davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-23
NOTICE.!

Up to o'clock p. m. Thursday,
April %, will receive at my office,
50S-9 Blount building, applications for
the position Of Manager OF the Wom-
ans Department Of the Pensacola In
terstate Fair Association, to be held at
Kupfrian Park October % to Novem-
Der 2, inclusive.
The right to reject any and all APP
plications u.s. hereby reserved and II il
understood that any selection made by
the undersigned is subject to the ap-
prevail Of the board Of directors OF the
Pensacola Interstate Fair Association.
n. ]. LILLARD.
Secretary and General Manager, PEN
sacola Interstate Fair Association.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-23
A TRYsT.

From out the desolation of the North
An iceberg took It's way,
From it's OBTAINING comrades breaking
forth
And travelling night and day.
At whose command? Who babe it sail
the deep
With that resistless force?
Who made the. dread appointment 1t
must keep?
Who traced It's awful course?
To the warm airs that stir in the
sweet south
A good ship spread her sails;
Stately she passed beyond the har-
boris mouth,
Chased by the favoring gales.
And on her ample decks happy
crowd
Babe the fair land goodbye;
Clear shone the day. with not single
In all the peaceful sky.
Brave men, sweet women. little chill
dren bright,
For all these she made room,
And with her freight of beauty and
delight
She went to meet her doom.
Storms buffeted the iceberg; spray
was swept
Across it's loftiest height;
Guided alike by storm and calm, it
kept
It's fatal path Alright.
There came night with neither moon
nor star
Clouds draped the sky in black;
With fiuttering canvas reefed at every
spar,
And weird fire in her track.
The ship swept on; a wild wind
gathering fast
Drove her at utmost speed.
Bravely she bent before the fitfu
blast
That shook her like reed.
o helmsman. turn thy wheel! Will
no surrnise
Cleave through the midnight drear
No warning of the horrible surprise
Reach thine unconscious ear?
She rushed upon her ruin. Not a fasl
Broke up the waiting dark;
Duly through wind and sea one awfu
crash
Sounded, with none to mark.
Scarcely her crew had time to clutch
despair,
So swift the work was done;
Ere her pale lips could frame {
speeches. prayer,
They persisted, every one!
Celia Thaxter from a Book o
Poems-1s72.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-23

tie most noted singers of the world
have been heard.
Mrs. Williams will go from Spartan
burg to Saluda, N. c., where in the
beautiful sapphire country of North
Carolina, she will be the guest of a
relative, Mrs. J. o. Bell.
She will visit Atlanta enroute Cn
her return.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-23
Former Pensacolian
Here for Few DAYS

H. L. Rockhin. formerly Of Pensa-
cola. but now in the picture show
business in Roanoke, Va, is in the city
fol- the first time SINCE he left here
nearly five years ago,
Mr.. Rockhill sees many fine i'm
movements in the Deep Water City.
In fact, he. says he hardly knew the
place. He will be here several days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-23

Macon, Ca, April 22.-On May Z, S
and will be held in this city the an
nuaI Confederate reunion, and the
beauty and chivalry of the south, as
well as its old soldiers who wore the
gray, will move upon Macon. The an
nual reunion is an important social al
fair. participated in by thousands
whose homes are south of Mason and
Dixon's line.
The appointment of sponsor for
the south, by General Mickle, was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-23
THE RECITAL AT
CHRIST CHURCH.

AS usual, the organ recital at Christ
CEurch Sunday evening, was beauti-
ful and very impressive. The Bird num-
Der of "McDowellis" Sea Pieces was
exceptionally impressive, as the waves
could be heard distinctly. breaking on
the shore growing more furious. as the
storm came up, the roar of thunder in
the climax and the gradual subsiding
into calm, was very effective.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-23
TO ATTEND MUSIC
FESTIVAL AT CONVERSE.

Mrs. B. F. Williams left last night
for Spartanburg, S. c., where her
daughter, Miss Louise Williams, is at
tending Converse College, and VIII be
present at the music festival to be
held from Wednesday to Friday. Some
o. the same talent that will appear in
Atlanta will be present at the college
ard the students will enjoy the stars
os grand opera. This Is the 18th an
nual music festival held at Converse
and at these events--for they are
indeed events in school year-some of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-23
MONDAY AFTERNOON
EUCHRE CLUB.

