davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-10
CONDITION OF Mr.. =. C.
BRENT VERY SERIOUS,

There is much regret by the hosts
OF friends of the family, and through
out the city generally. in the news of
the condition of Mr.. F. c. Brent, who
is not expected to survive the serious
illness with which he has been suffer-
ing for some time. The two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Alba III. Warren and Mrs.
Manley, have arrived to be with their
father and the family have the sin
cere condolences OF many friends in
their sorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-10
y. .. c. TO MEET
THIS AFTERNOON,

The United Daughters or the Con-
federacy will meet this afternoon at
the Bivouac, at four o'clock.
The u. ID. c., and other organiza
tons AFFILIATED with the Ladies Con-
federate Memorial Association. have
teen invited to take part in the SER
vices OF Memorial Day. on April &c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-10
SERVICES AT
CHRIST CHURCH TO-DAY.

AS is the usual custom on Good
Friday, there will be two services to-
day at Christ church. the morning
prayer at nine O'Clock, and from
twelve TO three O'Clock, the three-h hour
service.
on Easter Sunday there will be the
celebration of the Holy Communion at
1880 a. m. morning prayer at IL g. M,
and in the afternoon the children's
service, when the Sunday school chill
dren will decorate the cross with
flowers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-10
LARGE CONGREGATIONS
ATTENDING REVIVAL SERVICES,

The revival services, which are be-
ing conducted at the First Methodist
church by the Rev. Mr.. NJ. II. Holt, are
being largely attended. On Thursday
evening the services. a very fine must
cal program, was a feature of the ser
vice, among those taking part in this
being Mr.. Chapman and Miss Nell Mil
ligan. a large chorus being formed of
members of the congregation. The
hour of the service is 7:45.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-10
YELLOW PINE
MANUFACTURERS
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

ST Louis, April S-Proposed changes
in the constitution Of the Yellow Pine
Manufa cturers' Association, including
suspension of the publication Of lum-
Der price lists. were considered today
at a meeting OF the association.
The association is acting in con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-10
PASSOVER SERVICES AT
TEMPLE BETHEL.

Passover services will be celebrated
at Temple Bethel this evening at
,e:15 and Saturday morning at 10
o'clock. The Passover sermon will be
preached by DIR. Alderman during
Saturday morning service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-10

at the distinction conferred upon his
daughter.
Miss Stanley is highly cultivated
woman, a graduate of the University
of Tennessee, and has taken degree
, at the University of Chicago, Column
bia University, and the degree of NJ.
A. at Yale. She is among the many
southern women who are ardent suf-
fragists
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-10
TO BE SUNG AT
CHRIST CHURCH.

Good Friday being the day for COM
memoratins the death OF Christ. Stain
er's short oratorio. THE Crucinxion,
a musical narrative of this solemn
event will be sung again tonight at
eight o'clock in Christ church. by Miss
FcIilalie Hutchinson. Mr.. J. W. Chap
man and the choir of Christ church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-10
COUNTY TEACHERS TO MEET
SATURDAY AT MUSCOGEE.

The county teachers viii meet on
Saturday at Muscogee, and a special
car will leave on the G.. F. & A., at
| 7:15, and all teachers who anticipate
attending this meeting are asked to
! take this car.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-10

Spanish railroads are conducting
energetic campaigns of education to
improve agricultural conditions along
their lines.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-10

The rotary drilling system that has
been successfully employed in Ameri-
can oil fields has been introduced into
the Caucasus.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-10
THE NEW CITY THIMBLE
CLUB WITH MRS. GRAY

Mrs. Robert Gray will be hostess
this afternoon at three o'clock to the
New City Thimble club, at her home,
1925 North Tenth avenue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-10
IDENTIFICATION
OF WESTERN UNION
BY SSOCIATED ]

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
New York, April S.-Fursuant to the
agreement with the department of
justice disintegrating the Western I'm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-10
Read The Journal Want
Ad. Columns.

italian state railways will use three
quarters of a million tons of Welsh
coal this year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. ana Mrs. j. L. Chambers, or
Burton. -. who. have been spending
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-10

a few days here. enroute TO Geneva,
Ala leave today for Geneva. where Mr..
Chambers has accepted a position ds
master mechanic
The Republican journal., 1914-05-28
.HUERTA'S REPORTED OFFER.

