davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-30
GREEK PRIEST
WAS IN CITY
HELD SERVICE YESTERDAY AT
CHRIST CHURCH, WHICH WAS
ATTENDED BY LARGE NUMBER
FROM CITY.

Rev. Christ AngeIossalo, a Greek
priest from New Orleans, is at the
Manhattan hotel. He is here for the
spiritual welfare of the 250 or more
Greeks in Pensacola, and yesterday
morning held a very interesting and
well-attended service at Christ church,
the natives of King Georges country
attending in large numbers, The
visitor was heard with great and
close interest. He is also interested
in the church which is to be erected
at an early date in Pensacola by the
Anagennisis Greek Association, and
during his stay here learned a great
deal of the plans which are not yet
fully matured for the erection of the
church. 1t will be built at the corner
of Reus and Wright streets, and
papers for the transfer of the property
were received by the officers Of the as
sociation yesterday.
There IS no one man or set or men
behind the movement to build the
church for the Greeks here. In fact,
it has the support of practically all of
that nationality in Pensacola. Some
wrong impression was formed from
the article which appeared in The
Journal Of Sunday concerning the
erection of the church. Some OF the
Greeks claim that full credit was, not
given to tie larger body OF those peo-
pie here. 1t was stated that the Ana
gennisis Association, composed OF
practically all the Greeks here, was
behind the move, and that fact was in
tended in the article. Facts given in
the article were not disputed, only
that the association and not one set
of men was behind the movement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-30
:. errible Group
One Who Knows Recommends
Remedy to Anxious Mothers.


My little boy, who is four years old,
has suffered a lot with Group. On
several occasions we thought he was
gone.
After trying all the old time
remedies and most of the new, l came
home one night at midnight, and my
wife said, The boy has the Group
again-suppose you get a bottle of
Hyomei." More junk" | said, ''but
we will circulate our money so they
all will get some"
fastened to an all night drug
store, brought it home. In five min
utes he was breathing easier. In if
teen minutes he was sound asleep. 1t
broke the Group so quickly it scared
me.
Anyone wishing to cure the Group of
a child l hope will give Hyomei a
trial.
Wishing you the best of success,
which you surely deserve, l remain,
Jos. Il. Clark. 204 9th St, S. E., Wash
ington, d. G. Oct. 1909
Hyomei is a remarkably effective
remedy in case of Group and it should
be in every home where there is a
croupy child. Full instructions how
to cure Group comes with each outfit.
Complete Hyomei outfit including
inhaler costs $1.00 at druggists every.
where and at Hannah Bros. 1t is
guaranteed to cure catarrh, coughs,
colds and sore throat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-30

PILES CURED IN 6 TO "A DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching. Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to Ii
days or money refunded. SOC. T
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-30
CURES CONSTIPATION

Dodscn's LIVER Tone It IiVens the LINeF.
Dodson's Liver-Tone is a remedy for
general use in patients of all ages. and is
a cure for any form of constipation. Its
thorough cleansing of the whole alimen-
tary tract, and is a sure stimulant for the
liver, without disagreeable taste or maui
sea.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a liquid with a
pleasant taste. and has all the good medi-
cinal virtues of calomel, without any of
the bad effects.
w. A. D'Alemberte has investigated the
merits of Dodsons Liver-Tone. and has
been so thoroughly convinced, that he is
willing to sell you a bottle under the
positive guarantee that it will give salts
faction; if it does not, he will refund your
money He could not make this offer if
the medicine was not exactly as repre-
scented. Give it a trial to-day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-30

Minimum temperature yesterday, CT
degrees at $50 am.
Mean temperature yesterday, IS de-
grees.
Normal temperature yesterday. ca
degrees.
Departure from normal yesterday,
plus degrees.
Average maximum temperature for
this date, 20 degrees.
Average minimum temperature for
this date, So degrees.
Accumulated excess of daily mean
temperature since first of month, 9S
degrees.
Accumulated deficiency of daily
mean temperature from Jan. / to the
first of the present month, II degrees.
Rainfall.
Total rainfall from 7 a. m. to p.
m. yesterday, inches.
Total rainfall since first of month,
1872 inches.
Normal rainfall for this month, $50
inches.
Total deficiency of rainfall from
Jan. 1 to first of month, LII inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-30
4 SPAGHETTI
SUPPER BY THE
CONCORD|AS
ABOUT ONE HUNDRED MEMBERS
AND INVITED GUESTS SPENT
VERY ENJOYABLE EVENING AT
THE CLUB ROOMS.

