davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-10
Loads For Grangemouth.

LOdUS OT Ut dTTScTIUUIET'
Nine days out from Philadelphia,
the steamship Hannah NJ. Bell, Capt.
Cooper, who is a frequent visitor here
with his ship, arrived yesterday, and
an anchorage in the stream was as
signed. The steamer will be loaded
out for Grangemouth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-10
Ships.
BarkS,

Merionith, Ital, 1866, Bianchi, slt
Montevideo Feb. 25.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-10
The Riukan Arrives.

Sixtyfive days out from Montevi-
dec, the Norwegian ship Rjukan, 1865
tons, arrived in port yesterday, con,
signed to R. NJ. Robinson. This yes.
sci will load out for South America.
On the voyage to Pensacola the
Rjukan grounded in the harbor at
Montevideo, but got off without in
jury and proceeded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-10

VOLUNTEER VETERAN FIREMEN.
Volunteer Veteran Firemen's Associa-
ton meets at Recorders Court Room
the first Friday in each month at 500
Q. m.
. J. n. ANDREWS,
DAN MURPHY, President
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-10
HARBOR, RIVER
AND MARINE
NEWS
Shipping Transactions and
Notes of Interest Along
the Bay Front.

Six entries served to enliven things
along the water front yesterday,
while a number of vessels working
throughout the day gave employment
to several hundred men. Five yes
sells sailed during the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-10
Pensacola
Bank
Pensacola, Fla. '

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS FOR
THIS WEEK. CALL AND INVESTI-
GATE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-10
Called For Bunker.

The British steamship Appenin
1906, laden with yellow pine for til
Buenos Ayres market, arrived yeste
day, coming over from Scranton
where cargo was supplied. Sewers
hundred tons of coal will be fur
ished by Cary & Co. at Pensacola an
the vessel will. proceed on voyage {
an early hour this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-10
Gle Q sffed
FOR SALE.

gaIoW cottage Strictly modern; bath,
uRs and electricity. 1924 East Gadsden.
will be ready for occupancy June list.
Pine shade trees. w. F. Breen, Phone
Ea7o Smay2w"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-13
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

There will be an extra bin az the Bush
ness gym Wednesday. The section teams
play during the intermission OF the
Business Eastern game.
Daley OF Eastern. Is putting up a good
game at forward. He scored all Of East
erns goals in the Cathedral game AL
though very light he is hard for a large
forward 20 cover on account OF his speed
The prospects for a championship nine
at Western High School look bright
Capt. Myers has learned from good au-
thority that promising material VIII be
on hand when time for spring practice
comes
Eastern High Schools basketball team
only lost one man by the funk route
and he was Filzhugh. who was playing
one OF the guard positions. Fitzhugh
IS a hard man for a forward 20 get
away from and his absence viii hurt the
Capitol hin team considerably.
The first game Of the Iuterhigh School
Basketball League will be played We'd
nesday. when Eastern meets Business in
the Stenographers' gymnasium. This
game VIII give Western a line on the
other teams. Business viii have It's two
best men out Of the lineup on account OF
flunks
II IS time for Coach Foley to start
some of his closed indoor meets that he
has held in past years. The basement
OF Central High School, which is used
for training purposes, affords much
better place to hold a straight away race
than any of the other high schools can
boast
Cathedral School viii have 10 be taken
into consideration this year when the
interscholastlc basketball honors are de-
cided. as the Tennallytown boys have a
fast team this year. Todd. formerly OF
Western, and Davidson. OF Tome Insti-
tute, gave the five this year a decided
boost
Capt elect ThralI, Of the Tech track
team, has obtained permission TO use the
third floor for training purposes. This
is decided help TO the Blacksmiths. as
the basement, which was formerly used,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-13
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY WILLIAM C. FREEMAN

