davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-10

won so easily over the b1uejackets
Saturday night have also acquired the
habit OF winning other games, and it
is generally believed that they are the
equals of their opponents tonight. IN
doubtedIy their game will be closely
contested.
The entertainment committee an
nounces that they will have something
pleasant for their friends a week from
tonight. They add this agreeable yea
ture every other Wednesday.
The games tonight will start at Sis,
the usual hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-10

feated the Cubs. But that was three
weeks ago. Now the Cubs believe
they can carry of the honors of the
day. 1t cannot be denied that their
playing has greatly improved. How
ever, the Orioles haven't been sleeping
during those three weeks, nor have
they bn at a standstill.
The Consumers won their game
against the Whitmans three weeks ago.
In fact they haven't lost a game so
far. But the fast Whitman team which
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-10
TWO GAMESOF
BASKETBALL At
Y.M.C.A. COURT
CUBS WILL PLAY THE ORIOLES
AND CONSUMERS MEET THE
WHITMANS, AND MUCH EN-
THusIAsM EXISTS IN RANKS OF
FANS,

The basketball fans are looking for
~aro TO two good games In the Y. NJ.
c. A league this evening A great
difference of opinion exists as to who
the winners will be- The opposing
teams are meeting each other for the
second time of the season. Each team
has played all of the others and now
the second round starts.
In their first game the Orioles de-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-10

Deep-seated coughs that resist ordi-
nary remedies require both external
and internal treatment. II you buy a
dollar bottle of BILLIARDS HORE-
HOUND SYRUP you get the two
remedies you need for the price of one
There is a HERRICK'S RED PEPPER
POROUS PLASTER for the chest, free
with each bottle. Sold by all drug
gists. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-10

lrVigoratine 60 the Pale and Siekly
The Old Standard general STRENGTHEN
ing tonic, GROVES TASTELESS chill,
TONIC. drives out Malaria, enriches
the blood. builds up the system. a
true tonic. For adults and children
soc. (Adv.)
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
Pretty BIRTHDAY Party.

Miss Blossom Bailey was sweet
sixteen" on Wednesday evening. and
celebrated the event by inviting a
number of young people to spend
the evening at her home on Ouray
avenue, keeping them in Ignorance
of the important occasion, however,
until the birthday cake appeared a
delightful evening of old-fashioned
games made the time pass rapidly
and prettily appointed lunch was
served in the dining room at late
hour. Those enjoying Miss Bailey's
birthday party We're; Misses Leblanc
Tartar. Gladys Penberthy. Josephine
Devy. Mary Martin and Blanche Con
nelly, and Messrs. Clinton Hamp-
ton, Fred and Charles Fluke, Eli
Spannard Floyd Beemnn and Ber-
wyn Moore. Miss Jessie Sawyer and
Gladys Bailey assisted in serving.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
nnrnl Ncinhhnrs Celehrnte.

Last evening the Royal Neighbors
had a really royal good time at their
hall with the assistance of their
brother organization. the Modern
Woodmen. 1t was a joint session,
and there was spirit of informal
sociability prevailing all through
the evening which made the occasion
n great success. The fancy drill Civ
en- in costume by 16 young ladies
was the hit of the evening, after
which the followingrErnieal aud lit
erary program was given:
Instrumental solo-Miss. Mildred
Gray
Reading-Miss Minnie Homan.
Instrumental solo-Mabel Terrill.
Reading-Miss Oakman.
instrumental Music-Miss Ethel
Kelso.
Following the program refresh
ments were served and a social hour
enjoyed. There were over one hun
bred in attendant.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
Merry Go Round Thimble Club.

