davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-22
A SURPRISE PARTY FOR
MISSES CREIGHTON.

A crowd Of young people surprised
Misses, Gladys and Vera Creighton
Saturday evening at their home at
Ferry Pass.
The evening was passed away de-
ItghtfiIlly with parlor games, music,
and singing.
Those present were: Misses 3essle,
EsteIle and Alba Purncll, Mary and
Efstera Jones, Louise and Helen
Jameson. Carrie Majors, Lizzie oJncs,
and Katie Belle Gates; and Mcssrs.
BRYAN Jones. Harry duncan. Joe Glib
son. Felix Thomas, Ralph Hoyt NJ. j.
Gates, and Dewey Knee. All de-
parted at a late hour declaring they
had A jolly good time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-22
MEETING HIGH SCHOOL
PARENTS TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION,

A special meeting of Pensacola Hlgh
School Parent-Teachers Association
has been called for Tuesday afternoon
at $3.50 for the purpose of attending
to some very important business. The
officers are very anxious to have a
large attendance of parents and urge
mothers especially to make a special
effort to come. Tt is said that unless
q. large number attend the results OF
the meeting may be largely discounted.
The Association is making strong ef-
fort to arouse the interest and coop
GRAFTON of every parent in the High
School, and while the attendance at
the social meetings is very good, the
work of the organization often suffers
because important matters cannot be
placed before more mothers at the
business meetings, and their coopera-
ton and assistance secured in PLAN
ming the work. Every parent should
become an active member of the As
ISOLATION and support it, the officers
believe; and they sincerely desire the
meeting Tuesday to be the largest in
the history Of the organization
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-22
PYTHIAN SISTERS ORGANIZE
CLUB.

A number of Pythian Ladies met Oh.
Tuesday, Nov. 18th at the nome o.
Mrs. L. NJ. Davis and organized WhSt
is to De known as the Pythian Liter
airy Cluo.
The following were elected as on
GERS to serve for the first SAX mounts
: prrsi3ent.--afrs. +. AZ. Smith. >.
Vice president.-AIrs. L. NJ. DAVIS
Secretary-1irs. Il. d. Cunningham.
J,ressllrer.-1Irs. Hattie Won Rosen'
C,ritic-AIrs. W. II. Crawford.
AIusician-aIrs. J. y. Delony.
The tIu7, will take up some subject
or other for study and will decide
upon their course.
The meetings are to DC held on Fri
dav. semi-monthly at the homes OF
the different members.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-22

And sitting in her Small Girl rocking
chair,
Would loosen all her wondrous golden
hair,
And play that she was little once
again,
And sometimes, if there came some
passing pain
Some cloud to dim the sunshine of her
joy,
Shed weep her heart out on her best
Babette. the gay French doll, in satin
Like some great lady from far Paris
town.
The sunny years brought much of
happiness
Husband and little children all to bless
The Little Girl, and SO it came to
pass,
She gave the French doll to her Little
Lass.
But Little Lass had dollies of her own
And SO when mother found the doll
was thrown
Aside, with careless hand, she put her
by,
Back in the dolly trunk, with just
a sigh
A sigh and smile, thinking of days
when all
The world for her dwelt in that gay
French doll.
One day she saw The Journal hoped
to make
The little children happy. For the
sake
OF her own child. she sent the gay
French doll,
To our St. Nicholas Girl. And that
was all,
All? No, there was a sequel. Come
with me,
| Let us together go, in charity.
| There to that home where little chill
| dren know
| OF lovely toys only from the show
They see of toys for other children
| meant,
Toys the good st. Nicholas has sent
We md one hugging close the gay
| French doll,
In satin gown and all her folderol,
Babette, like all French ladies, well
preserved
| The gay Parisenne, who has gladly
| served
To bring such joy to a childish heart
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-22
ENTERTAINS FOR
SENIORS,

Herbert Richards bright mambor
OF tho 1914-'1J graduating class of tho
high school, entertained the class
mates Friday night with an old-tash-
Toned party at the home Of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Richards
on East Jackson street.
The high school girls and boys who
spent the evening 80 pleasantly to-
gether we're: Misses Alice Prltchard.
Genevieve Carter, Elizabeth Watson,
Ethel Twitty, Mary Creary, Mary
Schonhurst, Bess Robinson, Montaree
Barrlneau, Rosa Bell, Rebecca Rozear,
Adrian Langford, Herbert Richards,
Harry Bushnell, ia PooIey. Robert
Bell, John Carter, James Perkins, Col
on Lewis, James Braswell
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-22
NEW CITY THIMeLE

NEW CITY THIMBLE
CLUB.
The New City Thimble CLUB viii
meet Friday afternoon at O'Clock
with Mrs. 3. 3. Lane at her home
1911 Uorth Tenth Ava
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-22
QUESTIONS FOR
SHAKESPEARE CLUB.