am indebted to Mr.. CHARLES F.
sPEARE, financial editor Of the New
York Evening Mail. for the following
letter which shows the Importance
that is attached 10 PAID PUB
LICITY by the railroad corporations.
and which should be attached TO II by
all other corporations dealing with
the public:
an going over the annual reports of
railroad companies for the fiscal year
ended June 30, 1910, I have been i'm
pressed with the INCREASE IN THE
AMOUNT WHICH MOST OF THEM
ARE APPROPRIATING FOR AID
VERTISING, which Is classified I'M
der the head of traffic expenses.
Thinking it might be OF interest to
you. I have made up a list Of the ad-
vertising expenses Of thirty-fve TO
forty of the leading roads of the
country for last year, which I herein
present.
THE total expended by these roads
Is about S5,50,00. ana lnls lnciudes
only portion OF The total mileage of
the country. although the biggest por-
ton from the standpoint of earnings.
You will notice that the Western
roads very greatly outrank those in
the East in the amount which they
spend for advertising
None, for instance, approaches the
Union Pacific. with $S05,OO0. In 1909
this same road spent less than $4,000.
1.-THE st. Paul increased its adver-
Using appropriation nearly 500. 900,
and the Atehison about S5O.000
THE New York Central lines. in
Guiding the Big Four Michigan Cen
trail. Lake Shore. have spent about
$685. 600 as against sS65ooO for Penn
sylvania lines east and west Of Pitts
burg.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-13
CAPITAL RUNNERS ENTERED.
Four Washington Boys tn Compete
in baltimore Run.

Baltimore. Nd, Dec. 12.-Considerable
interest has been aroused in the camps
of the Marathoners OF this section, and
the present indications are that the ten
mile race to be held under the auspices
Of the Cross Country Club on New
Years Day will prove a record-breaker
for the number OF entries made
Though the blanks have just been sent
out, six applicants have registered with
the committee in charge. and OF that
number four are from Washington The
Capital City will be strongly represented,
and the first team 10 get into line is the
Washington Cross Country Club, which
Will have the best men on its team run
ming. Holland. who won trophy in the
Cross Country Clubs fve-mile country
race on April /, will captain the squad,
and will have such stars as Schofeld,
Dickinson. and Sanders. Two other men
viii be selected later 10 complete team
Of six, in order that they may make
try for one of the three handsome ban
ners offered for team competition.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-13
TO-DAY IN HISTORY.
The Council of Trent-December Is.

The Council of Trent, one OF the most
important ecclesiastical conventions ever
held. was formally opened on December
Is. 1856. II was summoned by the Roman
Catholic Church to stem the tide of the
Reformation and to keep the Christian
Church a united body. It's sittings ex-
tended over a period of eighteen years.
and through no less than FIVE certificates.
commencing with Paul III and ending
with Plus ".
The summonlng OF a general council
had been ardently desired by the adher-
ents both of the Roman Catholic and
Reformed systems. partly from desire
10 have such abuses as were complained
OF removed, and partly from the hope
Of effecting a reconciliation between the
opposing faiths. through mutual conces-
sions and an adjustment OF the points in
dispute by the decision of some authori-
tative assembly.
The requisition 10 cOnvoke such a
meeting was first made by Clement VII,
and was seconded, with all his influence.
by the Emperor Charles V; but as coun-
ellis OF this character are apt TO become
very troublesome affairs, those whose
power IL was to assemble this council
put of doing so as long as possible. hop
ing that eventually the opposing factions
might be brought together without Il.
Pope Paul III. however. found himself I'M
able, with any appearance OF propriety.
10 postpone longer measure so earnestly
desired, and he accordingly issued letters
of cOnvocation for a general ecclesiastical
council. After much disputaton, the
town OF Trent. in the TyrOl. was fixed
on as the place of meeting Of the assem-
bly,. After the arrangements We're COM
pleted. the German Protestant subjects
OF Charles were dissatisfied, They
claimed thu place chosen for the meeting
was unsuitable from its remote situation.
and found various other objections and
finally declined TO attend or recognize
in any way the approaching council,
which was accordingly left wholly TO the
direction Of the Catholics.
One OF the first points determined was:
That the books 10 which the designa-
ton OF Apocryphar hath been given,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-13