One of the most enjoyable club
functions of the week was the meet
ing of the Merry Go Round Thimble
club at beautiful Fairlawn on First
street, now the home of Mrs. Fl. w.
Norgaard, who was the hostess for
the afternoon. The rooms of the
pretty home were layishly adorned
with spring blossoms and a thor
oughly enjoyable afternoon was
spent with needlework and an anus
ing contest. to guess the weight of
the little grandchild of the hostess.
little Miss Rose Weitzenkorn. The
prize-a hand bag for embroidery,
cleverly fashioned to represent a doll
with very full skirts, was won by
Mrs. C. II. Wallis, who made the
nearest guess to the correct weight.
An elegant lunch was served about
O'Clock.
Those present besides the mem
bers were: Mesdames Roentgen,
Lang, Erwin. Francis, Hammond,
Diffenbach, b. F. McElroy, Leo
Weitzenkorn, A. B. Gilbert, Thomp-
son and Miss Hilda Quist.
Aid Societies Were Busy Yesterday.
The following Ladies Aid societies
net yesterday and today and were
Yentertained pleasantly by the follow
ing:
The Congregational Ladies' Aid
society enjoyed pleasant and prof
liable afternoon yesterday as the
guests of Mrs. E. A. Mckinney at her
home, 554 White avenue. A business
session was followed by an enjoyable
social hour.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Presbyterian church met yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. John
Swire at 1041 Ouray avenue with a
full attendance. Following the bust
ness meeting, which was a most i'm
,'portant one, a short but pretty pro-
gram was given by number of chill
dren. On the refreshments COM
mittee were Mesdames r. S. Nichols,
b. NJ. Benge, Mcpherson and j. c.
Glassford. Mrs. Swire was charm
ing hostess and the social features
of the afternoon were especially en-
joyable.
The ladies of the Altar society of
the Catholic church held pleasant
session yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Gus Trechter. The
business session was followed by the
usual enjoyable session.
st. Matthews guild held an impor-
tant meeting yesterday at the Guild
hall In the afternoon, at which oc-
2 Cured the annual election of Off
GERS for the coming years as follows:
President-Mrs. Add Adams.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
snrprisc shower for NewIywcds.

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Noel c..
Walker. one of the very recent new
lyweds, was delightfully."- and COM
pletely surprised at her home at
1928 White avenue by number of
her friends and neighbors who gave
her a most enjoyable surprise party,
arriving in party and spending a
jolly social afternoon with the pop
ular young bride. A feature of the
occasion was the array of lovely
gifts which were brought by the
guests and which were presented to
Mrs. Walker with an appropriate lit
lie speech. Needless to say that Mrs.
Walker was as greatly pleased as
she was surprised and expressed her
sincere appreciation most heartily to
her friends. A dainty lunch, which
was also brought by the guests, was
then served. and thoroughly enjoyed
both by the guests and their hostess,
the guest of honor
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09

chapter met in regular session and at
which meeting Mrs. r. Z. Cole and
Mrs. Holland were delightful hostess,
and were ably assisted by the Misses
Eleanor Cole and Benada Sullivan.
The program comprised the study
OF the third chapter Of Woodrow
Wilson's History of the Confedera-
cy and the following papers,:
"Whigdom Mrs. VIII Graham.
James X. Polk'-Mrs. Paul Wat
kins.
John Tyler Mrs. A. G. DANES.
A prettily appointed luncheon was
served at the conclusion of the pro-
gram which also included several
musical numbers and the party took
the Interurban back 10 town regret
fully
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09

Jacob kemoly and His Work in
Liberia Kemoly was a southern
negro, a graduate of the Southern
Christian institute. who took up the
work in Liberia at his own expense
and who was afterward assisted by
the board of missions.
At the conclusion of the program a
delightful social hour was enjoyed
and the beautiful surroundings en-
ioyed TO the utmost while a dainty
course of refreshments was served
1t was a most interesting occasion Ia
all who were present. The ladies re-
turned on the Iuterurban car
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
Stomach Misery
Quickly Ended
soURNEss, GAS, HEAvINEsS
HEARTBURN GO IN FIVE
MINUTES.

Eat hearty meal if you want to.
Then take two MONA Stomach
Tablets and you'll wonder why that
old stomach of yours is so comfort
able.
MI-O-NA tablets do more than give
relief, they clean. renovate, put
strength and elasticity into the
stomach walls and build up the stom-
ach so that it can digest the heartiest
meal without distress. It's a really
great stomach tonic.
Guaranteed for Indigestion and all
stomach diseases. Large box so
cents at The c. d. Smith Drug Co.
stores.
Trial treatment free from Booth s
MONA, Buffalo, n. Y.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
vomon,s CIub Concart Tonieht

This evening is the date OF the
concert given by the Woman's club
at the Methodist church, and it is
hoped that the building will be
filled to the limit of its capacity with
a throng of music lovers and those
who are DESTROYS of assisting the
club in raising their federation fund
as high as possible. The admission
is only 25c and the program is a
splendid one. Let every one attend
who can possibly do so.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
Pomona Woman's Club Tomorrow.

