davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-28
BAY PARTY FOR
SENIOR GIRLS FRIENDLY

All girls attending the senior class
of the Girls Friendly are invited to
attend the bay excursion which viii
he given for them Thursday evening.
The boat will leave Palafox wharf at
six thirty o'clock.
In case of rain the excursion will
he postponed and the regular meeting
held in the rest room.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-28
Drawine and Painting.

Miss E. Chandler will open classes
in dra wing. painting and manual arts
Friday. May 29th 900 a m.
Studio ia West Chase street.
Phone 1540.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-28

Smith. Kathleen Monroe. Kathleen
Morrison. Lillian Smith. Lena Mobiles,
Dorothy Osgood. Beth Walton, Mary
Yates. EuniCe CIopton, Bereth Peter
son. Claire Shepard. Irna Graham.
Eagan Caro-, Ben Williams. Marion
Gray, Jennings HirsChkoVitz, Gladys
Calm, Claire Sheppard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-28
No. SiX-SiXty-Six

This is a prescription prepared especially
tor MALARIA or CHILLS g. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
If taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not grippe or sicken. Csc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-28
GLEE CLUB TO MEET ON
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.

The P H. S. Glee club will meet
this afternoon at four o'clock at the
opera house for the final rehearsal. All
are asked TO be present and On time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-28

Mrs. Charles Johnson, another mem
Der of the graduating class Miss
Johnson has made a brilliant record
and won many honors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-28

who has now entirely recovered, which
VIII be gratifying news 10 many
friends
Mary, the pretty little daughter of
Mrs William r. Moore, leaves Tues
day for Montgomery. where she will
spend the summer with her grand
father, Captain William Moore and
her aunt, Miss =. b. Moore.
Mr.. Arthur Butt, Of Pensacola, has
Joined his wife and little son, and is
spending his vacation in Montgomery.
Montgomery Advertiser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-28
CONFIRMATION RECEPTION
FOR MISS BEULAH GREENHUT.

Mayor and Mrs. A. Greenhut will
entertain on Sunday afternoon at a re
ception in honor Of the confirmation
of their daughter, Miss BeuIah Green
hut. No cards.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-28

Jacksonville is preparing a. 10000 edi-
ton Of The state" to be Issued at
an early date.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

Many friends viii be interested to
hear OF the recovery Of Mr.. T. H. CaId-
we'll in Baltimore
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-28

Miss Jane StilIman. who left some
time ago for North Carolina Is now
the guest of friends in Charlotte Miss
StilIman has been the recipient OF
much social attention during her visit,
and a number Of pretty affairs are be-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-14
MANY NEW SCHOLARS ADDED TO LISTS OF
 PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS

About $500 pupils are attending the various parochia1 schools this year, the largest number, 825, being enrolled at the Sacred Heart school, an in crease of 100 over last year, St Charles 500, an increase of 50 over last year, St Augustine's 490. St. MichaeIs 300, 50 more than last year, St. Johns Nepomoce 585, an increase of 20, St. Mary's 400, St Joseph's POS, 2S being added to the list
 St. Cyril Methodius and St. Joseph's s parochiaI schools were unable to give an exact number. as new faces are ap- bearing every day for entrance to the schools During the summer two new rooms were added to the building and the whole school has been thoroughly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-14

ton with s'The virgtnian'' and other first run photoplays, bill of vaudes vile attractions that is unsurpassed. May Howard Clinton and Her Ten Chums offer a fantastic dancing re- view in which are presented many terpsichorean .evolutions, from the minuet down to the tango. This act is beautifully costumed and carries unique scenic and electrical effects.
 Oracle Emmett & Company will be seen in that funniest of farces, Mrs. Murphy's second husband;'' Richard & Brandt offer a sensational eQuiIi- bristic novelty; Tenny has a really different ventrilo oqutst1c act; and the Brooklyn Comed1 Four will dispense harmony and mirth in equally classy style.
 s'The Virginian'' will be shown be- tween the evening shows and after each matinee. Patrons should be seated at s:3Oo'clock in order to see the whole picture play.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-14
LEADERS AWAITING WILSON'S PLAN ON
 WAR TAXING BILL