Alexandria, Va, Dec. Fin his charge
10 the grand jury. Judge I. c. Barley
ta-day called attention 20 the need of
proper fre protection for buildings in the
city. and stated that information had
come 10 him that recommendations OF
the grand jury in March. 1905 had not
been complied with in this respect.
The jury, early in the afternoon. made
an inspection Of the Braddock House,
and ordered that door be opened at
the southern end of the building, in Fair
fax street. The jury also inspected the
opera house and Lee and Washington
public school buildings.
The jury announced this afternoon that
it had not completed its deliberations.
Il was adjourned until Il o'clock Thurs
day morning, when il viii complete its
findings.
The jury returned indictments against
the following negroes; George Jones. dis.
pensing cocaine; Scott Blackwell. mali
cious shooting; Adolphus Robinson. bur
glary Walter G. Foster was admitted
10 practice in Alexandra courts.
Young ladies in charge Of the sale Of
Red Cross seals in the various business
houses to-day reported a most gratifying
sale. The sale is under the auspices OF
the Anti-Tubereulosis Society OF this city
Col. Hilary 4. Herbert, former Secretary
OF the Navy. tonight delivered a lecture
entitled. "reminiscences" before the
Cameron Club at Lee Camp Hall. He
gave a very interesting sketch Of the his
tory OF the country and conditions lead
Ing up TO the civil war. and also an ac-
count Of the various battles during the
war in which he was engaged. paying a
tribute 10 the officers and soldiers on
both sides.
The work OF tearing down the frame
building on the east side OF Fairfax
street, between King and Cameron
streets viii be begun tomorrow morning
by. Contractor Samuel Devaughan, pre-
paratory TO erecting a three-story brick
Office building and apartment for Mrs
Eva c. Mushback. The plans for the
structure were drawn by w J. De-
vaughan.
a dime social was given tonight by the
congregation or the Second Baptist
Church 10 defray the expenses incurred
In moving the church 10 its new resting
place The social was held In the church
on wheels. which Is almost on it's new
foundation
Funeral services for Mrs. Ann D. Shive-
ly, who died yesterday. will be held at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from, the
residence OF her brother. J. Frank Dyson,
1904 Prince street Rev. A ". Rudisin
pastor of Trinity NJ E Church, Will con-
duct the services. Burial viii be IN Ivy
Hill Cemetery
The Adams Express Company, James
Duncan, E. E. Downham, and HIllman
Bayliss have reported 10 the police that
blankets were stolen from their horses
at union station Saturday night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-13

had many disadvantages. Hurd and
Thrall VIII be the mainstays OF the team
this year.
The first indoor track meet OF the sea-
son will be held Saturday morning in
the Business gym at 10 O'Clock. Dr.
Hudson introduced these meets last sea-
son. and as they turned out TO be de-
eided success. he has instituted the same
plan this year a line on the track men
can be gotten in these meets, and some
close races are assured
Tech men will be glad 10 hear that
Mccarthy, who formerly attended the
Biacksmiths' school. will be home for his
Christmas holidays. beginning December
p. He has been elected manager of
the freshman baseball team at Wesleyan.
besides being chairman OF an important
class committee. Mccarthy played end
on the eleven. and made quite a name
for himself last fall
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-13
CATHEDRAL WINNERS
TennaIIytOwn Five Downs
Eastern High Quint.
TODD FEATURES IN SCORING
Capitol Hill Boys OutpIayed-POsts
In Gym Interfere with Team
work-DaIIey Cages All of Losers
Goals from FIoOr-SIany Fouls Re-
corded Throughout Game.

The National Cathedral School for
Boys basketball quint disposed Of
Eastern High Schools five In an easy
manner yesterday in the Cathedral
School gymnasium. by 81 to 3. The
Cathedral five had the High School
boys on the defense all Of the time.
and the superior teamwork won for
the winners. Eastern was all at sea
in the Cathedral gym, as there are
three posts IN a line down the middle
of the floor, and the winner were used
to passing around these posts, but
Eastern's boys, when passing. would
invariably hit the posts, and the ball
would bounce back into the Cathedral
boys hands. from where they would
cage a basket. Todd, for Cathedral,
exceiled in the goal tossing line. scor-
ing ten OF the winners points Crane,
for the same team. although not scor-
ing so many points. was the means for
Todd scoring all of his baskets, as Crane
would travel down the field and bring
the ball up TO where Todd could make
a basket Daley. for Eastern. had his
eye on the basket caging the only
three goals credited TO the Capitol Hill
boys
/ The game opened up by Daley caging
the first basket. and a minute later Todd
scored for Cathedral on a free toss re-
sulting from foul called on Narela
After that II was all Cathedral and
when the dust cleared the Cathedral
boys had rolled up score Of = points,
while Eastern had points 10 their
lcredit.
The second half was "A repetition of the
first. the Cathedral boys having the East
ern boys on the defense all Of the time
Cathedral scored 10 points before Daley
located. the basket and registered the
only goal for Eastern in THIS half. Ligon
scored the other points for Eastern on
free losses Fouls were numerous I'm
this half but the men selected TO cage
the basket were not accurate IN shoot
ing,
When time was called for the end Of
the game Cathedral had IL points more
10 their credit, while Eastern had only T.
Ifra-fID and summary
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-13
A TWENTIETH CENTURY
ACHIEVEMENT
W. C. GuilfOrd's Interesting Ac-
count of This Most Unique
Establishment.

