davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-25
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
ror National Committeeman

Eugene s. Matthews, Of Bradford
County. sneaker OF the House Of Repre-
eentatives in 1907, IS candidate ~
member OF the Natlohal DenocratN
Executive Committee: one OF the can.
dIdates for this once mas advertised
himself extensively as the Woodrow
Wilson candidate" Mr.. Matthews is not
the candidate Of any faction, but Will
strive 10 serve the best interests OF the
democratic party OF Florida " he II
bonored with election, and on this hash
solicits the support OF all democrats
irrespective Of whether they favor WI
son. Harmon, Underwood or Clark 10
the presidency.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-25
The BEST COOKS USE

Blue Ribbon Vanilla and Lemon Fla
voring Extracts, because of their alb
solute purity, great strength and de-
licious flavor. Only one teaspoOnful 70
the quart is required. Best and takes
less"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-25

a satin stripped border. 1t was
caught to her pretty blonde hair with
orange blossoms, and she carried an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-25

exquisite shower bouquet of valley
lilies.
THE beautiful Episcopal wedding
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-25
SOCIETY

CONTINUED from Page Five,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-25

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-25

7 have gained immensely since I
took Sargol, for only weighed
about loo pounds when I began us
Ing II and now / weigh 100 pounds,
so really this makes twenty four
pounds. ] feel stronger and am
looking better than ever before, and
The herald., 1912-10-17
Christian Science VS.. Disease.
BY THE PLAIN MAN.

girl dphthera again brings
faith healing ecaou
should give
time there to be law
died
lack medical science has evolved
seldom
spite of this little child allowed to
refuse to let
chd slipping
bound its
Maker-another this mythical
faith healing
disputes believe what he WILL whether be
shalt
this child struck down with violence
they by
its life would be
mansaugh
than this mother for killing her babe
make the lesson sink deep
uiy combating disease with
enseless the future
helping the sick WE'LL
skilled medical attention they naugh Many
responsibility definitely
would restricting the
of
church
and hear the testimony the healed Go
times and unless have strong
of will
method
testify having healed have been SICK
which affected their
themselves ill., When they begin
will they WELL but wrongly attribute to some
people who readily fall victims
before have
religion should
before the public. Something should be done
The herald., 1912-10-17
OF GREAT INTEREST TO OUR
TOWN.

At the meeting of the Sewerage and
Water Board motions for favorable
consideration of the proposition of the
son-Plaquemines drainage dis
trict and other property holders of out
lying areas interested, that the sewer
age and water board assist in the oper-
alton of a drainage plant which ii is
planned to erect to drain part of JEFF
ferson and Plaquemines parishes, and
also some 1850 acres of Orleans par
ish, the outlying district back of Al
giers, were recommended by the execu-
tive committee. 1t was recommended
that the board provide for the proper
tionate cost of operating the plant OF
the rson-Plaquemines drainage
district in proportion to the acreage of
the parish of Orleans to be benefited,
the said proportion of the fund being
estimated at $3.50 per annum, provided
the city can see its way TO make the
necessary outlay. 1t was resolved that
the matter be taken up with the may
or and council by the general superin-
tendent and general counsel.
The herald., 1912-10-17
NEW ELECTRIC CAR SCHEDULE.

Supt. Chas. w. Ford in rearranging
the car schedules since the two extern
sions have been completed, has given
better system of transportation than
was previously enjoyed, for the fact
that instead of twenty minute SEIZED
ule at the ferry landing there is now
fifteen minute schedule, but it is so
timed that the cars do not meet every
one of the ferries. While this is big
improvement on the old schedule,
there is some complaint from those
who have been in the habit of making
direct connection with the street car
when coming off of the ferry. Under
the old schedule a person desiring a
Pacific avenue car, when a Gretna car
was at the ferry landing, had to wait
ten minutes, but under the new SEIZED
ule there will be a wait of only seven
and one-half minutes for a car. The
first arrangement of the cars was so
that they would pass the Canal street
ferry landing at minutes. % minutes,
3S minutes, and SO minutes after each
hour. The company is merely expert
menting now so as to see which ar
rangement will be the most satisfac-
tory to the patrons, and it may be
some time before an established SEIZED
ule will be made permanent.
The herald., 1912-10-17
THE GoULDsBoRo SHOPS.
No Attempt to Be Made to Move
Them.