Washington, Sept. -14-Chairnan Un- derwood and other House administra- tion leaders who will guide the war revenue bill through that body, to- day awaited President Wilson's fe- turn from New Hampshire. They hope to have the Presidents sanction of the bill, especially the proposed three per cent tax on freight transportation charges.
 MT. Underwood has arranged to con- fer with President Wilson upon his return tomorrow and to urge upon him to openly express his approval of the plan to put a levy on freight transportation. The President will be informed that opponents of the pro posal are to demand g. party caucus In the place of the freight tax it's opponents would levy 8 freight tax on beer, a, tax on whiskeye and distilled liquors which was not contemplated in the committee bill and. perhaps, stamp and inheritance taxes.
 In quarters near the White House, the belief is expressed that the Presi- dent will support the freight tax.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-14
Arnusements
PLAZA THEATRE

ss.A Million a Mfnute5' twenty min 4ftes of hilarity of new type, VIII head a splendidIy arranged vaudeville 41rogram at the Plaza the first half or inc week and another record -breaaz1ng I reeeI is,expected "A Million Min ,Yfe., fa a farce pure and simple but farce Of a kind that keeps you laugh fig from the rise to the fall of the Curtain. especially when it is in the fands ox six gifted giggle-getters. There is a little singing. but that hl- tie is exceptionally good, just little the usual peeposterous plot that Is forced upon the theatre goer in the or dinary farce comedy, and the act should receive an enthusiastic recep- ton.
 rhen come Coulter & 8wor, pair dR nairth makerszwho havesE4eaag ago rnceived their degrees, and jEdg1ng tom the manner in which audiences 1n other cities have taken the act, these boys are due for a. pleasing en- gagemert here
 Robe7aa verreras & Go. have a novel singing and juggling offering that dlf- fers largely rrom the usual run OF acts of this type in that the artists are finished performers, the act decidedly oy-irfnal and the stage handsme4y ser with special scenic and electrical CT fects.
 Anthony & Adele will be present with fs1edr high class musical oddfy that has received very favorable com Toendatiou wherever it has appeared svernie, one Of Americas foremost ventriloqmists with a brand new o1- fering. composes the vaudeville pro- .sFNatty.s Gift,' a Keystone comedy eeaturine Roscoe %Ratty'' Arbuckle, 1.Our Mutual Gir1'' No. s4. .HThe Curse af Humanity in two vivid. st1rr-r1g 7,ee1s Of dramatic action, and he dbtherless Kid" another Mutual re- lease, are included in the nov1e i. DAl-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-14
EXPIRE THEATRE

srvera the Medtum,' a film produc- tirn o4 Richard Harding Davis novel -,of tH1e same Kaue. will be shown atthe Frnptre theater today and tomorroW The play deals with the fraudulent Tse Of spir1tuaHsm and messages rom the spirit world" Vera1 the gaadfne character is the operator of a fra1Id spirit medium and finally gives no all. exposing the system and the rnarv tricks of the trade and wins the love and respect of the man she has been forced to work on
 The story is one that contains the telling 'tpunch's and will thrill the most critical. It depicts the many methods used by mediums and the manner ir. which the 'sbe1ievers'' are taken in and are seb1ed'' by the oper- atorsP of large sums of money to be put in communication with departed spirits
 Mary Pdckford. the dainty little ac- fress so well known to all photopiay patrons will be seen at this theater on Tuesday in new photoplay.
 The 'sTrey O. Hearts the now fa- 4nous problem story written by Louis Joseph Vance, is not only the best lser1a1 story ever written but the most excellent series of pictures ever be- fore shown on the screen and has won praise the world over. The latest in- ,sta1ment of this feature, the sixth epis- ode, win be shown on Wednesday, to- sEetI1er with a select program of first rum Universal photop1ays.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-14
People And
 Their Doinas


 MT. and Mrs. Albert Wood, of New Haven announce the marriage of their daughter Blanche Ora, to MT J. An dersons son of MT. and Mrs. J. A. An derson, of 45S Noble avenue. The ceremony was performed at the Holy Family church, Springfield, Mass. on September 5th. MT. and Mrs. Ander- son will reside in New Haven.
 A son was born on Wednesday last to MT and Mrs. Frank B. Florian of Hartford. The baby has been named Franklin Whitefeld. Previous to heA. marriage, Mrs. F'lorian was Miss Edith M. Pu1len. She is a daughter@ of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Pu1Ien of 142O Strat- ford avenue. MT. F1orian is also a former resident of this city.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph B. Clabby of Union avenue are rejoicingl over the arrival of a daughter, the first girl born to them, the first three having been boys. Mr. Clabby is the well known local vocalist and he modestly admitted today that the latest addi- ton to the family circle gave exter- nal evidence of an exceptional soprano voice for one so young.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-14
POLES THEATRE

