Liv'
Oak. are etill in the CITY, the guests
Of their brother, Hon. Cary Hardee
speaker of the house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-25

DIR. Hiram Byrd, who is well known
in Tallahassee, and a prominent leg
islative visitor, addressed the classes
of Dean Sally on Saturday at the
college, telling them of the work of
the Consolidated Schools" of the
Redlands of Florida, in which he and
Mrs. Byrd are deeply interested.
This school is composed of all the
schools of this particular section,
brought under one roof, and is among
the most scientifically equipped in
the country. 1t has a moving picture
machine of its own for educational
purposes, its own electric lights, wa
terworks, fine stage for the study
of the drema, and it teaches the
sciences in the newer and more APP
proved of methods.
The school district covered COM
prises one hundred and twenty miles,
and seven schools are represented
the children being called for and
taken home in auto trucks. The audi
torium has q seating capacity of 400
and the stage scenery was secured
at a cost of twelve hundred dollars
The interior decorations have been
done by noted artists who winter In
the Redland section, and the stage
which is so CONSTRUCTED that it may
be opened at the back, so that the
actors and natural scenery may be
on the outside Of the building com.
pletely, with the audience on the in
side, is said to be the only one of its
kind in the country. There are many
~, TolIo baccaa 11yb0 oro hppn1oniuCr IN.
terested in the system represented
and DIR. Byrd has been asked to tall
upon the subject several times dur
ing the week.
Mrs. T. NJ. Shackleford, presiden+
of the Woman's Club, has made thu
decision that those who will appear
i nthe Tallahassee part of the pa
geant will be chosen from among tht
descendants of those who figured il
the events of Natural Bridge. Thi:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-25

The Junior Mission Band of the
First Presbyterian Church held a
meeting of unusual interest and
profit at the manse on Sunday aft
ernoon.
The meeting was opened and bust
ness conducted by the president,
Charles Virgin. 1t was the time for
the annual study of the Bible cause.
The devotional exercises, with APP
propriate songs and Scripture, were
in charge of Katherine McLane, sec
rotary of the Bible cause, who also
gave an encouraging account of BIZ
BILE work in the Band the past year.
A Bible alphabet was given by the
members.
The Juniors and Wee Folks are re-
ioicing that they have been awarded
the Presbyterial Banner the third
year. Mrs. Moffett told the new
members that the Bands greatest
victory was won that first banner
year, when not a member, officer or
teacher was working for it or expect
ing it. The surprising honor was
thrust upon them by the unanimods
vote of the Presbyterial then in ses-
sion here. Congratulations were in
order, first TO those who, by their
hard work and faithfulness in enlist
ing new members and making and
conducting programs themselves,
made the workings of the Junior
Mission Band at that time the most
ideal in its history. These officers
the first half year were: President,
Elizabeth Wilson; secretary, Anna
Lamar; treasurer, Mary Coney. The
second half of first year and first OF
second years the officers were: Pres
ident, John Burrow; secretary, VIZ
ginia Reese; treasurer, Antolnette
Williams. The officers the last OF
the second years Were: President
lola Bird; secretary, John Burrow;
treasurer, Robert Mcclure. What
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-25

Tallahassee, April 24.-Miss A.
Maye Conklin, of Chicago, pageant
director of the Lincoln chautauqua,
which will begin five day session
in Tallahassee next Monday, was in
the city Saturday afternoon and eve
ming, comforting with the chautauqua
officials, Principal Lane and the
junior high school students, and 9TH
ers with relation to the children's
pageant which will be presented on
May Bird. 1t is possible this will be
combined with the annual May Day
festival, giving the capital city the
greatest children's exhibition in It's
history. Miss Conklin spoke very
highly of the enthusiasm and interest
Tallahassee is showing in the chau-
tauqua, and greatly appreciated the
courtesies extended her while in the
city.
Tallahassee children and young
people will have an opportunity Of
participating in this big patriotic
pageant, which will be held on the
stage of the big chautauqua tent on
the night Of May Bird. The pageant
America, Yesterday and Today" is
divided into three episodes. First
the Esprit of Indian Days" in which
two tribes of Indians meet around the
council fire and smoke the calumet
or peace pipe showing that all an
cient hate is forgotten, all visions OF
the wars are buried in the red earth
and they bid the shadows clear. Their
prophet, Wa-ban-kee-shik, prays tc
Manitou thanking him for the rec
earth, grass, flowers, peace and
abundant food for their tribes. After
this the corndance is danced around
the council fire, and the Indian spirit
leads them to their hunting grounds
Episode II Introduces the Esprit
of Wilderness" calling forth the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-25
NELSON-LEARDINA
WEDDING.