Reports were in circulation that the
plans of the Texas & Pacific executives
for the removal of the Texas & Pacific
shops from Gouldsboro to Adds had
been abandoned. Officials were reti-
cent on the matter, saying they were
not ready to make statements, but it
is said on good authority that the shops
will not be located at Adds. The rea-
son is said to be that the. experience
of the operating department from the
last flood had convinced officials that
it was impracticable to locate central
shops at spot which was so easily
cut off by high water as Adds. An
other spot will have to be found, it is
said, and pending that discovery there
will be no attempt to dismantle the
Gouldsboro shops or reduce their size.
The matter has been pending for some
time and was of vital concern to the
people of McDonoghville, about 500
men of whom are employed in the
shops.
The herald., 1912-10-17
WRAPPING ORDINANCE.

The wrapping ordinance introduced
at the meeting of the city board of
health by DR.. w. II. O'Reilly Friday
night, will probably become a law soon.
At the next board meeting it will be
made official under the authority re-
Gently given the board to pass it's own
measures regulating health matters
without reference to council.
The ordinance will provide a penalty
for its violation of from $40 to s25, or
confinement not exceeding thirty days
in the parish prison, or both, at the
discretion of the trial court.
The ordinance follows:
BE it ordained by the board of
health of the city of New Orleans, that
it shall be unlawful for any person.
firm, or corporation, to sell or offer for
sale, or have in his possession or un-
der his control for sale, any candy,
cakes, corrections, dried figs, dates, or
preserved, candied, or crystallized
fruits of any kind; bread, pies and pas
tries of all kinds; meat, fruits, vege-
tables and all foodstuffs of any kind,
unless the same be then and there ef-
fectually wrapped, covered or enclosed
in manner suitable to and approved
by the board of health so as to protect
1t from dust, flies or other insects, and
from all other communicating infiu.
ences."
The herald., 1912-10-17
THE BURGLAss STORES.

The Burglass Furniture Stores no
doubt are well known on this side of
the river, where they enjoy a very
large trade. Sometime ago Mr.. A..
Burglass, the progressive owner of the
big Magazine street store, uptown, de-
cided that in order to better accommo-
date his Algiers customers, and those
living in the Third District, he would
open up branch, known as the down.
town store, located at 72S-32-34 North
Claiborne, corner of st. Ann. Either
one of these stores, however, may cas-
lily be reached by street car line. di.
rectly in front of the places of bust.
ness. Mr.. Burglass extends open &C.
counts to all those entitled to credit.
1t is stated these stores represent one
OF the largest stocks in the city, hand
ling, OF course, medium and high
grade class of furniture.
The herald., 1912-10-17

as we'll as in athletics. Games, under
the personal direction of the teachers
of the school, take place every Tues
day and Friday. These offer valuable
training in leadership and socializa-
ton, as yell as in the happiness. of
vigorous outdoor exercise. The school
plant, building and grounds, is we'll
equipped, in splendid condition, and
kept bright, clean and attractive.
Last, but not least, is the close care
taken by the teachers, under the Medi-
cal Department, of the pupils health
Doctors visit the school, examine the
nose, ears, eyes, throat and teeth of
the children, notifying the parents if
any defect is discovered which prom
ises to impede bodily or mental devel-
opment. Daily inspections are made
of the hands and general health con-
ditions of every one of the 5S8 pupils.
All pupils showing any indication of
sickness, threatening the welfare of
the others, are Immediately excluded
and remain so until quite recovered
Personal cleanliness is insisted upon
So that we see systematic attempts
made to develop and educate the mind
and body of each child.
A copy of each of the following
named books has been donated by
Martin Mahoney to the Belleville
school library: Alice in Wonderland;
Treasure Island; A Christmas Carol
The Rose and the Ring; Anderson's
Fairy Tales; Jolly Kriss Kringle Sto-
ries.
Last Friday general meeting of the
Belleville Bands of Mercy took place.
Though the session is young, two
signal acts of kindness were reported,
each tending to the relief of dumb
creatures. In the short but interest
ing program that followed, readings
were given by Nettie Forrest, Clair
Wilson, Katie Campbell. Emily Slack,
Rinette Kennair and Mary Hogan. In
the election that followed, Nenette Fa-
bares was chosen president; Grace
Lennox, vice-president; Rita Lauman,
secretary, and Camille Spahr, treas
urer. A brief talk by Miss Harte, and
the singing of the Band of Mercy
hymns, after giving the Band of Mercy
pledge, brought the enjoyable affair to
close.
This district is to be congratulated
on its freedom from diphtheria. While
many districts on the other side of the
river have become so infected as to
necessitate the temporary closing of
schools, our district has reported but
one case. Every precaution is being
adopted to keep the schools on this
side of the river as they are now, en-
tirely free from diphtheria.
The herald., 1912-10-17
BElLEvILLE SCHOOL NOTES.

