davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-10
CATHOLICS LAY
CORNER STONE
BISHOP C0NATY CONDUCTS
CEREMONIES
VISITING PRIESTS ASSIST
Large Audience Witnesses the Exem-
pIlfcatlon Of the Full Rltuallstlc
Service Of the Church at st.
Vlbiana School

with the ritualistlc service of the
Catholic church. the cornerstone of
the new parochial school Of st. Joseph's
church was laid yesterday afternoon
by Bishop Conaty. A large number
Of people gathered for the occasion at
the new school, which adjoins the
church building on Los Angeles street.
Bishop Conaty made an address In
which he pointed out the work Of
parochial schools in Christian educa-
tion. He said.
This is an age of education and
of the school house. There is
a craving for knowledge and our duty
is to give to the children knowledge
and yet safeguard them from know
ledge which is not founded on truths
of Christianity.
1--WE have no fault to find. Our
children must, above all, be Christians.
That knowledge should be part of and
parcel in their education day by day
in the class rooms. This school is for
character that is filled with the spirit
trial. Based upon thought, it stands
for morality which can stand the tes:
Of right and wrong.
This school is but another link in
the golden chain of Christian educa
tion, which is to endure until the end
world learned the truths of God. 1t
began with Mary teaching the child
Jesus, and will not be completed until
the last Mary has taught the last
child"
Many Priests Attend
The following priests were present,
aud assisted in the service Mon
signor Harnett, Rev. Hahn, Banning;
F. Dubbell, Anahem; Emil Gerard,
Pasadena; Leo Gardiador, prior Te-
bachapi convent; Joseph O'Keefe, San
Luis Rey; P. Have, Callaghan, Santa
Monica; D. w. ]. Murphy Hollywood;
Hennessey, Ocean Park; Zephyrim
Engelhard, Watsonville; ]. ]. Clifford,
M. McAuliffe, G. Donahoe, P. Scher,
C. Molony, j. Reardon, Fernandez,
Subrion, Murtaugh, Lucius and Raph-
ael Fuhr, the pastor
A Latin document, composed by
Fathel Raphael, was placed in the
cornerstone, giving the names of the
pope, President Roosevelt, Most Rev.
Diomede Falconie, apostolic delegate
Archbishop Reardon, Bishop Conaty,
Rev. Hugoline Stoors, superior pro-
vincial; Rev. Theodore Arentz, COM
missary; Rev. Raphael Fuhr, rector:
Revs. Lunney and Lucius Zittier, as
sistants; George Pardee, governor;
Owen McAleer, mayor; Brother Adrian
Viewer, architect; population of Los
Angeles, Catholic population, number of
families of parish and school children.
The document also contained the
names of those actively engaged in
erecting the building. Following the
service, dinner was given by Father
Raphael to the visiting priests.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-10

Not one person in a million is free
from the spell Of conditions-from ma
terial things. In comparison with the
higher intelligence that views life from
the impersonal standpoint, the average
human being Is as much In a stupor
as is the drunkard or the drug fiend."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-10
Her Real Trouble

''The trouble with the modern do
mestic," said the manager of the ia-
telligence office, 'is that she doesn't
seem to know her place" "of course,
she doesn't" replied the lady who was
a regular patron of the institution.
"she doesn't stay in one place long
enough to get acquainted with it,
Chicago Daily News.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-10

matory will be exhibited at the forth
coming art exposition at Dresden Ger
many. This model crematory will be
equipped with the latest scientific ap-
The number of crematories is steadily
and largely increasing throughout Ger
many.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-10

The British consul for Samoa reports
70 his government that the natives prefer
German made umbrellas to British, be-
cause OF their style and appearance.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-10

anu puIlIy your
blood twill set things right in your stom-
ach, and your appetite will come back. If
there is any tendency in your family toward
consumption, it will keep that dread de-
stroyer away. Even after consumption has
almost gained a foothold in the form Of
lingering cough, bronchitis, or bleeding at
the lungs, it will bring about speedy cure in
90 per cent. of all cases. 1t 10 a remedy pre-
pared by Dr.. r. v. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y,
whose Gdvfee Is giVen free to all who wish to
write him. His great success has come from
his wide experience and varied practice.
o. S. copenhayer, ESQ, Of Mount Union,
twelve years ago was suddenly taken with a
pain In the pit Of the stomach which was so vio-
lent could not walk straight It would grow
more severe until II caused waterbrash and vom-
iting of slimy yellow water. physician told
me had form Of dyspepsia and treated me for
about six months With but little benefit. An
other physician told me my liver was out Of or
der and that had indigestion. He gave ne a
treatment and got some better but only for =
had chronic indigestion, uleeration OF the lining
of the stomach torpid liver and kidney affection.
He treated me for more than year and felt
much better, but II did not last. / then took to
using several widely advertised patent medi-
cines but received no more than temporary re-
lief then tried DR.. Pierce's medicines, using
his Golden Medical Discovery and the Pleas
ant Pellets aud In two months' time was feel
ing better than had for years before"
Don't be wheedled by penny-grabbing
dealer into taking inferior substitutes foK
DIR. Pierce's medicines, recommended to
be "iust as good"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-10

