davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-28

stepped down from her final effort, and
the seating fund Of the new church
for which the entertainment was given,
and for which the Ladies' Aid Society
have made themselves responsible,
benefited by a splendidly generJ.= COL
lection which brought tears of joy to
the eyes of the royal little entertainer
whose rare talent had won the hearts
of all that were present.
Mention should be made OF the part
taken and cleverly carried out by Miss
Mayme Ross Reag ger. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Reager, in dialogue
with Mrs. Wood; righteousness and
sweet simplicity were called for and
exhibited so naturally by Miss Reager
that she should be encouraged to Gull
tIvate her undoubted talent as reader.
A neatly executed piano solo by Miss
Jessie Lee and a carefully subdued and
well balanced piano accompaniment to
one of Mrs. Woods readings rendered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-28
LINER
At PENSACOLA
To LOAD CARGO
ARRIVED FROM TAMPA AND WILL
TAKE ON ABOUT 5000 BALES OF
COTTON FOR BREMEN-AueUs
BELMONT AT ST. JOE, BUT WILL
LATER COME TO PENSACOLA.

The Leyland steamship Messiah,
4012 tons, Captain Hannaford, from
Tampa with $500 tons of phosphate
rock In transit, arrived at Pensacola
yesterday, consigned to the Gulf
Transit Company. She will load about
5000 bales Of cotton at this port for
Bremen and will sail from Pensacola
for New Orleans, where she will take
on additional cargo.
The Messiah is a new vessel, being
placed in commission about three
months ago. and has accommodations
for twelve passengers.
August Belmont at ST Joe.
The British steamship August Bel
mont, owned by the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad Company, arrived
at st. Joe yesterday, where she will
take on a part cargo of lumber and
timber furnished by the Keyser- Null
don Company. When she finishes
loading at st. Joe, the Belmont will
come to Pensacola for additional cargo.
Barge Loading Timber.
About 1000 sticks of extra long
sawn timber are being loaded on the
barge Douglass at Central wharf and
when the work is finished the timber
will be carried to Gulfport, where 1t
will be placed on a schooner bound
for New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-28
CONSIDERING
PLAN TO CUT
ELECTRIC BILL
CITY PAYS $3.50 PER MONTH FOR
LIGHTS IN CITY HALL, POLICE
STATION, WATER WORKS, THE
TRUCK HOUSES AND POUND
LOT.

With a view of reducing the cost of
the electric bill for lights used in the
city hall, police station, water works
plant, all of the. truck houses and the
city pound lot, the finance committee
of the city council and City Electri-
clan Len LeBaron, acting on instruc-
lions from the council. are consider
ing a proposition to change the lamps
now in use.
The city is now paving $3.50 a month
for electric lights in the places named
above. but the city electrician has in
formed the council that the dealers in
the lamps which they recommend to
take the place of those in use say
that their lamps will save the city
$4,000 or more per year in the light
bill for the places named.
1t is expected that the finance COM
mittee and city electrician will make a
report on the matter at the next meet
ing of the council
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-28
by Mrs W. NJ. Mackey also deserve
comment.
At the Library.

"Brer Rabbit, he was a monstous
soon beas', an OF Br'er Fox, he wan
fur behint him"
Mr.. Philip Brown will tell the chill
dren stories of Brer Rabbit an OF
Br'er Fox this afternoon at o'clock
in the library rooms Of the Blount
building, and every chi1d-even the
grown-up ones-should be there early
so as not to miss one minute Of the
fun, for Mr. Brown is man after
Uncle Remus' own heart, and can tell
about the creature in the big wood
and the little boy, just as Uncle Remus
himself might have told them-or the
old man in his cabin door.
Mr.. Brown is a good raconteur Of
any story, but in dialect he excels, and
one of the brightest memories OF the
writer is of an evening spent on the
bay summers ago, while a party Of
twenty or more sat in breathless awed
silence. shivering with delight at one
of his inimitable ghost stories, or hold
ing their sides with laughter at the
plantation stories Mr.. Brown told, TAX
ing the parts of first one and then an
ether chara cter TO the life.
No child should miss the story
telling hour at the library this after
noon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
MRS. HERBERT WOOD
A DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINER

