davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-22
ANOTHER BIG
AMERICAN SHIP
IN WITH CARGO
THE STEAMER kENTRA, WHICH
REACHED PORT AFTER RATHER
LONG PASSAGE FROM RIO, is
FILLED WITH MANAeEsE ORE.

For the second time this month, the
stars and stripes will again be seen
at the masthead of a large ocean going
vessel, in Pensac cola harbor, today. The
steamship Kentra, which reached port
yesterday and was sent TO quarantine
for fumigation, has cargo Of manga
nese ore from South America, and it
will require about five freight trains
of twenty cars each, to transport the
product to its destination. Pracu-
calIy all Of it will go to Birmingham.
The steamship Kentra was formerly
the British steamship Of that name,
but her flag was changed after the
outbreak of the European war, and
when German cruisers became so dar-
ing in the south seas. The other
steamer which carried the American
flag at her masthead was the Craster
Hall, which also came up from South
cargo of nitrate of soda at Pensacola.
Upon being released this morning,
the Kentra will De steamed over to the
city and will be berthed on the west
side Of Tara gona wharf, where the
large imported cargo will be dis
charged directly into cars for trans
portation TO Birmingham. This will
be the means of furnishing work to
scores Of wharf employees for the next
few days, and it was stated yesterday
that ten days will be required to dis
charge the steamer. Hence, the lat
ter will go TO New York.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-22
PROCLAMATION.

By the authority in me
vested, I hereby give perrnis-
sion to all parties to shoot
fireworks, beginning Thurs
day, December oath, 1914,
and continuing until mid
night Friday, January 1st,
1915.
The use of torpedo canes
and firearms is prohibited,
also fire crackers more than
one-half inch in diameter
and three inches in length.
Given under my hand and
seal this 9th day of Decem-
Der, A. D., 1914.
Attest: A. GREENHUT,
Z. w. EGGART, Mayor.
City Clerk.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-22
SHORT MEETING
OF CITY BOARD
TWO ORDINANCES WERE READ,
ONE OF WHICH WAS PASSED ON
SECOND READING WHILE THE
OTHER MEASURE WAS KILLED.

Yesterdays regular weekly meeting
of the city commissioners was a short
one, but few matters being up for
disposition.
The ordinance regulating the sale
and disposition OF drugs in the city
was read the second time and referred
to the city attorney.
The ordinance regulating the con-
duct Of pool rooms, etc, was read the
third time but was killed upon the
votes Of Commissioners Pou and
Johnson.
A bond for so, 900, filed by the Amer
lean National Bank, and for $1,000,
filed by the Sanitary Plumbing Com
pany, were received and properly re-
ferred.
Electric lights We're allowed citizens
in New City, and particularly a light
at the corner of Brainard. street and
Fifteenth avenue, which was asked
by a number of citizens.
An offer to write insurance on the
steam heating boiler at the city hall,
was received from J. E. Daniels, who
cited the explosion Of a boiler at the
Pensac cola High School to support his
claim that insurance was necessary.
A letter from the Equal Suffrag ge
Association conveyed the thanks of the
ladies for the consideration shown the
occasion of the recent convention. The
were cordially thanked
for the contribution.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-22
SCOUTS AID TO
MANY SHOPPERS
THEY MEET ALL STREET CARS
AND RENDER HELP WHEN 1T IS
POSSIBLE.

This year, as in the past, the Boy
Scouts, are on the job at four promi-
nent corners of Palafox street, help
ing pjeople on and or cars and safely
conducting them across the street
Yesterday a lady asked one of the
boys to search her home ror burglar.
Upon investigating it was found to be
a false alarm. Although some people
turned the scouts down, on the whole
their services were thankfully re-
ceived. Patrol duty is under the super
vision Of Scoutmaster Leech, with Jack
Merritt as officer of the day.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-22
ORDINANCE To
REGULATE POOL
ROOMS KILLED
TWO OF THE COMMISSIONERS
VOTE AGAINST THE MEASURE
WHICH WAS INTRODUCED AND
FATHERED BY MAYOR GREEN.
HUT.

