davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-01
=, PaIafox Street and North of
0--dsn Street
1.-THE RENTAL AGENTS.

SATSUMA ORANGES have the farm
YOU want, IS acres. miles from city
OF all stumps so 4-vear-old pecans, $50
fruit trees. some bearing. 31k acres in
kUdzu vine; acres Japanese cane, fine
water. windmill $500 gallon tank. water
mined through orchard. land level and
we'll drained. Room to plant 1900 orange
trees. Improvements alone cost 81. 700. 90
land worth 800 90 per acre. A 81, 600 i'm
proved farm for $2.300.0O. Inquire at
Clutter Music House. Pensacola. 19july
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-01
SECRET SOCIETIES

I. o. o. F.
Excelsior Encampment, NO. 4, meets
every second and fourth wednesday Of
each month at 8 p. m, in Rafford Hail.
corner Baylen und Belmont streets.
Visiting Patriarchs are invited to at
tend.
W. F. OVERHEARD,
CHAs. FREIDRICHSEN, G. p.
Scribe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-01
Live Stock and Poultry.

'+QR SALE--High class. Thoroughbred
Vice boars. Also s. G. White Leghorn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-01
SEEDS and NURSERIES

CHIPOLA NURSERY Stock grown from
West Florida seed and selected West
Florida BudwoCd is the hardest. Write
G. w. Hinsey. Mgr Apalachicola. Fla.
27june
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-01
HELP WANTED.

$3.50 PER DAY paid one lady in each
town to distribute free circulars for
concentrated f1avoring tubes. Permanent
position. F. f. Barr Co, Chicago. 29Sep
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-01
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-At or near transfer station, or
on Gregory street, gold bar pin set
with large opal, Reward for return to
II East Gregory street. 3osept7t
LOST-Bunch of keys in post Office or
between post office and Brent build
ing. Finder please phone 1886 1oct3t
FOUND-Check payable to G. a. Grund.
Owner can get same by proving prop
erty and paying for advertisement.
27sept
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-01
FARM LAND FOR SALE

MUST sell at once one piece of 240 acres
ana one piece Of so acres, both located
near Gonzalez, Will make the entire 300
acres for 100000 $4,000 cash and bal
22nce In !, 2. years at 500. Address,
.-oN sol. pensacola, Florida Ssep
FOR SALE-A-1 Farm In Georgia or
VIII trade for Pensacola improved real
estate. Address Box 667, Pensacola, Fla.
sept5tf
FOR SALE-Cheap by owner, 100 acres
OF fine farm land 9k miles from PEN
sacola. 20 acres under fence. Good
seven room house. barn. stable, grape
vines fig, orange and pecan trees, straw
perry plants etc. Address Jas. Blomley.
r. F. D. %. Cantonment Fla 2sept9n1o
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-01
TREES AND PLANTS

WRITE G. w. HINsEY, Mgr. ChipoIa
Nursery for prices etc. on West Flori-
da Grown Buddsd Orange, Grape fruit
Fla 27tune
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-01
ARTESIAN WELLS.

ARTESIAN wELLS-Wiu put in we'll 3
to 10 inches diameter; any depth, and
guarantee water. Call or write Gray
Artesian Well Co.. Cottondale. Fla.
june2stt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10
K|EBLER Off FORM
IN BOUT WITH KELLY
BayOnne Fighter Holds Irving-
ton Lad to a Draw at Cen
trail Institute.

Fred Kiebler didn't show at his
best against Smiling Kelly. of Bay
onne, in a four-round bout at the
Central Institute last night. and as
result, the Irvington fighter was
held to a draw. Kelly forced the
milling practically all the way and
got over several right and left jabs,
of the light order, while Kiebler was
content to land only when he re-
ceived a blow. Kiebler was awkward
on his feet, 1t seemed, and it was the
consensus of opinion that he had
probably not trained faithfully for
the ARRAY. Neither performer
showed the semblance of a knockout
blow and the bout ended in the usual
tame fashion.
Sharkey Williams did the iron man
trick when he forced Young Martin
to quit in less than round, and
afterward beat Jack Donahue in four
rounds. Billy Kelly and Harry Hig-
gins battled four lively rounds to
draw, and Sailor Howard went only
Henry bested Young Duffy in four
rounds. Joe Dawson stopped Frank
Passaic in three Rounds Dutch
Werner displayed considerable game
ness when after being all but
knocked out, he came back and dis
posed of Battling Palletti in the
fourth round. Young Lahey had
shade over Young Tommy Young
Krause and Young Volter exhibited
some clever tangoing for one and one
half rounds, after which the former
slipped and fell. and refused to con-
tinue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10
KRUG AND BURNS
WIN At TURNER'S
Only Two Newark Boys Are
Successful in Monthly Box
ing Tournament.