1t is estimated that to collect one pound
of honey from clover 81, 1000, 900 heads of
clover must be deprived of nectar and
8, 900 visits from the bees must be made.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-10

"A square deal for every smoker who
uses Las Palmas CHARS.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-10
5urnett's Extract Of Vanilla

Is the best. pure. highly concentrated.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-10
DO YOU FEEL THIS WAY.

Do you feel all tired out1 Do you SOME.
times think you just can't work away at
your profession or trade any longer? Do
you have poor appetite, and lay awake at
all gone, and your stomach tool
Has ambition to forge ahead (H in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-29
An A.tpte blind sIan.

A blind man possessed $500, and,
fearing that somebody might steal it.
be buried his treasure in a corner Of
his garden. A neighbor saw him at his
work and in the night stole his money.
The blind man on discovering his loss
and suspecting his neighbor went 70
him and said: MY infrmity renders
me difldent, and few are the persons
whom 1 can trust. You are one OF
those few. and 1 have come to tell you
q secret and TO ask your advice. | am
the possessor of $1,000 in gold. 1 have
hidden half Of it in & place which 1
believe to be secure DO you think
would do well TO put the other half il
the same placer YES. by all means"
replied his neighbor. Were l in your
place 1 would do the same. There is no
knowing what may happen if you keep
your money in your house Having
given his advice. the thief, hoping 70
get the rest Of the blind mans money,
FASTENED TO replace the half he had
stolen, and thus the astute blind man
recovered his property.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-29
FIRST UMBRELLA
IN AMERICA
CAUSED A RIOT IN THE STREETS
OF BALTIMORE WHEN 1T EP- 2
FEARED IN 1772.
baltimore Herald.)


How many persons know that Bal
timore is the American home OF the
umbrella; that away back in 1872 the
first umbrella ever seen in the United
States marched through Baltimore
town with a man unde. il; that good
old colonial danes ran for their lives
at sight Of it; that horses hoped
fences and tore wildly from meeting
house posts; that barmaids in ye
good old tavern, with ye good old gros
IN their hands. ran to doors and win
dows TO see the show, while We star
dipsomaniac shouted with much
power and great vigor" that he would
never touch another drop; that small
boys throw stones at it, and that the
town was in an uproar?
Yet such is history. A book in the
city library say it is so; hence il
must be so. In fact, there is not the
slightest doubt of it, for the night
watch (who is called night watch be-
cause he worked in the day. sent il
a riot call. and re-enforcements were
only prevented turning out because
there was only one night Waterman
on the force in those good but some
what uncertain days.
IT is to be regretted that the umbrel-
la was not made here. 1t was a for
eigner, thought it it was brought by
Baltimorean on a Baltimore ship
from India
Imagine the figure the gentleman
must have cut in the eyes of the popu-
ulace as he meandered from the dock
with the village gang at his back and
the village dogs at his heels. There
is no record to show whether he was
chased out of town on the quaint old
charge of being possessed of the devil
or was taken gently but firmly to the
ducking pond and and dropped in.
But whatever happened to him it is
a very good bet that he did not wan
der around long without encounter
ing trouble of some kind.
Yet If he lived it was to laugh. He
lived to see others adopt the imported
instrument which at first caused so
much apprehension. He saw the idea
expand and broaden. The fame of
the Baltimore umbrella Travelled to
Philadelphia. and soon it was adopt
ed by the Quakers with much enthus-
iasm. Next it was heard of in New
vi n .Nn6lC NuC E1OltduQ DulCl, WHO
had brought nothing with them from
the other side but the language they
spoke marveled among themselves,
saying, Verify this is a good thing to
push along
And thus from town to town the
umbrella craze spread. The bicycle
mania of later years was no-.ing COM
pared to it, and the auto" craze is
not worth mentioning in the same
breath. Everybody scrambled for an
umbrella. Babies cried for them.
They became the fashion. They be.
came inseperable from the village
sages, who could not walk unless they
had their umbrella under their arms.
or mRyhap over their heads. The
umbrella became a badge of rank and
dignity.
And all because away back in 1772
lone man walked through Baltimore
town carrying one, the first umbrella
seen in this part of the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-29
COMING EVENT
AT LAKE WORTH
MANY FAST BOATS WILL ENTER
INTERNATIONAL REGATTA
TO BE HELD THERE.
Jacksonville Metropolis


