davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1914-08-15

splendid progress in all directions,
and the enthusiasm of the people
shows no sign of abatement. The
arming and equipment of the men in
Ulster is rapidly proceeding, and, if
there is to be "a war of extermina-
tion," the Nationalist of Ulster will
not go down without some show of
resistance. The Carsonites and their
Tory hackers are living in FOOLS
paradise about Ireland and Ulster.
They do not realize what has hap
pened in Ireland during the past
thirty years. Professor Kettle puts
this view with force and precision in
an article in the Daily Chronicle"
in the course of which he says:
"The cardinal mistake that vitiates
so much discussion of Irish affairs is
chronological illusion. People i'm
agine that the Ireland of 1914 is the
same as that of 1898 or 1885, or even
1879. Ireland has, on the contrary,
passed into a wholly new phase of
her orbit. She is no longer latter
demalion and unsupported Cinderella.
The farmers have security. Capital
is growing. Education has been
transformed. New ambitions are
everywhere stirring. The lease of
Orange favoritism has run out, and
something like fair start is now pos
sible. The glamor of industrialism
has been a good deal furnished by our
ripper knowledge of the human price
that had to be paid for it. A COM
munity which at present, alone in the
United Kingdom, could face closed
ports without fear of starvation, has
come to the conclusion that if places
in the sun are going it ought to have
one.
"The note of Nationalist Ireland is
no longer the desperate appeal of
misery; it is the note of strength.
The notion that such a country with
its military tradition is going to allow
itself to be bullied by mechanics,
counter-jumpers, and Kings Counsel
is too ludicrous for discussion. We
should be sorry that any conflict
should be forced on us, whether in
the. sphere of arms or in that of in
dustry. We feel it an outrage that
our national organism should, even
for a brief period, be subjected to
cuts clean or dirty. But it is not we
whom the phraseology of your pop
ular song-will either get out or get
under"
The Howth Cum Running.
Public feeling has been stirred to
its depths by the accounts published
this morning of the successful gum
running by the Irish Volunteers at
Howth-a feat which puts quite into
the shade the much-vaunted Unionist,
gun-running at Larne-and by the
details of the shooting of men, wom-
en- and children by the soldiers of
the Scottish Regiment stationed in
Dublin. Some four persons have been
killed, and some eighty wounded.
One of the killed is a woman, and
little boy is amongst the wounded.
The facts must be thoroughly investi-
gated, and adequate punishment met
ed out to those responsible. The
Irish Party demand the fullest in
quiry into the whole matter. Mr..
Devlin is asking the Chief Secretary
why some five thousand Carsonite
Volunteers were permitted to parade
with arms and machine guns in Bel
fast on Saturday, whilst the streets
were kept clear for them by the
police, and why different treatment
was resorted to in the case of the
Irish Volunteers in Dublin.
The Irish standard., 1914-08-15

New parishes are being added in
Rome; the Church in the Eternal
City is growing and prospecting I'M
der the Episcopate and Pontificate
of Plus x.
The Irish standard., 1914-08-15

Lieutenant John G. Porte. who is
to attempt to cross the Atlantic In an
aeroplane for . prize Of $50, 900. was
born In Cork, Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1914-08-15

Brother Cyril, of Belgium, the
Apostle of the Deaf Mutes," has
celebrated his diamond jubilee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-10
POSITIONS IN
GOVT. SERVICE
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
WILL BE HELD AT EARLY DATE
FOR MANY LUCRATIVE JOBS
WITH GOVERNMENT.