Five hundred and fifty-eight pupils
are enrolled to-day in this school, I'll
in the grammar grades, 245 in the pri-
mary grades, and II in the kindergar-
ten.
Besides the regular class work done
by its fine corps Of teachers, the spe-
cial subjects are taught by specialists:
thus, there are special teachers of mu-
sic, Of drawing, athletics, and of sew.
ing, who visit the school at regular in
tervals. Eighth grade pupils have the
opportunity to attend classes in cook
ing; every child, satisfactory in con-
duct and scholarship. may attend the
Behrman Gymnasium, where teachers
OF swimming and Of games supervise
their directed play. There are con-
tests for such pupils, which may give
them pretty gold pin prizes; class con-
tests in spelling and in mathematics,
The herald., 1912-10-17
RED TIE SOCIAL CLUB.

On Oct. II the Red Tie Social Club
gave delightful reception at the home
of Joseph Zatarain, 5l3 Seguin street
Songs and dancing were enjoyed and
refreshments were served. Those
present were: A. Fatzer, II. Pierce, c.
Dayton, F. Lamille, Tom Watson, J.
Fatzer, ]. A. Zatarain, f. Zatarain,
John Zatarain, T. Morrison, r. Reaney,
Gilbert Thayer, Robert Gould, Albert
" Zatarain, Albert Zatarain, JOS. II
Zatarain, Misses S. Zatarain, Z. Zat-
arain, X. Zatarain, G. Short, y. Cox,
c. Hanley, Mrs. Jos. Zatarain.
The herald., 1912-10-17
PLEASANT EVENING.

On Wednesday, Oct. 9Th, Master
Malvin Vinson entertained his little
friends at-a party in honor of the
eighth anniversary of his birth.
M. Ponti received the first prize for
the girls. Teddy Korner for the boys.
Lois Gravois received the BOBBY.
Those present were: Lois and Alicia
Gravois, E., L. and M. Muntz, T. Mey.
ers, L., B. and A. ALBERT, NJ. Parti, L.
Hogan, M. and M. Crossen, J. Rupp.
E. Muntz, B. Peck, s. Korner, H. Au.
bert, w. Burke, w. Owens, G. Parti, L..
Forsythe, j., NJ, A. and w. Vinson,
Misses M. Martin, C. Murphy, M. Roo
ney and V. Hatters; Mesdames J. A..
Vinson, Jr. and G. Martin; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. o. Yalets, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A..
Vinson; Messrs. G.. Hatters and d.
Pettipain.
The herald., 1912-10-17
LETTER LIST.