BY a vote of , 10 /. the ordinance
having for its purpose the regulation
OF pool rooms. billiard par1ors, bowling
alleys, etc, was killed by the COM
ImissioneEs yesterday. The ordinance
! was read the third time and a vote
was called for. Mayor Greenhut voted
yes, while Commissioners Johnson and
Pou both voted agains the measure.
"The ordinance is killed announced
the mayor, and the next order OF busi-
nesg was taken up, at the meeting
Of the board Of city commissioners
yesterday at 2:2a o'clock, at the city
hail.
This ordinance vas read the first
and second time some two weeks ago,
and after passing it's second reading,
was ordered referred to the city at
torney for opinion. This opinion was
endorsed OF the measure which came
up for third and final reading yester-
day.
The mayor, asking for ordinances
on third reading, was informed that
the pool room measure had been re-
turned by the city attorney. His
opinion is that the ordinance Is in
proper form and would be- valid IL
adopted said the clerk
The clerk will read the ordinance"
said the mayor, and the ordinance was
then read and the vote called for. After
the mayor had voted, Commissioner
Johnson asked that the measure be
held up for the present. Mayor Green
hut replied that he did not think that
would be IN order; that such action
would have been proper before the or
dinance was read and the vote called
for, but it was then too late to side
track it The vote was then called
and the other two commissioners, as
stated. voted to kin the measure.
This ordinance had for it's purpose
the regulation Of pool rooms, billiard
parlors, bowling alleys, etc, and re-
quired that they be closed at mid
night and remained closed until at
least 5 O'Clock the following morning.
Violation cf the measure meant a rather
heavy fine, s.s It was optional with the
recorder whether the fine was 81 or
$500.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-22
NEW DIRECTOR
THE CHAMBE.
Of COMNE2C
FOURTEEN ARE NOMINATED
COMMITTEE AND WILL 81 ga
LoTED UPON AT ANNUAL MEi
ING JANUARY 5.

The annual meeting and -.a
the Chamber OF Commerce vii oc
on January s, and yesterday the n
mating committee selected th- ua
OF fourteen prominent citizoa- as
rectors OF the chamber. The H#Hag
as follows:
Thos. J. Hanlon. Jr, j. T. .ar
John A. Merritt, Alex Liscna r.
Goodhart, T. L. Cant, J. D.
Yonge, J. q. Rolls, J. Emuar W
s. T. McAdams, Max 7. Bear 5a
H. Hervey. J. II Sheriff. and r'- T.
DEM. Blocker.
The nominating committco ~as c
posed OF Jno. A. Merritt, William ID.
Ed Forcheimer, J, j.. Carol
Frank !. Mayes.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-22
BOUND OVER ON
ASSAULT CHARGE

Salvatore Peni, an Italian, who is
charged with assaulting George Jea.-
netti, another Italian, with a knife. was
given preliminary hearing In the
justice Of the peace court yesterday
and was held to the next term OF the
court of record. Peni Is said to have
inflicted q serious knife wound on the
body of his cOuntryman, following an
alteration between the two. in the
lower part Of the city. He will fur
nish bond.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-22
FRANCISCO
EXPECTED HERE
THIS MORNING
AN UNcoNFIRMED REPORT WAS
THAT SHE WOULD BE OFF PEN
sAcoLA BAR TODAY.

According to a report, which could
be only partially confirmed. the cruiser
San Francisco is expected in the har-
hor today. The report was that the
vessel had been spoken at sea and
would be on Pensacola bar early this
morning.
The cruiser, which is the mine de-
pot ship of the navy. left Portsmouth
last week for Pensacola and according
to advices then she would not arrive
here until the 23rd.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-22
MAYOR ISSUES
PROCLAMATION
PERMISSION WILL BE GIVEN
AFTER TOMORROW TO DIS
CHARGE FIREWORKS IN THE
CITY WITH CERTAIN LIMITA-
TloNs.