B. 3. Ciegg secretary of the local
board announces the following exami-
nations for government positions, sttp-
ulating the pay, dates of examinations,
etc:
Steam filter (male)-Examinatio ton
on June s, salary so cents per hour
or 81 per day in the apportioned SER
vice in Washington.
Junior fuel engineer (male)-Ex-
animation June and 4, salary rang
ing from $1,000 to 1900 per annum,
service in bureau Of mines, Washing
ton.
Sawyer and marine gasoline engl-
neer (male) -Examinatiou on June 8,
Leech Lake Agency, Minnesota.
Assistant in plant malnutrition
(male Determination on June s, SAL
airy $500 to $2,400 per onnum, in bu-
reau of plant industry at Washington.
Land grant college specialist (mai-,
Examination June 8, salary $500
per year, in bureau or education,
Washington.
Technical assistant in Dharmacology
(male)-Examination on June I, SAL
airy 81, 500 to $500 per annum, service
in division of phafmacolo"~- hygien.>
laboratory, public health service.
Superintendent of General field sta
ton, (male) Examination on June 8,
salary $500 to $500 per annum, ser
vice in bureau OF plant industry in the
Pacific northwest.
Parties desiring information regard
ing these examinations can secure all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-10
ADJUSTMENTS
Bonita Monday.

The Adventures OF Kathlyn, No. s.
The Cruel Crown. KathIyn certainly
has numerous and hairbreath escapes
In this two reel offering. 1t is hair
raising experience to take in. It is
gripping and exciting all the time. A
thrilling number and one that should
not be missed.
Bonita Thursday.
In this production of the wonderful
imaginative comedy drama "A Good
Little Devil" David Belasco's greatest
artistic triumph IS immortalized. "A
Good Little Devil" is fairy play for
young and old a0d all between. It Is
poetry and fantasy, mingled with
reality. It is a human film. echoing
the CRY Of the world. The stage YER
sion Of the play was believed to be
the aster stroke of David Belasco's
producing genius. Combined with
graphic camera effects and the mech
anicaI possibilities and powers Of the
motion picture the film production sur
passes the dramatic glories and scenic
triumphs of the original plav. Mary
Pickford who in this play added TO her
popularity a a famous film star the
glory OF a stage triumph now enacts
the role in which she won this new
distinction for the screen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-10
hge, MobiAian, Who Died
In the First Mexican War,
Had Presenfnaent of Death

his country, and he has left to the
guardianship OF that country, a youth
ful widow to be cherished an aged
mother TO be honored, and a name to
pc held in grateful remembrance, hal
lowed by the purity and fervor Of his
patrtotism-a name to be recorded on
the pages Of history, a name TO be
enblazoned on the pillar of fame. g
name already engraven deep and in
deible on the hearts of his country
men!
Alabama will open her bosom to
give a resting place to the sacred ashes
Of her lamented son.
An Example for Posterity.
"Alabamians will raise DER his rest
ing place a monument which shall
point out to after ages the spot where
repOse the mortal remains Of the be-
loved Inge; that shall record his name,
his bravery, and his patriotic end; and
that shall serve to stimulate posterity
to honor his memory and initiate his
virtues. But the best, the most en-
during monument of Lieutenant Inge
will be found in the grateful recoI-
lections of his countrymen, to whom
the name Of fngeD as Ringgild and
Brown, will be henceforth and ever
dear.
Peace. then to the ashes of as gal
liant hero as ever faced a foe!
Tall in person, and of commanding
appearance, Lieutenant Inge was a fine
scholar, polished gentleman, and an
accomplished soldier; perfectly an en-
thusiast in his profession. as was also
the noble Ringgild. Trained to mill
tary exercises from his early youth
Lieutenant lnge is said to have been
one OF the best horsemen in the ser
vice, and unequaled by few, and excell-
ed by none, as a swordsman.
1rreproaChab in his morals ami
able Of disposition. and singularIy
modest and unassUming, he was held
in high esteem among his brother of
f1cers, was generally popular in the
army, anC greatly loved in the wide
circle of his acquaintance; for Lieu
tenant Inge had the rare faculty of
gaining friends, securing their warm
alta hment and their profound respect
and of retaining their friendship.
The fall of Inge awakened strong
emotion in many a manly bosom in
various parts of the land as truly as il
has wrung with anguish the heart of
his young widow, and bowed an aged
mothers soul TO dust
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-10