If the report be true that General
Huerta has authorized his delegates to
the Niagara conference to consider peace
proposals involving his own retirement
from the presidency, he merely renews
an offer made to President Wilson last
autumn through Sir Lionel Garden, the
British minister at Mexico City. At
that time Huerta formally offered to re-
sign and give way to provisional presi-
dent who would be acceptable to WASH
ington. President Wilson refused to en-
terrain the offer unless in addition Huer-
ia would publicly proclaim that the Mex
leo Congress then in session had been
illegally convened. Not only was Sir
Lionel unable to obtain his assent to this
condition, but neither the British minis
ter nor his colleagues in the diplomatic
corps in Mexico City believed that Presi-
dent Wilson was justified in STIMULATING
terms so obviously humiliating to Huer-
ia, when his retirement was the object
for which Washington was working. Had
Huerta retired at that time and pro-
visional president had been named. it IS
altogether probable that the programme
of reforms which Washington hopes the
Niagara conference will formulate would
now be in operation throughout Mexico
and the conflict there as result ended
months ago. Boston Transcript.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-28
Foreclosure Notice

Whereas, Elizabeth M. Lamb and v. Joshua
knight, both of Lncolnville in the county of
Wald and State Of Maine. by their mortgage
deed dated the thirteenth day of March A, D,
1899 and recorded in Waldo Registry of Deeds.
Book 256, Page 100, conveyed to Ella M. Patter-
son of Rockland in the County of Knox and
State of Maine, q certain lot or parcel of real
estate situated in Lincolnville in the county of
Waldo and State of Maine, and bounded and
described as follows, to wit: Beginning at the
westerlys line of the town road leading from
Center Lincolnville to East Searsmont and the
southeast corner of land Of Il. Leadbetter;
thence following said Leadbetter's southerly
line to the easterly line of Dana Proctor:
thence following said Proctor's line southerly
to the road leading from the Center to said
Proctor's house; thence following said road to
the A. S. Heal burying ground; thence follow
ing line of said burying ground, of J. A. Me-
servey and, of Winnifred L. Knight in an
easterly direction to the road first mentioned
at point about midway of the Lamb hill, so
called, containing one hundred fifteen acres,
more or less. and known as the Joshua Lamb
estate; and whereas Ella M. Patterson by her
written assignment dated March z, 1906, re-
corded in Waldo Registry of Deeds, Book 276,
Page $40, assigned said mortgage to me; and
whereas the condition of said mortgage has
been broken:sN Now, therefore by reason of the
breach of the condition thereof, claim fore
closure of said mortgage.
Dated at said Lincolnville May l, 1914
D.&M. AVANS P. KNIGHT.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-28
IA Enswosth slsippees Record b III
3 Mexican Irade.

No one in Ellsworth takes . livelier in
terest in the present disturbance in Mex
leo than Capt. John A. Lord. who for
over ten years ran almost constantly in
sailing vessels between New York and
Vera Cruz. He has also spent week in
Mexico City, and with ready memory
talks interestingly Of his trip there.
Capt. Lord had the schooner Pride Of the
East built especially for the Vera Cruz
trade, and on her maiden trip made q
record for sailing vessel between New
York and Vera Cruz, which he believes
still stands. On the night of the eleventh
day after hosting anchor in New York
harbor, he sighted the lights Of Vera
Cruz, and could have gone in that night
but for port rules. He went in early the
next morning, so that he was just twelve
days from anchorage to anchorage. He
has never heard Of this record being
beaten. In one cargo Capt. Lord carried
fourteen freightcars, two passenger cars
and locomotive for the narrow-guage
railroad at Vera Cruz. On his first trip to
Vera Cruz. Capt. Lord stocked S., 500 on
fifty-five ton cargo-$100 q ton-which
he thinks is pretty close to another rec
ord. -Ellsworth American.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-28
COL. ALDEN J. BLETHEN
A Native of Thorndike who has Made Goot
Portland Evening Express.