Mrs. Blanche Leardina and Mr.
Bernard Nelson were quietly married
Monday evening at st. Joseph's Cath
Ole Church, Warrington, Fla. The
ceremony was witnessed by relatives
and friends, the brides attendants
being Mrs. j. ]. Maher, of TT. Sere-
ven, La, and Mr.. Bud Dawson I'm.
mediateiy after the ceremony the
bridal party repaired to the home of
the groom's father and mother. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Nelson, where an in
formal ice couse was served. The
bride, charming brunette, was never
more lovely than in her simple we'd
ding gown of blue silk crepe de chine,
with hat and gloves to match.
The groom is the eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Nelson. The popular
ity OF this young couple was shown
by the many handsome gifts re-
ceived.
The bride and groom are at home
with the brides mother, Mrs. Mary
Bonner, SO Canal street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-25

dear Sunshine, and everyone in our
city who has in any way contributed
to our welfare.
Yes, indeed, we viii gladly let
you be "our little girl" We only
wish we knew who you are. But
maybe you are one of Gods faithful
ones, who in obedience to His COM
mand, edo not let your left hand
know what your right hand doeth.' u
But, dear Sunshine, your bright.
warm, glad rays will be like unto the
cup of cool water, which given in His
name shan not be forgotten.
We all join in sending you just lots
and heaps of love.
YOUR GOLD MOTHERS" OF
THE WOMAN'S HOME.
April %, 1917.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-25
Sunshine Visits The Wonaa1a's Home

Nothing could add to the beauty of
the two letters which follow, and
which need no comment:
April 22nd, 1917.
Dear Miss Robinson:
Someone has been sending such
kind letters to the inmates of the
Woman's Home at 1910 North Davis
street, every Thursday morning, and
we do not know who she is. But we
do so want her to know that we ap-
preciate her kind act, and we thought
# you could get our letter to her
in The Journal, she might see it and
learn how much we enjoy reading her
letters. They are like her name to
US, Sunshine" With many thanks to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-25
People zzg Events
BY CELIA ElYRovER ROBINSON
phone 80 IL am. to Bpm.
TIL TIE DREAMS AHEAD.

What would we do in this world of
ours,
We're it not for the dreams ahead
For thorns are mixed with the bloom
ing flowers.
No matter which path we tread.
And each Of us has his golden goal,
Stretching far into the years;
Ind ever we climb with hopeful
soul
With alternate smiles and tears.
That dream ahead is what holds him
up
through the storms of ceaseless
fight;
When his iins are pressed to the
wormwood's cup,
And clouds shut out the light.
n some it's a dream of high estate,
To some it's a dream of wealth;
To some it's a dream of truce with
Fate
In a constant search for health.
To some it's dream of home and
wife;
To some it's crown above;
The dreams ahead are what makes
each life
The dreams-and falkland love.
Edwin Cardlisle Litsey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-25

word is prospecting in the earth was
told by Miss Lois Mcclellan, James
Merwin, Monroe Campbell Anna
Rommel, and others. Goods Word
Our Light" was given by Mary Lee
Lamar. The secretary Of the Pocket
Testament League, Mr.. John Burrow,
told of what our league in Pensacola
has done in less than a year, and OF
the spread of Gods word in the world
through this international organiza-
ton and toherwise, The Pocket Tes-
lament League is recommended by
the Juniors to every young peoples
organization and Sunday school in
the city. 1t gets the members busy
and interested, and advances Christ's
cause through the use of His word.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Test /
See how quickly COTTO-
LENE creams with your
biscuit -four.
Test 2
Notice that you use one-third
less shortening when you use
COTTOLENE.
Test 3
See how nicely COTTO-
LENE biscuits brown in
the oven.
Test 4
Note the crispness of the
biscuit crusts.
Test S
Notice the lightness of the
COTTOLENE biscuits
when you break them open.
Test 6
Now compare the flavor of
your COTTOLENE bis
cults with the favor of bis
cults made with butter.
Test 2
Compare the price of whole
some COTTOLENE with
the price of butter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-25