After tomorrow, fireworks win be al
lowed in the city. for one whole week,
or until midnight Of January 1, 1915.
This privilege is defined in a procIama-
ton which Mayor Greenhut issued
from his office yesterday, and a copy
Of the same is printed below. With
certain limitations, fireworks may be
discharged in the city Of Pensacola
from Thursday. December q until
midnight of January 1, as above stated
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-22
Pronpt Action VII stop Your couah

When you first catch a Cold (oIten
indicated oy sneeze or cough), break
it up at once. The idea that 'ft does
not matter often leads to serious COM
plieatiOns. The remedy which immed-
lately and easily penetrates the lining
Of the throat is the kind demanded.
DIR. Kings New Discovery soothes the
irritation, 1oosens the phlegm. You
feel better at once. " It seemed TO
reach the very spot Of my Cough is
one of the many honest testimonials.
soc at your Druggist. (adv)
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-22
Boys Overcoats from
up. The M. & O. Store.
Naval Stores Market
BY ASSOCIATED PRES $

Savannah, Dec. 21.-The spr
turpentine market opened ana .
firm today at 421s cents, with
55 casks. Receipts were 349 G. .-
shipments casks, leaving sta..
34,1S9 caslrs.
The rosin market opened aIe OIL
firm with sales Of 661 barrcs
ceipts were 1850 barrels m -
ments &75 barrels, leaving r...s
141,907 barrels.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-22
YOUR COLD is DANGEROUS
BREAK 1T UP NOW

A Cold is readily catching. A run
down system is susceptible to Germs.
You owe it to yourself and to others
of your household to fight the Germs
at once. DR.. Bells Pine -Tar-Honev is
fine for Colds and Coughs. 1t loosens
the Mucous stops the Cough and sooths
the Lungs. It's guaranteed. Only 25c
at your DRUGGIST. (adv)
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-22
Quotations were as follow
PENSACOLA COTTON MARFtT

The following report IS tH
daily for The Pensacola 7 #-t
Harris Allison 6, Co. Cottor -f.
Pensacola, Fla.
Good middlins IT'S; Srls. "'
7c; MiddlinE "a; Strict lo#
ing Ii; Low middling 81.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-22
A Test for Liver Complaint
Mentally Unhappy-PhYsieaII Du

The Liver, sluggish and inactive, first
shows itself in mental state-unhap-
py ard critical Never is there joy in
living. as when the Stomach and Liver
are doing their work Keep your Liver
active and healthy by using DIR. Kings
New Life Pills; they empty the Bowels
freely tone up your Stomach, cure
your Constipation and purify the Blood
25c at Druggist. Bucklen's Arnica
Salve excellent for Piles. (adv)
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-22

We know the kind of cigar
he smokes. We have them in
Xmas packages. Imperial
Cigar Store, Lobby, Brent
Building.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-22
COUNTY BOARD
WILL APPROVE
BONDS TODAY
SPECIAL MEETING WILL BE HELD
AT O'CLOCK THIS MORNING
FOR PURPOSE OF CLOSING UP
YEARS BUSINESS.

A special meeting OF the BOARD OF
county commissioners viii be held this
morning at o'clock. 1t is the last
session OF the old board and the special
meeting has been called primarily for
the purpose OF approving the ponds of
all county officials who were voted up
on in the general election in November
and whose terms of Office begins on
Jan. /. The board while in session
however, will clear up all the busjr
that has accumulated so as to
the new board a clean slate.
Many of tine officials wb|
January 1, already have
thSir bonds and had y
the hoard, but So
10 be approved. Il
made and are Ion
this morning exc areas-
urer ], Ed. William
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-22

$500 will buy a man a
nobby suit. The NJ. & O.
Store.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-22
HELD ON CHARGE
OF GRAND LARCEI

J. w. Gray, white who .aa.
whole lot Of trouble for himses
cording to his own admissions. "
ing charge OF the pay enve.opf
fellow workman named Daniel.
bound over to the county court
terday from the city jail Ai.a"
preliminary hearing before JulE.
L. johnson yesterday. Gray r61'
the admissions which he had q
to policemen in the city Jail, ard
held, charged with grand larceny
nos oh = with the larceny ..
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-22

The Crystal Pharmacy
sold, last Christmas week,
1914 pounds Wl1itnan's fine
Candies. More than the
combined sales of all other
fine candies sold in Pensa-
cola.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-22
CONGRESSMAN
WILSON BETTER
J. WALTER KEHoE RECEIVES
TELEGRAM FROM WASHINGTON
SAYING Mr.. WILSON'S coNDI-
TON MUCH IMPROVED.