Phil Krug, of the National Turn
Verein, and Joe Burns, of the Puritan
A. c., were the only local boys to
come through the finals in the
monthly amateur boxing tournament
conducted under the auspices of the
National Turn Verein at Turn Hall,
which concluded last night. Krug
defeated John Mcdonald, of the Ant
Ter F. c., in the wind-up of the 110-
pound division, while Burns admin
istered a lacing to James Hogan, of
the Lafayette A. c., of Paterson in
the 120-pound class. William Wag-
ner, of the Puritan A. c., another
Newarker, would have probably won
honors in the final of the 130-pound
division had he not injured his
hand. He was unable to go on and
was forced to forfeit the bout to H.
F. Conrad, an unattached performer,
Fred Murtha, of the st. Bartholomew
A. c., carried off honors in the 140-
pound class. He forced Bupis Hag-
gis, of the Creek American A. c., to
quit in the second round. Angie Rat
ner, of the Y. M. H. A., of New York,
won first prize in the 15Q-pound class
when he defeated A. F. Connor, of
the National Turn Verein, in one
round. Following is the summary
110-Pound Glass (hnaD-Philip Krug,
National Turn yerein, defeated John Nc
11O-Pound Glass (preliminary)-Harry
Fitzsimmons, Antler T. c., defeated
Mike belmont, Hayes A. c., on foul,
three rounds; Phillip Krug, National
Turn verein, defeated John sissons,
Donald, Antler F. c., defeated Sartie
Nufrio, Hayes A. c., three rounds.
10 Pound Glass (semi-hnaD-John Nc
Donald, Antler F. c, defeated Harry
120-Pound Glass (semi- fnaD-James Ho-
gan, Lafayette A. c., Paterson, defeated
Rocco Longo. Sommer A. c., one round.
12o-Pound Class .fnal--Joe Burns, Puri-
gan, Lafayette A. c., Paterson, three
i30-Pound Glass (inaD-Henry F. Con-
rad unattached, defeated William Wag-
ner. Puritan A. c., who forfeited owing
1SO-Pound Glass (preliminary)-Willla
Wagner. Puritan A. c.. defeated William
Huesmitza, National Turn Verein, four
rounds; Frank Schildknect, Swiss-Ameri-
can A. C., Knocked out Gerald Kelly;
Meyer, Elmora R. c.. defeated Roy Car
bone, Hayes A. c.. three rounds.
130-Pound Class (semi-fnals).W.. Wag--
ner, Puritan A. C., defeated Edward
Henry F. Conrad unattached, defeated
Frank Schuldknect, Swiss-American A
c., three rounds.
14O-Pound Glass (inaD-Fred B. Murtha,
St Bartholomew A. c., defeated Louis
Haggls, Greek-American A. c., two
rounds.
140-Pound Glass (semi-finaD- Louis Hag-
gis, Greek-American A. c., defeated
George Kessler; Puritan a; G.. three
rounds; Fred Murtha, st. Bartholomew
A. c., defeated Joe Meyer, Gilmore A, c.,
three rounds.
150-Pound Glass (flnaD-A. Rather Y.
NJ H. A., New York defeated A. f. Con-
ner, National Turn Verein, one round.
150-Pound Glass (semi- fnaD-Angie Rat
ner, Y NJ II. A, knocked out Frank Gar
rity, Puritan A. c., two rounds; Arthur
F. Connor National Turn Yerein, de-
feated Joe L. Reidy, Swiss-American
A. c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10
Jasper Loses TO Trenton
Despite a Whirlwind Finish