Mrs. Martin Merritt entertained the
Monday afternoon club yesterday af-
ternoon, an interesting meeting being
held and Mrs. Martin Merritt winning
the ace prize. The second prize was
won by Mrs. j. A. Jones. who also
won the lone hand.
Miss Quigley, who substituted fol-
Mrs. Bombay. won the BOBBY.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rady will entertain
the club at the next meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-23
GROWING MORE POPULAR.

Every business day shows an in
creasing sale of delicious Blue Ribbon
F1avoring Extracts. This proves that
quality pays. Ask your grocer for Blue
Ribbon Vanilla and Lemon Extracts.
Best and takes less
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-23

could be had only at the French
Market. But NOW you all may
serve it daily, at Jour 05On table,
for the rare French blend is per-
petuated at our mills.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-23
Stranger

Information Bureau: Stranger
Can you tell me where ! win find your
Bureau of Vital Statistics? Farmer
Brown kin give you the village
dressmaker's address. She knows the
age Of every woman in town.-Life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-23

Moves, whose arms and motto were
also included in the scheme.
Mrs. Noyes is not the only widow
who has presented her wedding dress
to the church to be converted into
vestments. She had a very illustrious
pr ecedent in the Empress Eugene,
who had her wedding robes converted
into white vestments, which are used
Gil the occasion of the great festivals
at the church and abbey of st.
Michael, Marlborough. The piety of
the empress has also caused her to
embroider a fine chasuble of red
watered silk for the same order of
brothers. while the magnificent purple
vestments they sometimes don origi-
rally formed the famous pail which
covered the late emperor's coffin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-23
HAVE BEEN ATTENDING
} AOlIQE DARTN

Mrs. Gertrude Vaughan and Miss
Claribel Roney will return from Mo-
attending a house party, at which
Mrs. Frank Peterson was hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-23
A QUITE WEDDING ON
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.

A quiet but pretty wedding was
solemnized on Sunday afternoon al
the home of Mrs. Chas. Olsen, 62z
East Gregory street, when Miss Cal
via Lindsey was united in marriage
to Mr.. Mitchell A. Solvant, the Rev. r
J. Haskew performing the ceremony.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-23
TO MAKE WREATHES FOR
SOLDIERS GRAVES.

The Children of Confederacy and the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
are requested to meet this afternoon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-23
the Choice of Coffee Lovers

Todaythissame, identical French
blend is being served to thousands
daily in the old French Market.
Think of the goodness of a cof-
fee that has stood the test of a
century.
Until the building of the French
Market Mills, genuine, old
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-23

AVER a century ago the
French Market of New Or
leans became famous. largely
on account of the marvelously de-
licious coffee that was served there.
AndrewJackson. Henry Clay and
many famous men of earlier times
enjoyed this wonderful beverage.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-24
Sporting

The Detrsit baseball strikers have given in.
 Officials of the American Federation of Labor will make an effort 10 union ize baseball as a result Of the strike Of the Detroit Tigers.
 Mrs H. H. K Britton. owner Of the St. Louis National League baseball club, has won her suit for control of the club
 Hughie Jennings, manager of the Detroit Tigers. says in another month his team and the Athletics will be fighting 1t out for The lead in the American League race.
 James Barr, 20 years old of Lynn, Mass, tried a parachute jump from over Boston but his parachute failed to work and the youth fell 2.000 feet. He landed loo yards from shore and was instantly killed
 Ora Mormngstar of Pittsburgh wrested the IS.l-inch billiard cham pionship from George sutton in a match game in Chicago for purse nf 1000. the gate receipts and pos session of the Brunswick trophy
 Harry Steinfeldt. not so long ago a hulwark in the Chicago infield. is about done with baseball He was re- leased. internationally by the Louis vile club Of the American Association because of q lame arm
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-24
Personal

James b. Porter. former governor Of Tennessee. is dead in Paris, aged s4 years.
 Sir cosno and Lady DuffGordon drew a great throng Of fashionable women 10 the London inquiry into the Titanic disaster.
 Baron Marschall Yon Bieberstein, the new German ambassador to Eng land. will receive a salary Of s37,500 a year. the largest salary paid to any German official
 On the eve of her wedding 10 Edwin C. Gilbert, Miss Clara Parker. daugh- ter of d prominent Gainesville, Ga, family and noted for her beauty, eloped with. and vas married 10 \. w. Sullivan of Atlanta.
 Caruso has been affected by the high cost of living and has raised his prices a bit He has been content to sing for 5000 a night. After this he wants more money. and guarantee Of 40 nights a season
 A silver loving cup will be presented to Captain Rostrom of the steamer carpathia, in recognition Of his sery- ices in connection with the Titanic disaster. The cup will be presented by one of the survivors.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-24
PITH 0F TIE
 WEEKS NEWS
Latest TeIegraphic and Cable
 intelligence 6piiomized.
OLD WORLD AND THE NEW
Political Pot Is subbilns Foriovsly- News About Wars That Are Rag Ina and Runners About Wars
 es Come
Washington

