davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
E. dardelI Runs Nice Race.

The 440-yard dash was productive OF the
finest performance of the day. +. Har-
dell of Tech drew an outside position and
was compelled to drop in behind the field
going around the first curve. When the
BOYS turned into the back straightaway
he was ten yards behind. with Gates o:
Central going out in front at good pace
HardeiI cut loose and began 10 crawl up
on the leader. until the end OF the secon.
turn found him right at the heels OF IN"
boy wearing the Blue and White Gates
went in the final stretch ahead of Harden
by about two yards. but the Tech lad had
more left in him than his rival and won
easing up. by about eight yards. Ills
tir,e was the fastest that has ever been
made on the NJ. y. c. track-Jl 81 sec
ondS.
Another Technical lad won the $50 in
about the same wa. Sheehan laid behind
a Central man until the last 100 Yards
simply because the latter was cutting
very fast pace. He won his event. cas-
ing M by about the same distance tina:
did Hardell.
Galloway had an easy time OF II in the
mile He ran about the easiest race he
has shown this spring, though II looked
as if Adams Of Western might push him
in the last lap. The pace was rather
well for a fellow who has been doing
pra ct;cally no training. Galloway ran his
last 100 yards more like he was in dash
than the last stretch of mile.
Central got all the points in the pole
vault and hurdles. while Technical made
a cleanup in the shut-out- There was
practically no opposition to the winners
i'm either event. The most noteworthy
fact i'm either was the defeat Of Donald
son. Westerns star hurdler. by Jadman
of Central. "A hitherto unknown, I'm one
of the heats.
Goodmans work in the broad jump was
exceptional He cleared twenty-one feet
three inches, winning for Central yer!
handily He was pushed by two Tech
meal men, both Of whom went more thaii
twenty feet Ii was about the best all
round jumping done in any of the meet
in recent years. \ Western lad Lane. wo:i
the high jump with Showers OF Teen
second and Wise of BUSINESS third- Inis
vas the only event in which. one Of the
Business squad was able to show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
NATIONALS HITS
SMOTHER BROWNS
Griffmen Fatten Averages at
Expense of St. Louis TWirI-
ers-Win. 6 to !.
SHAW STRIKES OUT NINE
AND ALLOWS BUT ONE RUN
Long Drives by Milan. Gandil and
Moeller Prove Undoing of
Branch Rickeys Crew
BY ]. ED GRILLO.

Effective pitching by Jim Shaw,
together with a hitting squirt
which outclassed anything the
Nationals have delivered this sea-
son. there being fifteen hits for a
total OF twenty-five bases to their
credit. gave the locals an easy VIC
tory i'll the final game OF the series
with St. Louis Yesterday. the
score being 8 to i.
Rov Mitchell. who during the
past two seasons has proven a
consistent stumbling block for the
Nationals, came to grief when he
made another effort to stop the
advance OF the Griffmen in the
final clash. In four innings the
Browns cunning twirler was
driven from the slab, and Man
ming. who succeeded him. was
gwen an even l1vel1er reception.
every one OF the locals runs being
earned.
Jim Shaw. on the other hand. was mas
ter of the situation from start to finish.
He allowed six hits, only two of which
came in the same inning He struck out
nine. passed but one and yielded one run
Behind him his teammates played really
brilliant ball, the fielding being sharp
clean and. on several occasions sensa-
tional. But it was the hitting of the
Nationals that was most pleasing. They
pounded the ball hard from start to fin
isF. and with any kind of a break would
have scored many more runs. Milan dis
tinguished himself with his stickwork.
He had four clean drives to his credit
of which was triple to the extreme
center-ield fence. Gapdil was close be-
hind Milan in this respect. with a triple
and two singles. while the rest Of the
team divided the other eight hits. The
one run scored by the visitors came in
the eighth, when Walker hit for three
bases with one out and scored on an in
field out. In no other inning was Sha "
in any trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

In the three games here the Browns
pitchers did not fare as well as most
of the followers of the game expected.
Continued on Second Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