Another dramatic star whose fame and popularity is worldwide, comes to PoIfss theatre the first three days of this week, through the medium of tae latest release of the Paramount Pictures. He is Dustin Farnum and is starred in the picturization of the famous Owen Wfster drama, The VIreinfan,'' the title part of which he created in it's extensive run on Broad way.
 .aThe virginian,'' in it's picturized form. loses none of the forcefulness which made it's place in the dramatic field a season or two ago. In fact. The interest in the story is heightened in the films through the wonderful outdoor staging effects that can be but poorly reproduced in the 1egiti- mate drama
 Four hundred characters and 300 scenes were required in the produc- tton of The Vfrginian-" It is from tfte studios of the Jesse Lasky Com oany, and was photographed on the beautiful LasIy camp grounds on the outskirts of the california redwood Goregt@-
 ATana@er Poli presents In conJunc-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-14
PARK THEATRE
.eTHE OLD HOMESTEAD.

Denman Thompsonss ''The OId Homestead.' unimpaired in every way and seemingly more virile and com polling than in the past, is now in its twenty ninth season and is playing to audiences that completely till the thea tres where the company appears. The grand. old play comes to the Park the atre tomorrow, matinee and evening.
 The audiences follow the thread of the old story with as much unf1agging interest as if it were all bran new Such familiar scenes as the old farm yard in the New Hampshire hills breathe the air of good. wholesome honesty. The equally familiar Grace churc scene with the choir singing the well known but pleasing music, is said to be as good as in former seasons
 The famous double quartette of farm hands is one of the distinct fea- lures of the play and the old and new songs that are rendered always meet with the warmest and most ap- preciatiye approval Edward L. Snayder is playing the part Of Uncle Josh, and among the other old fav- sorites may be mentioned Annie Thompson. Maggie Breyer. Fred Clare. Charles Clarke. George Patch and Gus Kammerlee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-14
NEWSY NOTES OF
 LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL

A. new tennis club has been organ ized among the fellows at school to be known as the Sherwood Raquet club. At a recent meeting the following were elected officers for the ensuing year: President Thomas sHallen; vice prsident, Bill OhConnel1; secretary, Ben Digney; and treasurer, Jim Mur- phy. The court adjoining the club house has been put in good condition and now ranks with the best in the city Bofh Ha1Ien and OsConnell are to be candidates for the B. H. $. team and are; putting in great deal of time perfecting their play.
 Friday afternoon Tom Hallen de- feated Rob Osborne 13-1 white at doubles, Hal1en and Jim Murphy tri- umphed over Osborne and Bill OrCon- nell 8-6. Another doubles contest was held Saturday afternoon when the team of T. Hallen and Roy Osborne defeated Charles MoNamara and Rob Osborne 6-4
 Willard Allen, '1sC. will soon leave for Dover, N. H., where he will join Harold Main. The pair will enter New Hampshire State college at the beginning Of the fan term.
 Yesterday morning. on the golf links at Beardsley park, Eric Begg, '13, won
 
 Challenger, "A.
 Joe Worden, '1S. was recently seen along the swamps on the banks of Ash creek The tide was low at the time so that a land deal must be pend ing.
 Harold Cooney, "A, is candidate for the quarterback position on the fsCrashoeS.''
 Miss Dorothy Smith. '1s. will soon resume her studies at the National Park Seminary in a suburb of Wash ingtons D. c. Miss Ruth Macdonald, e0-.1s. will also be a student there this year
 The executive committee of the Ath- letic association will hold it's first meeting tomorrow noon in room No. 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-14

assistance, when the time comes to rebuild the structure of civilization. it's going to be a mighty poor out look for the human race.
 Exercise. fresh air. plain food, good eheer-these constitute the ingredt- ents in the recipe for individual health and sanity. We on this side of the At Iantic need to cultivate those quail ties if we are going to be of any use in helping to pull. Europe cue of the chasm in which it has plunged.
 Europe has given America a lot, first and last, including the major part of it's human population, and Europe is going to call upon us to make a payment ont he debt It's up to us, as individuals, to get ready as individuals.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-14
CANNON WILL BE
 FEATURE OF PARADE