SHAKESPEARE CLUB.
Meeting with Mrs. ]. E. Taylor, 700
North Alcaniz.
Third Act of OthelIo.
OtheIlo is a tragedy OF situations de-
ve1oped by intrigue.
There are four intrigues centering
in Iago.
1. Intrigue against Roderigo to
draw money.
2. Intrigue to gain Cassio's office.
8. Intrigue against Cassio's life.
f. Intrigue against Othello to make
him feel the 'pangs Of jealousy.
We have the 4th Intrigue fully de-
veloped in Act III.
Question l. Point out passage IN =
serted for relief.
Question 2. Purpose and value of
Scene II.
Question g. How does Iago aid Cas-
sio to obtain the desired interview
with Desdemona? What is his pur-
pose in having them meet?
Question 4. Remark on character OF
EueIia How is EmeIia brought into
the plot against Desdemona? Is she
innocent of the purpose of Iago?
Question .. What line shows the
first arrow shot to poison the mind OF
OtheIIo against his wife? Trace the
steps by which Iago leads Othello's
suspicious? y
Question 6. ION what day OF the
week does Scene III take place?
Question = On what points does
Iago dwell as likely to stir up natural
causes for suspicion in Othclio's mind
and to prove the duplicity of his wife?
Question s. How does Othelio re-
ceive the accusations of Iago against
Desdemona? Was he disposed to be-
lieve them?
Question g. What qualities OF 9th
clio are demonstrated by his openness
to lagos vi1lany?
Question 10. With what does 9th
clio theaten 1ago? Read the pas
sage.
Question II. What fate in decreed
by OthelIo for Cassie?
Question II. How does Iago scheme
to prevent for a longer period, the
reinstatement OF Cassie?
Question IS. What important devel-
opments center about the incident Of
the handkerchief? How does Othello
warn Desdemona about it?
Question II. To what cause does
Desdemona attribute the displeasure
of Othello toward herself? L. 12O to
$50 Sc. ".
Question Is. Who is Blanca. How
is she introduced?
Question 16. Show the implicit
trust Desdemona places in Otheilo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-22
The Adventures of a French Doll
BY Celia Myrover Robinson

II was Christmas morning. All the
world was bright,
with the glad radiance of the Christ
mas Light,
The Little Girl. with sunny. golden
hair,
With rosy cheeks, and face so free
from care,
HsId close within her arms her
Christmas DOLL
A gay French LADY, dressed in folderol
M satin and Of laces. How she smiled.
This little maiden, as she c1asped the
child
Of sunny France. She loved her best
Of all,
Babbette-in satin gown, the gay
French doll.
The years passed by. The Little Girl.
grown tall,
And loveIier far, than any lovely doll,
Sometimes from parties and from
dances gay,
u to the attic room would slip away,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-22
THE DE CAMPS HERE
FOR WINTER.

Mrs w. II. DeCamp and Miss De-
Camp from Chicago are spending a
few months in Pensacola. At present
they are at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w II. Northup 203 West Gregory
street
The DeCamps are relatives Of the
late Admiral Lucien Young, u. S. N,
and were his guests at the time he was
i'm command of the Pensacola navy
yard.
Miss DeCamp is 4. gifted musician
and her presence in recital and church
work is always q means of pleasure to
lovers of the really good in music.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-22
LADIES' AID SOCIETY
CLEARED FINE SUM.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the First
Baptist Church was very successtul
yesterday and last night, when they
entertained with a dinner ana sup
per as a benefit
The sum realized was considerable
and will go far towards relieving the
necessities of many not only in their
own congregation. but of other de-
nominations for in their work they
are irving to do all possible to al
Ieviate the necessity among the poor
Of the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-22

If you could see, you too would have
a part
In making children happy with, the
toys
Outgrown by all your happy girls ard
boys.
On Friday, November y, the French
Doll is coming to life. She will make
her debut under the direction of Miss
May Curtis. and will hope to meet
the boys and girls, and their paras
and mamas. she will have with her
the funny clown and the Teddy Bear,
and everybody is invited to meet her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-22
MRS. UPP HOSTESS FOR
WOMAN,S HOME 500.