One of the most remarkable enter
tafnments that has ever been given
in Pensacola was heard on Tuesday
evening in the temporary wooden build
ing, soon to be replaced by the new
thirty thousand dollar edifce now in
course Of erection by the First Chris
tan church, at the corner of East
Gadsden street and Seventh avenue.
Mrs. Herbert Wood, a visitor from
Galesburg, Illinois, who has, during her
stay, interested herself in many re-
ligious and charitable movements in
Pensacola, and is a leading member of
the Tourists Club, was the organizer,
and proved to be, in fact, the real en-
esrtainer of the evening. True, there
were other numbers on the list which
OF thems elves constituted a first class
program, including the names of DIR.
and Mrs Bknn, DR.. and Mrs. Mitchell,
Prof. GilhFan Scott, Mr.. Leland ].
Henderson, the Star quartette party
(Messrs. q. c. Phillips, S. NJ. Phillips.
c. r. Bagley and H. ]. Macsey) and
others, but the real genius and bright
particular star Of the evening was Mrs.
Herbert Wood.
Mrs. Wood is the very embodiment
of the unexpected; a surprise which
first surprises, then astonishes, and
finally leaves one in the helpless con-
dition of the describer of Rubenstein's
playing, who found himself after the
performance ordering oysters on the
half shell for two for himself and
stranger he had never set eyes on be
fore"
From the moment Mrs. Wood sets
foot on the platform she has you
chained TO your seat by the wonderful
grip Of her personality: before you can
count ten both your ears are wide
open; by the time you might have
counted thirty (only you couldn't, for
you would be too busy listsning) both
your eyes are wide open, and within
two minutes from the start your mouth
is wide open, you have lost all con-
seriousness Of your surroundings, and
you are either laughing or crying or
both at once. according as that little
round figure on the platform chooses
to order you.
Mrs. Wood is in a class all by her
self. She has few equals in the art
of elocution and dramatic expression;
she. is unique, wonder. and wtthal
warm hearted, good and generous soul.
Her entertainment will be long re-
membered by those fortunate enough
to hear her; long and loud was the
applause she had so richly won as she
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-28
New Certain Liver Remedy that
Puts CALOMEL Out of Business

They are so good for all Liver, Stom-
ach and Bowel ailments that famous
physicians in Hot Springs. Ark, pre-
scribe them because they know of
nothing better.
They build You UP; make you eat,
sleep and work better. They drive
sallowness, pinples and blotches from
the skin and are splendid for head
ache. dizziness and nervousness.
All real drug stores carry HOT
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS-25 cts.
Hot Springs Chemical Company. Hot
Springs Ark (Ady.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-28
VIv|NACLEARS
WITH A LARGE
MIXED CARGO
SHIPMENT CONSISTS OF COTTON
PIG IRON. TOBACCO. TIMBER,
LUMBER AND OTHER ITEMS
WILL BE CARRIED TO LIVER
POOL.

With one of the largest miscellane-
Gus cargoes TO be shipped from Pen
sacola in some time, the Spanish
steamship Wilma Captain Arrotegui,
cleared yesterday for Liverpool. In
addition to loading the big cargo, she
took on 40 tons or bunker coal, valued
at S1.711.
The cargo of the Wilma consists of
$1,000 feet of sawn timber, 10000 feet
of lumber, 500 square bales of cotton.
GA hogsheads of tobacco. $50 dogwood
logs, Hats oak slaves. Ito tons pig
iron A mahogany and 704 ash logs.
The Wilma was cleared by the Gulf
Transit Company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-28
NOTICE.