Finishing with a great rush, Jasper
almost overcame Trenton's big lead
at Trenton last night, but they fell
points short of victory, the final score
favoring the home team 33 to %.
When half-time was called the
Tigers were leading, 20 to 8, and they
continued this pace until about the
middle of the second half, when Geig
injured his ankle and was forced to
retire. Frost succeeded him, and with
the advent of the latter Jasper made
a great rush and rolled up points at
such an alarming rate that it looked
for a time as if their cyclonic speed
would sweep them to victory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10
TrOtting SOlons to
Make Big Changes

The biennial congress Of the Ma
tional Trotting Association will be
held at the Murray Hill Hotel in New
York city today. The most radical
changes in the racing rules known
since the inception of this parent body
will be made. 1t is expected that
Major P. P. Johnston, of Lexington,
KY, who has been president for
twenty-five years, will be reelected.
as will also the secretary, w. H.
Gocher, of Hartford
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10
PEDD|E TO MEET
BARR|NGER AGAIN
Many Old Stars Back in Line
for This Years Grid
iron Team.

Barringer High School is again in
cluded on the football schedule of
Peddie Institute. The Ridge Street
Institution will face Pedde on Satur-
day. October II, at Hghtstown. Ped
die is slated to play Lawreneeville on
October "a, at Lawrenceville. This
game generally decides the scholastic
championship of the State. In order
to get an early line on the respective
merits of the Lawrenceville team and
its own eleven, Peddie is to play the
Princeton freshmen on October 3 at
Hightstown.
The Tiger cubs gave LawrenceVille
its only setback last fall
Peddie has the bulk of last falls
successful eleven back in the fold.
Among the veterans are Stanley SUIT
ton, local boy, and Captain Fred
Stegrnan, of South Orange. The
schedule:
October 3-Princeton freshmen, at
Hightstown.
October 1o-Hill School, at Potts
town.
October 17-Barringer High School,
at Hightstown.
October 24-Lawrenceville. at Law
renceville.
October S1-Pennington, at Rights
town.
November 14-Open.
November 21-Pennsylvania Fresh
men. at Hightstown (pending).
Bill Drabbie Re-enters Barringer.
Bill Drabble, the former miller of
Barringer High School, has again en-
rolled at the Ridge street institution
and the Blue and White track pros
peets have been doomed accordingly
Drabble is taking up several extra
studies in order to enter Stevens In
stitute this fall. He was rated Sec
ond to Joe Myers, the Central High
school runner. now at Dartmouth,
H4c7 in school last spring.
St. Benedicts Do Not Fancy Small Court.
Rutherford High School and ST.
Benedict Prep will not play the
basketball game scheduled for to-
day. The ST. Benedict boys were
wary of tackling the Rutherford lads
on the small court at Rutherford
and requested the suburban mana
ger to secure another hall for the
game The latter is said to have in
ferred that he would just as soon
book another team as secure a new
court. Consequently the st. Benedicts
are not going to fulfill their engage
ment. Rutherford is the team that
registered the lone defeat on the Cen
trail schedule.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10
STRAHAN COUNTING
ON WINNING TEAM
Former Newark Academy Boy
issues Call for Baseball Prac=
tise at Amherst.
GEORGE DAVIS TO COACH

Johnny Strahan. the local boy, who
, is at the helm of the Amherst base
bah team this year. looks forward to
very successful season. The former
Newark Academy lad will have his
candidates out in the cage, beginning
next week. Robinson. the star AM
herst pitcher. is expected to be back
in harness. Robinson registered vic
tories over Princeton, Dartmouth
and williams last season. George Da-
Wis. the old White Sox shortstop. will
coach the Massachusetts, collegians
this year
The feature of the schedule will be
the spring trip. The Amherst squad
will leave on March "a and during the
Easter vacation will play GEORGETOWN,
the Naval Academy and the Univer-
sity of Virginia. An opportunity VIII
be given the local fans to witness
Strahan in action when the Amherst
team plays Columbia on April 6, IN
New York city.
Notre Dame Five on East Tour.
Notre Dame is making another
Eastern invasion. This time it Is the
basketball team. The South Bend
Collegians will line up against Cor
champions, tonight at ithaca.
Rupe Mills, the former Barringer
High School centre. is holding down
the pivot position on the Notre Dame
quintet. Mills is rated as one of the
Hoosier colleges best athletes. He
has won his letter at basketball, base
ball and football.
Notre Danes rapid strides during
the past year in college athletics are
attributed to Coach Jesse Harper
who has been at the college only since
last September. His football team
last fall was regarded as one of the
strongest in the game.
Cornell Not to Meet oxford.
Jack Moakley, coach of Cornelrs
trackmen, is out with a statement
that he will not coach team to COM
pete against the oxford four mile re-
lay team when the British University
team invades America this spring.
The freshmen rule is quoted by Moak-
ley as being handicap to the Ameri-
can colleges, in view of the fact that
Oxford will be permitted to run Nor
man Tabor, who is a first year man. |
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10
Notre Dame After McDermit.