CONTINUED on Third Page.D
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28

ruffles over the prettfest pink chiffon,
pale blue sash and q sweet bunch OF
forgetmenots, and the 1oveHest French
hat with a pink crown and white lace
brinl, ana azcirclet Of foggetmenots.
And she carried the cunningest little
pink bag, and even had her court
plaster patch, which all up-to-6ats
French Dolls should wear. In fac4
she was truly lovely, and when she
came TO life she talked to everybody
and was so sweet and not a bit shy,
so that everyone said she was just
the sweetest French Don in the world.
Bat while you were admiring the
French Doll for her beauty. you were
mentally appIauding the Funny Clown
for his cleverneSs, for such a bright
funny clown you have never seen,
and he amused everybody and every
body thought he was the funnIRst
funny clown that Santa Claus had
ever taken out Of his pack. His suit
was white with great green and yellow
polka dots, and he had real green hair,
and a whip. which he cracked, and a
horn and a balloon, mad ne made
everybody laugh. And he was quite
courtly when he presented the French
Doll with a great bunch Of Bride
roses; and a little fairy whispered it
10 441S tll&1L SO4A4o OES S4SC 4kG1RSO Ala
the good work, for Mrs. Boysen, the
florist, saw to it that the Funny Clown
should have the flowers to give to the
French Doll.
After the toys had come to life there
was grand march by all Of the cAil-
dren, led by the French Doll and the
Funny Clown, and then everybody
danced and played games and had ice
cream and lemonade, the very best
part of the party, thought some Of the
children.
But the very best part of the party,
I must tell you is the Christmas cheer
which the children who danced so mer-
rily yesterday afternoon, will contri
butte to the lives of other children on
the day especially dedicated to them,
for into the great red Christmas
stocking everyone dropped a bright
coin, or gave an old or a new toy
to the st. Nicholas Girl, and every
penny and every toy will be used to
help make Christmas glad for those
less fortunate than ourselves and of
whom we should think in the midst
of our Christmas happiness.
Ten dollars was cleared for the Doll
and Toy fund and the French Doll was
showered with lots of toys. But there
was one thing the st. Nicholas Girl
forgot, and that was to notify the
weather man. Everything else was
loveIy-but the weather! Dear! Dear!
Santa Claus really will have to get
after the man that manufactures driz- |
zIes, and put him out of business, for
there were lots Of boys and girls who |
couldn't get to the French Dolls party |
at all.
But the St Nicholas Girl has mes |
sage for them. Ring Miss Ella, Ward, |
1921, and let her know if you could |
not get to the party. or leave your |
gifts for the st. Nicholas Girls Christ |
mas tree at her home address-920 n. /
BayIen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28
GREAT HELP TO
A SICK WOMBI
This Lady Says, "I Cam
Find Words to Express
How Thankful I Am Co
Cardui. /"

Jonesviue. Vat certainly appI
ciate what Cardui the woman's tad
has done for me-" writes Mrs. Own
Wells, Of this town. Before I bag
to take Cardui, I could hardly
about. 7 had several womanIy troubl
which caused me much suffering, q
were very troublesome. But nov
feel like a different person.
I had often read OF Cardui, but q
little faith in IL. Ny husband ur1
me to try IT, and now I cannot d
words TO express how thankful I d
Cardui is a wonderful medicine md
feel that it was a greater help a
anything I could have taken.
I had scarcely no pain or sutfTI
at childbirth, and I feel / owe It all
Cardui. I know that no woman wol
make n mistake in using Cardui
that most critical time. 1t VIII "a
them SO much suffering.
It IS my sincere desire that q
statement may be seen and read .
all sufferers who suffer as did u
telling all my friends and ac0ual
ances Of tho great cure I have
ceived."
II you suffer from any n Tho O.
ments SO common 90 women 81
Cardui a trial Thousands o1 wonI
have voluntarily written. 10 tell o. 4
great benefit that Cardui has been
them. Why shouldn't It help you, II
Try Cardui, (Adl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28
THANKSGIVING DINNER
TO a Party OE ERIEN0S-

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Green of 400 North
Hayne street, entertained at a Thanks
giving turkey dinner a very jolly lot
of friends, both from the north and
south. All enjoyed the occasion very
much and certainly did justice to the
lovely dinner which was spread for
the occasion.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
DR.. J. Lomariony, of Detroit, Mich;
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 9. Hooten, Detroit,
Mich; Mr.. and MIS-. 4. Nicholas and
son, Of Santa Rosa, Fla; Mr.. A. CHS
him, of Toronto, Canada; Mr. H Nc
F'arlin Of Indiana, Mr.. Weatherspoon
Of Columbia, Tennessee; Mr.. S. J. Nc
Cloud, of Northern Indiana: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Strickland, of Camp Wal
ton, Fla.
The day was an ideal one, which is
only found in the southland and most
especially in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28
MY LADY DUSK.

