davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-28

cooperation. suffrage, divorce, etc
sort OF questions to which the new
corps of investigators will have to give
some attention.
Special effort will be made to report
the many attempts on the part of pro-
gressive communities to give all school
subjects a more definite civic value
In Kansas CITY, Kans., for example,
the chemistry course in the high school
such things i er and milk an
alysis, with their ,.aficance in COM
munity life. are emphasized and high
school students serve IN the municipal
nicipal problems in the biology course
Indianapolis has a course in "comnu-
nifty arithmetic" IN the elementary
schools. Vocational education and
school hygiene both have civic phases
OF immense Importance. These and
other practical matters in citizenship
training will be carefully examined.
In announcing the bureaus new
work, Commissioner Claxton points out
that in ;he larger sense all education
is really education for citizenship:
that not only is citizenship training
coextensive with effective education
in general but that the final justifi-
cation Of public taxation for public
lies in the training of young
people for citizenship"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-28
Dollar Day this time will
be the biggest and best ever.
GEN. TYLER SENDS
HIS RESIGNATION
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Nashville Feb. 27.-The Banner has
received the following from H. a. Ty-
Ter of Hickman, KY. lieutenant general
commanding Forests cavalry corps,
Confederate Veterans:
1.-The condition of my health is such
that I cannot efficiently discharge the
duties incumbent upon me at our next
reunion at Jacksonville. Fla I am
therefore constrained to resign my pc
sition as your commander. Gen. Bax-
ter Smith, as senior major general Of
the corps, will take command at once
and make all necessary arrangements
for the reunion."
Gen. Smith is assistant secretary of
Chickamauga and Chattanooga park
commission.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-28
Would GO CRAZY
SCRATCHING ECZEMA
Came in Red Bumps. Spread All
Over Head. Gould Not Rest at
All. Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Completely Cured in Two Weeks.

r. E. D. No. q, Pelham, n. c. My
little girl broke out with something they
said was eczema. It just came In red bumps
and she would just GO crazy scratching. I
would have to pin cloth around her head
bumps would get white on top and then they
spread all over her head and had to cut her
hair off. She jast could not rest at all and I
tried everything any one told me and moth
ing seemed to do any good. used --.
and and they did no
good. had to be up day and night for she
could not rest scarcely any. She would
continually fret and I just had to walk all
the time with her.
II saw the advertisement of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and wrote for a sample.
1t did so much good got some more. I
would take some real warm water and Cuti-
cura Soap and battle her with it. then anoint
her with the Cuticura Ointment. I bought
three cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes
of Cuticura Ointment and in two weeks
she was completely cured (Signed)
Mrs. G. Blackwell, Sept. II, 1913.
To remove dandruff, prevent falling hair.
remove crusts and scales. and allay itching
and irritation of the scalp. frequent sham
2oos with Cuticura Soap. assisted by occa-
sional dressings with Cuticura Ointment.
afford . speedy and economical treatment.
Sold everywhere. A single set is often
sufficient. Liberal sample OF each mailed
free, with APP. Skin Book. Address post
card ''Cuticura, Dept. r, Boston
gNIen who shave and shampoo with Gu
tiez,ee sea-, viii Hndit best for skin and scalp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-28
BIG INCOME TAX
SCHEDULES FILED
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, Feb. 27.--Income tax sched-
ules filed yesterday at the United
States internal revenue, offices showed
that one Chicagoan will pay taxes on
a yearly income estimated at nearly
s1,00O.O0O.
The office was notified that a man,
whose name was not made public. was
prepared to pay S42.5266S as his net
tax on an income of s750,000, derived
between March L and December 81. The
mans 10 come for the ten menths was
estimated at 100000, as the tax is re-
quired only on five sixths of the total
Internal revenue officials estimated his
yearly income at nearly a million dol
lars
The four next highest returns filed
by Chicagoans, were $4,000; $3.50, 900;
s256,000 and $4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-28
NEWLY-NAMED CLERK
VISITED THE OFFICE

Angus NJ. Mcmillan, who was Thurs
day selected by the governor to fill the
vacant clerkship in the Office of the
court of record, visited the office of
the clerk early yesterday and looked
over things generally. His qualifica-
lions had not reached him yesterday,
and when the commission does arrive
and he makes the necessary bond, 1t
was stated that he will immediately
take charge of the Office personally.
C. c. Hartseld, who was an appli-
cant for the place, and who acted as
deputy under Capt. Pinney, deceased,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-28
NE " AGEN
FOR HONEY BOY
"HoNEY BOY FLOUR" NOW TO BE
HANDLED BY THE LEWIS BEAR
co. AS WHOLESALE DtsTRIeu-
TIERS.