you if you can grant our request.
Respectfully,
THE INMATES OF THE WOMAN'S
HOME.
Dear Sunshine:
Thank you so much for your kind
and loving thoughtfulness of us old
folks. Your bright rays beaming into
our home every Thursday morning
do, indeed, warm our hearts toward
you.
We feel and appreciate every kind
word and deed of those outside our
home toward US.
God has been and indeed is good
and naercii1ul to US in giving us this
haven of rest, where we are tenderly
cared for. And may He bless you
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-25

ants were. Miss Fabiola Ducrest,
May Duchamp, and Messrs. Martin
Ducrest, Louis Duchamp and Louis
Touruet. After the wedding the
bride and groom had breakfast in the
parlors of the Convent of Mercy,
which was beautifully decorated for
the occasion, Mr.. and Mrs. Krebs
leaving st. Martinsville at 10 a. m.
for New Orleans, their future home,
where Mr.. Krebs hold a responsible
position with the Southern Express
Company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-25

than ever was and recommend your
remedies to all my friends. Mrs. LENA
WYNN, 1912 E. o Street, Richmond, Va
While Change of Life is a most crit
ical period of a wonan's existence, the
annoying symptoms which accompany
itmay be controlled, and normal health
restored by the timely use of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Such warning symptoms are a sense
Of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches,
backaches, dread of impending evil,
dmidity, sounds in the ears, palpitatim
Of the heart, sparks before the eyes,
Irregularities, constipation, variable APP
petite, weakness and dizziness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-25
ENJOYING GRAND OPERA
IN ATT ANTA

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bars arc
anon gthose from Pensacola who are
enjoying grand opera in Atlanta.
Mrs. Baars, who has been the guest
of relatives in Thomasville, returned
last Thursday to Pensacola, leaving
with Mr.. Bars in their car, for At
lanta, on Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Baars will make the return trip to
Pensacola also by automobile.
Additional Society on Page 8
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-25
KRFBS-CONNOR
WEDDING.

Mrs. Ella Connor announces the
wedding of her daughter, Florence
Louise Conner, to Mr.. Ira P. Krebs,
of New Orleans, La, the wedding
having taken plac Elm st. Martins
vile, La, at St. Martins Catholic
Church, by Rev. Father Peters, at
7:15 a. m. of April %. The attend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-25

v eg ct a BILE Com
pound / feel like a
new woman. / al
ways had a headache
during the Change
of Life and was also
troubled with other
bad feelings COM
mon at that time
dizzy spells, nervous
feelings and he at
flashes. Now / am
III
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-25
COMMUNITY PRAYER
MEETING

A very inspiring prayer meeting
was held at the home of Miss Lv-
brand, 1901 East Strong street,
Thursday morning, Mrs. Rood having
charge of the devotional part. and
Mrs. Gibson the music. These com
munity meetings will be held each
Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-25
MEETING OF CATIONS WITH

MISS HEoo.
Miss Emma Hess was hostess to
the Cations 90 Monday afternoon,
the members dic~~ssing the last act
of 'Les Miserables." The meeting
next week will be devoted to the study
of current events and election of of
ficers, the review of "Les Miserables"
not to be taken up until the follow
ing meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-25
ANNOYING
SYMPTOMS
How Heat Flashes, Dizzy
Spells and other Bad Feel
ings at Change of Life
may be Relieved.

Richmond, Va. =" After taking
seven bottles of Lydia E. Pinkhan's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-25
MEETTNG EAST HILL

MEETING EAST HILL
CIRCLE.
The East Hill Circle of the First
Methodist Church will meet Wednes-
day at $3.50, at the residence of Mrs.
E. R. Fissel 1906 East Jackson
street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-25

Additional Society on Page 8
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-23
TRAP - 81
and "a ri
FIELD ~

That trapshooting has elements
which attracts men who breathe and
live sport Is evident by It's naming
among its enthusiastic followers such
men as Honus Wagner, of the Pitts.
urgh National League team; big
Chief" Bender, the Indian twirler;
'ChristyH Matthcwson, manager of the
'incinnati Reds; Ty Cobb, the Georgia
lash; Lester German. who forsook the
New York Nationals to become pro.
fessional player" In the sport allur-
ing" ald many other baseball cele
britcs."
On the other hand, we see John
Philip Sousa finding inyigorating re-
'reaton in making dust OF the furtivc
clay pigeon"
To the man o. woman possessed of
! tender heart. and who has no pleas.
nrc In the destruction Of living crea.
lures, trapehooting affords pleasure
without regret
The open" season for trapshooting
Is all of the calendar months, and II
may be enjoyed regardless of weather
conditions.
Any large field is hunting ground,
with the game a-plenty, for the clay
birds fly every day