Tomorrow the Pomona Woman s
club will meet at the home of Mrs.
T. ID. Smith, who will be hostess for
the afternoon. The following inter
esting program will be given:
Shakespeare-Henry VIII.
Current events.
Character Sketches of King Hen
ry"-Mrs. c. B. Worthington.
Cardinal Wolsey and His Powers
Over the King''-Mrs. ]. A. Green.
Selection from One of the Prin-
cipal Scenes''-Mrs. Horance Prince.
THE Plot"-Mrs. c. f. Grant.
Anne Boleyn and the Queen
Miss Mary Davis.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
Mems brotherhood Tonight

This evening at the Congregation-
al church the mems brotherhood of
that church will hold their regular
~meeting at O'Clock. The subject for
the forum discussion will be, "Hered-
ity and Environment as Factors in
the Moulding of the Life OF the lndi-
vidual and of Society
DR.. Riley ID. Moore will also speak.
All men who are interested are
cordially urged to attend.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
Present Big Flag.

r. circle, No. %. of this city, pre-
to float over their sclool. The pre-
sentation was made by Mrs. A. l..
LeVan, patriotic instructor OF the or
der, and Mrs. Freemole. The adj
dressed the school children on pa
triotism and ihe proper observance
of Decoration day. The fine new
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
AthIetic Dance Tonight.

This evening the second of the
summer series of dances given by
the Athletic Dancing club viii occur
at Margery hall, and the usual large
crowd land delightful evening is an
ticipated
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
Mesa County school Festival.

This evening Russell Coles and
Horace Hopkins will go to Fruita,
where they will partake in the pro-
gram of the Mesa County School
Festival, which commences tonight.
There will be two debates and seven
orations on the program this eve
ming and Russell Coles and Horace
Hopkins will represent Grand juno
ton against team of Fruita boys.
Palisade and Mt. Garfield schools
will also have a debating contest.
Edward Wilson will also go down
from Grand Junction and is one of
the orators of the occasion. Tomor-
row there will be an all-day athletic
contest and number will go down
from here to attend and to take part
in the same.
The two Grand Junction boys will
debate on the subject. Resolved,
That the Initiative and Referendum
Should be Adopted by All of the
States and have prepared hot ar
gument to put up against their OPP
ponents.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
rather Very III.

Mrs Christian f. Lass of 1853
Grand avenue, was called to Rogers
Ark, yesterday by n telegram that
her father was very i'll and she left
at once for his bedside.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
Visiting Here.

Visiting Here.
Mrs Alice Hamilton of Ellis, Kas.,
and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. VIII
w. Hamilton of Helper, are visiting
Mrs. Mary Mcclure and family, cor
ner Sixth and White.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09

In the capital of Honduras all the
houses in the poorer quarter are made
of mahogany, which costs less than
pine there.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09

out of every 100000 girl babies
born, S71,266 are alive at the age of
II months; 10000 less boys live
through the first year.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09

The ladies of the r. E. Lee chap
ter of the U. d. c. spent a delightful
afternoon at the pretty home of Mrs.
j. r. Holland at Appleton, where the
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09

flag was swung to the perfumed
breeze of the orchards and saluted
with n mighty cheer as the ladies
drove away
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09

Mrs. Lenardson Here.
Mrs. A. w. Lenardson of Clifton
well known musician of that place,
was here today. shopping.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
Leave for Coast.

and son of Butler, Pa, who have
been here visiting II. NJ Armstrong
and family, left yesterday for the Pa
cific coast. accompanied by S. s..
Armstrong. father of II. NJ. Arm
strong, who has been with his son
here for seven months Mrs. Glenn
is sister of the local man. II. Nj.
Armstrong hopes to have his father
return here to make his home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09

The people who read and answer
ads are the people who make bust
ness and business enterprise posi-
BILE. ar
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE Furniture,
sewing machine, lawn mower and
jars tfruiD; call CPS Ute. 5-9-2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-09

Division No. of the Ladies A
societies OF the Methodist chur
met today with Mrs. John Heckm
at her suburban home in the Pomo
district. The afternoon was plei
antly spent with a short progra
and needlework followed by a dain
course of light refreshments.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-28
RESTRICTIONS ON
ISOLATED TRACTS