A former Government meat lnspec- tor testified that in nearly two years service he had never seen a packing house that he regarded as sanitary
 A statement by the Taft bureau al Washington claimed t~enty-two votes more than enough to insure the Presl- dents renomlnation.
 President Gompers Of the American Federation of Labor expressed his eradication at Detective Burn g fai- ure to 6nd men higher up in the Bo4 Angeles dynamiting case.
 4 favorable report Ras made 10 the Senate by the Judiciary committee on the resolution introduced some time azo by Senator Works Of California, limiting the President to one term of Ei1 gears.
 In the Money Trust inquiry t was testified that the National City and First National Banks Of New York and J. P. Morgan t Co. lent financial assistance to the Government Of Bra zH t limit the output Of coffee and maintain prices of coffee al a profta ble figure for the benefit Of Brazilian planters and American and European coffee dealers.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-24
eTeraI

Col Roosevelt said he would be the "compromise candidate" of the Chica- go Convention.
 Jay Hamilton, a retired resident of Yankton. s. D., broke his neck while speeding in his automobile.
 Melville. La. was inundated and five hundred persons driven from their homes by the breaking Of a leyee on the Atchafalaya River.
 Governor Hunt of Arizona, will in- elude in his call for a special session of the Legislature to meet at Phoenix, an anti-lobby bill, primary election bill and one compelling the publiea- ton of campaign expenses.
 The new working agreement be- tween anthracite miners and opera trs was signed at Philadelphia by rep resentatiyes of both sides.
 Arthur Stringer. the novelist. was killed and his wife and two months old child were fatally injured. when an oil stove exploded in their home in Niagara Falls. N. Y.
 Governor Foss of Massachusetts dis | ANiInNEN tue Nfl4 GFtdhAirhkhk tue Day of councillors at st.0e0. an increase of s200 The goyern& says the council should be abolished as it serves no useful purpose.
 Ex-President Roosevelt denied the charge that he Is an intemperate | drinker.
 ] Couey Island had her first real Sun day of the new year aud welcomed about 900 .oN0 persons
 The Marion block in Marion, Ind was destroyed by fire with loas ol more than Sl50.Q0o
 The main buldine ef the Creek and i Seminole Indian school al Doley i Okla. was destroyed by fire and five Indian students were burned 10 death
 James M Lynch, of Syracuse. was reelected president of the Information al Typographical Union by a large majority.
 The name of Major Archibald Butt aide to President Tat who went down on the Titanic, was taken from the
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-24
CITY CITY SHOWS
 ITS CRAFT
nanufscf srsrs' Exhibit Amaze Citizens fl ktW haven.
FULLY 5000 CROWD HALL
Display Greeted With Hearty Re- sponse That Assures Lasting Sue cess-rlrst of its Kind Started
 ln This Country.

New Hayen.-More than 5000 per s0ns from thls city and all over the state attended the formal oDeaing of the New Haven Manufacturers eIhio- fl al The Auditorium on Chapel street and everyone NbO attended WAS de. lighted oyer the splendid exhibition Of New Haven manufactured goods The large floor space Of the Auditorium is entirely taken up with the neatly ar ranged booths occupied by the exhibit ors. and the spacious hall presents A striking appearance Vith the effect produced b the bunting and flags art IsffcaHy draped about the bo0ths and fhe huge vases Of carnations and oth- CT flowers N0 idea of the immense fega covered by the local manufaeiaFz CTS can be conveyed to the public with a lasting impression aay better tna the effect produced by witnessing fhe exhibit Al The Auditorium hs exhibition ia ths first of lis k.Bd sFer started ln this country although fae seheme has been carried out la E9- rope. particularly ln Germany and ths faef thaf New Haven mas taken the IH- 4fIaf4Fe Is big leather iu fHe hat Of tns Elm City. More than sixty maat- featuring concerns Of &ew Haven are represented and displayed goods that esea some CT tbe best informed reai# deats q The city had no idea Nere made Ia SeW Haven. From black magic and puzzles Co modern impie- naeHls sf #arfare the exhibits range Manufacturer aho have never before lmvreased New Hayeners afh their ealae te the eiiy have sprung into the favor of fhe poDulaee. who have been brought a las 70 The point where tney must realize the magnitude Of the Sez Haven industries which sup porf oFef 5000 Of New Hayen's popu. izfion
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-24
Al ImiGnAnl
 WORTH S10OO
D Iares Governor Baldwin iH
 Address to Business h5n.
THEY DO OUR HARD WORK
He Says That They Merit Kindly Trsssnent on the Part of Citizens -Fsctories Bring the For
 sisners from Many Lands.