The Lewis Bear Company. one of the
leading Wholesale grocery firms in Pen
sacola, has just taken the agency for
Honey Boy Self Rising Flour" manu-
featured by the Blish Milling Com
pany of Seymour, Ind.
Honey Boy" Flour has been sold
in Pensacola for some years and is
therefore a well known product, but
in the Lewis Bear Company securing
the agency for this flour a fine com
bination has been made, as the flour
is good product and the Lewis Bear
Company live distributors. The com
bination. therefore, is more than likely
to result in a much larger amount of
sales in this territory than has ever
been enjoyed before by this -four.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-28
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY Is, 1914.
Today Last Day For
Income Tax Return.

Persons or corporations who are sub
ject to the income tax and who have
not yet made out their statement of
income must do so today or be subject
to the penalties provided, by the new
law.
The penalties provided for neglect or
refusal to make the proper return by
March 1, are as follows:
LAS to corporations:
FOR neglect or refusal TO make re-
turn within the prescribed tinle cor
porations are liable TO a penalty not
TO exceed $4,000.
And in case of neglect or refusal to
make. or for false and fraudulent re-
turn made, 100 per cent is to be added
TO the tax
And in case Of neglect or refusal to
make and verify a return within the
prescribed time Except in case Of sick
ness or absence) so per cent is to be
added 20 the tax.
"AnG IN case of an officer Of a cor
poratio1l or like institution, charsc7
with The duty and responsibility OF
making and verifying a return, wno
makes a false or fraudulent return
with She intent to defeat OF evade lry
assessment or tax. he shall be guilty
of a nEsdemeanor and be subject to
a fine not to exceed 50, 900 or to i'm
pr3sonnent not to exceed one year, or
both, at the discretion Of the court, to-
gether with costs.
las to individuals:
Tor neglect or refusal to make a
return within the prescribed time the
penalty is not less than $40 nor more
than sl,0e&
-Ano in case of Intentional neglect or
refusal to make or for a false or frau
dn1ent return made there shall be add
ed 100 per cent to the tax"
Il your income for the nine months
ending December 81 was more than
$4,000 you must pay tax. If you
have not made a return yet, do so to-
Gay as this is your last day without
suffering the imposition of the penalty
as stated in the foregoing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-28
NAVAL VESSELS
ATTRACT VISITORS

Seven naval vessels at the Pensa-
cola naval station form quite an at
traction 10 a large number of people,
and. in addition to the maneuvering
OF the aeroplanes, visitors to the sta
ton find It convenient and well worth
their time to go to the naval sta
ton during the day and watch the
many vessels and the operation of the
flying machines when the weather is
auspicious for their operation.
No one is allowed inside the hangers
where the aeroplanes have been as
sen1bled, and DO visiting is encouraged
aboard the smaller vessels, but on the
Mississippi visitors find opportunities
for going aboard and seeing the big
ship. Whenever the flying machines are
not being launched from the station.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-28
COUPLE SURPRISE
NUMEROUS FRIENDS

Thomas L. Aiken, a solicitor by oc
cupation, and Miss Gladys Hermann,
residing in the western part of the
city, We're married by County Judge
'BeIlinger. Wednesday forenoon. Imme
diately after the ceremony they mailed
a previously prepared special delivery
letter TO the young lady's mother, tell
ing the latter OF what had occurred.
and then boarded the train and went
to Mobile. where they were yesterday.
It was stated they would soon return
to Pensacola, and would make their
home here.
The wedding was a SURPRISE to the
numerous friends of the couple, while
it was a shock to the young lady's
mother.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-28
Government Plans
Citizenship Training.