Mrs. C. w. Upp viii entertain the
Woman's Home Five Hundred Clua
Wednesday afternoon, ~ three y'cl"ga
at her West Lee street home.
The regular meeting day ia Thun-
day, but il has been moved up 20 da-
this week because OF Thanlsgsriue.
The request is made that 1i m"n
bers Of the club notify thr Nc. u-e br
telephone whether on NOT They cHn 70"
present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-22
DONE Delay Treating Your Cough

4 siigrt cough often becomes sert-
Gus. Lungs get congested. Bronchial
Tubes fill with mucous. Your vitality
is reduced. You need DR.. Bells Pine
Tar Honey. It soothes your irTttateo
air passages. loosens mucous and
makes your system resist colds. Give
the Baby ard Children DR.. Bells Pine
Honey. It's guaranteed to help
them. Only CSC at your druggist.
Cadv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-22
MEETING OF WOMAN'S
RELIEF.

The Woman's Relief Association Will
meet Wednesday morning with the
president, Mrs. J. S. McGaughey, a
change in the date being made be-
cause of Thanksgiving
The hour of meeting is eleven O'Clock
and an urgent appeal is made that
every member be present. There Is
important business to transact and the
fact that there are a great many calls
for the needy just at this time makes
concerted action imperative.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-22

100 Glendye's best Mulat
Satsurna oranges for $1.65.
Express prepaid up to
Thanksgiving Day. VIM.
Glendye, Mulat. "'''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-22
EUCHRE PARTY

To be given by the Catholic kna8nia
and Ladies OF America IN Basement q
sacred Heart Church. corner 9th avenue
ana jackson street, Thursday. November
"a. 1914. at 9 o. m. sharp. Price 2jc. =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-18
 DIED.


 CAIIAAHAN-In this city. Aug. IT, 1914. Patrick Callahan.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence 10. 239 Olive street, on Thursday, Aug. 20 at 8-80 a. nn.. and from st. Al- castings church at a. m Inter n1ent at St MichaePs cemetery L1s bs ENHAM-In this city, Aug. Is, 1914, Ernest, son of Ernest and Della Benhams aged year. months.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of the pareuts, No SIS Main St, on We'd nesday. Aug. 1s, at 2:30 p. m. In terment at St. NdfchaePs cemetery. RAUMEISIER-In this city, Aug. 1T, 1914, Leopold Baumei ster. Y riends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence No. 2O5 Wells street on Thursday, Aug. 20 at a. n-, and from St. Jos eph's church at 9.30 a. m. Inter mont at St. MichaeI's cemetery.
 L. IS b*p Margaret, daughter of Simon and the 1ata Bridget Dooian-
 F'r4ands are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence No. A7 Cain ogln avenue on "Wednesday, Aug 1e at S.30 3. ua-, and from. St. AugusHne's church at a. m- h. texment at St. Michaers cemetery.
 T. IT bT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-18
PARK THEATRE

Al Reeves, with his big double com bination show, including bur1esque. extra.vaganza, variety and spectacular acts that are shown specially is in the city rehcarsing for the preIimim ary opening on the Columbia circuit at the Park Theatre Thursday afternoon
 With cast that is eninentIy fitted for the king of bur1esque producers so peop1e-tIle opening rehearsals show brightness. pep and pleasure promotion that is far ahead of any thing on last years boards
 Edgar Bix1ey, the MeIba & Caruso of iburlesque is in charge of the big production in which The Browning of the King is the handsome spec taeu1ar feature. Faust To Date will be the special musical offering. Helen Westeven and her living models will be but one form of beauty display while Miss Edith Swan and her Is musical girls appear in a special part Miller & Smith, two expert tangoists will travel with the company to meet all corners and in the grand finale, The Wanderer From Nowhere so people will actually appear on the stage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-18
RoaD SIGNS WRECKED
 UNDER LAW OF STATE

sszns and advertisements wn1co s,<va for years dishgured the land seape alongside the roads of connecti- cut are being removed in large mum nerg by EdwaIu S. Cornell secreoary soF the National Highway Protective society, New York.
 @Because a man owns 8 hosei III n snzs,-esas,hs1setts,. ATr. Cornell said, IS no reason why he should begin at nJsw York and post signs every na.Se ~ rr1k1e over several hundred miles oi Connecticut roads.
 err Cornell in his work Three hun zsrsd and hfty signs, feaialding the merits Of practically every thing rom cooking necessities to summer hofels, were found between Edartford ana hsstd8fetDzgn aiene, and ushered to the scrap heap Posting signs on trees and elsewhere along the highways IS contrary to Connecticut statutes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-18
COSTLY SHIPS MAY NOT BE PLACED
 UNDER U. s. FLAG