Three of the swiftest motor boats
in America were shipped fIom New
York FRIDAY for the First information
al Power Boat Regatta and Carnival
which will be held on Lake Worth.
February 1st, I'd and Sd. A telegram
to that effect was received this morn
ing by Fred SterF5 from Mr.. w. j.
Morgan. who represents she Palm
Beach Power Boat Association in the
North. Mr.. Morgan said that AZ
least one other racing machine would
be shipped within a day or two
The three boats shipped are owned
py Mr.. Frank Croker, Mr. Parker
Smith and Mr. w. Gould Brokaw. All
three are record breakers aud in the
local regatta will meet for the first
time. The races which they enter
will be worth going miles to see.
The best known of these boats is
Mr.. Crokers XPDNC, a 44-foot craft,
which broke the worlds record for
long distance motor boat speeding.
This record was made on the Hudson
river between New York and Pougn
keepsie. Mr. Brokaw's boat is a new
one which showed UP very well in
her preliminary try-out.
No End of interest.
No end of interest is being taken
in the regatta and carnival by yacht
clubs up and down the coast. Word
mas been received from Commodore
Sewall. OF the Gilbert's Bar Yacht
Club, that a fleet of forty boats will
cruise down the coast to Lake Worth
and take part in the parade. High
speed craft will enter the races.
The Halifax River Yacht Club is
arranging to attend the regatta in
body, making the voyage from Day
tona in feet formation. They will
meet at an appointed place near Palm
Beach and steam into port together.
Commodore Allen said in this re-
gard to a Palm Beach News reporter:
at will be a big advertisement for
Daytona if we succeed in getting a
large number of boats TO go to the
races at Palm Beach. Each boat
would, of course, fly the red streamer
with Daytona in white letters on it,
the officers flying beside this their
official flags. We could assemble at
some point north of Palm Beach and
make our entry there a spectacular
one"
Everything Satisfactory.
The boats of the Biscayne Yacht
Club will have to make a voyage Of
eighty-five miles to participate In the
regatta, but many of them are COM
ing. The secretary of this club is
Kirk Munroe, of Cocoanut Grove, the
well known writer of boys books.
In one of the launches of the Poin-
ciana feet, two surveyors went over
the course Friday. They took sound
ings for more than four miles down
the lake and just before the races the
course will be carefully bouyed. 1t is
the Intention of the regatta commit
tee to have the start and finish of the
races near the Palm Beach shore; just
below the Poinciana. This will add
greatly to the interest of the race and
enable those who do not charter
launches to see the races to an adj
vantage. The depth of water is en-
tirely satisfactory and few shoals
will be carefully marked. The long
est race for the auto boats is eight
miles down the lake and return.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-29
LIFE OF SOLDIERS IN
THE JAPANESE CAMP
Sturdy Islanders Have Little to Do and
Seem to Enjoy Themselves Thoroughly.
Typical Scenes About the Camp.