With the cooperation os the Ma
ttonal Municipal League and other or
ganiza1insas long interested in the
problem Of sd,hcaGior- for citizenship,
the United States bureau of education
rs undertaking comprehensive study
of the whole problem of civic edUca-
tom The work VIII be under the inn
Dunn, now of New York, who made
for himself natfoeral reputation some
years ago by his work in this subject
in the public schools of Indianapolis
In this field of activity tie govern
ment bureau Of education hopes to do
officially and systematically what has
heretofore been attempted by a num-
Der Of organizations working independ-
IDENTIFY. Many civic associations
throughout the United States have
been agitating in behalf of education
for citizenship; valuable results have
been obtained; and many communities
have made important experiments in
improving citizenship through the
SCHOOIS anu otiltT dS SIlCieS
The bureau will seek to coordinate
these hitherto separate efforts: to
bring cooperation where independent
action has prevailed: to make known
everywhere the results of civic edu-
cation so far accomplished; and to
formulate a constructive plan for
definite work in this important field.
One of the most pressing problems
In citizenship education is that OF
properly equipped teachers. There are
few teachers that have had the requi-
site special training It will be one
of the vital tasks in the new work
to find out what can be done to train
men and women, whether already in
the service or Just preparing to teach,
for the definite responsibilities and
possibilities of direct instruction in Cit
izenship
Present methods of teaching civics
will be carefully nyesti gated. Whether
1t is sufficient that children should
know how the presidents Is elected or
that they should be able 10 recite
the constitution. to what extent mod
ern social and civic questions-clean
streets pure water, milk supply. fire
protection. means of transportation,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-28
CERTAIN MONTANA
BANKS ARE BARRED
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Helena, Mont, Feb 27-Certain Mon
tana banks are barred from entering
the new federal reserve system accord
ing to an opinion given last night by
Attorney General Kelly OF Montana at
the request of Secretary Of the Treas
ury McAdoo.
The attorney general holds that
state banks of deposit and discount
cannot buy stock and become members
of the federal reserve system because
of the provision of the statutes pro-
hibiting them from buying or owning
stock in any other corporation.
Trust companies, he holds, may be-
come members of the federal system.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-28
GIVES BURLESON
ENTIRE CHARGE
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Feb. 27.-Amendments
to the postofTice bill to strip the post
master general of power to lower rates
and alter regulations of the parcel post
we're thrown out by the senate today
So to "a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-28
BUYING TO SAVE MONEY

Buying F'oley's Honey and Tar Com
pound saves money because just few
doses stops the cough and cold and
onei bottle lasts a long time. 1t quickly
heals raw and infiamed surfaces, stops
tickling throat, harsh. rasping coughs,
Group, hoarseness, bronchial and la
grippe coughs.-D'Alemberte Pharm-
acy. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-28

Countess de Bertier the wife Of the
new military attache to the French
Auahassy at Washington, is attracting
considerable attention in the smart set
by wearing the latest creations Of the
Partisan nodistes In this picture she
is shown wearing one OF the many
costumes which have made her known
as one of the best dressed women in
Washington. The de Bertiers take
the place left vacant in diplomatic So
ciatv by the department of the Count
ana Countess de Champrum.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-28

Observation-Disclosures VsnIsh Away
Men and Women having backache
rheumstisEl. sti6 and swollen joints
ere honestly glad to know that Foley
Kidney Pills are successful everywhere
IN driving out these ills. That Is be-
cause Foley Kidney Pills are q true
medicine and quickly effective in all
diseases that result from weak inactive
kidneys and urinary Irregularities
D'Alember1e's Pharmacy. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-28

There IS no better medicine made
for colds than Chanberlain's Cough
Remedy. Il acts on natures plan, re-
lieves the lungs. opens the secretions
aids expec.orstion; and restores the
system 20 q healthy condition. For
sale by all dealers. (Adv.)
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-04
ANNUAL REUNION.

One event which Is looked for
ward to by many every year, and
esoecially by the older folks. is the
annual picnic of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians. This being reunion
of the sons and daughters of Erin
from the different church parishes
and about the only time in the year
when they meet one another, results
In the relating of their different ex-
periences since their last meeting
and their criticism of the present day
dances in comparison with those oil
their younger days, while at the
same time they may be detected
keeping time with the music by a
patting of the feet-all of this being
characteristic of the annual Hiber-
nian gathering. Another marked
feature of this picnic is that the
crowd bears all the semblance OF
one big happy family, everyone
knowing Everyone else and every
body made to feel thome. no one
travelling on their dignity, resulting
in a happy and joyous gathering.
A special programme of Irish music
and dances is being prepared by
Prof. Collins and will be rendered by
his orchestra, both for dance and
concert music. Tickets are on sale
now and can be obtained from any
of the members or the Committee OF
Arrangements, who are County
President w. ]. Connolly, John j.
Barry, Daniel O'Keefe, Matt J.
O'Brien and Walter ]. Cusick.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-04
DEDICATION TOMORROW.