List of unclaimed letters remaining
at Station A, New Orleans Post Office,
for the week ending Oct 18th, 1912.
Women-Mrs. Margaret Coleman,
Miss Gertrude Gaulden, Mrs. Margar-
cite Jackson, Miss Sarah Louis, Miss
Irene Meyers, Mrs. Cecilia Ross, Miss
Emma Williams, Miss Ella Young.
Men-John Dude, Jas. Folac, Ed.
Jones, ]. H. Keller, G. w. Marshall.
A F. Leonhardt, p. NJ.
J. w. Daniels, Supt.
The herald., 1912-10-17
HYMENEAL.
olRoYo-PETsRsos

A quiet but pretty wedding :. !
emnized Saturday morning At III
at the presbyetry of the Churb !
Holy Name of Mary, the copt,rl
parties being Miss Gertrude Ps,,|
and Foster olroyd, Jr, two O. ON !,
popular young people. Rev. Ip]
sagne officiated.
The bride, who is the ym,,]
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis !
spun gold silk pongee dress. She n,
a spun gold hat with brown nm.
The bride, who is a most cham,
young lady, is also an aceou,ls,
musician.
The attendant, Miss Mamie Han,
ty, wore a gown Of blue silk.
John Sarre attended the groom /
groom is one of our brightest and =
intellectual young men. That hi
make a mark in the world Is assus
The young couple, who were thsI
cipients of many handsome and Cd
presents, left Immediately after
ceremony for Havana, WHERE
groom has engaged In business
The best wishes Of their n
friends go with the young coupe
their far-away home.
The herald., 1912-10-17
PATROlMAN HYDE FINED.

Patrolman James Hyde, who was be-
fore Inspector Reynolds last Thursday,
charged with drinking and disorderly
conduct, didn't get a heavy sentence,
but the five days sentence carried with
it a warning that no matter how trivial
the infraction of rules, if he comes up
again for trial before the superintend-
ent he will be dismissed from the
force. Hyde drank much more than
was good for him and when one of his
friends refused to take a drink with
him he became abusive.
The herald., 1912-10-17
Wiring Over River.

The committee also reported that
the general superintendent had stated
that the laying of the conduit for the
transmission wires from station A to
station c (Algiers) to supply the sta
ton across the river with electricity
for Its operation, and also the grading
of the grounds and laying of sidewalks
around station (Algiers), can be
done cheaper and more satisfactorily
by the forces of the board than by con-
tract, and said that the question of do
ing this had been referred to the spe-
cial counsel for consideration and re-
port.
The herald., 1912-10-17
coNIsToN OUT OF DOCK.

The steamship Coniston, which went
ashore near Tampa and was badly
damaged and was later pulled off the
reef by the tugboat Ell Toro of the
Bisso Towing Company of New Or.
leans. has been released from the
large doc kof the New Orleans Dry
Dock and Shipbuilding Company. The
Coniston underwent extensive repairs
while in dock and there is more to be
done on the big ship before she can
put to sea.
The tug Ell Toro has been released
from the smaller dock after receiving
a general overhauling.
The herald., 1912-10-17
MOUNT oLIvET NOTES

The regular practices Of the ~
have been resumed. Hereatg
practices will be held on Tus'r
nights at 1880 p. m. with erts r
tees during Advent and Lent
need more members in the caaf
those to whom God has given ma
ent of a good voice ought TO usi
His glory in the service Of Tie sir1
in His house.
Friday of this week being " w
day, d. V. there will be q ce's'n
of the Holy Communion at I:"i
The regular sessions Of the Conn,
ton Glass for young persons
every Sunday afternoon al io@
The quarterly meeting Of De y
ans Guild was held last TuesaE =
at the rectory, and despite me -
eicy of the weather there Vs.
attendance. After the business
meeting was finished the recn
ed some interesting and un
lures in the radiopticon, ana >"
ments were served.
Although last Sunday nisnt -
inclement, quite a number O =
friends welcomed the Rev. ".
Howard Noll back to bis ON
DR.. Noll preached from the TEN
othy iii, Is. After the ser'ls
concluded quite a number o
friends gathered around an'
him in the old church.
Since last report the follows -
contributed to the Birtn0a' =
Mrs, c. Schubert, Jos. Kosnis
schen ] f. Huckins, W. . ~
w. B. Weaver; Misses Dora ~
rest, Sadie vezien, Eusen'a = ~
Frances c. Hughes, Shirley c -,
ling, Martha L. Hart Hale' 80
Theodore L. Schieb. Salom' . ~
Esther V. Sturteyant, Do's ~,
man, Dorothy D. Tabonh = D
Koenig, Ethelreda S. Gann, : ~
ella B. Slack; Messrs. =. + ri
Algernon E. Hartnett, frsu ...,,rJ
ner, sr., and Jas. D. Tufts' : csut
Behrman French. Ed. a. :. ;, ID
Warren A. Spitzfaden INV
Christy.
The herald., 1912-10-17
DIED