A spaghetti supper and smoker
proved to be a most enjoyable event
at the Concordia Club rooms on East
Intendencia street last night, when
about one hundred members and a
number of invited guests gathered and
spent several hours.
The spaghetti supper was served in
an excellent manner and was pro-
nounced as the best ever by the mem.
bership of the club. Accompanying
the dish, were refreshments of a suit.
able character. The spread was in the
billiard and pool rooms, which were
converted into a dining hall for the
occasion and which afforded ample
room for the seats of the large mum.
Der present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-30
THE QUARTERLY
ATHLETIC MEET
At LOCAL POST
GOOD WEATHER, MUCH ENTHUs-
IAsM AND LARGER CROWDS
WERE FEATURES OF OUTDOOR
CONTESTS AT FORT BARRAN.
GAS.

Ideal weather, much enthusiasm
and large crowds were real features
of the quarterly athletic meet which
was held at Fort Barrancas yester-
day in which enlisted men partici-
pated. Some excellent record time
was made in the different events, and
Sammons of the 163rd Company is
credited with a 100-yard dash in
eleven seconds. The Goth Company
was accredited with the best, all
around work, having attained four
teen points of excellence. The 22nd
Company followed closely with a
credit of dozen points. The lowest
was the nth Company, which had
but two entries. Canady, of the 18th,
won second honors in the 100-yard
dash. One entry was also made by
that company in the wall-scaling con-
test, but the team was the lowest
one.
The different events. time and win
ners were as follows:
One Hundred Yard Dash-First,
Sammons, of the 163rd Company
second. Canady, of the 18th Company;
third, Winfield, of the 22nd Company.
Best time, II seconds.
Running Broad Jump-First. Ken
nedy, of the 163rd Company; second,
Thomas. of the 22nd Company; third,
Sammons, of the 163rd Company. Dis
lance, 1905 feet.
Tug of War-First, 18th Company
team. Team from 22nd Company
| competed for honors in this event.
Relay Race-Ffrst, 22nd Company
second, goth Company; third. 163rd
Company. Time, 142 minutes.
Wall Scaling-First, goth Company
second, 163rd Company; third, 18th
| Company. Best time, 81 seconds, over
| 14-foot wall.
| Cross Country Run-First, Viii
| liams, 163rd Company; second, Abel
| Goth Company; third, Young, 163rd
| Company. Time, 500 minutes.
The Points,
Phe companies were awared the
| following points:
| Points
| goth Company (first) ...........14
22nd Company (second) ........13
163rd Company (third) .........12
| 18th Company ffourth) ........S
| 18th Company (fifth) .......... 1
In the wall scaling contest the fol
| lowing men took part: Captain OF
| team, Corporal VIM. H. Shipp. Mem
| bers. Private J. Baker, Private ]. ]
! Geier. Private H. R. MADDEN, Private
| G. Womack, Private A. Fontanet
| Private G. r. Nettleton, Private w. E
Roden, Private J. w. Mcintyre.
In the cross country run the first
was Private George E. Fortune. and
second was Private Charlie ]. Nee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-30

Continued from First PageD
edge or information on this subject,
except what is contained in press dis
patches from Jackson. 1t seems an
unnecessary statement for me to make
entirely unnecessary so far as any
one that knows me is concerned
that not cent was ever used during
the senatorial fight in Jackson by me
or with my procurement, consent or
knowledge. to influence any member
of the legislature, nor have I the least
idea that any such expenditure was
ever made by any friend of mine"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-30
ENGINEERS
HAND WAS CUT
cHAs. DALGRAAD, EMPLOYED AT
NEW SAN CARLOS, SUFFERED
VERY SEVERE ACCIDENT WHILE
q AT WORK LAST NIGHT.

Charles Dalgraad, night engineer at
the new San Carlos hotel, sustained
severe injuries last night about 10
o'clock when large piece of glass, it
was stated, slipped from his hand and
cut an ugly cash in his arm. AT first
the opinion was that he would lose
the arm, but later, after securing the
services of Drs. Dewberry and Andre,
the machinist was pronounced out of
immediate danger. He will not be
able for some time to resume his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-30

Vida Burrows, Bascom, Fla; E. w.
Ely, Montgomery; Geo. Bruce, Bag
dad, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-30
Come In and inspect our
line of McCray Refrigera-
tors. Pensacola Crockery
Company, 107 S. Palafox.
Investigating the
Charges of Bribery

Continued from First Page.>
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
The Real Way to Enjoy Pie
Chicago News.


