davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12
CATHOLIC,


st. MichaePs Church-UntiI further
notice the following will be the order
of services on Sunday:
a. m.-LOw Mass.
8 a. m.-Children's Mass.
1870 a. m.-High Mass.
4 p. m.-Vespers and Benediction.
Sacred Heart Church-Cor. Jackson
and Ninth Ave, Rev. Father Kennedy,
pastor. Prof. Henry Seel, Organist.
Sunday services:
Z a. m.-Low Mass. y
$50 a. m.-High Mass, followed by
Sunday school
3 p. m.-Rosary and Benediction of
Blessed Sacrament.
Confessions Saturdays and ewes of
feaStS, p. m.
St. Joseph's Church-Order Of ser
vices at st. Joseph's church:
Sunday, Z a. m.-Low Mass and
Instruction.
. a, m.-Sunday school.
10 a. m.-High Mass and Instruc
p. m.-Vesper, Rosary and Bene-
diction of the Blessed Sacrament.
Week days, Holy Mass Is offered at
Il o'clock a. m. and S:15 a. M; the
Holy Hour of Alteration of the Blessed
Sacrament, Thursday evening from
7.30 to $3.50.
Confessions, Saturday from to 6
p. m. and from to 8 p. m. Also the
evenings before Holy Days of obi
SdIlOH anu lIS VI every
month.
Baptisms. by appointment.
Priests. Rev. Chas. E. Hartkoff, Rev.
Thomas H. Massey.
BAPTIST.
First Baptist Church-North Pala-
fox street, just above Y. NJ. c. A.
Sundays.
$50 a. m.-Sunday school. Strangers
and their children welcomed. Baraca
and Philathea classes, w. F. Fox,
teacher Baraca class.
IL a. m.-Preaching and worship.
7:30-Preaching.
On the first Sunday Of each month at
II o'clock services the Memorial Sup
per is observed.
At p. m.-Every third Sunday the
B. Y. P. U. holds special service at
the county Jail.
B. Y. P. U. devotional meeting,
$50 p. m. every Sunday.
The conference session of the con-
gregation is held the second Sunday
morning in each quarter just following
the sermon.
Womans' meetings every Monday
afternoon, $50. in church.
Week Days.
class, under Prof B. B. Lane, at
p m. every Wednesday, in basement
rooms. Supper served.
Midweak Services Wednesday even
ings at 1880 p. m.
East Hill Baptist church-E. E
Rice, pastor. Res. I'LL e. Gadsden
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12

Throughout the city today the Re-
surrection OF the Saviour of the world
viii be celebrated at the churches,
ana IN sermon and song the Risen
Lord will be glorified.
At all the churches the services
VIII partake, in some way, of the glad
festival OF the Eastertide, commence
rative of the re-birth after death, and
especially will the music of the
season.
The choirs have. in many instances,
been practicing for weeks. and the
Easter music will be both beautiful
and inspiring, and fitting introduce
ton to the day especially given over
to rejoicing in the calendar of relig-
ious festivals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12
First Christian Church.

The joyous, victorious spirit OF the
resurrection will dominate the ser
vices at the First Christian church to-
day. The pastor will preach at the
morning service, beginning at II
O'Clock, a sermon that will be instinct
with the joy and gladness of the Eas-
ter triumph. His subject is "Deci-
sion"
The evening service at 1880 O'Clock,
will be given over entirely to the
sacred concert which will form a fit
ting climax to the most important
day in the calendar. The program is
as follows:
Voluntary - Improvisation on a
Theme from Alcesto (Gluck-Sa
Saens)-Mrs. Chas. r. Mitchell.
Hymn-The congregation.
internationally the pastor.
Duet-"Twilight' CNevin) - Miss
Ferrel Warren and DR. .Chas. R., Mitch
ell
Quintette-List the Cherubic Host"
from The Holy City, (GauD-Miss
Dfmple Mcmillan, Mrs. A. r. McAllis-
ter, Miss Ferrel Warren, Mrs. E. M.
Schornherst and DIR. Mitchell.
Solo-"The Resurrection, (Shelley)
Choir of women.
Cantata-"The Resurrection and the
Life''-Cwilliam Reed).
No. IL am the Resurrection and
the Life"-Chorus.
NO. g. oOIIO"S dAO 0SSI MI -
McAllister.
No. S-"In the End of the Sabbath"
Miss Mcmillan and chorus.
No 4-Quartette-"The Ransomed
of the Lord"-Mrs. McAllister, Miss
Mcmillan, Miss Warren and Mrs.
Schornherst.
No. 5.-"Let us not, therefore, sor-
row"-Dr. Mitchell.
No. 60 What the Joy and the
Glory must be"-Chorus.
Benediction.
The members of the chorus are:
Sopranos-The Misses Mayme Ross
Reager, Selma Burpee, Ruth Ceruti,
Media Taylor, Maggie Owsley, Ada
White, Dimple Mcmillan; Mesdames
F. r. Pou, VIM. F. Raeger, w. e. Tay-
lor, H. j. Mackey and A. NJ. McAllis-
ter: altos: Mesdames w. NJ. Mackey,
]. c. Long, F. NJ. Schornherst and
Miss Ferrel Warren; tenors: Messrs.
J. NJ. Fleming and Thos. Lennox;
basses: Messrs. w. NJ. Mackey and H.
J. Mackey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12
west Hill Bantist.