At III 18th ST. n. W. one fight up.
is established the most unique medi-
cal Institute known to science or man.
There is no other establishment or in
divldual on earth that is equipped with
such scientific apparatus for the treat
ment Of the human family in one Of
their departments.
This is the picture of the man
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-13
MINORS FOR DOwNEY.
Dave AItIzeP Picked 20 Succeed Gin
cinnati Sh0rtstOp.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Dec. 12-Shortstop
Tom Downey, OF the Ginger Men, who is
spending the winter with Pitcher William
Burns on his ranch in Texas. win be
sent back to the minors by Manager
Griffith. OF the team. within the next
few weeks. II became known yesterday
that the club has asked for waivers on
Downey, and that ali seven of the other
managers have said they do not want
him. Downey lives in Bridgeport, Conn.
where he played before joining the Reds
here.
Dave Altizer. obtained from Mime
apolis, win play at short next season,
unless Manager Grifith can find some
body to displace him. Downey's arm Is
said 10 be bad, and he made more errors
than anybody else in the National League
infeld last season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-13

N0RrHTAsTTRN DUCKPIN LEAGUE.


Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Annapolis. Md. Dec. PA board Of in
vestigation, appointed by Superintendent
Bowyer, convened at the Naval Acad-
envy to-day to investigate the case of n
midshipman who was caught In an in
toxicated condition Saturday night The
board is composed of Commander Louis
NJ Mutton. senior member. and Lieuts.
Guy ". Steele, jr.. and Fred II. Poteet
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-13
ATLANTIC CITY Hotels.
HOTEL WESTMONT

Ocean end Rhode leland avenue. Splendid tahls
and service. Special rate for the winter $50.
SIS per Week without bath; SIS 10 SIS per week with
bath. Sea water and other baths. Booklet. W. Il.
MOORE Manager
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-13

The advanced position OF the West
ern roads over the Eastern ones. in
respect to publicity. is a topic that /
should think might be worth while
developing.
Il have always been struck with the
large percentage TO total advertising
In Western papers absorbed by rail-
road advertising. and I am sure that
the railroads, more and more AP-
PRECIATING THE NECESSITY OF
LETTING THE PUBLIC KNOW
WHAT THEY HAVE TO SELL, VIII
be increasingly liberal in their adver-
Using account
The advertising account for individ-
ual roads follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-13
Observation-Disclosures
Grand Jury Makes Annual
Building Inspection.
RECOMMENDS MANY CHANGES

Fire Protection Ordinances VIII he
Enforced in City-SaIe of Red
Cross Seals Begins with Most
Gratifying ResuIts-Church on
Wheels Has "A sOeIabIe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-13

A sporting editor once wrote a head,
Long Hikers Run Again" referring
to Marathon race. But the linotype
operator, having been out late the
night before, hit cap "P" for the IL"
and the proofreader let 1t 60 at that.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-13