New York. Aug. 1s-Experts in inter- national law said yesterday. although the Senate had passed the War Elmer gency'' American Ship Registry bill in the same form in which it had been passed by the House, shipping rnenzwfll
 hesitate to move any of the $50, 1000, 900 worth of ships interned in our At. lantic ports.
 The lawyers-when told that the di- rectors of the Hamburg American line, which announced Saturday that ships valued at S20.000,0 ,0O0 are on sale, had not yet advanced negotiations and that the North German Lloyd also had ships on the mark et-sa.id hnanciers would
 think long before placing the American flag on foreign craft which, under the Declaration of London, are subject to seizure.
 Amy transfer or sale of a ship for the purpose of avoiding the conse- quences of war by belhgerent to g neutral might be adjudged invalid. said Lorenzo Semp1e of Coudert Bros. Interpreting the London declaration. "The prize court of the belligerent cap turing the vessel would be the court l of adjudicotion as to the validity of the transfer or sale
 -tGreat Britain would be most af- lfected by the transfer of ships bear ling the German or Austrian flags. It l is not improbable that the British t Iof a foreign ship showing our flag would hold that these transfers after the declaration of war were made for
 the specific purpose of avoiding conse- quences of war.
 s'Great Britain and Germany have
 virtually confirmed the Declaration Of
 London since the outbreak of the war by conforming to it in orders issued
 rela tive to contraband of war and what lconstitute neutral acts.
 tThe United States Senate, April i2, 1912 ratified the declaration, which was drawn at the international Naval i iCongress, Feb. 26, 1909. G. H. Stock l ton and George Grafton Wilson were I the American representatives at the I congress, in which Germany, Austria France, Great Britain ard the Neither lands participated.
 T 'tThe United States government can make any amendments to laws gov
 erning its shipping. but it cannot reg ulate international laws by passing bills at Washington It is not likely T that valuable ships will be risked for a I test of the British prize courts. ''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-18
BRIDGEPORT TRIO
 DEFAULT BAIL TO
 STAMFORD COURT
Were Caught Red-Handed With Stolen Pears Surprise Party Given David Hughes Other Live News.
Red-Handed
tspeeial to the Farn,er.)

stratford. Aug. 1s-Loufs Pierson, Pe- ter Tho1nor and John Hanson, all of Brid geport. forfeited their bonds of $zo each for failure to appear in court last evening to answer to the charge of stealing two bushels of pears from the home of Edward Bla.keslee, Fair view avenue,S early Sunday morning.
 Their bags were h1led with the fruit and they were on their way home to Bridgeport when they were apprehend- ed by Constable William Bassett and Special Officer Joseph Boskey and were held until a bond of $25 was pro duced to release them.
 A surprise party was rendered David Hughes last Friday evening by a mum Der of his friends in honor of his sey- enteenth birthday. The evening was spent in playing games, music and dancing. A bountifu1 luncheon was served and the party broke up at a late hour Among. those present were the Misses Edith Johnson, Carrie Chap man, Ruth Swanson. Esther Wilson, Loretta McQuillan, Esther Vfge1 Irene Earned. Helen Hughes. Catherine Mo ouiIlan. Anna Story and Marion Will son and Messrs. Everett Sweetiand, Russell Morgan, James Hughes, Rob- ert Story, Romaine Chapman, David
 Hughes, Arthur Gustafson and Hafoid Olmstead.
 Unclaimed letters at the local post
  son. E.. S.. Kane and Charles A. Peck. The members of the St. James Holy Name society of AStratford will meet at the church Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Business of importance will be transacted at this meeting 1 Lawrence Cassel, George Yates. Axel Lind and walter Vogel, all residents | of the Nichols avenue section, are camping at Short Beach for few weeks.
 Edward Martin, William Parks.
 Ralph Parks, Albert Wright, Maurice
 Baker and Christopher Egirt .wiIi leave l In a. few days for Short Beach where
 they will camp for about 10 days I John McMahon of stratford has re
 turned to his home after spending 5
 week camping at Short Beach. Fred AIbrecht and a party of friends
 motored to southbury, Conn, on Sun
 day
 Louis Kelly. assistant manager of St Johns pharmacy, has returned to his duties after a. two weeks vacation.
 Miss Grace Aufford' of Judson Place is visiting Miss Susan Beach at hel ! home in Brooklyn.
 1 Stanley Meachem of South Elm l street, who has been suffering witf l is unable to move his arm.
 1 The Maplewoods of Stratford motor ed to IAnso17ia7 Sunday, in NettIeton's Iauto truck and defeated the team oi that town by. the score of e7 to T. Int feature of the game was the home l run by John Belford of the Maple. woods.
 | At the Dingbats club outing on Sun
 day, a ball game was played betweer the Ffrenen and the Dingbats The former club won by the score of 2t to 19.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-18
IN THE GITY COURT