A protracted meeting will begin
Tuesday evening at the West Hill
Baptist church. The meeting will be
held out doors, as it is not expected
that the building would hold the peo-
pie.
H. H. Wallace who is a native of
Kentucky, but at present pastor of the
First Baptist church of Duquoin, Ill,
will do the preaching. The pastor will
preach today at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12
First BAPTIST Church.

"An Honest Doubter and the Re-
surrection Story, will be the sub
Ject of sermon at First Baptist
Easter morning at eleven.
The evening service at eight will be
given up to a musical rendition, THE
Risen King" which will be sung by
the choir, program elsewhere.
A special program by the Sunday
school from 1890 to IL Sunday morn
ing.
Visitors welcomed Babies cared for,
Thanking you.
Very truly.
PASTOR
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12
Lutheran Church.

Sunday school, 8 a. m.-German
service, 1890 a. M; English service
with holy communion 1880 p m;
preparatory service Z p. m. Church Of
fering in all services. Vestry meet
ing after close of German service
J. F. w. Reinhardt, pastor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12
Easter Services at Christ Church.


The ecstatic and enhancing music
of the splendid season of Easter, will
have its essential place in the SER
vices at Christ church on Easter
day.
The early Communion at 7:S0 Gin
stead Of 7:45 a. m.), will be read.
AT eleven o'clock, some of the out
standing features of the service are
the ''Te Deum Laudamus", the Of
fertory Anthem Awake up my glory.
awake lutte and harp" the Gloria in
Excelsis", and, above all. the congre-
gational Easter hymns at $3.50 p. m.
These same hymns will be sung at
the Sunday School Service an inter
esting feature also is the building OF
a Cross OF Flowers brought by the
children.
At five o'clock. there will be a vo-
cal and organ recital of about forty
five minutes duration
Miss De Camp will sing Easter
Day., with violin obligato by Miss
Cora Louise Simpson and other songs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12
Salvation Army.

The annual week of prayer and
self denial will be observed from Sun
day, April 18th to Sunday, April 18TH
inclusive at the Army Hall at E.
Zarragossa street.
Open air meetings at 1880 D. m in
the hall at p. m. Sunday school at
80 p. m. Captain and Mrs. Stevens
wish to take this opportunity of ask
ing the public of Pensacola to help in
the worthy cause Please deny your
self Of something that you thought
you would like to have and send the
money to help some poor orphan child
or some brokenhearted girl Our %
rescue homes are needing help very
badly. 1889 fallen girls passed through
our homes last year, 400 orphan chill
dren are cared for, educated and
trained to be good men and women
These homes also need your assist
ance.
This is Easter and we ask that you
give your gifts to cheer and brighten
the lives of those whose lives are
dark and sad, God bless you, give
cheerfully. Mrs. Capt. Stevens will
stand at the post office on Sunday
morning from $50 until 1880 a. m
and all money given on Easter Sun
day and Sunday, 10Th, will go for this
special cause, make all checks payable
to Salvation Army, box 635 or at the
quarters at 9 IL E. Zarragossa street
Phone 1241.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12
Knox PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Arrangements have been perfected
whereby all usual church services in
Knox church will be regularly held
during the summer.
Preaching each Sunday morning at
IL O'Clock and again at so p. m, and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12
eadsden Street Methodist.