All water rents are due
April 1st. Discount of 5 per
cent allowed on all bills paid
on or before the 10th of
April. Rents not paid by
May / become delinquent,
after which service will be
discontinued as required
by law. Pensacola Water
Works. 2smeh7s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-28

1t is guaranteed to be a purely vege-
table hquod remedy that will forever
end the misery of constipation, sick
headache, dizziness, malaria and other
common ailments without the distress
OF nausea or gripping.
Throw away calomel and get a gen
erous bottle Of CARSWELLS LIVER
AID today. It's a grand remedy, HARM
less and pleasant to take and children
take it as freely as grown ups. IF it
doesn't bring joyful satisfaction your
money back. soc at the Crystal Phar-
macy. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-28
THROW AWAY YOUR CALOMEL
HERES A BETTER LIVER REMEDY
Oh! What Joy! Carswels Lver-Aid Starts Lazy Lvers
Working in Fine Shape and Ends Constipation Dir
illness and Sick Headache Money Back Ask The
Crystal Pharmacy.

You don't want calomel: you don't
need 1t. It shocks the liver. It's like
taking a heavy club to get action from
n horse when q gentle tap from a
small whip would do the work better
You surely do need CARSWEILS
LIVER AID because it not only puts
action into your liver, but strength.
health and vigor into the whole body
as well
It drives out the poisons from your
system and does IT quickly because it
acts on liver. kidneys, bowels and
stomach all at once.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-28

600 pounds Of groupers from the smack
Mineola, while the Ruth A. Welles
brought 1000 pounds of snappers and
5000 pounds of groupers to E. E.
Saunders & Co.
The bad weather which has been
prevailing in the gulf for some time
past is said by the fishermen to be the
cause of the small catches being made
by the sma cks which have recently ar
rived.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-28
From Hot Springs, Ark, Where the
Best Medical Brains in America
Are Located-No More
HanS&i1a4inn

To relieve constipation with violent
remedies that simply force their way
through the bowels is easy-but how
about the after effect Of such strenuous
Il eatment?
The people of America are now Of
fered a Liver. Stomach and Bowel
remedy by name HOT SPRINGS
LIVER BUTTONS, that is a certain
cure for constipation. They are gen
tie in their action and give speedy and
blissfm relief.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-28

A good trea tment for a cold settled
in the lungs is a HERRICK'S RED
PEPPER PORUS PLASTER applied
TO the chest to draw out Inflammation.
and BILLIARDS HOREHOUND
SYRUP to relax tightness. You get
the two remedies for the price of one
by buying the dollar size Horehound
Syrup; there IS a porous plaster free
with each bottle. Sold by all drug.
gisfs. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-28
TWO SMACkS
BRING FISH
COMBINED CATCH OF THE MINE
OLA AND RUTH A. WELLES
AMOUNTED TO $4,000 POUNDS OF
RED sNAPPERs AND eRouPERs.

Two smaclxs, one Of the Warren fleet
and the other of the Saunders fleet,
arrived in port yesterday with a COM
bined catch of $4,000 pounds of red
snappers and groupers.
The Warren Fish Company received
$4,000 pounds of red snappers and TO-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-28
PICKINGS FROM
POLICE STATION

sixteen cases were docketed for
trial in the recorders court yesterday
morning. Seven defendants were found
guilty and nine discharged. The fines
assessed aggregated SCI
M. Thomas. negro. charged with
driving team in a careless and reck-
less maner. was fined 50 and costs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-28

Twenty yards good yard
wide Bleaching for $1.00, at
McMillan's today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-28
Stop in Today and See the
Belts
at The John White Store

You'll be surprised to see
how many different kinds we
can show you. At 25c you
can get a good-looking,
leather belt that will give
long, satisfactory service.
And at 50c-a great range
of different Understanding
the new "SIMPLON" pat
ent, self-adjusting belt.
Monogram Buckle pat
terms of the finest feathers,
at $3.50 and up.
The John White Store
Fsorida's Leading cIothIers,
2os-2ff South PaIafox street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-28

"BTer Rabbit, he was a nonstous
soon beas', an OF Br'er Fox, he wan
fur behint him"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-10-25
SCHOOL OF IRISH SINGING.