Tomorrow morning will take place
the solemn dedication of the newly
restored st. Leo's church at High
land Park by the Very Rev. J. p.
Cronin, V. g., assisted by the pastor,
Rev. ]. ]. Fitzgerald, and a number
OF visiting clergymen. Last Febru-
ary fire destroyed the sanctuary and
part OF the church, Just when the
original debt was about to be wiped
out. Though the blow was heavy
one the pastor and people went about
the work of restoration, which has
resulted In an edifice of twice the
original dimensions and far more
beautiful in appearance. Following
the dedication there will be high
mass with Rev. Thomas A. York as
celebrant. In the afternoon solemn
vespers will be sung at $3.50 O'Clock
by the Rev. II. Jansen, of st. Brigid's,
when the sermon will be preached
by the Rev. Father Schuhmann. OF
st. Johns. The main altar is one of
the finest to be found in a church
like st. Leo's, and lth same may be
said of the two side altars. This
Will be a memorable day for Father
Fitzgerald and his congregation.
Doubtless a large gathering will wit
ness the ceremonies. Second street
cars stop at the church. -.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-04
TAKES A BRIDE.

The legion of friends of John 7.
Featherstone, the genial and popular
Superintendent of the Cumberland
Telephone and Telegraph Company
learned with pleasant surprise Tues
day that he had that morning led
to the altar Miss Sallie Hannah, one
OF the most widely known and
highly respected ladies in the High
lands. Their marriage was sol
emnized with nuptial high mass at
8 O'Clock in the morning at st.
James church. the Rev. Father Earl
Willett performing the ceremony in
the presence, of the families of the
bride and groom. w. p. Hannah and
William Featherstone were the at
.tendants.- Although there was no
secresy the news did not become gem
orally known until the happy couple
had departed for the East on their
wedding trip. Upon their return they
will be at home at 2124 Longest
avenue.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-04
FATHER RYAN's FOURTH.

Hundreds of New Albany and JEFF
fersonville people will attend the
Fourth of July picnic that will be
given at Elbows grove, near Henry
Vile, by the Rev. Father James J..
Ryan. pastor of st. Francis Xavier
church at Henryville and former as
sociate pastor of Holy Trinity church
in New Albany. Anderson G. Moore
is at the head of the arrangement
for the New Albany contingent. Spe-
cial traction cars will carry the New
Albany and Jeffersonville crowd.
Amusements OF all kinds will be pro-
yided and dinner and supper will be
served on the grounds. Judge James
w. Fortune, of Jeffersonville; the
Rev. James Dulaney, of Columbus,
and the Hon. Samuel Wells. OF
Scottsburg. will be the speakers. A
fine band has been secured and band
concerts in the afternoon and at
night will be features of the day.
Proceeds from the picnic go TO the
fund for the erection of new
church at Henryville.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-04

mands that we reject all for the
same reason. knowledge Of evil
things in human life is necessary,
both to the priest and the physician.
Not in order that they may dissem-
mate physical and moral infection,
disease. death and damnation, but
that each may detect and stay the
progress of these evils. The doctor
Is made familiar with all kinds of
disease, II matters not how vile and
loathsome. He becomes acquainted
with the name and symptom OF every
Ill that afflicts any part of the
human system. This knowledge he
uses to help save men and women
from death. In like manner the
priest, who Is physician to the soul,
must know every symptom OF sin,
become familiar with terms descrip-
tive OF every kind of moral leprosy.
IN order that he may detect evil in
lts early stages, warn. admonish,
rescue and restore the soul thus
afflicted to moral health, to honor,
self-respect and decency. have
the same right to condemn doctors
that watson, Walker, Seguin and
DO"iNo hoNt W DTleSLS.
would be as Just for me to accuse
the splendid physicians of the coun-
try with using their knowledge of
disease for the purpose Of affllcting
mankind with the vilest maladies
known to their profession, as II is
ior these slanderers of the Catholic
church to charge priests with using
their knowledge of sin to infect and
corrupt the minds and lives of inno-
cent women and children. II were
70 make such a damnable charge
against the medical profession, l.,
too, might need police protection
while in your city. Who believes
that when good woman. a pure
girl, or an innocent child goes to a
doctor on account of a sore throat
an attack OF rash, or the earache.
that he discusses with them certain
nameless infections and horrible in
1llctions due TO crimson sins? No
BODY but an idiot or a moral pervert
could associate such a thought with
the character of family physician.
Yet the supposition is just as reason
able as the charge, born OF men,
dacity, suspicion and ignorance
hurled by men like Watson, Spur
geon and Seguin against the splen-
did, manly, devoted, self-sacrificing
priesthood Of the Catholic church. -
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-04
GOOD WORK.