According to advice given Z. $.
Commissioner w. $. Hawk recently
by the Great Fallsland office, 'instruc-
tiOns from the General Land Office ut
Washington have recently been issued
in regard to the sale Of isolated tracts
under the act Of March %, 1912, which
act provides for the sale Of, rs i+e-
lated tracts, parcels Of land not ex-
ceeding 100 acres i'll area that is too
rough and mountainous to be of use
for anything except grazing purposes.
The commissioner advice is that
the General Land Office is not APP
proving anv application under the
enlarged act unless it is shown that
the land applied for is both rough and
mountainous. In addition to this
limitation, an entryman who has II
homestead entry for adjoining land
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-28

can not make application for the sale
of isolated tracts under this act unless
and until he has actually established
residence on the land embraced in his
entry.
MIR. Hawks instructions continue:
"In every case an applicant for the
sale of land under the provjso must
state III detail the nature OF the own
ershlp of the adjoining land, which
statement must be specifically coro-
borated by witnesses.
"From the above you will see that
the sale Of isolated tracts under the
provisO can only be had il exceptional
cases and it is requested that you 50
advise applicants rs it would save
the land office considerable time in
receiving and acting upon applications
which do not come within the scope
OF the instructions of the General
Land Office. ."-STANFORD WORLD.
The reasonable assumption is that
the recording angel is All expert steno-
grapher.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-28

tives in and near Omaha, but as yet
has been unable to verify the report
OF her mothers death. She is living
in constant hope that it is not true,
but she feels that it is nevertheless.
The entire community tender their
sympathy to Mrs. Lennon III this
time OF her sorrow.
1t takes most Of us longer to make
up our minds to do . thing than it
does to do it.
A man may be deaf to ordinary
conversation, but he can always hear
the rustic Of pettlcoat.
The man who can shave himself
"quicker than !, barber could do it"
nearly always looks it.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-28
MIL LWAUKEE'S FARMING
TRAIN A GREAT SUCCESS

The much heralded Better Farming
Special of the Chicago, Milwaukee 4
st. Paul road spent an hour at the
Judith Gap station Of that line last
Tuesday morning, and two hundred
Of the townspeople and farmers
from this vicinity were there to
meet it and see the cars full Of inter-
esting exhibits. The train arrived
about lO:3O III the morning. The
weather was bright. bnt windy and
sharp, and made t he trip across from
town rather disagrppabl"; but those
who braved the cold enjoyed good
show.
The train came down from Lewis
town III the morning, having made
the trip up the line the day before
with stops at Straw. Moore and Lewis
town on Monday, and at Garneill on
Tuesday morning.
The train started from BOZeman,
Montana, on March II, and has al
ready covered the line OF the st. Paul
road in Montana west OF HarlOwtOn.
During the nine days Of the trip the
number Of visitors to the cars had
been about $1,000. The trip ends ut
Baker on Saturday night Of this week.
The staff which accompanies the
better farming train III Montana is
as follows: +. 5. Cooley, superin-
tendent OF farmers institutes for
Montana, director OF the train; q. +.
Shaner, Of Chicago, immigration
agent of the Chicago. Milwaukee u
st. Paul road; +. A. Bradley, travel
ing freight and passenger agent Of the
same, with headquarters at Lewis
town; E. J.. Earling, travelling freight
and pnssef,9er agent OF Miles City;
Il. u. COrnwell, trainmaster, Of Three
Forks; Prof. w. NJ. Cobleigh, state
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-28

chemist, and professor of chemistry
III the Montana State College of Agri.
culture and Mechanic Arts; q. B.
Whipple, head of the department of
horticulture in the Montana State
College; Prof. Edmund Burke, chem
ist OF Montana Experimental Station,
BoZeman; W. b. Vestal, advanced
student in the civil engineering de-
partment of the college; Miss Aida
Smith, advanced student in the home
economics departments: Prof. II. NJ.
Jennison, Of the college department
OF botany, and Mrs. JennisOn: Prof.
dairying: Dr. ". }. Taylor, head Of
the department OF veterinary sience:
Il. Il. Miller, assistant animal hus-
banhman in the Montana Experiment
Station: "A. L. ClarkSon, student in
animal husbandry; DR.. W. j. Hart
man, lecturer on animal induatry and
farm machinery for the farmers in
stitute board; Miss Lila a. Harkins,
professor of domestic siencc in Mon
tana State College; Miss NJ. l.. Has
kins, clerk i'll the office Of farmers
Institutes; Hon. q. &, Gregg, of Min
nesota, one Of the most noted farmers
institute workers in the United States.
and formerly superintendent OF ilsti-
tutes for the state of Minnesota; W.
+. Brewer, Of the department OF Eng
lish in the Montana State College, in
charge of publicity. Part OF the staff
have been with the train for it's entire
trip through the state, aud part have
been only III eastern Montana. re-
placing those who were with the train
on its trip III the weatern half of
fCnnfinnnI ~, Nurnn6 Para
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-28
MOTHER OF MRS.
LENNON PERISHES