One of the direct results of the
many Oiereachtas conferences on ira
ditional Irish singing has been the
establishment of a school of Irish sing
ing at spiddal. County Galway, Ire
land. Carl Hardeback, who is the best
living authority on Irish singing and
music, has given series of inaugural
lectures, which he illustrated by the
singing of Irish songs. The singing
classes are being conducted by Eithne
Nj Oisin (Mrs. O'Cathain), who is a
famous singer and an Oireachtas gold
medalist. Tomas Mac Domhnaill is
director of the school.
Mr.. Hardeback's first lecture dealt
with the mutilation of Irish airs by
the poet Moore, and by Stevenson,
who set his poems to Irish airs. Many,
If not all, arrangers OF Irish airs have
been putting them into a scale never
heard Of by the old Irish musicians.
Herbert Hughes was the first to at
tempt the restoration of Irish airs, but
he did not know Irish, and worked
under a great disadvantage. The secret
of the Irish airs, Mr.. Hardeback ex-
planned, was to be found in the words
of the Irish songs. The music was
always subject to the story. The
Gregorian music was, he said, the
basis of our Irish music, and study
of the former was the surest road to
an understanding Of the latter.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-10-25
All Interested in Beauty of Irish Lace or
Hand to Watch Lacemakers Work
and Explain Designs
Product of Irish Looms and Lacemakers Art
Recognized the World over for Dura-
bility and Artistic Value

In addition to the work done by the
girls in demonstrating the making OF
laces and rugs, there is very inter-
esring display of the finest laces and
linens, and also of the famous Belleek
china, Connemara marble ornaments
Irish poplin neckties, artistic Celtic
woodwork, an Irish harp, collections of
Irish music. Irish literature and views
Of Irish scenery.
Fionan MacCollunl, arrived in the
city on Saturday afternoon of last
week and later met number of SYM
pathizers with the Gaelic League, aud
discussed with them various plans for
helping the campaign which the Lea
que is undertaking in Ireland.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-10-25

and deadly dull nincompoops impos.
sible to realize as Catholics. This
novelist who declared himself to be
the friend of the foremost Catholic
clergy could not discover that priests,
prelates and Popes did not talk rig.
marole piety out of the catechism to
Irish girls the moment they met
them, that superioresses Of enclosed
orders did not take up their abode at
village inns, and that Little Sisters
of the Poor were not fixed up singly
in flats in Piccadilly! AS for the
heroine, Mary O'Neil, she was neither
an Irish Catholic nor a Mann Non.
conformist. Mr.. Caine should confine
himself to Mainland, which he knew
or else should consult some Catholic
school child before he set out to make
a book about Catholic affairs and per.
sons. To these words of Father
Vaughan's we need only to add that
the book Is clumsy, i'll written and
sloppy argument for divorce, teeming
with errors, touched with grossnesa
and unnecessary details in parts, and
written in the style of an elongated
novelette,.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-10-25
Authors Latest Book Severely Criti-
cised by Father Vaughan
Volume Shows Lamentable Ignor-
ance of Catholic Doctrine in
Dealing with Subject
Attempt to Teach Moral Lessons in
Plays Dealing with Social Ques-
ton Cause OF Stage
immortality
(Catholic Press Association }


Cardinal Bourne had some impor.
tant words for the people Of Walsall
when he addressed them last Monday
evening after triumphal procession
through the town from the railway
station to st. Patrick church and pres
bytery, where huge crowds had gath
cred to cheer him. The big meeting
was held in the city hall, and the
mayor, a non-Catholic, welcomed Eng
lands Prince Of the Church. Bishop
Mcintyre of Birmingham accompanied
the Cardinal, who was attended by sew
eral priests. His Eminence's speech
was devoted to education, but touched
upon the great labor troubles of the
day. The Cardinal showed that the
loud-voiced grievances which Cabinet
Ministers sought to remedy by the
Single School Areas bill were no griev-
ances at all, since those who endure
them had the remedy in their own
hands, but were not prepared to build
schools of their own, preferring to
take those Of other people. He out
lined all that the Catholic body, de-
spite it's poverty, had done for educa-
ton in this country and the disad
vantages against which it worked
opposition by local authorities in ru.
raj areas and the enormous cost of
sites in the towns. That their work
was needed was shown by the indus.
trial unrest which had followed on
universal board school education He
referred to the old guilds, which
bound master and men in common
faith and service and made for JUS
tice and content. He then spoke of
the growing strike movement and de.
clared the critical conflict between
capital and labor, now so bitter and
acute, could only be solved by such
principles of justice and equity as
were laid down by Leo XIII and in
, culcated daily in the Catholic
schools. A fine program of music
was rendered by St. Patrick Choral
Society during the evening.
Father Vaughan criticizes Hall caine
A much needed protest has been
made by Father Bernard Vaughan
! with his usual vigor, against Mr..
Hall Caine's latest novel, "The Won.
an Thou Gavest Me-" He was at
Douglas, Isle of Man. last Sunday,
and he took the opportunity to pitch
into the novelist in his own home
The most egregious ignorance on the
simplest Catholic matters was, he
said, displayed by the author, witt
had created . group of vipid,. imam,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-10-25
Protestant Writer On Future Of the
Church.