Portland Evening Express.]
No man has gone out of this city to
the Golden West and attained the goal
of his ambition more surely than has
Col. Alden ]. Blethen, now owner and
editor-in- chief of the Seattle Daily Times.
A man of ideas, progressive, ahead of the
times. sometimes Col. Blethen puts out
a proposition that makes the entire
country sit up. One of his latest is
a plan to substitute million-dollar ad-
vertising campaign of enlightenment for
a five-million-dollar war on Mexico.
Startling as the scheme at first appears
many are pronouncing it logical. At
any rate it furnishes food for thought.
Col. Blethen was born in Maine in
1886. In 1872 he was given degree OF
master of arts. He served five years as
a school master and then practiced law
successfully for six years here in Port
land. It was a bronchial trouble that
sent Col. Blethen West and in 1880 he
purchased an interest in the Kansas City
Journal. Not satisfied with the field he
associated himself with Edwin B. Has
call, OF the Boston Herald and the Min
neapolis Tribune was bought. In 1885
Col. Blethen and Mr.. Hascall acquired
the Minneapolis Journal. In 1888 as a
result of his eight years plunge into
journalism Col. Blethen disposed of his
interest in the two publications for more
than quarter of million dollars. A
year later he repurchased the Tribune,
only to have the splendid property total
" destroyed by fire. A brief expert
ence in the banking business added to
his financial misfortunes.
In 1905 Col Rlethen shook the dnst If
Minneapolis from his heels and headed
for the Pacific Coast. At that time the
Seattle Times was weakened after
noon daily of four pages, the plant being
worth not more than 500 In some
manner Col. Blethen finally secured con-
troll of this sheet and what he has done
to it is American newspaper history. II.
Craig Dare, writing Of Col. Blethen in
Newspaperdom, ranks Col. Blethen
among such Newspaper publishers az
Mclean of the Philadelphia Bulletin
Nelson of the Kansas City Star; Seitz
OF: the New York World, and Lawson
Of the Chicago News. In closing biz
article Mr.. Dare pays tribute to the
former Portland man as follows:
"Col. Blethen has been a wonderful
success in the publishing business, ant
this success has never been marred b,
an act, 30 far AZ I know, which WORKED
an injustice to foe or friend. His family
life has teen one Of happiness and con
tentment. In appreciation Of the affea
ton and attention shown Mr.. Blethen By
his children, both boys and the two girl
were made stockholders of the Time
Printing Company upon arriving at TIL
proper age. I"
The Republican journal., 1914-05-28
To Build Thirty Erie Canal Steamer

was announced last week that the
New York and Buffalo S. S. Co. has been
organized by Charles w. Morse with
So, 500, 900 capital to operate the first line
of freight vessels on the new Sl01, 00O,-
900 State barge canal. The managing
director will be Capt. M. L. Gilbert, now
president of the Southern S. S. Co., who
says the new line will have fleet of
thirty vessels, all driven by electricity
and operated from the pilot house instead
of from the engine room. 1t is stated
that ten of the vessels will be built on
the Atlantic coast, probably by New
York concern, and will be delivered this
fall. They will be used on the Hudson
River and Long Island Sound until next
spring, when they will inaugurate traffic
on the barge canal as far west as Fonda.
Ten more of the vessels will be delivered
next spring and the last ten the follow
ing spring, when it is expected the entire
canal will be opened to navigation. The
Nautical Gazette.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-28
PROSPECT FERRY.

Evander Hartman visited his sister,
Mrs. M. B. Grant, in Standpoint, May
18th.
Master Buford Grant of Standpoint is
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. D, Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kingsbury and
daughter Bernice visited relatives in
Searsport, May 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harding and two
little daughters of Brewer were week.
end visitors here with relatives.
Mrs. C. r. Leake and two little daugh.
tels of Somerville, Mass, have arrived
to spend the summer at Mrs. H. l.
Berry's cottage. Mrs. L. was accom-
panied by Mrs. Helen Leake of Lynn,
Mass, who will spend two weeks here
The Republican journal., 1914-05-28

Henrietta, wife of ex- Gov. Selden Con-
nor, died May 18th, after an illness OF
two years, at her home at 16 Elm street,
Augusta. The husband and two daugh-
tiers, Mabel and Rosamond, survive.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-28

-''Yl4 wealth,
sts greatest economic loss to the
rs M ,,sS IN the idleness of capable men.
d,T out Of every 20 men imprisoned
N |unAehness in Massachusetts last
H. were ns OF American or British (5)
dj@anIi.l; lllcapped in their occupation
i Of su with our language. Four
ktgeen' el nve men so imprisoned were
eref o. and 50 years of age, and
bustsiol a' The very period of life when
(tsa I nal output should be largest.
! OM I ~a al the prime of life, lost over
bae Is StU'hlng days from Imprisonment
bount ~ year. and probably an equal
Blk sfta. ulne was lost in hunting for
Rcienc ,'g. release from prison. That
hOIjsm' IL III work is reduced through al
to calo cs ,unquestioned. 1t is impossi-
InyOIyo..u the continuous loss which
homssS ' VI drunkenness to the State
eagh des Oeoken through divorce, (6)
ldhSoodi assertion, the cost in neglected
msphooa y In degraded manhood and
n 'u is beyond measure.
ssEise 'e and and all other statistics, urless
ta, lsl SSec'ned' are for the year ending
tseptSe a! Bureau of Labor Stats.
Pity, Ecorsa,a.n annual report: COMMITTEES
chapter y'n'c Aspects of the Liquor Prob
INSANITY = IN annual report of State Board
b,s an If. G. Warner, American Charities.
sst Of X. Committee Of Fiftv. Econon;e
Liquor Problem, chapters II, III,
s'sians anS indicates English, Scotch. Irish,
y u ali ali d disoEtng English Canadians.
~ s2 or ~ granted in Massachusetts
s ss,satss 1t per s. cent we're for into1ie..
-, ~ Deaths IL report Of Births, Mari.
aehusstts Society Tor lie Pre-.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-28
RECENT DEArAS