NbtFe DdiHe AItef hcDerHilt.
Frank MeDerInit the st, Benedicts
Prep School basketball centre, will go
to Notre Dame next fall, it is said.
One of the South Bend College alum
NUS, who considers McDermit to be
the best schoolboy pivot ever de-
veloped in this city, approached him
recently, and it Is very probable that
the Benedict crack athlete will be
playing basketball next winter with
Rupe Mills and Hardy Bush as team
mates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10

Billy Gibson, manager of the Gar
den A. c., declares that Packey Nc
Farland and Mike Gibbons will sure
ly fight. He also says that Packey
is satisfied with the financial ar
rangements and with the weight
question. What was really on Nc
Farland's mind, Manager Gibson re-
fused to state, but he did say that
the men would meet, which is the
most important news after all The
opinion seems to prevail that Nc
Farland isn't anxious to go ahead
with the match, but this is not fair
to Packey. He cannot be blamed for
seeking the best inducements possi-
Bile, but he is sure to be reasonable
because of his friendship for Manager
Gibson. Those supposed to be in the
know say that McFatland's only
anxiety is over what Gibbons is going
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10

No matter what the regulars may
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10

Such a LEAGUE as suggested would
he sufficiently strong in territory to
vie with the other two big leagues
and as everybody at all familiar in
baseball admits that another big
league must come, why perhaps it
would be just as well to start now
as any time. With such circuit as
Chicago, Pittsburgh, Cleveland and
Cincinnati in the West and New York,
Baltimore, Washington and Newark
in the East, the proposed new league
would look like a winner. 1t would
mean, of course. that the Interna-
tional League would have to release
the cities of Newark and Baltimore
and draft two other cities in their
Mace. It would never do, 1t is GER
tain. for an International League
team to play in the same city with a
big league team and for the owners
to hope for patronage. That is the
reason President Fogarty, of the Jer-
sew City club, is against transferring
his team to Brooklyn. He seems to
feel as If the fans would not support
the club, and besides he is anxious
to stick to Jersey City and show the
fans there that he appreciates the
way they supported his tail-end team
last season, for he admits the club
made money.
| c.
No matter what the regulars" may
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10
Pete Adubato Returns to Ring.

Pete Adubato will return to the
ring after a lengthy absence one week
from next Monday night, when he
win face Jack Goode In the staS bout
at the Central Institute.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10

Levinsky Out for Two Weeks.
Battling Levinsky will be out Of
the ring for at least two weeks. fff'
his match with Tom Mcmahon he
tore ligament in his right shoulder
and will be forced to cancel four
bouts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10

If others are doubtful about Bailey's
prospects as a pro, such is not the
feeling on Bills part. He really be-
lieves he will be a winner, and he
has written me very interesting let
ter on the subject. In it he says
that he expects to make good, and
he also expresses a desire to again
visit Newark. His letter in full fol-
lows:'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10

]. p. N:
Please give me the names and loca-
lions of chief electricians and super
intendents of the Lackawanna and
Pennsylvenia railroads? g. w.
j. d. FISCHER is superintendent of
the Pennsylvania railroad, and f. l..
Sheppard, general superintendent. F.
w. Smith. jr.. is in charge of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10

Dobbs to Meet McFadden Again.
Jack Dobbs, of this city, has been
matched to meet Dennis McFadden,
the clever Elizabethan, in the main
four-round bout at the Central In
stitute next Monday night. 1t will
be the second meeting between the
pair, and judging from the first,
staged in Staten Island some time
ago, 1t ought to be a corker
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-16