Reports from Washington are now
TO the effect that Congressman EN-
NETT Wilson Is much better.
J. Walter Kehoe has been in con-
slant te1egraphic communication with
Washington and yesterday his infor-
nation was to the effect that Mr.. will
son had SO far recovered that his
brother, Hon. c. L. Wilson, had left for
home.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-22
1reaS-

$1.0O will / a pair of
Shoes for any boy. The NJ.
& O. Store.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-19

o'shauehnessy Goes to Vienna
Nelson O'Shaughnessy, former Amer
lean Charge in Mexico City, has been
assigned to go to Vienna to be assist
ant secretary to the embassy there to
relieve the pressure of increased
duties brought on by the war.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-19

France at War is Rellgious.-The
European press reports that the laws
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-19

Lazarists Elect Superior.-At their
general assembly held recently in
Paris the Lazarist Fathers elected
the Very Rev. Father Valette as SUI
perior general, to succeed the Very
Rev. A. Fiat, who resigned on account
of his age. The new superior gen
eral visited the United States few
years ago.
The Church in NorWay.-The atti-
tude of Norway toward the Catholic
Church has undergone marked
change within recent years. A cen
fury ago no Catholic priest was per-
mitted to remain in the country. Now
Catholics are allowed full liberty of
conscience, and many Catholic schools
have been founded by Bishop Fallize.
These schools are entirely under his
control, and no government inspector
has any authority over them. Cath
Ollie parents are exempt from the pub
lie school tax, and are expected to
support only their own schools.
Nuns Losses in 6eIgium.-At Namur
| is the Motherhouse of the Sisters of
Notre Dame, the Sisters of st. Mary,
and the Sisters of Perpetual Adora-
ton, all of which have houses in the
United States. At Brussels is the
Motherhouse of the Ladies of the Sa-
cred Heart (since their expulsion
from France; at Muhlhausen, Ger
many, is situated the Motherhouse of
the independent community of the Sis
| tiers of Notre Dame. The Religious
of the Sacred Heart in this country
have received word that the convent
of the order in Liege has been taken
| by the commander of the German
forces for his headquarters. The
Motherhouse of the Religious in Brus-
sells has been turned into a hospital,
as also have other converts of the
order throughout Belgium. A number
of the nuns and pupils have taken
refuge in the fortified city of Ant
werp.
The Book of KeIIs.-Sir Edward Sui
livan's reproduction and description of
"The Book of Kells'' is a unique
volume and rarely beautiful though
inexpensive one. The original manu-
script, the work of Irish monks, is sup
posed to have been begun early in the
eighth century, and, as every one
knows, is among the most beautiful in
the world.
County Mayo Bishops.-At the pres
ent time the following natives of
County Mayo, Ireland, are in the Epis-
copacy: Cardinal Gibbons, Baltimore;
DR.. Morrisroe, Achonry; DR.. Naughton,
Killala; DR.. Gilmartin, Clonfort; DIR.
Higgins, Tuam; DR.. O'Doherty, Phil
ippine Islands; and DIR. Heavey,
Queensland.
France at War is Religious.-The
European press reports that the laws
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-19