Alfred Edwin Doty died MAY lStn ~
Somerville. Mass, and the mterment
was made last Thursday afternoon IN
Maplewood cemetery, FAIRFIELD. Sloan
Lodge, No. W, +. ana a. Nj. nao charge
of the funeral. Mr.. Doty was born ~
Montvile, Me-, 62 years ago, the son OF
Charles E. and Fanny (Mltchell) Doty.
His early youth was passed in Falrneid,
where he was well known. Thirty SIX
years ago he was married to MISS FANNIE
Mitchell, His wife passed away July 10,
1919. Mr.. Doty was member OF FAIR
field Lodge of Masons. he was TAKEN III
sumption, but did not give up his work e.
miIlwripht until last January. He is
survived by his stepfather, Benjamin l..
Bradbury of Fairfield, three children,
Charles Doty of B0othbay Harbor, Har-
riet Doty of Somerville, Mass, with
whom he made his home, and Ora, wife
Of Charles Stackpole of Gardner.
J. Foster Frye died very suddenly May
18th. at his home in Norridgewock from
heart failure, induced by an acute attack
Vassalboro on the 9th of March, ~ years
ago, and his boyhood days were spent at
the old home in Vassalboro. where he at
tended Oak Grove seminary. and Bates
college, and for a number OF years was
engaged in teaching in his home town
and in the China academy. Later ne was
engaged by the Portland transcript as
general agent, travelling through Name
and sections of Canada and other states.
He was very successful. his wlIe, MISS
married In early ii1e' survives s, h al ~
OF ms near relatives L. ~ t uo last If th;s
passed away, leaving MIN Tic '"'' " ''''
FAMILY.
O. .:oa Nov oo.h
MRS. harry l.. 9 Mese wis uieu c; ivy Ms Ms
a. a. her nome IN VIEW l 80 ~ +ha LOT.
Cleveland y. ana MRS. Ht. s. t dammht.r WY ~
was IN New YORK WIN ah ner h on mod DO
tne Ilme OF ner ue ;a4a. Sn nth bar aanrh.
ner nome 10 the Min.el Nv VIII uanoar fe1,,
Yer since ene H Ms0 s - besides her
The Republican journal., 1914-05-28
Sick Animals

The treatment of diseases of Horses,
Cattle, Sheep, Dogs and Fowls. is given in
Dr. Humphreys Veterinary Manual, mailed
free. Humphreys Veterinary Remedies,
156 William 81: New York.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-28

Can't look well, eat well. or feel we'll with
impure blood. Keep the blood pure with Bur-
dock Blood Bitters. Eat simply, take exercise,
keep clean, and good health is pretty sure to
follow. $1.OO bottle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01
BELLAlRE HAS
NEAR MURDER
UNKNOWN FOREIGNER SEVERELY
CUT BY FELLOW.
COUNTRNNEN
Several Shots Were Fired But All Went
Wtld-Two Men Arrested Will,
Victim Is In Hospital.

A fighting scrape. probably following
a drunken braNl. resulted in a near
murder In Bellaire. late last night
The affair may yet terminate ia a
murder. a. an unknown foreigner f. in
the Martins Ferry Hospital in a ser
ious condition. suffering from an ugly
knife wound In his right side. Two
men are being held by the Bellaire no
lice on the charge OF participating in
the fight
II Is claimed that four forelcners
were walking along Nineteenth street
near Guernsey street. about II.3t
O'Clock last night. \ fight was started
and according 10 residents In that VI
cini'y. several shots were fired. The
police were notified. and in the mean
time. passersby picked up the victim.
whose name could not be learned last
night. and carried him 10 the office of
Or Armstrong
officer Jewell arrested Tary
LocartI. whom. N rs believed. did the
shooting while officer Dunfee arrest
IN Nick Sonie. who is charged with
the cutting The police early this
morning searched the foreign section
OF Bellaire. In an effort 10 find the
fourth man alleged 20 be implicated
The man was rushed from Or Arm.
sirong's office 10 the Martins Ferry
hospital. where he was reported To be
in e serious condition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01
MOTORCYCLE RACE
WAS INTERESTING
tNTELLIoENcER CONTEST ON
DECORATION DAY PROVED TO
BE BIG EVENT.
Winner-None OF the Riders Were
Seriously Injured.