by the trustee Of the Southport Lum-
Der Co. to parties in Mobile.
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Van Hem
eter will be glad to know that their
little son HackIey who was recently
i'll is quite we'll again.
It IS with regret we learn that Nil
dred. the little daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. !. a. Stewart has chickenpox.
Mrs. Early Tillman has returned
from a recent visit with friends in
Melville.
Hon John P Stokes Of Pensacola
was in Southport Tuesday, making
speeches in behalf Of his political
campaign. Judge o C. Nelson was
also one of the speakers of the day
The base ball players OF Lynn Ha-
ven went TO Parker last Sunday on
the Clyde and defeated the local team
Of that place.
Mrs. II. Anderson spent g. few days
Of last week at AIiIlville as the guest
Of her son and his family.
Miss Lucille Holland has returned
from a visit of several weeks with rel
atives in Georgia.
Mrs. Hartzog and her son Mr. Harry
Hartzog came in from Riverside last
Sunday and spent the day with friends
here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-10
LIKE EsAU FRoHLICHsTEIN, HE
WROTE HIS FAREWELL MES
SAGE BEFORE 5ATTLE-sopY
WAS BROUGHT 70 MOBILE.

! The sad and untimely end OF youne
/ Esau FrohHchstein, the Mobile lad,
| who went TO his death for the sake OF
| his country, brings to the memory OF
many Mobilians the similar case OF
Lieut.. Zebulon Montgomery Pike Inge
also of this city who was killed on
| May 9, 1916, in the battle of La Resaca
de La Palma near Matamoras, when
| leading a charge Of cavalry against
the Mexicn artillery.
The Mexican redoubt was taken and
Lieutenant Inge was wheeling his
horse behind the redoubt. when a CON
centrated fire from a small body of the
enemy sent three balls through his
body, any one Of which would have
been fatal. When his body was found
it had been pierced by seven Mexican
bayonets. Lieutenant Inge was a fine
stalWart fellow of large stature and
one Of the best riders in the army and
1t seemed that the Mexicans had re-
venged themselves by this means on
account of his size.
One incident in which the two cases
are particularly parallel is that Lieu
tenant Inge addressed a letter, the
last he ever wrote. to his mother only
two days before his death and as in the
case of the FroliChstein letters seemed
to have been dictated by the PRESENT.
1nent of his approaching fate
The body of Lieutenant Inge was
buried on the battle field, but later in
the year was disinterred and brought
to Mobile en- route to Tuscaloosa for
burial in the family cemetery. It was
placed on the steamer Tuscaloosa to
be carried up the Warrior river. The
boat blew up however, and sank in
about 80 feet of water, carrying the
body to the bottom with it.
While the body was in Mobile, mem
bers of the volunteer company Of this
city, who under the command of Gen.
Robert Descha were the first TO reach
the seat of war, requested Rev. W. T.
Hamilton, grandfather Of Judge Peter
J. Hamilton, to eulogize the dead SOL
dier. The address was delived at the
Government street church on Thurs
day morning. of January %, 1847, and
was published by Dade & Thompson
Of this city and is in the possession
Of Attorney 2. NJ. 2. Inge, nephew of
Lieutenant Inge.
The following is an extract from the
sermon:
Rev. Hamiiton's EuIoey.
Here, then, on the third day Of his
landing at Point Isabel, Lieutenant
Inge put himself at the head of his
company of ORA goons, led his column,
in perfect order, and at full gallop. in
face Of a we'll served battery to the
very mouth of the bristling cannon
and boldly leaping over tho gun and
gunners both, he fell into the arms Of
victory, and in performances of heroic
act, unparalleled in modern times.
NobIy did he discharge his duty We
who here surround the ashes OF the
gallant dead, may love our country
fervently, and may be willing to make
many sacrifices for her, but he has
done more He offered on the altar
Of patriotism, his aII-his honor-his
dearest and best affections. He freely
yielded up his life to the service of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-10
VICE CONSUL SILLIMAN
IS REPORTED ALL RIGHT