on the road down. Some of me Gus
toners, | was told, might be gone be-
fore me-"
Then all your girls are here in Bal
lybane still, for all your stories"
And how is Miss Mary, in Dublin?"
She'll be home next week, and you
must come the way again to see her"
Then | will, surely, but won't We
look at me pack yourself, Miss? 'Tis
little customers | have these times
since the drapery shops came out of
the town and the people began to go
on trains"
Let me see the nice hatpins you
have, and the new stories"
The pedlar opened his pack, which
was enclosed in square piece of oil
cloth fastened by the corners. In the
centre of the bundle were the card
board boxes containing shining brace
let's, jeWelled brooches, hatpins with
large respondent beads, and small
mirrors in electro-plated frames. The
breakable goods were surrounded by
a deep layer of softer goods cottons
that were sold for children's pima
fores, and check for women's aprons.
Kitty O'Connor was above fancying
the pedlar's wares. She purchased
from him through love of habit that
once gave her the greatest joy She
selected two hatpins with large egg.
shaped heads and three story books
at tWo-pence each. She handed the
pedlar shilling, and was turning to
go again behind the counter when
| Tommy asked her to wait yet"
1--WE got something here for your
| self, Miss" said he. "'Tis a nate lit
tie thing and twill go well with you.
AS he spoke he took from the pack
a silken blouse, white it was, with
small blue shots, a lace front, and mar
row sleeves with buttoned cuffs at the
ends, as was then the fashion.
What in the world, Tommy, are vol
talking of or doing?' said Kitty il
excited curiosity Sure, l neve
could afford to pay seven or eigh
shillings for silk blouse"
"'Tis for yourself, Miss, tell you
I'm not selling it. 'Tis himself sen
it to you
Continued on Page ~
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-19
The SERGEANT'S PRESENT
CHAPTER I.

Il don't like policemen" Il don't
like policemen" the girl behind the
counter said to herself again and
again until her muttered protest be-
came audible and articulate, and she
suddenly stopped speaking, alarmed
lest she might be overheard. The
statement that she bore no affection
for policemen was in itself straight
forward one, and to those who might
have doubts on the point it would
have been reassuring, but as it hap
pened no living being save the girl
herself heard her words, and she, for
some reason, feared that her lips did
not tell the whole truth about her
heart. There are exceptions to most
rules, and it might be said of Kitty
O'Connor that if she made it a rule
not to like policemen, she had placed
no obstacle in the way of sergeant
who had shown an inclination to pay
her attention.
The sergeant had not yet appeared
on his daily round, but he had already
been brought to Kitty's mind by a let
ter from her sister, who was a teacher
in Dublin. The letter ram
Sunday
My Dear Kitty-Just a line to tell
you how alarmed was to learn-and
it was by pure chance-that you are
on friendly terms with the sergeant
of police who is now in Ballybane
Oh, Kitty! cut that man of. Remem-
Der that police are always dishing
girls.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-19


when he got drunk"
Don't mention me trade with
Maille. That's man, if he has
made at all, that does nothin'
but drainin' glasses in public-houses.
But lis'en to me, Miss. IT'S a
great pity you to be without a
license here at the turn O the road.
The weather, Miss, is worse for
thravellin' men than for cattle. |
hear the farmers near Turloughmore
have to drive their cattle to Clare,
galway for Wather, or neither to Bally.
glunin since the weather turned rale
hot. But the travellin' man is worse
off than cattle. He's always on the
road, and they're dusty roads, and
it's dhroughty weather. A pint is a
great drink, Miss. IT'S the only drink
for the roads, Miss, no matter what
they say.
God be with ould Father Tom. IT'S
he had the sinse. A day | was at
Caltra fair, and pint before me at
the tint door, who'd be goin' by but
his reverence.
Is it drinkin' We are so early in
the mornin', Tommy says he.
"Tis, yer reverence sis l, and
good health to you, and long life
:" The same to you, Tommy sis he,
but don't let me health set We drunk.
No fear, Father sis mysel, for
never take the second within two
miles of the first'-the raison l don't
Miss, is because the first is good, but
the second pint has always dash of
the dregs in it. Two miles strong tbs
to the next place of public refresh.
ment, Miss, so I must be maxim me
way, unless you'd like to look at a
nice selection of ladies' fineries,' said
the pedlar, assuming a business air
and a less natural and homely vocab
ulary.
What hurry you're in to cool
your thirst, and not thought in your
head for old friends"
81 drank a pint at Ballygar, Miss
and a pint in Newbridge, one In
Mountbellew, and one in Menlow. The
drought is so strong, Miss, that
'twould skin tendher throat-but as
for me friends, 'twould be hard to for
get them" said he in mild, insinuat
ing tone, and the good news I heard
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-19
.z--~ztk1@z@zSakiSSKzis =,
y5szlllEEzEz y 81 Ss<;S~9