Mrs. Harry Vance and laughter,
Florence, of Kenosha, spent Monday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth j.
Gardinere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Robinson of
Pleasant Prairie, spent Sunday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. O. S. Learned.
Mrs. Emma Yapple visited with
friends in Racine over Sunday.
Leet Brothers shipped three car
loads of cattle to Chicago Monday
evening. They loaded at Tuesdale.
John Learned is under the care of
DIR. G.. A. Almfelt.
Mrs. James H. Bullamore and daugh-
ter, Helen, visited with relatives in
Racine during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Rasmussen at
tended church services in Racine on
Easter Sunday.
Mrs. Allen, the nurse who is caring
for Lyman J. Strong, spent Monday in
Racine
Martin Rasmussen and son and
daughter attended Easter ser ices IN
Racine on Sunday.
Ladies Aid Society has been or
ganized in the Methodist church. The
following are the officers elected:
president, Mrs. Jay w. Rhodes; vice
president, Mrs. Elizabeth Grimshav;
secretary and treasurer, Miss Louise
Stetler.
Albert Bullamore, has returned home
from an extended trip through the
southern states. He visited with rela-
tives in Alabama and friends in
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman J. Herzog and
son, Edward, spent the week visiting
with friends and relatives in Chicago.
On Monday evening they attended the
grand Masonic ball.
Miss Lillian Anderson is spending
her vacation at home.
Miss Sarah Quinn of Joliet, H., Wis
tied with her sister, Mrs. John Ryder
last week.
Russell Harcus of Racine, spent Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Els
worth j. Gardinere.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-16
SALEM.

Miss Hazel Hartnell and her brother
Lloyd went to Chicago Saturday to
spend Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ackley, nee Edith
Shonsheck of Walworth, visited rela-
tives in Salem the first of this week.
Miss Rachel Smith spent Saturday
in Chicago.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Lancer of
Antioch, spent Sunday in Salem.
Mrs. J. s. Gull went to Milwaukee,
Friday to visit relatives.
Matt Fleming of Chicago, is visiting
his relatives, the Petersons.
Misses Mary and Efie Cook spent
the first of this week in Milwaukee.
Mr.. Powers of Darlington, H., re-
turned with his daughter, Mrs. Bennett
Friday to arrange for the auction and
settling the affairs of the late, Allen
Robert Bennett.
John Turnock has moved into the
temporary building erected on the lot
adjoining the church property and will
have residence put up during the
summer.
A Juror has overtaken the people
along the Geneva road and the coming
OF spring does not diminish their de-
sire to surprise some one The latest
victims were the Frank Wicks family,
who were visited Saturday night by
the crowd. A jolly time is always as
sured.
Rev. J. G. Lawrence gave a fine dis
course Easter morning to full house.
The flowers were beautiful and singing
good and the weather all that one could
wish for Easter.
Charles Schlattman, who has been
section boss here several years, will
move to Rockford and Charles Jonigo
will take his place.
A second meeting of the stockhold-
ers OF the Salem Opera House viii be
held April Goth.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-16
NEXT SUNDAYS ATTRACTION.
At the Rhode Opera House - The
Newlyweds and Their Baby


Coming next Sunday at the Rhode
Opera House is the fascinating musi-
cal comedy, 1fThe Newlyweds and
Their Baby
How many of the feminine readers
of the Sunday newspapers who have
followed and enjoyed the troubles of
" Snookums, "Lovey," and s'Dovey =
in the colored supplements, have dis
covered that the beautiful mother of
" Snookums is always dressed in the
very latest fashion. Some may have
noticed that "Dovey" has on the new
est of everything in feminine frippery
as soon as it is out, and those who
have not are advised to watch Dovey
and they will never go wrong if they
follow the fashion as shown in her
attire.
"Snookums," his family and lovely
mother, will be the attraction at the
Rhode next Sunday The cuddling,
chuckling, cooling, captivating musical
comedy "The Newlyweds and Their
Baby" For the kiddies "Snookums =
will be the centre figure, for their
mothers, sisters and aunts, beautiful
Doveyo played by Miss Beattie
Evans, and the magnificent up to date
gowns she wears will be the entice-
ment, and for their daddies, uncles and
brothers, the pretty girls, "broilers
and ponies," will have some attrac-
ton. Seats on SALE Prices, matinee,
entire lower floor soc; balcony %, 50,
SOC; special price of 25c for children
for any seats at the matinee. Even
ing 25c to $1.00. advdw