l dream of her down in the garden,
with her little silk slipper of
gray;
I think of her there in the valley at
the gates of the passing day,
The little gray delicate lady, with a
shawl DER her shoulders, and
then
That wistful and beautiful smiling
like the memory Of girlAood
again,
Lady Dusk, Lady Dusk, oh, my dar-
ling,
With your little side curls and your
bonnet
As the moon comes to silver the
rills!
see her sometimes in my fancy with
a rose in her hair as of old,
And her waist in a gray silken girdle
with a dainty carved buckle Of
gold;
The little gray shawl round aer Shout
ders, and a shadow beside her
to see
There she goes where no harm may
befalI her when the whippoor-
will sings in the tree,
Lady Dusk, Lady Dusk, my gray
lady,
Through the mist and the shadows
l spy
Such a memory of girlhood upon you,
Such a twinkle OF mirth in your
eye!
Through my window watch her come
over the brow of the hill, with
her hair
In a mist of the twilight of autumn
and a silver star pinning It
there;
Not sound from the little silk slip
pers, as slowly and sweetly and
grand
She moves to the music Of autumn
through the purple delight OF
the land
Lady Dusk, Lady Dusk, all about
you
The mystic, the shadowy fay,
And some phantom, know, Of lover,
With his arms round your waist
the old way!
.(The Bentztown Bard, in Baltimore
Sum-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28

All former students Of Tulane are
urged to send in without delay their
applications to membership TO Michel
Provosty, Chairman Membership Com
mfttee, 904 Hflbernia Bank Bldg. New
Orleans.
This change in the constitution of
the Alumni Association. noted above,
was brought about in connection with
a campaign for increased membership
that has just been launched. This
campaign, besides having the endorse
ment Of the university authorities, Is
also held in strong favor by Mayor
Behrman Of New Orleans, and by Gov
ernor Hall Of Louisiana, who both re-
allie OF what great educational adj
vantages it's success will be.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28
TULANERs TAKE NOTICE.

At specially called meeting OF the
Alumni Association OF the Tulane Uni
versfty OF Louisiana, held on Wednes-
day evening, November Is, 1914, the
amended as to render eligible to full
membership in the association not only
graduates OF the university. but also
all those who at any time attended any
Of the departments Of the university
and who subsequently honorably with
drew. The progressive step will un-
doubtedly bring about a large increase
in the membership OF the association,
greatly facilitating the important work
which the association ia doing for Tu-
lane
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28

the English. The time is a romantic
one and gives opportunity for attrac-
tive stage setting and quaint costum-
Ing.
The play contains a nice blending Of
humor, Dathos and sentiment that
touches the heart very closely; but
above all it gives Mr.. Wilson ample
opportunity to sing. There is home
Nness ana tenderness and an appeal
to ones affections in his music-such
music as is vouChsafed to q few Of
the favored who know that the music
schools are at best trying to manufac-
ture that which nature once in a while
permits a few mortaIs to possess in
stinctively. By all means hear Mr..
Wilson sing if you carer for native
beauty and spontaniety in song. His
rev songs this season include When
First Met YOU" Moon, Moon, Moon"
When the Roses In Spring Bloom
Again" Mr.. Bear" and "Auf Weidcr-
In F'raulein"
Tickets al Balkcom's, Thursday, De-
cember 3.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28

homes In various parts OF the state,
others stopping over in this city for
| brief visits Mrs. Clarence Maxwell
OF the Jacksonville delegation, re-
manned over In Savannah, and Mrs.
! Al5ce LoVelace and Mrs. q. AveIine OF
Tampa, also remained In Savannah for
| several days visit.
During their stay In Savannah, the
Daughters were delightfully."- enter
tanned, numerous social affairs being
atven in their honor in addition to the
annual reception and other more for
nnal functions arranged by the COM
nolttee.
On Wednesday afternoon the Savan-
nah Board OF Trade gave an oyster
roast, TO which all of the u. D. c.
were invited and the affair was thor
oughly enjoyed, nearly the entire del
egatfon attending.
Wednesday at / o'clock Mrs. A. B.
Hull. prominent IN club and social life
of Savannah, entertained the members
of the executive board at a luncheon.
An event OF Thursday evening was
the Freu1stad concert, which was tell
attended by the u. D. c., several boxes
having been reserved for the officers
of the organization.
The reception given by the Children
afternoon in the Confederate Memorial
hall, and on Friday the members of
the women's organizations Of Savan-
nah, including the Woman's club,
Women's Christian Temperance AssO-
citation and others entertained the en-
tire convention at a. luncheon in the
spacious diningroom of the DeSoto
hotel, the U. d. c. headquarters. The
immense diningroom was beautifully
decorated for the occasion with palms,
ferns and a profusion OF red and white
flowers. A large round table in the
center OF the room was reserved for
the officers and this was centered with
a miniature mill pond and mill, formed
Of the Confederacy. The other tables
where the scores Of delegates were
seated were centerd with bouquets Of
red and white carnations.
The decorations in the Savannah
Volunteer Guards hall, where the
meetings Of the convention were held,
were in red and white, and the chief
decoration Of the stage, where the Of
fcers We're seated, was a large five
pointed star, outlined with red and
white electric lights, the entire center
Of the star being a huge white floral
cotton boil the star and cotton boil
being the emblem of the organization. |
Among the Florida delegates return |
ing home last evening were Sister Es- !
Their Carlotta, president of the Florida !
division; Mrs. II. H McCreary, of |
Gainesville, division vice president; |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28
COURTESY FOR
MISS LEA,