Chicago Grotto of Lourdes.-The
grotto of Lourdes beneath st. Boni- |
face Church of Wabash Avenue, Chi |
cago, is nearing completion. The
grotto is the gift of Jacob Fischer, a
parishioner. The cost is $4,000. The
grotto will be place for individual
devotions. On special occasions, Mass
will be celebrated beneath the church.
1t is designed after the famous grotto
at Lourdes, France.
A Catholic WilI.-The will of Mrs.
Matilda NJ Wilson of Washington,
Ind, who died recently, has been filed
for probate. The estate is valued at
100000 Among other requests were
included $1,000 to the Washington
Hospital Association, recently organ
lied; $1,000 to st. Simon's Church;
81, 500 to ST. Mary's Church; $500 to
the Catholic Boys Orphan Asylum at
Vincennes and $500 to the Catholic
Girls Orphan Asylum at Terre Haute.
Victoria, B. c., Domestic Prelate.-
Rt Rev. Mgr. Leterme, Vicar-General
| in the Victoria Diocese, in British Co.
lumbia, will be invested on September
"a with the purple robes, the insignia
of Domestic Prelate, an honor con-
ferred on him by the late Pope Plus
X.
Baltimore Sisters JubiIee.-Sister
Mary Clarissa, Superioress of Notre
Dame School, Baltimore, completed
fifty years in the Order of the School
Sisters of Notre Dame recently. AS
a memorial she was presented with a
ciborium for the chapel. 1t was made
from gold and jewels contributed by
two hundred women who were her
former pupils. It's value is at least
$1,000. She was also given a purse
: of gold coin.
Gift of Rectory.-Mr Michael Jen
kins, of Baltimore, has donated the
cost of erecting and furnishing a sub
stantial rectory at Sulphur Springs
Va.
Statue of Phil Kearney.-The hand
some equestrian statue of Major Gen
eral Philip Kearny, New Jerseys ia
: nous Fighting PHIL will be un
. yelled and dedicated in the Nationa
, Cemetery at Arlington, Va. (nea
Washington, Wednesday, October Ia
New Syracuse, NJ. ", Vicar General
= Very Rev. Michael Clune, pastor o
st. Johns Church, Syracuse, N. Y
J. has been appointed Vicar General O
the Diocese of Syracuse by Bishol
Grimes.
Il New Wisconsin Orphanage.-Th
cornerstone of the splendid new OF
phanage being erected for the Felicia1
:, Sisters in Lodi was recently laid wit
y impressive services with the Righ
: Rev. Edward Kozlowski, Auxiliar
Bishop of Milwaukee, officiating. TIL
orphanage, when completed, will rel
y resent an outlay of $350,000 and wi
= be one of the largest orphanages i
u the East.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-02
COLUMB|ANS WILL
CELEBRATE THIS
EVENING
Brilliant Banquet in Masonic
Temple to Be Followed by
Dance; Two Hundred Ex-
pected to Attend.

The banquet hall and bali room OF
Masonic temple have been brilliantly
decorated for he celebration tonight
VI the twelfth anniversary OF the
founding Of Albuquerque council No,
81, knights of Columbus. More,
than two hundred members of the
council and guests rom other 0un
ellis in New Mexico are expected TO
be present and the affair gives pro-
mise ct being one OF the most brill
liant social events on record In Al
.buquerque. Tho committee on ar
rangements spent sunday in finish
ing the decorations Of the han which
are In the oolors of the order and In
clude flowers, rcens and e huge
picture OF Columbus, h property Of
Caesar Grunde.
The grand march begins promptly
at . o'clock and at II an iutermis-
sion In dancing will be- called, when
the guests viii proceed 10 the ban
quet hali.