Victor L. Berger the Socialist leader VINO
was recently elected to congress from the
Fifth Wisconsin district is known for the ex-
treme simplicity of HIS tastes
In a visit TO Chicago some time ago MI
Berger ecIipsed the feat of John jacobson, OF
Minnesota who achieved fame during his race
for the governOrshop against the late Governor
John A. Johnson two years ago. by eating his
pie with knife Berger, who had come from
a Socialist meeting in company with several
friends. stopped Mt a downtown dairy luncheon
The Socialist leader ordered a sandwich,
piece of pie and a cup of coffee. When the
turn OF the bit of pastry came Berger said to
his companions:
There is only one real way to enjoy a piece
Berger insists that the fork. prescribed by
etiquette, be used. but l prefer to eat ii as
I did in the days when l was lad
And suiting the action to his words. the
piece OF pie from his plate and posing IL in
his hand, ate IL.
Berger, during the administration Of the
Socialists in Milwaukee, nv virtue OF his leader
ship on the floor Of the council. has been
dubbed the car Of milwaukee,. His dominat-
ing personality was shown to advantage one
night recently during session OF the Mil
wsukee board Of education. OF which Mrs.
Perger is member
Some problem Of school administration was
occupying the, attention OF the body. and the
meeting continued until we'll toward midnight.
Mr.. Bereer. who had arrived about o'clock
to escort Mrs. Berger home. grew restless as
the monotonous session dragged on. At last
he Thought Of plan. Rising in the midst of
the audience. Mr.. Berger addressed the chair
man and said:
Excuse me. ladies and gentlemen. but one
member Of this board can remain here no
longer. therefore suggest that she either
move for an adjournment or leave her proxy
to vote with a fellow member"
Mrs. Berger smiled. asked the chairman to
he excused and left the room with her hus-
Tho board forthwith adjourned
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
Her Hat Is Always on Straight
New York Tribune.


How do you manage to keep your
hat on so straight" demanded a nervous
looking woman of her friend. you
don't stop at every other plate glass win
dow to adjust it end yet it never gets
awry. How do you manage? Mine has
all the trimming on one side. and 1t
keeps slipping down over that ear. 1
feel it falling, falling and in spite Of
six hatpins it keeps on falling. until IL
drives me crazy"
The other woman smiled serenely. II
have a fine scheme" she said. Il sew
little lead weights in under the hat brim
on the untrimmed side and those bal
ance the weight of the trimming on the
other side, and keep the two sides even.
so that one cannot pull the other down.
You can get the leads at any dry goods
store. They are sold usually. for weights
in the bottom Of tailored coats. / have
them in all my hats now, and it is so
comforting not to have to worry over
whether my hat is on straight or not"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
A SILENT NEMBER SPEAKS

Dear H0uScholderS: / do no feel myself A
stranger as have heen reader OF this page
many times.
A sit in my room this evening nv thoughts
are turned q the many homes that have been
saddened by the grim monster. death.
IT'S sad indeed 20 part with friends we love
50 dear. Oh. how fad IL we should think the
parting must be eternal and how sweet to think
well meet again In the sweet by-and-by. II
we are faithful.
some one has said: II shall pass through
this world hut once. ANY good that I can
human being. let me know IL now: let me not
defer nor neglect II. for 7 shall not pass this
way again Let US all stop and think a mo-
ment. We shall pass this way but once
our life and opportunities earth shall end.
Are we spending our time as we shOudg Are
we doing everything for Chri,t that we should
Do We visit the sick and help the poor and
needy every time we could? Just look back
over the past and see how many opportun ties
something where have not done anything
81 all. ''Inasmuch You have done unto
the least OF these my brethren. you have done
IL unto me-
By our living in IL. Keep a smile on your
face; keep a laugh in your heart. Let your
lips bubble over with song. Twill Tighten
your load as you travel LIES road, and help
other people along"
Let us all make this resolution. i will not
do anything I would not be willing for Christ
20 come and find me doing. will not 90
anywhere I would not be willing for Christ
TO come find there.
I am personally acquainted with several OF
the Household members. Little Maid is a
great friend Of mine. and OF the best mis-
sionary workers we have.
What has become OF Myra Steyenson2 l had
he Dlsa assure Of meeting her this summer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
SCHOOL, TEACHERS, ATTENTION