WASHINGTON, May 9-American Vict
Consul SiIliman reported imprisoned
by Mexican Federals at SaItilIo, is
safe and we'll. according to assurances
made to the French legation in Next
CO City by the Mexican war minister
transmitted 10 the state department
here today.
The information was conveyed to
Secretary Bryan by Ambassador Jus
serand of France.
NJ. Jusserand said General Huerta's
minister of war informed the French
charge in Mexico City that the Ameri-
can consulate at SaIti11o was guarded
by Federal forces and that neither
Mr. Sillinan other members of the
consulate nor other Americans were
under arrest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-10
o7ERTs-GoNzALEz ITEMS.

Mrs. A. J. Mackey spent several
days in Pensacola visiting her daugh-
ter Mrs w. J. Kelly.
Mrs. w. J. Kelly is the guest OF her
mother, Mrs. A. J. Mackey.
Mr.. Wayne Ridpath of Cottage Hill
was in town Tues 1sS on business.
Miss Ida PalmeS of Pensa cola is
spending several days with Miss Dex-
ter Of Dex1and.
The picnic given by the Roberts
Literary Society was well attended
and pronounced a success mum Der
Of candidates from Pensacola and
others also from Pensacola and other
pIa ces also attended.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-10

data by calling on Secretary c1egg at
the Pensacola postoffice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-10
SOUTHPORT

Southport. May s.-The teachers o,
the Baptist Sunday school have char
tered the launch Echo and Will give
their scholars an outing today. They
will first go to St Andrews. where
they VIII attend service and later Will
go to the gulf where dinner will be
served. Mr.. I. A. Stewart who is su-
perintendent of the Baptist SUNDAY
school in Southport has the picnic in
charge, which vouches for its sue
cess.
Capt Barrow Of the steamship Tar
pom entertained the Misses Holland
and their out of town guests at din
ner on ship board on Friday noon. Mr..
Walter ". White was also numbered
among the guests.
The Tarpon spent Friday at this
place taking on a cargo Of junk sold
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-10
MILWAUKEE MAN
BUYS TRACT OF
ESCAMB|ALAND
FRED. M. SCOTT PURCHASES THE
ENTIRE POINT, CONSISTING OF
$40 ACRES FROM J. r.. SMITH
WICK AS TRUSTEE.

The Juan Inerarity point. consisting
OF $40 acres. extending out into Per-
dido and at the mouth Of that body of
water, has been purchased from J. H.
Smitawick, trustee OF the Pensacola
Investment Co. by Fred. NJ. Scott of
Milwaukee.
Mr.. Scott, It is said, intends build
ing winter home on the point, and
selling other portions OF 1t to Mil
waukee people for winter homes.
The land is IN Escambia county, be-
ing near the head of the Big Lagoon,
but ran far out into Perdido bay, Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-10
J.G.Ot|VERFOR
COUNTY BOARD
ANNOUNCES THIS MORNING FOR
: COMMISSIONER FROM DISTRICT
NO. 4.

John G. Oliver announces today as
a candidate for County Commissioner
from District No. 4. the district Z2w
represented by w. Q. Barrineau.
Mr.. Oliver is an old Pensacolian and
for two years has been chairman of the
county democratic executive commit
tee. He has also served as chief o.
the fire department. member of the
board Of public safety and member of
the city council. He is favOrably
known everywhere and has many
friends in all sections OF the county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-10
SCIENTISTS AT HARVARD
GIVE CAUSE OF QUAKE

Cambridge, Mass. Nav s-Scien-
lists at Harvard University said to
day that the Sicilian earthquake was
OF volcanic origin, as no record OF any
disturbances during the past twenty
four hours was shown bv the univer-
sity seismograph. Shocks OF volcanic
nature, It was explained, seldom eE-
tend far beyond the locality IN which
they originate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-10
LEGAL NOTICE.
TREAsI-RY BEREAVEMENT

TREASURY DEP ARTNIENT.
once OF the Comptroller Of the Currency.
Washington, .. c..
March II, 1914
Notice is hereby given to all persons
who may have claims against THE First
National Bank OF Pensacola" Florida.
that the ga me must be presented TO
Richard W Cioudhart. receiver. with the
legal proof thereof, within three months
from this date. or they may be disal-
lowed.
(Signed) JOHN SHELTON WILLIAMS.
Comptroller OF the Currency.
Ss6-A-i5mchsot
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
INTEREST LACKING
IN BIG CONTEST
Johnson-Moran Battle in Europe
Fails to Enthuse Wise Box
ing Fans.