Fullerton or'!;,- Friday at IN i
Ion H. ,, William J. Fultord t 1isS =
IpeisD ll', seron,I Deceased va. 81
resided here for the nae, ~
years. He was a membo, :. ,'s'
Carpenters, Joiners On,
Union. Deceased is survi,. .'''|
wife, who was Miss Ellor Nv.
eSsy' and by several cbn,.
grandchildren. The fupa,,, ~
Saturday afternoon at 80 n
from his late residence, 81, In.
The herald., 1912-10-17
ATTEMPTED Assassination of Roosevelt.

Mr. Roosevets political policies and
time join with the
social economic
will bring universal
hundred will accomplish nothing
breach between capital and labor The
OBJ
following lose all moral obi
kill Such the world
Plain Man
making speech with bullet his
right thinking people
The herald., 1912-10-17
SUPERINTENDENT AND pIRec.
TORS VISIT SCHOOLS.

superintendent ]. M. Gwinn and Di.
rectors Henning and Cotton, of the
school Board, visited the schools of
Aigeirs last week. They visited the
Belleville, McDonogh No. 4, McDonogh
No. 5 and McDonogh No. 80, and also
the Lawton school and that at Stanton
plantation. Superintendent Gwinn
said that they found some of the
schools badly crowded, and in all of
them the attendance was larger than
it was last year.
The herald., 1912-10-17
WAMsseANs OFF FOR NEW YORK.

A. Wambsgans, national amateur
135-pounder of the world, sailed on the
Southern Pacific steamer Antilles Sat
urday for New York to enter the pro-
fessional boxing game. Wambsgans
will be under the wing of Jimmy De
Forest the well-known manager-train.
er who handled frankie Burns for his
bout with Johnny Coulon at the West.
side A. c. last Mardi Gras.
The herald., 1912-10-17
LANGLEY JENNINGS AT MONROE

The Herald is in receipt of the an
nouncement of the Monroe Fair Associ.
alton, which shows w. L. Jennings. a
former Algiers boy, as secretary of the
Association, and one Of the prominent
commercial men of that progressive
little city. Mr.. Jennings not only
holds the position as secretary of the
rair Association, but is also the bust.
ness manager for two of the theatres
OF that town, being the Lyceum Thea
ire and the MAJ Theatre. Mr.. Jen.
nings will be remembered as the son
OF Col. c. M. Jennings, who is now a
resident of Denver.
The herald., 1912-10-17
Scholarship and Department.

scholarship and department
s A-Irvin Briel.
s B-Thomas Dupuis.
Z A-Cheve Costello, Lee BARNS
father.
Z B-Walter Wells, Daniel Knowles,
William Tufts, Edgar Cayard, Magnus
Harper.
6 A-Harold Marcour, John Stassi,
Strueby Drumm, Joseph Rosamano,
August Tamborella, Joseph Rumore,
Alden Olroyd.
) A-James Moffett, Harry Hoke,
Reems Butler, George Thorning, FL
mer Burton, Alvin Chico.
5 B-Harry Laufer, Andrew Yura-
itch, Harold Seymour, Lee Bonner, Hill
lard Bach.
4 A-John Schwarzenbach Floyd
Mailer, Julian Hogan, James Hogan,
Warren Spitzfaden, Archie Mcnamara,
Henry Page, William Wolbrecht.
4 B-Byrnes Anderson, Noel Duvic,
Miguel Vera, Vernon Durand John
Jackson, Tisdale Daniels, Louis Lau-
fer, Henry Gerrets, Matthew Morse,
Elliot Hafkesbring.
3 A-John Beninate, Bernard Grund-
meyer, William Nolan, Frank Grund-
meyer, Robert Hall.
3 B-Edward Wrigley, Walter For
rest, Hart Schwarzenbach, Charles
Garrick, John Forrest.
2 A-Andrew Buniff, James Calvin,
Joseph Folse, Archie Sinclair, Austin
Spahr, Warren Stacy, James Vinson,
Hellias Adams, Cyril Brophy, Carol
Crane, Linnell Penisson.
2B-Otto Meder, Emile Mothe, Lem
ly Hubener, Milton Acker, Roland Cay.
ard, Hilary Schroeder, Tracy Entwisle,
John Talluto, Alfred Peterson, Wallace
Marcour, Clement Balk.
l A-Melbourne Reed, Floyd Chris.
ty, Ira Olroyd, Frank Serpas.
1 Boon Duffy, Harold Hano, Luz
Glen Forsythe, Albert Newberry, Jo-
seph Cast, Lloyd Umbach, Clyde Gil
der, Peter Anderson.
The herald., 1912-10-17
A Bas, This CynIci