Special Hartford CorFssDondenes)
 Hartford -Goy Simeon T.. Baldwin vas The guest Of honor at the annual banquet of the PlalGvIlle Business Mems association He made the prin- clD4l aaGress. speaking particularly upon the influence of foreign innF- grants on this country.
 These people bring us more than fhey take away, said the governor. They merit kindly treatment and a good deal Of forbe4rance on OUT part #e must make allowance for their ig. nofance Of our ways. our language and our iass. # we do. Ns shaH ind them d good deal like Ourseives Ne must Go b. them as Te should be done b. I 2e had 10 work for OCT living in Poland Of Sicily.
 Factories Bring Foreigner.
 Factories bring the foreigner They haze brought him lu great numbers t0 Connecticut and from many lands Do Ms Aaut him? Do Ws want present fe fhe state. or a loan fo the state without interest. of sl909z Every 4aaaHaHa eaAAA 70 aat srAAsH BA g4A aAAt@A Ha under our present Immigration laws Is worth that to the state he settles iu lie has been Ted and clothed ard ed1- cated without dollar Of expense 10 as Ills education is generally qHiIe elementary and incomplete II he wants 70 be s Daturalized eitizen hs ell have to add to lL Bat Il has been sufficient at least to tel him that this state la better place for him to work in than bis old home vas. lie is ready Q 8ork and able t0 work II he were not. he could HOt have got past the ifn- migration inspectors and health off cen of tue United States He ig ready, generally. To work al anything. to do the hard and dirty and rough jobs. which Al American prefers 10 avoid when he can Re builds our roads. cleans our city streets and digs our cellars If we had not had the foreign sr ss should not have had our trolley system that gridirons the state. Tho immigrant did the heavy work Of lay
 Ore Million Last Year.
 Last year over a million immigrants came 10 the United States Nearly half Of them had been either day lab orers or had had no occupation at all. Such men can be relied on to do any thing that comes along in the line Of hard and disagressble work We have found them ready to undertake 1t. Their children are making good Am erican citizens. They talk English, If thelr father and mother can not They generally talk two languages that Of the school and the playground and the store. and that Of the household Not many Americans can do that"
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-24

army roll
 The value Of ths Governors Island z proberty. as esffuzts8 by the govern ' menf Is ss-zs0e08. The cost was 7 fsz2514
 The Socialist National CouTen'ien | turned eoHu The Iaa1st-lal Workers i Of the World. wbo s5agat special Tee 1 ogniticu
 Passengers on fha Oceanic vii ' messed the burial service ID small boat at sea Of three C the Titanic dead
 John 4 Topping. Chairman of the Republic Iron and Steel Company said the Golden Rue ot do unto oth- srs. &e-. Was observed by steel com Dsnies h exchanging information Business men in WaIla- Ks ala Wash | ingtOn. are trying to raise s259l809 70 pay of the debt on he Whitman Col Iege. If the money is not forthcoming tes college will remove t9 spokane
 President Taft gave out long state ment in which he cad Ar. Roose veft says that he Is the Republican party" and denouncing the ara gsnce@ of the colone3.s assertion
 A bill providing for an advisory re eaH' of Federal judges and United States senators by z majority vote of the people. passed the Arizona state Assembly.
 United States Attorney Wise said he would break the coffee trust if he had to get Cosgress 70 pass law forAf1Ts-o II sr,r.-.==5=## ##y-# sF anffea ro this country.
 The Associated Advertising Clubs of America held fheIF annual meeting in Dallas. Tex. and listened to plea to arouse the peopIe Q The need of conservation Of the sol
 An attempt vii be made 10 cross the great plains from Pikes Peak in inflated unpropelled balloons. Among the entries already received for the event are from two g. Louis balloon ists.
 A woman stenoHapher employed by the Bolands read notes Of state ments alleged to hare been made by Williams. Judge Archbald's working partner. one being that the Judge would do almost anything for money.
 Disregarding all warnings. a band Of joy riders tried te cross an open bridge over the Calumet River. near Chicago and were killed. It is uncer- tain whether there were five or six in the car One body vas recovered.
 trip was made around Manhattan Island under the auspices of the New York State Commission that is inves- tigating port conditions and pier ex- tensions. The Federal Government plans expending s34.000.000 on this work
 Henry Sprueh von Armenthal. of the German nobility. committed sui eide in Chicago hotel. he was engag- ed to Mrs, Benjamin Rosenbtau. niece of the late Nelson Morris, but, the engagement was broken because of Won ArmenthaFs excessive drink Ing.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-24
Foreign