Dear Householders: l just want to give
Miss Thomas and every one of the Householoers
hearty bandshake. When i do get TO uahe
neen at The Journal, l read the Household
and. next comes Mrs. Felton's page.
am A teacher in a country school, there-
fore. / have not the time (nor opportunity 10
spend ON the papers that l would ike
Aunt Mary, your letter as well as others'
was greatly enjoyed by me. can't remem-
her the names of all Of you- but what mas De,
come of Mr.. Bach. Lucille, Alabama Mary anu
many others? 49,. -, a.,
Mrs. NJ. b. D.. Francis S. Barlow said i
90 TO illustrate Georgia." The first chartered
bank in Georgia was in Augusta, In 1910 ano
was called "The Bank of Augusta" Inc tist
commercial house in Georgia was owned py
Harris g. Habbersham. -
VIII not more of the country teachers write
would be glad to hear from some OF them'
personally. -.
Did You ever stop and think what a great
responsibility is laid on a teacherI so many
are blamed for things that they are not respon-
sible for a teacher has thousands and thousands
Of things TO study about. but every cloud mas
silver lining IL some Of them are hard TO get
turned Experience is dear teacher IT mas
certainly proven so with me.
Let MS make one resolution next year. That
Is 10 write as often possible to the House
hold With best wishes for Miss Thomas and
'''e CLARICE.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02

1t isn't always tnat the first citizen
is also the best cl,lzen" And still more
rarely are they both a woman-the
same woman. New Orleans has long
crowned one of her women the best
and first citizen, and the. men ana
boys are as enthusiastic in their nom
age as are the women and girls
To the world she is Miss Sophie
Wright, angel of mercy and light; to
New Orleans she is Saint Sophie. she
was born in hopeless poverty the year
after the Civil war. Her childhood days
were days of physical pain and su1er-
ing She was a cripple from birth.
When IA, to help support her mother
she began teaching a school or girls
in her mothers cottage. Her school
for girls grew, and then sne started the
first night school in New orleans; start
ed it right in her own home, and con-
Quoted it after spending the day teach
ing her girls school, a class in the nor
NAL. and while she herself was a stu
dent at the normal.
Her night school for men and women
and ..e boys and girls who work our
ing the day, has prospered, and now has
over LOO pupils" NO one who can
pay for tuition is accepted, for 1t is
Miss Wright's intention to provide IN
struction for only those who are 700
poor to buy books and pay teachers.
During all the years of the upbuild-
ing of her schools Miss Wrlght mao 10
contend with the financial difficulties I'M
assisted, until recently wealthy cirzens
have come to her aid with endowments.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
A HOUSEHOLD SCRAP BOOK

Dear Housphoid May 1 come in this cold
rainy afternoon. inst for short chat? 1t has
been raining two days and two nights and some
reople have not got over their cotton the first
time. WHY can't we have page twice
week as of old? want to thank Miss Thomas
for her interesting chats. I think they are
better every time. let's all help Miss Mary
Fren willis. GAINESVILLE. Ca, r. F. D. Just
think she is "a years old and only
weighs AZ pounds. She has had bad spell OF
sickness Int Is better now. She has never
walked stem in her life. She has some nice
silk files for o. cents and book. Little Sun-
beams" for 30 cents. IL you could not leave
vour room would Won not want some attention1
So do something to cheer moor Miss willis. Rlv
one Of her tics or a book. Send her post
card or n letter tt only takes cents and
q verv little time TO send her letter and you
have no idea how 10 VIII comfort her.
have srrnnhook started and. oh. how in
teresting IL win he for rainv afternoons in the
fntl-e / cut ont the Household mage and put
u in a box until get several nages then
make some paste and mt them in hook
This letter entities to badge N 1T escanes
the waste basket. ] have never. seen one, but
hope to in the near future.
GRACE HAUJa
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
WE ARE NONE PERFECT