$50 a. m.-Sunday school, all de-
partments, organized classes, w. P.
Cunningham. superintendent, Herbert
Richards, assistant.
IL a. m.-Easter service, conducted
by pastor. subject of sermon There
is no Death. Special music.
$3.50 D. m.-Service of the Senior
League.
1880 d. m.-Easter service, subject
of sermon, What Easter Ought Do
for US"
All invited and welcome. All men,
bers urged to be present. Special
music and attractive services.
Following is the musical program
for the IL o'clock service:
Eleven o'clock.
"a Prelude-Priests March from
Athalia-F Mendelsohn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12
The NISSAN.

Preaching at 1880 p. M; Jail ser
vice, at To- a. m, by Rev. Frank n.
Roberts, manager, assisted by Elder
DR.. J. L. LaRose.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12

Wednesday evening prayer meetings
at 1880.
All members of the congregation
are earnestly requested to be in their
usual places of worship, and strangers
will be cordially welcome.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12
Sc. MichaaI,a Church.

I'm line with the custom of Catholic
churches all over the world, the SER
vices at st. MichaePs church on Easter
Sunday will be marked by the rendi-
ton OF brilliant music. The principal
musical program will be rendered at
the ten-thirty mass this morning
and large attendance is anticipated,
an in former years many nom Catho-
lies attend this service on Easter Sun
day. The large choir of st. MichaePs
has been rehearsing for weeks and has
been augmented by a number of pro-
fessional singers for the occasion. The
program of vocal numbers will not be
olVersifted as in years past; instead
the entire work of Canes Brilliant
mass in d will be rendered.
The Easter Anthem Regina Goeli
will be q beautiful arrangement by
Paola Gloria. Mr. Charles ]. Herbert
win direct the vocal numbers.
An orchestra of ten pieces will ac-
company the singers through the en-
tire service, and previous to services
viii render the following program:
Chapel Chimes. organ Chimes and
Orchestra-Theo. NJ. Tobani.
Raymond Overture - A. Thomas
Arr, Moses Tobani.
Malady of Peace-Carrol Martin.
Postlude-Invocation A. st. Cecile-
Lamotte.
The orchestra will consist of the
following artists:
Violins-Miss Lillian Jacoby, Miss
Cora Louise Simpson, Miss Mary Hal
laday of the San Carlos Orchestra,
Mr.. Max Heinberg, Mr.. Bryan Motta,
Mr.. Ignacius Diaz.
Violin CeIlo-Mr. Abraham Diaz.
Flute-Miss Marjorie .Mullen-San
Carlos Orchestra.
Trombone-Mr. Ed. j. Knipper.
Cornet-Mr. Robert Diaz.
Viola-Mr. r. X. White
Tympanies and Chimes-Mr. Frank
Sohmer.
Organist and Director of Orchestra
NumberS-Mr. A. G. Reilly.
The chimes used will be a largest
set of Cathedrian chimes from the
famous house Of DEACON and it will
be the first time such have been used
in Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12
UniversaIist Church,

Sunday school, 10 a. m. Easter SER
vices by Rev. Marion Crosley, D. D.,
at IL a. m. and $50 p. m
Morning subect-How are the Dead
Raised Up and What Body Do They
Have?
Evening tepic-"The Great Change"
Children christened and members
received.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-12

Read The Journal Want
AID. Columns.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-08-21
Showers of Stars.

There are no showers of stars. Pro
lessor 81. A. Newton of Yale college
computed the orbits of vanished CON-
ct and that of a meteor stream around
the sun. when. behold. the track-the
ellipse in space of the stream-was the
same. once traversed by the comet.
The nucleus Of the comet had disin-
tegrated into separate particles. have
seen many hundreds Of meteors. The
smallest was just visible in micro
scope. and the largest, in the worlds
fair in Portland. weighed twenty-five
tons. Meteors are particles usually made
of stone or iron. and some are nickel
and other metals. But if star should
fall the entire earth would be destroy
ed in one second Of time.-Edgar Lu-
Glen Larkin in New York American.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-08-21
The Emery Farm Gets a Boost.