Field Headquarters, II. L ]. NJ, Sec
ond Army, Manchuria.-It is now Eve
weeks since the battle of Sa-FIo was
finished. and during all that time the
army has been lying practically unoc-
-u1ied. There has been little fighting
On The tanks, but not much, and of
course. the trenches and the fighting
line have been heavily manned night
and day. But there has really been
little work for the soldiers to do and
they have plenty of time to rest and
rlay. both of which things they needed
after the terrible fatigues of the eight
days desperate fighting which were
required before the position now held
was occupied
The ammunition has been coming up
il great train loads; food and forage
are arriving in enormous quantities
sVery day. The great sheds of Lao
Yang are being filed TO Overlooking
and the supplies are heaped up in
great mountains at Yen-Tai. while at
,sew Chwang dozens of ships are rush
ing in, discharging their cargoes, and
rushing out again before they are nip
red in The ice. And the piles of stores
ere growing into mountains until il
really seems that there is food enough
Tc last the entire world until the end
o. time.
Preparing for Winter.
And the army is enjoying itself and
preparing for winter. Just opposite
our quarters in this little village a
hundred Cinnamon are busily engaged
u day long in cutting firewood. The
village has been denuded of its fine old
trees that the soldiers in the trenches
may be kept warm. It seems too bad
10 cut down the glorious old trees. but
everything must give way before ne
Cessi1y. particularly in time of war. A
little way down the road a dozen big
brick ovens have been built in the side
OF a bank, and there are a score or
more Of soldiers are burning charcoal.
In Japan great quantities of charcoal
are used in the "hibachis." the little
metal bowls in which fires are KEPT
burning and over which the japanese
warm their hands. At the front the
soldiers must still have their @hiba-
CHS" but here they are made of empty
shrapnel cases. The Russians are US
ing some very large guns, nearly six
inches in diameter. and lucky is the
soldier who secures an empty shrapnel
case fired from one OF these guns for
lis "hibachi." Whenever one Of these
shells strikes inside the lines the sol
diers rush for il and any time OF DAY.
when the Russians are firing, one can
see a dozen men gOod-naturedly sqUab-
Hing for one of these coveted shells.
Ia the headquarters OF the regiments
or the divisions the favorite "hibachi"
s. formed Of a captured Russian drum
A Typical Village.
Our village is a typical one. There
are a score or more Just like il within
radius of a few miles. Ii is compOs-
ed of little mud-wsIled compounds in
each OF which are one or two old brick
houses. All the houses in Manchuria,
at least all have seen, are old. The
compounds are dirty, Of that one may
he absolutely certain. before even en-
tering them. It certainly never enter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-29
A Memory Method.

Association is the vital spring Of
memory, and any one who Analyses his
thought process may catch himself re-
calling a thing by series of allied
things, Many people have tried to
systematic association and arrange a
scientific memory method.
A mathematician has discovered a
most interesting process for remember
ing dates. Suppose you have forgotten
the year Of the Norman conquest. Take
the date of your birth and add to it
the number OF the month when you
were born. Multiply the result by the
day of the month your father was
born. Square the result Add six.
Now divide by the cube root OF the
number Of people in the United States,
forget the result, add LOGS and you
have the required date
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-29
InsuIted His Legs.

Apropos Of knee breeches a CORE
spondent of the London Express quotes
an anecdote from Captain Gronow's
'Recollections" which puts the whole
case in nutshell. The baillie de fer
rette was always dressed in knee
breeches, with a cooked hat and a
court sword, the slender proportions
of which greatly resembled those of
his legs, do tell me, my dear bail
lie" said Montrond one day, shave you
got three legs or three swords?' Soon
after which, we should imagine, the
baillie went home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-29
Damages Enough.

There had been a railway collision
near Scottish country town. and an
astute local attorney had hurried to
the scene of disaster. Noticing an old
man with a badly damaged head lying
on the ground. he approached him with
notebook in hand. How about dam
ages, my MANI" he began. The in
jured man waved him of with the re-
mark: ma, ma; yen get nae damages
fac me- 1t wasna me that hit yer
bloomin' auld train"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-29
ErS. Rosa Prudential HOnnish.

SPECIALITY DISEASES or WOMEN.
Twenty-Five years successful ex-
perience. Graduate OF German and
American Hospitals and Colleges. Can
accommodate a limited number OF,
strictly first-class lady patients IN my
home. Offices and residence, gag
Peachtree street, cor. Forrest Ave,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-29
HEADACHES AND NEURALGIA
FROM COLDS,

Laxative Bromo Quinine. the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy. removes
the cause. Call for the full name and
look for signature of z. w. Grove. Csc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-29

Chase street. Rev. c. B. Lynn pastor.
Preaching the first and third SUNDAYS
of every month, at II a. m. and ) n.
N. Every Sunday: Sunday school at
10 a. m; Y. P. c. u, $50 p. m. All
are cordially invited.
Church of Christ.
Church of Christ-Corner Alcaniz
and Jackson streets. Bible school 10
a. m. Regular services at IL a. m. and
1880 p. m. with preaching by W. 7.
Tracy. Prayer meeting Wednesday
at 1880 p. m. All cordially invited to
attend these services.
Presbyterian.
First Presbyterian Church-Rsy.
Julian S. Sibley. pastor. Sunday
school 9:SG a. m. Christian EndeaToT
e:30 p. m. Regular service II a. m,
and 1880 p. m.
Sunday school at the Stoddart Ave
nue. Mission at $3.50 p. m. C. F. Zesk,
superintendent. All are cordially n
vited
The services to-day at IL a. m. and
1871 D. m. VIII be conducted by Rev.
VIM. Black who begins a series OF re-
vival meetings which viii be con-
tinued during the week.
Lutheran Church.
German Lutheran Church-Sunday
school 8 a. m. German service at 1880
a. m. Confession $50 D. m. English
services z p. m. A special collection
will be taken up in all services for the
missions. J. F. W Reinhardt, Pastor.
Scandinavian Lutheran Church
Services az 1920 a. N. and 5 Y. m,
Rev. Helie, Pastor.
Christian Science.
The Christian Scientists hold their
meeting Sunday at the Masonic Tenn
pie at II a. m. The Wednesday meet
ing viii be at p. m, same place
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-29