Dear Household: Mr.. Peculiar would have
US believe that sensible, modest girls belong 10
the generations that have passed. know
that girls are very often thOughtless, but are
the girls the only ones who err? Mr.. Peculiar
pictures the neither. heartbroken by the way
ward girl and a once bright and happy heart
lowed down in sorrow and humiliation. on ac-
ccunt Of a dear girl who has strayed from
virtue and from God.
The picture Is sad indeed. but what ex-
Gel IN sadness the home made desOlate by the
recklessness Of a darling boy:
IF he were dead. I would not sit today
And stain with tears the wee sock on my
knee:
would not kiss the tiny shoe and say.
Bring back again my little hoy to me
I would be patient, knowing twas Gods way,
And wait to meet him Ger deaths silent sea.
but oh, to know the feet, once pure and
white
The haunts Of vice had, boldly entered in
The hands that should have battIed FOR the
right
Had been dyed crimson i'm the clasp Of sin.
And should he knock nc heavens gate tonight,
To fear my boy could hardly enter i'm
would not rebuke. but plead in behalf of
that mother whose hesrt is fun to Overlooking.
She is sad because she cannot draw her child
In loving embrace Close against Ter heart.
The season Is almost here that should be
that H sent his Son into ST." Satan has also
sent his leEiOns and this season that should
be given 20 the Christ -chfld Is made a time of
oarousaI. ri'en Is when the mothers heart
Is wrung.
IRENE BARLEY.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
FOLD SECRET
TO Her FRIENDS
Sad Experience of Miss Brown,
In Hanging Limb, Before
"a
"a She Knew Cardui

Hanging Limb. TENN told all
ny friends" says Miss Ethel Brown.
~ this place, that my present good
,eaIth was entirely due to Cardui. For
sseveraI years, had suffered with trOu-
9les peculiar to wOmen-Iong weaken
ng spells. nervousness, etc-.-and my
sondition was often very serious
Since 1 took Cardui. l feel better in
very way. and grow stronger daily"
The strengthening properties OF
1ardui. the woman's tonic. are not due
% powerful drugs. but TO its gentle.
saatural. building action Cardui is not
a stimulant. but a mild and effective
: s;cnie for women. that through SO years
2 " success has proven it's merit
= Being prepared principally from the
attracted meuIcinal principle Of plant
grown in Europe. imported direct by
he manufacturers. and combined with
lther ingredients to form a scientific
'emedy. Cardui brings results. different
rom other medicines.
II you suffer from any form OF wom-
inIy weakness or frregularity. try Car
iui. IL helps nature TO perform a cure
n a natural, easy manner
In every community, there are those
who have been benefited by Cardui.
Have you tried it7 II not, do so to-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
An Ambitious College Boy
New York American.

BOSTON.-Stewart e. Rowe, a second
year law student at Boston university,
busy man. Rowe is a resident of Ken
sington, n. H., where he personally con-
ducts a 100-acre farm for his mother, in
addition to attending classes at the uni
versity. Rowe arises before sunrise each
morning. He milks his cows and feeds
his large assortment of live stock. He
breakfasts at o'clock and then walks
four miles to the railroad station. where
he boards a train for Boston, 81 miles
away. Then he goes to the university
and attends lectures.
About o'clock in the afternoon he
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
CHAT


s,x..esome time ago there was some spirit
I'D voting in Our Household as to
: who wrote the best letter on saving
= steps There we're 50 many letters and
-. pbstals that required souvenir cards
That I took them TO my office at the
.w&sT W. c. A and meant TO write them
out some evening. About that time a
I. Z are partially destroyed our rooms and
r Emy desk was deIuged- For more than
- month Il could not be opened Now
-niF7fhat I have the bundle there are a
<lrnsfesF names that are so indistinct that /
Tear the cards viii not reach the prop
IS seF parties. I am making the effort,
ncx however, and IL you do not get a post
card from me. you may feel sure yours
Was one OF those spoiled. and IL you
- val send your name again viii get an
tarher card for you
Y Fortunately had counted the votes"
and found that Mrs. b. r. Lang and
Errette tied for the first prize / now
ask them TO please let me know right
llli away whether they want the Semi-Week-
~ OF the cookbook
- S. E NJ. got the second prize, and
would like for her to send me a letter
telling me whether TO add the six
+ months subscription to ner present date
d would she like for IL to go TO some
,ne for Christmas present Please an
swer these questions right away.
4tsE-erTNllas silver " AAErs n AAcAhAAcNN an
- Lutte Belle com Elm for goodly share
u the votes.
Can't each one Of you send us a
etter on winter stepsavers? l do not
~ -estrict this 20 just the writer's who
competed. there may be others who can
ell Us something to help the young
) "a 1ome-makerS.
While we are storing our minds with
=6eautffuI thoughts and trying 70 in
.nrporate them in our lives We cannot
select anything more beautiful than
his prayer. 1t was selected years ago
" Mrs Jane McAlister, who lived near
n 4AdairsvilIe. Ca Seventy-fve years was
= +.lie time allotted her for this world ana
Asven as death approached she murmured
% herself these lines. and TO the last
vas spared the weakness She prayed
=. "a. miss
ii ron, most merciful God. cast me not
81 in time Of my old age. Forsake me
lot IL my strength faileth- May my