Although the boxing world has re-
ceived several assurances from Paris
that the match between Frank Moran,
Of Pittsburgh. and Jack johnson, the
heavyweight champion of the world,
will be contested as planned, the enthu-
siasts are not convinced thta the men
will meet. at least not for some time to
come. The patrons of boxing in France
have failed to rise TO the situation in
most discouraging fashion. ana on the
heels of the reported lack OF interest
comes the report of persistent efforts to
match Sam Langford and johnson for
the heavyweight championship, at the
National Sporting Club of London.
Word has been received from London
that the match between Moran and the
big negro is regarded in the nature Of
a neat little iest-a coup engineered by
the cunning Dan Mcketrick. manager
of MOran-and in all probability will be
declared off. The British fans hold that
the Pittsburgh fighter is only a third
rater al best. and that # johnson is in
anything like fair condition would prove
an easy victim.
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
TO CONTINUE RAID
ON MAJOR LEAGUES
Lloyd Rickart Says Outlaws
Will Keep Right on Through
1915 Season.

CHICAGO, Jan. S0.-"The Federal
League means TO continue its raids
upon both big leagues right through the
1915 season, or until such time as it is
recognized as a third big league ITSELF
Is today's announcement from Lloyd
Rickart, secretary of the Federal
League and former secretary of the
st. Louis American League club.
Next fall we are going after those
players whose contracts come to an end
with the present playing season. There
are enough of these to make it a serious
blow for the organized leagues to en-
dure. Meanwhile, we shall be safe from
harm, for We are signing up our players
Largely for three years each.
by the end of the 1915 season, the
big leagues will have to recognize us.
They will be compelled to admit us to
their ranks as a third big league. That
is all We now seek. That's all We have
ever asked. The big leagues refused to
consider US, so we are going out TO take
what we can get"
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
Gentle But Cruel.

For long time James and Maudo
had courted. Eventually the engage
inent was announced and to the loving
pair the future looked as beautjfuI ss =
ii had received a new coat OF paint
But, alas. One evening there Va, ,
misunderstanding. and then came tba
bitter quartet. With flashing e0es tbo
proud beauty yanked off the hundred
dollar solitaire.
Take your ring" she dralnaticau..
cried. Il have decided that can never
be your wife! ] shall expect you TO re-
turn everything you have in your pos
session that belongs to me-
''All have is a lock of your hair and
a photograph" sadly replied James,
You will hardly care for the photo. but
the lock Of hair you will no doubt wish
to preserve as a sOuvniir."
''As a souvenir of, what, pray?' i'm
periously demanded the angry Maude
"Of the time when you were bru-
nette." was the gentle rejoinder of
James.-Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
BOOKS GAME WITH
LOCAL INSTITUTIONS
North Carolina A. and N. VAR
sity Team win Make Trip to
the Capital.