The Ladies' Auxiliary, A. o. H., is
increasing rapidly and doing ex-
cellent work. At the meeting
Wednesday night thirty new MEM
hers were initiated, followed by an
enjoyable social session at which an
abundance of refreshments was
served. Upon motion the auxiliary
voted generous allowance to send
Miss Mary Corcoran, the County
President. to the national convention
at Norfolk. Announcement was made
that Misses Nellie Nolan and Lille
Callahan would entertain with a
lotto party at the next meeting in
Falls City Hall on July 15. This is a
new feature and popular elsewhere,
and therefore the ladies expect to
give a series of entertainments at
which different members will act as
hostesses.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-04

the eleventh, and consisted of
Thomas jefferson, John Adams.
Benjamin Franklin, Roger Sherman
and Robert Livingston. Mr.. Jeffer-
son was appointed Chairman OF the
committee, and to him his col
leagues assignd the task OF prepar-
ing a declaration to be presented
to Congress. II was drawn with
care and was unanimously adopted
by the committee. On July / the
draft of the declaration was reported
to the House, Benjamin Harrison in
the chair, and for three consecutive
days 1t was debated.
At length on the Fourth of July.
unanimous vote of the thirteen
colonies was given in favor of the
great declaration which pronounced
them free and Independent states.
On this memorable day, when II be-
came known that final action was to
be taken, thousands OF citizens anx-
ious to learn the decision OF Con-
gress crowded the streets of Phila-
delphia. In the steeple of the old
state House was a bell on which,
by a happy coincidence. was in
|
out all the land unto all the in
habitants thereof" In the morning
when Congress assembled the bell
ringer went to his post, having
placed his boy below to announce
when the declaration was to oe
adopted, that his bell might be the
first to peal forth the glad tidings.
Long he waited, while the delibera-
lions went on. Suddenly he heard
his boy clapping his hands and
shouting, "Ring! Ring!" Grasping
the iron tongue, he swung 1t to and
fro. proclaiming the glad tidings to
all the land The crowded streets
caught up the sound. Every steeple
re-echoed Il. and with cannon peals,
bonfires and illuminations the pa
triots that night declared their Joy.
How they shouted! What rejoicing!
How the old bell shook the air.
Till the clang of Freedom ruffled
The calm, gliding Delaware!
How the bonfires and the torches
Illumed the nights repose,
And from the flames. like Phoenix.
Fair Liberty arosei
THAT old bell now is silent,
And hushed its iron tongue,
But the spirit IL awakened
Still lives-forever young.
And while we greet the sunlight,
On the Fourth of each July.
Wen ne'er forget the bellman
Who. twixt the earth and sky.
Rang out our independence;
Which, please God. shall never
die
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-04
HAPPILY wEDDED.

The marriage of Arthur S. Key,
traffic manager of the Federal Chem
ical Company, and Miss Evelyn M.
Keyer, daughter OF Mrs. Catherine
Keyer, 1924 West Jefferson. and a
young lady popular throughout the
West End, was solemnized with a
nuptial mass Monday morning at the
Sacred Heart church, Rev. Patrick
Walsh pronouncing the words that
made them one. Miss Mary G.
Keyer was maid of honor and Joseph
II. Keyer the best man. After the
wedding breakfast the bride and
groom left to spend their honeymoon
In Michigan. Upon their return they
will be at the home of the brides
mother.