J. @. Emery, the state dairy and
food commissioner, has a fine dairy
farm over in Albion that has been re-
ceiving considerable attention the past
few years because of its we'll kept herd
of 70 or more pure bred Jerseys, and
Mrs. William Schwichtenberg, one of
the supervisors of the Wisconsin dairy
tests, has this to say of the Emery
farm:
ION July 25 l had the pleasure of
conducting an official test at the Jersey
farm of Messrs. ]. @. Emery & Son,
at Albion. [ went there expecting to
see modern and up-to-date farm, but
after looking over the place l found
that my expectations were very meager
compared to what the farm and Jersey
herd really are During the time that
l have done official testing l have
tested and visited large number of
Jersey herds, but have never seen a
herd so we'll kept and farm so scien-
tifically managed as the farm OF
Messrs. Emery & Son.
This farm is On the accredited list of
the Wisconsin college of agriculture.
A limited number of farms, operated
by men who are progressive, who have
made eminent success of their business
and who are willing to take an active
interest in the students who may be
employed by them, have been placed
upon the university accredited list.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-08-21
Rock County Prisoners Earn Large
Sum.

During the year ending August /,
while the so-called commitment law
has been in operation in Rock county,
Sheriff, C. S. Whipple reports that
total of 1899. AT has been turned over to
County Treasurer Livermore as the in
come from the prisoners, while S7,00S.-
SO has been paid to dependents of the
prisoners according to the provisions of
the act passed by the last legislature.
The total of the two amounts, or
ST, 847. so, does not represent the entire
amount that the prisoners have earned,
as in practically every instance Sheriff
W!lipple has ordered the employers to
be liberal with their charges and buy
whatever clothes they were IN need of.
In some cases the sums spent for need
ed articles amounted to S12 or SIS.
By far the majority of the prisoners
were hired out as farm hands or COM
mon laborers, although there were
few who secured employment as skilled
workmen at higher than the ordinary
wages. In many cases, according to
Sheriff Whipple and the county poor
masters, if the commitment law had
not been in operation, thus providing
funds to the women and children de-
pending on the prisoners for support,
the county would have been called upon
to give aid AS it has turned out, there
has been scarcely case of this kind
within the past year.
The commitment law went into effect
in July of 1913, but it was during Au-
gust that the first prisoner was receiv-
ed under the statute. The Beloit and
Edgerton courts were the first to take
advantage of the law, the GAINESVILLE
court following their example in Sep
TENDER.
Sheriff Whipple feels that he has
made a success of the law and that
Rock county has taken remarkable
step forward in the handling of its
petty criminal class. For the last
twelve months there has been no one
confined in the Jail with the exception
of persons held for trial. The sheriff's
office under Mr.. Whipple's manage
ment has become veritable employ
ment agency, and farmers have been
quick to take advantage of it. AS
usual thing the applications for men
far exceed the supply so that Sheriff
Whipple has had little difficulty in find
ing places for all of the prisoners.
Rock county is practically the only
county in Wisconsin where the law has
been successfully worked out. In other
counties it has been given an inditfer-
ent trial or has been disregarded en-
tirely, as officers have been slow to re-
alize it's Importance and its possibili-
ties. Gazette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-08-21

Ben Anderson and Dan Vedvick, who
have spent several months in Norway,
returned here the latter part of last
week.
Gordon Helmicks, assistant paymas-
ter in the u S. navy, came down from
Madison in his big touring car Wednes-
day to visit with his brother Edwin and
numerous friends here.
James Townsend of Cambridge suf-
fered an amputation of the left foot
at the Stoughton surgical hospital.
Gangrene had set in and the surgeon
considered that removal of the infected
member was absolutely necessary. Mr..
Townsend was taken to the hospital
from his home in Cambridge some
weeks ago for treatment at the Slough
ton institution. DIR. Iverson hopes to
prevent a spread of the disease.
Holzhueter Brothers have about fin
ished thing about 40 acres of their
marsh adjoining the Koshkonong big
ditch. Twenty-Five thousand tile were
laid and they range in size from B to
Is inches. The latter were for the
mains. The thing of this land made a
difficult engineering proposition for the
reason that the old creek channel
crooked and turned in every direction
through it, but that difficulty seems to
have been met and overcome in most
efficient manner.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-08-21
Mount Etna Gives Ice as Well as Fire.