A Harvard professor probably has
solved the problem of how to reduce
the output of feminine conversation.
He says they will be more beautiful
II they keep still. Haven't we a good
vacancy in our diplomatic service?
The herald., 1912-10-17

Ouplessis.-At Baton Rous. !,
Oct. 18th, 1912, Margaret su,,,,'
Arthur widow of Charles ?. d.
Deceased was the only sister : i
Arthur, for many years a ,..i..
our town.
The herald., 1912-10-17
CoIumbIa's First Book Plate.

The first book plate for the library
OF Columbia college was made in
1875. It was designed and etched on
copper by Alexander Anderson, the
drst American wood engraver, while
he was medical student.
The herald., 1912-10-17
MlQht HaYa Known II.

"'yHk rIdV0 NHoWH IL
A New Yorker suffering from stom.
ach trouble was'put under an X-ray
and learned that he had swallowed his
false teeth. The chump might have
Known 1t from the gnawing pain In
his stomach.
The herald., 1912-10-17
TRINITY LUTHERA"

Special congregational ns
Thursday at 1880 p. I'D. ,.,rsu .
In future there will DC an I
vice every other SUNDAY 81
clock. =. ie:s
German service SuIos'
The herald., 1912-10-17

Temperature Of the Earth.
The temperature increases about
one degree for every so feet a. We
penetrate into the interior Of the
earth.
The herald., 1912-10-17
Two Hostile Empires.

everywhere the human soul stands
between a hemisphere of light and An
other Of darkness; on the confines Of
two everlasting hostile empires, Ne
eossity and Neewill-CarlylA
The herald., 1912-10-17
Rare Amono Men,

the ability to secure your own way
and impress others with the idea that
they are having their own way is rare
among men; among women 1t is as
common as eyebrows.-T. B. Aldrich.
The herald., 1912-10-17
Death Notice.

~Old Skads lost every cent he had
IN the world yesterday" Gee! His
heirs Will be furious" "Oh, I don't
think So" How'd he lose 1T" He
died."-Houston Post.
The herald., 1912-10-17
Seff.OiscipIlno.

What we do on some great occasion
will probably depend on what we al
ready are. and what we are will b
the result Of previous years o. set.
discipline.-Canon Lddon.
The herald., 1912-10-17
nnooeI ruspanu.

"OOCt TIoSboHos
Our ideal of a model married man 10
one who would rather cut out a mid
night supper than to miss working in
the garden before Observation-Disclosures
ton News.
The herald., 1912-10-17
Al II Seen,s "a wIiIv

Teacher-"The right to have moro
than one wife Is called polygamy.
What Is 1t when only one wife is al
lowed q man?" Willy-"Monotony
ma'am."-Lippincott's Magazine.
The herald., 1912-10-17
Get TO Work.

You can never tell how hard the
task is by standing and looking at IT
The Christian Herald.
The herald., 1912-10-17
Electrical Thief casehar

A new electric thief catcher for
stores consists Of q button concealed
under the counter. which. when press.
%. closes and locks all the doors ana
rings q bell.
The herald., 1912-10-17
Not Sufficient EXPLANATION,

The theory that our sins are SIM
ply the survival of certain animal in
stincts is plausible. but 1t will not
work.