The following disposition of cases was made by Deputy Judge VYiider at today's city court session:
 Herman Spoering. liveryman, T04 East Main street. fined SIS for breach of the peace and resistance to Motor cycle Policeman Gorgas Spoering re- sented Gorgas' advice as to the ob- servance of traffic regulations at Kos suth street and Stratford avenue
 Andrew Prebishs 152 Hallett street ordered to pay his wife IS week For a year under bonds Of $500 or go to charged with violation of probation. a. new warrant being drawn in court. He had not behaved as he should since February 2 when he was given two months in jail and probation for as- sault upon his wife.
 John Rosen, New Haven, lined S8 for tresp on railroad property Same fine imposed on George A Brundages Utica N. r., Robert Law son, New York, and Frederick Van Allen. Troy. N. Y..f for train riding.
 Joseph sCronan s19e enbert street. discharged from breach Of the peace charges and informed by Assistant Prosecutor Gray that the s'ErovVlers parties his wife Is alleged by him to attend in that neigfIbOrhood will be broken up. He was turned over to Sheriff VoIIner on charge Of having
 
 having served part of a 15 days term for intoxication.
 Jasper Gamble. 6sS LindIeys street, sentenced to 50 days in Jail with pro bation for assault upon his wife, Elm ma. She said he threatened her in jury after getting out of jail should she have him arrested.
 James sastella, 163 North Washing ton avenue. forfeited bonds Of s25 in stead of appearing at a continued hearing of breach Of the peace and resistance charges
 Hyman Ginsberg, Columbia street merchant, discharged from charges of 1 having assaulted his son. Harry. It was reported that Harry is with an aunt in New Jersey.
 John Kaiser g { Morris street. sen 1 fenced to three days in Jail for breach Of the peace in connection with a rumpus at his home.
 Harry M. zeronnfau. s5a Park aye nue, discharged from assault and abusive language charges Judge l Wilder said that 1t was apparently a. nelghborhood row with Harry no more to blame than his neighbors.
 Vrasdas Pamayaks,41 Gilbert street dis charged from charges Of carryirs g concealed weapons. The knife and l two revoIvers complained of were found in his room but no one had seen him have them on the street. He was alleged to be planning to use chem to prevent his countrymen from re- turning to take part in the war. Nicholas Sypikulas Steuben. Court, I and Mrs. Antonia Susanka, 20 Reilly street, discharged from mise ondl1ct 1 charges. Thomas Susanka~ husband made the complaint and said thaez he was under the bed and saw the al- legged conduct. He admitted havinz paid $5 to 3, Mrs. BrechIin to have her take him to the prosecuting attorneys and explain the case.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-18
PLAZA THEATRE

The Property Man. the riotously funny Keystone two reel comedy with Charles Chaplin, the funny drunk in the title role, the same picture that made such hit here two weeks ago is being shown again at the Plaza the first half of the week and duplicat- ing it's former success at every per formance. Innumerab1e demands for a return engagement at an early date while the picture was being shown be- fore led MT. Callan to make a contract at that time for it's return and judg- ing from the attendance at yester- days performance record is expect ed.
 The Travilla brothers and their Div ing Sea Lions, vaudevil1e's most pre- tentious and the seasons most start ling aquatic novelty are holding the headline position on the vaud eville pro gram It is an interesting act beau tifully staged and offers many sensa- tional features that never fail to i'm press an audience. The Travilla. broth CTS are expert swimmers, one holding the worlds record for endurance by remaining under water for four min utes and Unity seven seconds. l Two local boys, Knapp and Knapp known to the vaudeville world as "The 6wede and his Pal" are on the bin and receiving an enthusiastic reception at every performance. These boys have splendid voices and the comedy
 worked by one in grotesque character Keeps the audience in roars of laugh ter, Their many friends in this city
 are Jnbilant over their success and look upon it as another boost for Bridgeport since the act has been a
 hit wherever 1t has appeared
 The Casinos, billed as the s'Dancers to the Royal Family of Spain" gave
 an exhibition of the newest and most difficult steps in the terpsichorean art that excelled anything ever presented locally
 I Gilbert Losee, The Man with Three Voices has way of singing tuneful fsongs that is both novel and pleasing I and it wins him instant favor with To- cal music lovers.
 Austin Walsh in a. comedy musical
 offering that pleases makes up the vau-