lin the parade which will escort Mayor Clifford B. Wilson to. the open ing of the big Coast Artillery Corps carnival tonight will be one of the original civil war cannons and lirn- Der, that was used by the First Con necticut Light Battery during many engagements, including Gettysburg and Spottsylvauia- This large piece of ordnance, so long kept in the re- cesses of the local armory, is to be brought forth and will later be on ex- hibition at the grounds.
 The order of the parade as an nounced today by Captain Elias s. Hall of the 11th company will be from the armory at 7:30, to FsairdeldT ave- nue, to Broad street. to City Hall and thence by way of Main street to the grounds on the Hair lot, North Main and Federal streets.
 In the parade as guests Of honor and to aid in the opening of the fes- tive week will be Mayor Clifford B. Wilson. City Clerk Alexander H. Rob- inson, Major Louis J. Hermann, Ut William N. Potter, Captain Albert c. Bennett 4th company, C.. A. C., First Miles G. Thompson, Captain Louis J. rague 14th company, c. A. C., First Lieut. Phillip, N- ronson, Second Lieut. Arthur L. LaRoque and Lieut.. A. J. Merritt of the Naval Reserves.
 The parade will be headed by Ser geant Albert Hermann of the Coast Artillery, acting as drum-major for the American band of the Patrick Shows followed by the 11th company, c. A. G., augmented by many mem bers of the other companies of the Connecticut National Guard battalion located in Bridgeport who have volun- teered to take part in the opening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-14
OBITUARY
MARGARRr pEEGAN.

The funeral of Margaret, widow of Matthew Deegan, was largely attend ed from the home of her daughter. Mrs. John T. Mu11igan of No. 2 How ard court, this morning, at 8:30 and a half hour later a mass of requiem
 was offered for the repose of her soul by Father Kelley at St. Peters church. Miss Catherine Lombard sang Ava Marie at the offertory and at the con clusion of the mass Some Sweet Day.Y Many beautiful floral offerings, remem- brances of relatives, surrounded the casket. The pail bearers were John,
 William, Joseph and Frank Deegan, John O'Donne11 and Matthew Britt. The interment was in St. MichaeIts cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-14
MRS. JENNIE M'cIosKEY.

Many sorrowing relatives and friends attended the funeral Of Mrs. Jennie McCIoskey this morning at her late residence, 3T79 Main street, at 8:30 and from St. Patrfck's church at 9, where the Rev. Father Curran sang the mass of requiem. The church choir sang ''Schmidt's Funeral Mass At the offertory the choir sang Ava Marie and after the mass Some Sweet Day" The bearers were Ed ward How1ey, Nicholas Tesnny, George Butler, Frank and Joseph Bishop and Bernard Blush The interment was in St. MichaeTs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-14
PASSENGERS ARE RESCUED
 FROM GROUNDED sTEANTEE

Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 14.-Nine- teen womens a small girl and II men. who comprised the passengers of the stranded steamer Atlantic City, were tended safely here today by federal fife guards. The steamer was in bound from New York when she grounded on the bar about mile and a half off the upper end of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-14
.eMY RHgr GrRT.n

Victor Morley who is featured in the Channing Pollock-Renno1d Wolf Clifton Crawford musical comedy My Best Girl" which plays at the Park theatre tonight, has enjoyed the plau- dfts of American audiences in many of the greatest musical successes the stage has ever known.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-14

Automobile drivers should light their lamps at 6:32 o'clock to- night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-14
Chinese Lily Bulbs, 3 for 25c
 JOHN RICK & SON

rarnaer want Ads one Cent wora.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-14
THE WEATHER FORECAST
New Haven

New Haven Forecast: Fair and continued cool tonight; Tuesday fair and warmer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-14
State
AutomobfIe Drivers

Fair tonight and Tuesday; fresh northeast winds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-14
THE TRAINERS CORNER
A Column of Comment on Sporting
 and Athletic Men and Events, Physical Culture, Exercise, Health
 Measures and Body Building. 2, -CBy Mac Levy of Babylon.)
(By Mac Levy of Babyl

(MacLevy the famous Long Island health farmer has been engaged for eighteen years in the training of athletes and the building Up of run down people, and is 8 recognized au- thority on all subjects connected with athletics, physical culture, and scien- tific exercise.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
CAR RIDERS WOULD
SAVE $SS,OOO,OOO
BY BETTER TRANSIT
Director Taylor Says Time
Saved, Capitalized at 5
Per Cent, Would Net
This Sum Yearly.