NttSO GGHs
The marriage Of Miss Vera Lea to
Mr. Pickens, which will be a pretty
home nuptial event of Wednesday
evening, is being preceded by many
lovely attentions to the eZelect,
chief among which was the linen
shower with which Miss Inez Chaud-
ron. who will be Miss LEAFS brides
maid, complimepted her on Monday
afternoon, says the Mobile Item.
The parlor where several games were
played before the shower took place
was attractive with it's beautiful palms
and ferns, and between the folding
doors there hung a large wedding bell
made of white flowers. IN this were
concealed the exquisite pieces OF linen
with which the bride was showered. In
the ''F'ioral Love Tale" one of the
games enjoyed, Miss Nellie Scott
triumphed over all and was awarded 4
box of stationery. Other games were
played, among them being an archery
game. and later the hostess put the
finishing touch to the enjoyment of the
afternoon by serving a delicious plate
luncheon, assisted by Mrs. Leslie
MarechaI and Miss Fern Thrasher.
Miss Lea was attractiveIy goWned
for this occasion in a model of Alice
blue voil trimmed in lace and satin,
and she wore a black picture hat
trimmed III white plumes. Those who
enjoyed the afternoon with her and
the hostess were Misses Nellie Scott,
Florence Sibley, Fendiey Dudley Glass,
Gabrielle Barrel, DoVie Nass, Helen
MINIS, Mrs. B. c. Pickens, Misses
Howard Gordon, Fern Thrasher, Els
telle Chaudron, Mrs. F. f. Fisher, Mrs
SeXtUs Smith, Mrs. l.. w. Savage and
Mrs. Leslie Marechal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28
DEATH OF AGED.
LOvABLE LAD
MRS. S. A. BRIDGES, WHO wI
MORE THAN THREE-scos
YEARS OF AGE, GOES TO Ms,I
HER MAKER.

Following a patient illness o, a..
time, Mrs. S. A. Bridges, age s. wa.
died at $3.50 o'clock last evening ,, d
home of her daughter, Mrs. @. B,J
at PA North Barcelona. stree. \
sides Mrs. Brown, she leaves ana.
daughter, who IS Mrs. Buford WIS
son, and one son, Mr.. D. D. Brp,l
all Of this city.
The funeral will take place sr,a
afternoon at 3 o'clock, 10 leavs !.
saddened home on North R,-r.,-
street. where services are to ts ~.
Quoted, for st. Johns cemetery NH
the interment will he made
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28
Al 4. WiIGon.

Al II. Wilson, the well-known Ger
man singing dialect comedian whose
manner and fmethods have won him
considerable favor during the past few
years, comes to the opera house on
Saturday. Dec. ., when theatregoers
viii have the opportunity to see him
in one Of his happiest characters, that
Of Metz Won Freiburg in when Old
New York Was Dutch" 1t is a tale Of
long ago. tic scenes being descriptive
Of q period in this country antedating
the Revolution. The plot, which is
clean and interesting, deals with the
cnmity existing between the Dutch and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28
1.-THE Smart Set" Thursday.

The Smart Set" Thursday.
Unless we miss our guess a genuine
treat Is in store for the patrons of the
opera house Thursday night, Dec 3.
The attraction Will be the famous
Smart Set Company, am orgauiza-
ton of cOIored funmakers, who have
already won a place in the theatrical
armament. As in former years the
production which is entitled, His EIX-
celIency the President" will be headed
by Salem Tut Whitney, a comedian
who can be depended upon to en-
terrain. The Offering is described as
a musical comedy in three acts. 1t
was written by Whitney himself
and if immediate endorsement is any
criterion it is safe to predict that the
inimitabIe star is in line to shine
equally we'll as an author. He has
furnished a part for himself that per-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28

mits his talents plenty Of scope.
Everything he says ard does is the
signal for genuine laughter, in fact
tAc Offering IS Il scream from start to
finish Bright lines and tuneful songs
pradomnatc, then again the cast is
well chosen. combining in its entirety
a vehicle destined to establish new
records for continuous hilarity and
fun. one is bound to be amused as
well as convuIsed. There are special
ties and surprises galore and features
that are not to be found in any other
show. All told the combination is
high class throughout.
The first balcony viii be reserved
for colored people. Tickets at Balll-
cons Tuesday, Dec. ].
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28
U. D. c. DELEGATES
FROM FLORIDA.