Archduke Joseph received the spe- cial committee of the Panama EIpo- sition in special audiencs at Budapest.
 Forest fires which threaten large timber interests are raging in the vi cinity of Kalso. B. C.
 The French dirigible balloon Gle ment- Bayard III. made an ascension of s,514 feet at Paris, breaking the worlds dirigible record of 6.543 feet
 The Cunard Line will give one months extra pay to the members of the Carpathia's crew for services in rescuing the Titssie survivors.
 Professor Malada of the Royal Ob- servatory of Vesuvius and an. assist ant, descended .000 feet into the crat- CT of Vesuvius and took many re- markable photographs.
 The funeral services of Walter Hart to his death leading his band were held at Manchester. Eng. and were at tended by 3o000 persons.
 The turbine cruiser Goeben is now the fastest pig ship in the German navy In a trial trip over a measured course. the Goeben made 30 knots an hour
 While a military aviator was de- scending at Amesbury, England, a crowd rushed 10 inspect his machine. Before the police could straighten things out one person was killed and four injured
 All the doctors who have testified at the preliminary examination of Mrs, Patrick McGee of Charlottestown. P. F. L.. charged with murdering her six children, agree death was caused by a phosphorus poison
 A rebel victory at Pedrieena. Mext co, endangered Durango, which the federals had left unguarded
 Complete returns from the election of members of the Japanese House oi Representatives show that the govern ment party has scored again with an absolute majority of 2o3 members.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-24
confesses startIna Flre..

Harry Greenbers. l4 years old. after he had been committed 10 the Connec- tlcut School for Boys for ineorrigibil. fly, confessed 10 starting two fires in the Stelke blcck corner of Pacific and Chapel streets. on November 2S and May last at Stamford The latter fire did s3,O0O damage and caused a near panic among the twenty four families housed there The fire in November was inconsequential Green- bers had been employed by the Bar rtsch pharmacy in the same building. and. after a quarrel with the proprie- tor. determined to get even"
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-24

tack the vital organs, causing catarrh of the bladder, brick-dust or sediment in the urine, head ache. back ache, lame back, dizziness, sleeplessness, nervous ness, or the kidneys themselves break down and waste away cell by cell.
 Bladder troubles almost always result from a deraurement of the kidneys and better health ii that organ is obtained quickest by q proper treatment ot the kid nevs. Swamp -ESeot eorreets inability to hold urine and scalding raininpassing 1t and ovcrconies that uuF Fleasant necessity of being compelled to go often throueh h the day, aud to get up many tlnses during the night The mild and immediate ei!ec. os Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized II stands the highest De cause of it's remarkable health restoring properties X trial will convince anyone.
 Swar7D- Rect is rieasaHt to take ei'd $ sold by an druggists in hfty-cent and one-dollar size bottles. Nou ney have a sample bottle and book that tells all about it. both sent free by mail. Address, Dr. kilmer X Co, Binghauton, Y. \. When writing mention reading this gen. erous offer in this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Rect, ard don't let dealer sell you something in place of Swamp p-Root- Ii you do you will be disappointed.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-24
A sIonr rraNelrd.

One Of the broad slopes of Mont Uinguez. France Is reported to have become detached from its founaa. tions. and 10 have moved over dis- tance of nearly 8 quarter of q mile, carrying with 1t the soil. meadows and woods. and covering up in is passage roads and bridges that stood in the way A chestnut grove has travelled five hundred feet without suffering any apparent damage ba. many small lakes have been formed by the damming Of the waters Sci eDti1e American