BOYPoWG PS

There are many people who
make but one loan a year. and that
at Christmas time 10 make others
happy. Such people should pay the
lowest price quoted for loans and
no more. Our company loans SO
for one month for SIS. which rate
is not approached by any company
IN town. The Mercantile" l295
G. street NV. Ground floor
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-13

are Of equal authority with those which
were received by the Jews and primitive
Christians into the sacred canon; that
the traditions handed down from the
apostolic age, and preserved in the
church, are entitled TO as much regard
as the doctrines and precepts which the
inspired authors have committed to writ
ing that the Latin translation OF the
Scriptures. made or revised by ST. Je-
rome, and known by the name OF 'Vul-
gate translation, should be read In
churches, and appealed 10 in the schools
as authentic and canonical"
Other subjects taken up were commu-
Mon under one kind, the sacrifice of the
mass, the sacrament of orders; the nature
and origin of the grades of the hierarchy
marriage, and the many questions con-
nected Herewith, purgetory, invocation
of saints, and indulgenCes
The work of the Council of Trent was
finally completed on December T. 1853, when
the DEGREES were read, approved, and
subscribed by the members OF the assem-
bly,. consisting OF four cardinal legates.
two other cardinals. . archbishops, les
bishops, Z abbOts. generals of orders,
and SO proxies of bishops-making in all
26e. These DEGREES were confirmed on
January TO. 1864, 10 Plus ". who had
drawn up. based upon them in coniunc-
ton with the creeds previously In use, a
profession of faith known under his
name.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-13

December l3. 1921, was celebrated the
first Thanksgiving Day in the Colonies;
Dartmouth College was granted a char
ter in 1853; and the battle of Fredericks-
burg. Va. was fought 1862 To-day is
the birthday OF Henry VI, OF France
d55s); William Drummond. poet Q5S5):
John Savage. American dramatist and
poet QS2S): Rev. Phillips Brooks. noted
pulpit orator OS35; Robert H. Newell.
journalist and humorist uS36). and Sam
uel L. G. Zalinski, inventor of the pneu-
matte dynamite torpedo gun GS49) II Is
the date OF the death of Emperor Fred
erick II Of Germany C250; James V Of
Scotland d542) DR.. Samuel johnson,
photographer Q7SD. and Charles III Of
Spain G7Ss).
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-13

E
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

The nearness of the holiday stimu- lates the sale of flags and bunting.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
SPOKE ON SOCIALISM.
Ella Reeves Bioor Heard in Y. M. C.
 A. Hall by About 35.

Under the auspices of the socialist party, Ella Reeves Bloor of Waterbury who has spoken in this city several times before addressed an audience of about 35 on Wednesday evening in Y. M. C.. A. hall. She was introduced by Fred Holdsworth of Taftville, a mem Der of the local socialist party.
 Mrs. Bloor said that she was to speak upon what socialists want and how they propose to get it, and devot- ed considerable attention at the open ing of her remarks to the two develop ments of our present chinery and the trusts-both of which are our masters. The socialist wants to own togther the things that we know how to use together. Collective ownership of the things We use collectively is coming, said Mrs. Bloor, but the so- cialists do not believe in any sort of startling action to bring changed con- ditions to pass The socialists, it has been objected, stir up class hatred and believe in class struggle, but the fact is, said Mrs. Bloor, they come to abol- ish class struggle and want to make but one class and that the useful class. Socialism is concerned with how we live here, but not with religious be- liefs. It is not dream, but a prac- tical proposition that we can get bet ter conditions. Speaking of the spread and influence of socialism in Germany she said that socialism and interna- tional socialism was to be in the end the great regulating power, and she spoke of socialistic control of the poli- Of interesting instances of what is be- ing done in the city government.
 At the close of her address a collec- tion for the local work was taken, and Mrs. Bloor answered one or two ques- tions from her audience.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
Why We Lik. tn. Irish.

I like an Irishman because he never ceases to be an Irishman. I know some other people who cease to be lots of things and sometimes without any visible regret on the faces of their neighbors have never known of an Irishman who objected to how much somebody else had, if he had enough have never known of an Irishman however much he had. who would not divide with human be- ing whom he loved and who had less than he had.
 An Irishmen never gives the power of attorney. An Irishman is neve diffident because he is born with degree of confidence in himself and his extraction which is clear, compre- hensive and all embracing never knew an Irishman that would not help somebody in distress. and I have met many of them that would distress people. too. There is no climate or country in the world that can destroy the good spirits Of an Irishman. Irish men have said more in short sentences than most people have narrated in books.
 There is 6no need of passing much time in describing the Irish. They admit it. There is no need of telling a man he is great when that is his first instinct There is no need of tell ing a man what he has done when he did it first and did 1t Intentionally. But the Irish race has stirred more emotions in the human breast than any other race that walks the earth.