Mrs. Orville f. Lemon, while talk
ing with friends on Wednesday with
regard to the disaster in Omaha, re-
marked that her mother resided there.
Some Of her friends casually re-
marked that she look through the
list Of victims, which she proceeded
to do
The first name which caught her
eye was that Of Mrs. b. Davis, her
mothers name. Mrs. Lemon was
greatly shocked and was almost I'M
able to control herself upon realizing
the awful news.
She endeavored to telegraph to rela-
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-28

TORNADO AND FLOOD COLLECTS HEAVY TOLLS
OVER TWO HUNDRED DEAD,
HUNDREDS MORE INJURED

Omaha, narch 25. Today for the first time since
the disastrous tornado of Easter Sunday the people
of Omaha began to count the COST both in lives and
dollars.
Not less than 200 lives were snuffed out within
the vicinity of the city proper and not less than 50
persons in surrounding towns lost their lives.
Nearly 500 injured and seven Of these have
died in local hospitals during the day.
The destituton augmented today when
nearly three inches Of rain fell the stricken
district, making entirely uninhabitabie the houses
of many who had prepared to remain temporarily in
partially destroyed structures. Tenders Of sums ag
gregating 100000 in the hands Of the city
commissioners when the day opened. These offers
came from nearly every section Of the country and
and we're made Internationally.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-28
OVER TWO THOUSAND PERISH
IN OHIO AND INDIANA FLOODS

Chicago, March 26. Unverified reports from the
fIoodswept cities of Ohio and Indiana show almost
5000 lives as being lost
Dayton, Ohio, via Lebanon, rlarch 26. Dayton is
is devastated The situation cannot be realized.
Fires lighted the skies and illuminated the rushing
waters, and the swish of rain and swrling of the
waters sounded sibilant requiem for the unknown
and uncOunted dead
Columbus O., March 26. Governor Cox received
word from Dayton at 2:47 this afternoon that the
entire business section Of the city is fire and it,
dicatons that it will be destroyed. People are
reported to be jumping from roof to roof trying to
keep out Of the way of the flames.
President Wilson has issued appeal to the
nation for aid for the sufferers Of Ohio and Indiana
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-28

Continued on Second Page.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-26
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
AT WYATT SCHOOL

One of the very best Of Christmas
programs was given at the Wyatt
school house Christmas eve, under
the direction of the teachers. Charles
Conrad and Miss Isadore Barnhart.
Long before the appointed hour, the
house was filled. Promptly at
o'clock. Principal Charles j. Canrad
called the meeting to order. .. ).
Wilkins gave the. invocation, and then
the school gave two hours of a care
fully prepared program, which was
greatly appreciated by all, after
which Santa Claus made his appear
ance. A beautiful Christmas tree
reached to the ceiling loaded with
glittering balls and Oth~r Christmas
tree decorations. Several hundred
we'll chosen gifts were placed under
the tree, to gladden. the hearts of
both young and old.
Nearly every one of the parents
was present besides their friends.
These with IS children made a pres
ence of about $50 people.
After greetings and a short talk by
Mr. Wilkens, the program ended with
the best wishes of the school and the
two teachers, who leaselessly labOred
to make the children happy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-26
HATTIE H0EFLINGER
WEEDS HARLEY SPENCER

Christmas morning at 9 o'clock
Miss Hattie Hoeflinger. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hoeflinger OF
zoos North Main St. was married 20
Harley Spencer. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Spencer. Rev. VI. Goffensy of
South Bend performed the ceremony.
The couple were attended by Miss
Ester Fletcher and Harvey Book. Dur
ing the ceremony the Lohengrin we'd
ding march was played by Miss Velma
Kuhn. The home was beautifully dec
GRATED with palms and pink and white
roses for the occasion.
Following the ceremony a delicious
wedding dinner was served to about
80 guests. MIR. and Mrs. Spencer left
shortly after noon for Detroit where
they will reside. The groom is en-
plOyed there with the Ford Antomo-
bile CO.