Director A. Merritt Taylor, OF the De-
partment OF CITY Transit has figured that
- =. a.. 80. -. A., ,,.,,,,t, fo,,op,
O''' VI 'ie ''t '''e'S '''"' "''''
Inauguration OF an Improved Uahsh
system In this city, such as is now
,,or,oa Ia +ro ,,ro,o,ed ogrs,ment be-
f ,,,,,st
tween the municipality anu Ihe
phia Rapid Transit Company, would be
n savi,g of ti,,,o to car-riders here which,
--,,-,,s, n. 80. -, hour
S"pitai'Neu o'' " pas's Vi 10 .'i'' ..' ~.
at per cent, would amount 10 SSo,VVV'VW
year.
,,rL, ,,.,,,ro,, ~, . ,hola +" sava Di-
- ''i' CD .,.,z
rector Taylor' IN an article III '''ls "oen
Electric Railway journal, assures to tho
people of Philadelphia a splendid modern
rapid transit system, operated In con-
junction with the existing lines as one
great unit in manner which VIII rem
der the public the greatest service at
minimum reasonable cost.
"ft nrovIdes that the city is to own
tbo nov faciIitIea' and ali their future net
on rninpa excenting such reasonable pay
tnor,ts oa nre allowed tho operator. includ-
Inc nor cont On the onerator's invest
nnert
HIt assures IN tho citv and the people
tbo added nrosneritv and comfort which
.ovory s,,ch oroat constrI,ctive enternrise
ca oSSo5 naouonionce brings. the cost
,,.iii bo siisht nd s,,r,bnrn,ore fbe cost
vii he n,ore tban connieteiv and pener.
o,,slv OFFSET h,, Tho 1en,iIi tax an n.psonaI
,,ro,,,,t,. ,,h;c,, ho. hnn,, t,,r,,od o,,ar h,
~ Stato 60 ,ho IT,, -. ,,rnottca, s,,b,
eta, T.. ~ W ots ..sai, 5o,.aI.n,,,a,,t h,.
ei, -, 'G a,u y. i'a
thstn t., ~, ~ va, anu
g. ~ .t,,, .,a",,,,., a,,,, as ~, H. s,.si,a
tio,, 20, tho nre"snt .vnba, ,.t'a s tin,,o, nte
.ioi vi .iie preseie .eoe case Non TICKET charEe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
PROPERTY VALUES
GREATLY CHANGED
BY PARKWAY WORK
Neighborhood of 18th and
Arch Streets Displays Ups
and Downs in Assessments
and Business Worth.

The neighborhood Of Arch street from
18th to 18th has been a very busy locality
in the year 1914 up to this date, the Park
way from City Hall to Logan Square, as
plotted, 40 feet wide, passing Arch street
at this point.
The operations take in the block from
the north side or F'ilbert street to the
south side of Arch street also the south
side Of Arch street from 18th to 10th, then
the north side OF Arch street to and in
Guiding the northwest corner of 10th street
to 1913 Arch street, and portions of proper
ties from 1915 to 1888 Arch street
AS the final line was only settled upon
after many lines had been proposed, prop
erty was held down in this locality ever
since the matter came to the attention OF
the public Conditions made buyers un-
willilE TO go into the neighborhood, and
property owners, with a few exceptions,
did not wish to spend money upon their
holdings surely marked for destruction.
FIFTEENTH AND ARCH STREETS.
A notable example, however, to the con-
trary, was property at the southwest cor
ner of 18th and Arch streets, No 1900
which sold March 23 1912, lot 22x143 for
$4,000. 1t was assessed in 1909 at s55, OOO,
and It is now only assessed at S65, 900 It
has since been greatly improved, and
from bringing in practically nothing, IL
now rented at about s11 900 and is held
at more than sl5OOOO Other properties
in the 1900 block on the south side which
will be entirely taken by the Parkway.
have the same assessments today that
prevailed in 1909.
The north side of Arch street, from
18th street to 18th. shows a very different
situation Properties assessed at $50 900
In 1905 are now $4,000; those at sl2, ODI
are now S74,50O. such as 1507-9 Arch
street. These two properties were owned
by ]. Clifford Wilson, who, May 49, 1914
also purchased 1906 Arch street, as
sessed at $4,000, for about 100000 The
three properties gave him a frontage OF
"A feet inches by a depth of 1SS feet
He removed the steps and dwelling house
features, and by three brownstone steps, |
n neat landing and steps inside, the floor
is reached very easily No fronts were
put in and all arranged to conform: tho |
interior adjusted to the needs of an office |
building which is called The Plaza, and |
is now a most satisfactory invest tment |
and increases the value of surrounding |
besides showing what can be |
done without pulling down or going to
enormous expense.
On the north side of Arch street, be-
.ween 18th and 18th, a glance at the as
sessments will he quite worth while The
Is shown.