Both Georgetown and Catholic Uni
versity are upon the North Carolina
A. and NJ. schedule. which is as follows:
March-16. Trinity Park. at Raleigh;
90 Elon College. at Raleigh; Is. West
Virginia Wesleyan College. at Raleigh;
q. University OF Vermont at Raleigh:
2s. Amherst College, 81 Raleigh; 80
Amherst College, at Raleigh.
April-4, Wake Forest College, at
Raleigh; 6. GuilfoTj College. at Green's
boro: 10. Davidson College. at Raleigh;
II. Trinity College. at Durham; 13, Wake
Forest College. ~ Raleigh; II. Uni
versity of West Virginia. at Raleigh:
is, Washington and Lee University. at
Raleigh; p, Washington and Lee Uni
versity. at Lexington, Va: %. George
town University, at Washington, d. c.;
Q. Catholic University at Washington,
d. c.; "a, Lehigh University, at South
Bethlehem. Pa; g. Guiiford College, at
Raleigh; 30. University Of Georgia. at
Raleigh.
May-1, University Of Georgia, at
Raleigh; 4, University OF South Caro-
lima, at Raleigh; c. Wake Forest Col
lege, at Wake Forest.
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
Tonight's Bowling

Mt. PIeasant-Fairmonts VS.. IIar-
wards.
Georgetown CommerciaI-Freeman rs.
Emerald A. c.
V. M. c. A.-Cheyenee VS.. Penobscot.
Patent Attorneys-Owen VS.. Coleman.
Saengerbund-Hayde VS.. Schuberts.
Ingram-Romans VS.. Samaritans.
Postoffice DepartmentaI-Statio F
VS.. Inspection.
CommerciaI-Columb VS.. Judd &
Detweiler.
Southern CIerks-Auditors VS.. Traffic
Terminal r. r. Y NJ. c. A.-Trainmen
VS.. Car Department.
southwestern-Grand VS.. Alters; Alta
monts VS.. Southlands.
Carroll Council-Genoas VS.. Salvadors
National Capital-Palace VS.. Climbers;
Brunswicks VS.. Fat Men.
Arcade-Immanuels VS.. SherwCOds
Departmental Duckpin-Land VS.. Com
missioners; u. S. NJ. c. vs. Bureau.
Columbia-Buflalos VS.. Indians.
District&Garrisons VS.. Jeds.
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
GOLF CHAMPION IS
OVERRATED ON LINKS
So Pinehurst Players Believe,
After Seeing Ouimet Per-
form This Week.

PINEHURsT. n. C.. Jan. 3O-Francis
Ouimet. national open golf champion.
left here last night for his home in
ETookline. Mass, after a week Of in
termittent plan on the Pinehurst Conn
try Clubs links. He announced EI
would return to Pinehurst to play in the
annua! North and South amateur tour
nament. which starts March q, just be-
fort Ouimet's proposed trip to England.
Local golf players were somewhat dis
appointed at the showing made bv 6ni-
pet during his play here. His best
cards were two of 76 each, with one y
considerable experimenting. N'N
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
NAVY ATHLETES ARE
UNDER PUNISHMENT
Rough House" Causes Order
Discontinuing Training Table
For Two Weeks.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Jan. S0.-The order
OF Captain Gibbons. superintendent Of
the Naval Academy. today discontlnu-
ing for two weeks the training tables
Of the school. including the swimming
baseball. basketball. gymnasium and
fencing teams, has made no little stir
in the brigade Of midshipmen. the
ukase was the outcome Of bad behavior
last evening at these tables while the
athletes we're at supper
Lieut.. Roger Williams. U. 8. N, the
officer in charge. reported the disorder
and suggested that the training tables
might be moved nearer the position OF
the officers on duty. Captain Gibbons
REGARDED the conduct OF the squad as
serious. and he meted out the penalty OF
no training tables for fortnight.
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
CHARLIE SONERS IS
OUT WITH REASON
Maps Magnate Tells Why Out
law LeaguerS Are Leaving
Leaders Alone.

NEW YORK. Jan. 90. - President
Somers, Of the Cleveland Club. gave
out the information today that the rea-
son the FedeTals have not approached
the Giants or Athletics was because
they wanted 10 make the pennant race
in each league a farce.
By weakening the other clubs, he
says, the Federals hope that the two
teams viii win I'm their respective
leagues so easily that the baseball pub
lie will lose interest. Manager Joe Bir-
mingham stated today that III spite of
the Federals' raid on the Maps he ex-
poets 10 be up IN the pennant race next
summer.