Neglected colds make fat grave.
yards" Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup
helps men and women to a happy,
vigorous old age
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-29

services at II a. m. and 1880 D. m.
Sunday school every Sunday at $3.50
a. m. DR.. ]. B. TilIer, Superintendent.
EDworth League service at SEQ D..
m. Prayer meetings at 1880 D. n.
every Wednesday night. Cordial invi.
tation extended to ali.
Reeds Chapel-Rev Geo. w. Car.
penter, Pastor-Services every first
sunday ct IL a. m, by the pastor. Sun
day school at 10 a. m, J. E. Beal,
superintendent.
Muscogee Wharf Church-Rev. Geo.
w. Carpenter, Pastor-SsrVices every
first and third Sunday az 1880 p. M,
conducted by the pastor. Sunday
school at $3.50 p. m. s. ". Andrews.
superintendent. Prayer meeting every
Thursday night al 1880 o'clock.
Warrington Churcn-Rev. Geo. w.
Carpenter, Pastor-Seryices every
second Sunday at 1880, p. M, by the
pastor. Rev. E. Wilson VIII preach
at 1880 D. m, every fourth Sunday
Sunday school az 10 a. m. Fred
Blum, superintendent.
Baptist.
First Baptist Church-ReT. F. Jones'
pastor Regular services at IL a. NJ.
and 1880 p. m. Sunday school at $3.50
a. M. E. d. Beggs, superintendent.
3. Y. P. U. meeting at $3.50 p. m, g.
A. Cottrell. leader. Sunbeam society
meets at 3 p. m. Mrs. NJ. E. Wilson.
leader. A cordial invitation to all to
attend.
lInive-salisf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-29
SANTOS COFFEE

HAS ADVANCED IN PRICE WHOLE.
SALE. RETAIL PRICE REMAINS
THE SAME. ACCEPT NO SU6STl-
TUTE. DALEY e. MOORE.
EAE YEA STa1E
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-29
SANTOS COFFEE

HAS ADVANCED IN PRICE WHOLE
SALE. RETAIL PRICE REMAINS
THE SAME. ACCEPT NO SUBSTI-
TUTE. DALEY & MOORE.
THE TEA ST0RE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-29

Following is the order OF services
al the various churches to-day:
Catholic.
st. Michaels Church-First mass,
700 a. m; children's mass, a. m.
Last mass, 1890 a. m. Vespers at
p. m.
St Joseph's Church-Rev. Chas. E.
tIartlxof. pastor Early mss and
short instruction at a. m; High Mass
and sermon at 10 a. m; Sunday school
at 9 a. m; Sodality Instruction p.
m; Vespers p. m.
Episcopal.
Christ Cnurch-Palafox and A.-.ght
streets. Reverend P. H. Whaley. Rec
tor. Regular services at IL a. m. and
1880 p. m.
ST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Da-
Wis streets. Rev. Andrew T. Sharpe rec
tor. sunday school. $3.50 a. m. Morning
nrayer and sermon, IL a. m. Evening
nrayer and sermon, D. m. Sea-
free. cordial welcome to all.
ST. Johns Church-Warrington. Rev.
"A T. sharpe, minister in charge.
Evening z, prayer and sermon, 1880 p. m.
Methodist.
Palafox Street Methodist Church
Rev. B. C. Glen. pastor Regular ser
vices at IL a. m. and 7:30 D. m. Sun.
day school $50 a. m. J. N. Andrews.
superintendent. Epworth League $3.50
p. m.
Gadsden Street Methodist Church.
Paw J. L ROGERS, pastor. Regular
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-29

Following is the order of services
st the various churches to-day:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-29

Universalist.
First Universalist Church-East
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-29
Christian Science.

The Christian Scientists hold their
meeting Sunday at the Masonic Tenn
pie at II a. m. The Wednesday meet
ing viii be at p. m, same place.