H. G. Wells, who far exceeds Jules
Verne in his romances forecasting
new fairy tales of science" has a
new book, "Anticipations," with this
forecast for religion:
"There will be a steady decay in
the various Protestant congregations.
The rich as class and the people
of the abyss, SO far as they move to-
ward any existing religious body, will
be attracted by the moral kindness.
picturesque organization and venerable
tradition of the Roman Catholic
church. We are only in the very be-.
ginning Of great Roman Catholic
revival. The countryside of the COM
ing time will show many a splendid
cathedral, many an elaborate monastic
palace, towering amidst the Astounding
colleges and technical schools. Along
the moving platforms of the urban
centers. Amid the shining advertise
ments that will adorn them-will 70
the ceremonial procession, all glori.
GUS with banners and censer-bearers.
Countless ecstatic nuns will shelter
from the world in simple refugees Of
refined austerity. Except for few
queer people, nourished on Maria
Monk and such like anti-Papal por-
biography, l doubt If there will be
any Protestants among, the rich. But,
OF course, there will be much out
spoken atheism and snti-religion."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-10-25
POLES IN CHICAGO
They Enjoy the Honor Of Having the
Largest Parish In the World.

In lengthy account Of the Poles
OF Chicago the Tribune of that city
says OF their religious advancement:
There are insthe city no less than
forty-tour Polish, Catholic churcner,
with Bishop PAUL Rhode, himself of
Polish nationality, at their head. AL.
most every church maintains pa
rochial school, and these schools es-
peclally boast of the thoroughness
with which they teach the English
language to their children. At st.
Stanislaus church on the Northwest
side Father Stanislaus Rogalski, with
ten assistant priests, presides over the
largest Catholic parish in the world,
numbering nearly 10000 people within
THAT the Poles are very much alive
intellectually may be gathered from
the fact that not only are four daily
newspapers published in Chicago in
the Polish language, but no less than
seventeen other Polish publications
most Of them weekly-also find con-
siderable circulation.
"The Polish Women's Alliance-a
pioneer among organizations of wom-
en-has it's own newspaper organ.
This Woman's Alliance is preparing
to take immediate advantage of the
law which gives the sex the right of
suffrage in Illinois, and its members
are busy organizing Polish Women's
Progressive clubs in various parts of
the city.
so far as that is concerned, the
Polish National Alliance, which ad-
mits women on an equal footing with
men, gave the women the right to
vote in it's councils twelve years ago.
That $4,000 children of Polish blood
are born yearly in Chicago is probab.
ly well within the facts. Increasing
more and more, the Poles are bound
to be large factors in the life of the
CITY,"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-10-25
One Thousand In Confirmation Class;
Two Hundred Converts.

The largest class ever confirmed in
the Cleveland diocese, and one of the
largest in the country, was that which
received the Sacrament at St. Thomas
church, Cleveland, last Sunday, from
Bishop Farrelly. The confirmation
class included 800 children, ranging
in age from nine to fifteen years, and
200 converts. The procession through
the street, which preceded the cere-
mony in The church. attracted thou
sands.