Mount Etna Gives Ice as Well as Fire.
Mount Etna can be kind as we'll as cru
ell. For half the year the great mountain
is covered with snow, and supplies OF
GOODNESS are drawn from this source IN
summer by the half baked inha bitants
of the plains below. A curious dis
covery arising out of the extreme heat
Of 1923 was made in that year. y
search being made on the slopes of the
mountain foc an additional supply OF
snow. it was found that a huge field
Of ice had been blanketed by lava in
some remote age. and thus prevented
from melting. 1t was suggested by an
eminent geologist of the time that the
ice had been formed from mass OF
drift snow, afterward covered by an
enormous thickness of lava. the heat
Of which was kept from the snow by
an intervening layer of volcanic sand.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-08-21
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter
FRIDAY, AUGUST 81, 1914
CORRESPONDENCE
Stouqhton

Halvor Lee, wealthy farmer resid-
ing near Utica, has become the owner
of Lot No. z, Block No. l, in Turner s
Park addition, and we understand that
he may invest in second lot in the
new addition.
A daughter, 13 years old, of DR.. Paul
Fox, Beloit, sustained broken arm
Friday in falling from a horse which
she was riding at the farm home OF
Stanley Rowe, west of the city.
A young son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Flugum, about 13 years old, who dur
ing his parents absence in Norway, is
making his home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Orvold, east of town, was Fri
day morning kicked in the right hip by
a horse. The physician summoned could
discover no broken bones, and it is
thought that, except for bruises, he es-
capped serious injury.
Now that the tobacco harvest is ap-
preaching there is great rush for
lumber to complete the sheds still left
unfinished, after the great storm OF
last spring. A carload of lumber dis
appears in few hours, the farmers
being on hand waiting with their teams
anu wagons lOF TIE seal W NC UlOhCAI.
The local dealers are working early and
late, filling orders.
The severe storm Sunday evening did
damage about StoughtOn, some tobacco
sheds being demolished and others
moved from the foundation or partly
blown over. There were sections where
hail did some harm to growing tobacco,
but the extent of injury cannot be as
certained. Many sheds have been re-
Gently completed and some must again
be restored. Part of the roof was torn
from the shed on E. K. Aalanslie's
farm near Stoughton; ten bents were
moved off the foundation on the farm
of Ben Onsrude; Elmer Carl and Peter
Peterson have sheds down; Ole Gull
grandson lost Is bents; Peter Westby
lost a shed; Nels Moe had just com
pleted a shed of 126 feet in length and
it was moved 40 feet; John 0. Lee,
Wheeler Prairie, had shed moved;
the Hemsing estate shed moved. AS
some acreage is about ready for har-
vest, the sheds must be hurriedly re-
stored Corn was knocked over badly
by the storm, so that it may be impos-
sible to use a corn binder and husking
must be done by hand. 1t was freak
of lightning that passed through the
entire length of the barn on the j. H.
Cannon farm at Hanerville. The barn
was filled with hay, through which 1t
bored, but failed to set it afire. A
horse was killed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-08-21
ENat,sviIiA

Last week Thomas Moran sold the
Grand theater to H. H. Hile of Madi-
son, who took possession Monday. Mr..
Hile has moved his family here and eX-
poets to operate the theater himself.
He is planning to show only the best of
high class reels, and will be cordially
welcomed.
Miss Charity Winsor of Evansville
was married at noon on Saturday, Aug.
8, to Mr. August H. Handtke of Fulton
at the home of the brides brother,
Charles Winsor. The service was read
by Rev. F. E. Bauchop of Madison in
the parlor which was tastefully decor
ated in yellow and white. After Miss
Willva Phillips sang the solo 81 Love
You Truly" the bridal party took their
places before bank of golden glow
and smilax. Miss Mira Parkinson of
Waukesha attended the bride in the
role of bridesmaid, and Carl Handtke,
brother of the groom, acted as best
man. Two former pupils of Miss Win
sor. the Misses Loretta and Dorothy
Handtke, acted as flower girls. After
the ceremony a three-course dinner
was served by the sisters of the groom.
Mrs. Handtke has made her home in
Evansville for the past six years, where
she has made large circle of friends.
She was graduated from the Evans
vile high school with the class of 'O9.
She taught school at Fulton for several
years previous to her marriage. The
groom is a prosperous young farmer
living near the town of Fulton. He is
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Handtke
Mr.. and Mrs. Handtke will be at home
at Fulton after September 1. The ou
of town guests besides those mentioned
above were: Mr.. and Mrs. G. Handtkt
and the Misses Anna, Nellie. Linda an(
Clara May Handtke, all of Fulton, anC
Mrs. F. E. Bauchop of Madison.