The Intelligencer Motorcycle race.
conducted Saturday afternoon under
the direction of the Wheeling Motor
cycle club. proved to be one OF the
biggest events of that nature ever
staged in this vicinity. Seventeen rid
ers got away from the starting point
and covered portion or all of the
32-mile course over Ohio county roads.
While some were unable TO complete
the entire distance. those who did.
established some records for speed
Promptly at o'clock the first rider
was sent on his way, from starting
point. In front of The Intelligencer Of
nee. Following "A minute later. the
second rider was started. and other
riders followed at minute intervals un-
I'll all had been started over the
course
The race was exciting at all points
along the road. and hundreds Of per
sons gathered at places OF vantage 10
see the speeders pass. and the old say
ing here he Comes-there he goes
proved true, as the riders passed along
the road in many instances az "A mile
minute clip. This was especially
true along the upper end OF the Ma.
tional road, leading from Atkinson Is
crossing To Roney's Point. and also
along the lower end. near the finish
line
On the outbound trip. over tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01
COMMUNION
MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED CHIl
OREN RECEIVE FiRST
COMMUNION
At Morning Service In ST Jos-ph's
Csthedrsl-Annual Nsy Process
sion Held in Evening

Yesterday morning az ST Joseph's
cathedral over one hundred children
received their first holy communion
ana IN the evening the baUtismal VOWS
were made \ large crowd was pres
ont az The morning service As yes
ttrdaN was the tenth day after tho
Feast OF the Ascension the event was
observed by all Catholic churches as
Wen as by many Protestant churches
OF m" city which was known as Whit
sunday or PentecOst The local Cath
ohc churches also observed services
IN honor OF the Blessed Virgin The
members OF the class taking FIRST com
munion were as follows.
Mary Virginia Callen. TheIms Nil.
ger. Mary Alice Powell Esther Lang
fiizabeth Flynn. Nellie Conner. los
tphlne Retta. Theresa Lahore Anna
kaltenbSch. Helen Lynch NI9rrsrsf
Herman. Mary Rempc Helen Eiyor
MARIE coulter. Nelma Schaefar Jucy
Mc'er, Anna Foster Catherine Ua.
cue. Margaret Davis. Rosp Retfg
Gta'" MadurO Veronica Hus.aIb.e
hreresa Spa'aforp. Alvia Crascc,fa'
MarEar"t N"iter Gertrude Ververla
Matilda N'ryorka Mary Conner
Iah' Highland. Ethel Check Nirrinis
Mtlchsel. Virginia Evans. Niadiline
lurri". Irene DimmerIins ElizaL.tl
sells. Mary Jacquinde. Anna CorCor.
an Nne..' Carney. Mildred Roseu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-01

house tonight. closer and better
friends. more LOYAL and earnest in de.
tense OF our country and her fag and
me principles for which n floats. this
service VIII not by any means have
been held IN vain
~ was one OF the chisf duties in,um-
ment on the leader OF IN. Jewish FAINT
u'~ OF old 90 hand down hl word Of
mouth 20 their children an account az
900 wonderful dealings with them and
ihclr nation. This memorial has helped
Too uah" Israel "a great nation OF people
ana IN ono or the links in the chain thrt
mas bound them 500 closely together ALI
through the past centuries. Sever b.
l"f" nav" tho soldier boys been nurrs-
'ist"d - In this sEe Memorial Iiay
~ q national holiday. and more Int.rs-:
o. iaScn ia this event by far than here
t"iorc. This beautiful ceremony began
IN memory OF the veterans OF tho Su.a.
mas spread and to-day We have the spec
iaClN or practically every Iodr, and ore
Eanizatlon holding their memorial s.f-
vices. These things gll have a toud,n.g
u" Nft up. fsuTl, cant decorate tn.
graves uf fh, dead without thinking az
friends sfill living ard determining t8
scatter flowers IN tins form OF h,fpfJf
ana KIND Gets in their lives
ON these days We associate with tho
most beautiful cod has made. cNCsutIr d.
babies. the flowers and UropI. cannot
HSrociet" with flowers without b,lus
made better.