The following item from an issue
of the Times Union win be interesting
to members Of the u. D. G. and friends
throughout the state:
After most successful and enjoy
able week in Savannah, many of the
Florida delegates to the annual meet
ing of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy, held in that city, re-
turned to Jacksonville last evening. A
number left Immediately for their
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28

Mrs. r. B. MoCIendon, president of
the Southern Cross chapter, U. D. c..
OF Miami: Mrs. F. NJ. Peters, president
Of the Jefferson Davis chapter, u. D.
c., at Little river; Mrs. L. NJ. Ham
mond, president OF the Mary Curtis
Lee chapter at Clearwater; Mrs Will
liam S. Gwynne, of Fort Myers, state
recorder, and others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28
PAULINE BUSH.
lUNEEER SRE1
'Serps

Heiress and the Crook" in two parts,
an Eclair society drama that con-
tains many thrills and climaXes.
Lights and Shadows" is equally as
good as the above and could easily
be the feature of any bill in Il big
city. 1t Is a Rex drama in two parts,
in which Pauline Bush appears.
The keystone contribution to the
program is FATTY ArbUckle in
screaming comedy, "F'attys Jonah
Day
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28
1T the Isis.

1T the Isis.
The Isis today presents one Of the
best programs it has put before The
movie fans of Pensacola in some
weeks Three tirst-class films are on
the bill, the feature Of which is The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28
The Coffee Ranch
Low Prices
aOith quality and weight
guaranteed.

We insist that you conf
pare our low prices, quality
end weight, then we are sure
we will get your order, if you
are one of the many econon7
ical housewives.
Picnic Ham, per pound .15c
Sugar Cured Ham, per pound -. zoe
Cottolene, four pound pail $500. SIC
Cottolene, ten-pound pail $1.38
Snowdrift Lard, four pound pail. 45c
Snowdrift Lard, ten pound pail $1.o5
Asparagus, tender as tip, 1ac or
TWO ror ..........--...... $50
Irish Potatoes, per peck .....2 3c
Onions, per pound .............21 -2c
Quaker Corn Flakes, per package. 80
French Peas, 25c grade .......... zoe
Cocoa-BakeTs, AunkePs or Low
ney's, eight or. cans .22c
Macaroni and Spaghetti, per pack
age &c and ..-.'.............3 &c
Pork and Beans, per can, &c or
dozen ...--.---..- .b5c
Tomatoes, per can, Sc or dozen -. .75o
Plum Pudding, one pound can -. .25c
Tomatoes, three pound can, &c or
dozen s,t-.-...s.. , Luz
Fox River Creamery Butter, per
pound .....-.....' .'..-....... 38c
American Cheese, per pound -. .22c
SouPs-CampbeIPs, Ar1our's,
Folks or Van Camps, per doz.. .S1.o5
CatsuP, per pint ..................2 zoe
Eating Apples, per peck .......5 soc
Lemons, per dog. .15c
Sliced Bacon, one-pound boxes -. 35c
Breakfast Bacon, per pound .25c
Florida Oranges, per dozen .22c
TaIcum Powder. one-pound boxes BE
Phone 422-Thats II.
The Coffee Ranch
Max J. ousenheim, Manager.
Phone 422. 80 South PaIafox Street. |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28
Pointers for Women.

Almost every woman who has rails
family will remember iDgtaD,
where she has prevented serious n,
ness by having the right medicine
hand ready for instant use NJ,
needed. A common cold can ba ,r,
much more quickly when prors,
treated as soon as the cold has h.
contracted instead OF waiting until
has become settled in the system I.
viii find Chamberlain's CouEh IA
edy especially ef1cacious in aasa.1
colds and Group in children NJ.
given as soon as the child bs,o3
hoarse, which is the first symptom
Group, II viii prevent the attack
sale by all dealers. AN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-28

Arrived.
Eaworth. Br IS, 1883, Croma, Bu'
Iona, for bunker coal.
Gracfa, Span So, 1897, Arrotegm. q
enfuegoes to Gulf Transit CompangI
Cleared and Sailed.
Br IS st. Quiuten, for Manchasts