davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-11
AN OLD LOVE SONG.

l.
When the evening lights and shadows
The Old love song came soft and
As south winds singing where roses
know
Why stars and darkness love them
500
For the roses dream Of The long ago,
And a song that sings Of the days
Is bright With a tear. and sweet with
sigh
A dying day and a morning sky.
Twas an old love song-so simple
sweet,
Only for Memory 70 repeat
Folded In dreams from the world
A world that smiles when the old
and gray
Kneel az d shrine Of dream % pray.
Clasping a flower Of a withered May.
But there are dreams that life will
keep
Til Memory signs herself 10 sleep
Dreams for tears that world might
weepl
III.
So the song came sweet through the
shadows there,
And out Of the Night and the Every
where
Of weary wandering, home Love
went
Back 70 the land Of Hearts Con-
tent
To the olden hills and rills that seem
To murmur still the old, sweet dream
OF lives that gathered LIES pure
gold
o. Love that lives when Time is old;
But ever the Silence seemed to say:
n am the dream 81 the old and gray.
But sing the songs Of Youth again,
Over the violets, wet with rain,
Even IN q lifetime'a fading CLEANS,
Ana singing, rest with stars and
dreams"
Prank l.. stanton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-11

|rhe pastIme Fuchre club met Wed
sday night with Mr. and Mrs II
CouBayus az their South Barcelona
. ee1 acme.
sfrs. Dan Murphy won the ladies
and lone hand prizes and Mira.
liter Iindstrom. the consolation.
ne ace and Tore hand Tor men
s won 81 Mr. Martin Jones and
E. Commyus cut for consolation
III and Mrs A ~ Ebreuz viii en-
ain the CLUB at the next meeting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-11
FLOWER MISSION DAY
OBSERVED BY W. c. 7. U.

Wednesday was the anniversary of
the death % Jane Cassidy, invalid
who inaugurated Flower Mission
Day. and in commemoration Of this
event. an the world made many homes
bright with flowers.
The 81. G. r. u, 81 this city, OBJ
served this memorable day with their
usual Offering Of love.
Everyone brought flowers. These
were distributed among the various
homes Of the imvalids and III in vari-
ous parts 81 the city. az the city jail
and in institutions 81 various kinds.
The observance % Flower Mission
Day g. one 81 Americas most beauti-
Gal customs. and should receive the
cooperation Of every one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-11
FLOWER OPERETTA BY
CHILDREN CHARMS AUDI

There was music and light and
beauty IN the lecture hall Of the First
Methodist church last night when
little children appeared IN the guise
Of flowers and took part In a wonder
ful floral operetta, The Brownies
Whispers"
There were modest daisies, sweet
peas in all their delicate shades OF
colorings, pansies with the most re-.
alistic velvet petals, vivid roses and
the purest Of pure Easter Lilies
with a sprinkling Of bright sunbeams
raiudrops which glistened In the light
and the most mischievous Of mis-
chievous brownies, intent upon fun.
The children had been very care
fully drilled By Mrs. Nav Clutter,
who because Of her love for her work
and the great talents which are hers
was remarkably successful.
The theme Of the story Of ''The
Brownies Whispers" is q pretty one.
II is IF 3 gardener who has an
order to decorate a mansion with
flowers, but is given no intimation Of
what function the use ~ the blossoms
win celebrate. His daughter brings
I before him all the members Of the
/ flower kingdom, but he iB in despair,
/ FOR he knows not whether it Is q
/ funeral, q wedding or a birthday.
Z Finally the daughter falls asleep
and the Brownies whisper to her that
the occasion is the birthday Of a
child, and Gwaklng she aids her father
- carry out his ideas.
The following is the program which
the children carried out So prettily
and with SO much grace and charm:
Part 1.
Solo-Mary Rogers Mitchell.
Reading-Glenna Strickland.
Sola-Barbara McAllister.
Violin--Ben Clutter.
Solo-Dorothy Andrews.
Solo-Bertha LischkoG.
Part 2.
Floral Cantata-"The Brownies
I Whispers by Vi. Rhys Herbert.
i The Gardener--Clarence Melton.
4 His Ele0nor Melton.
4 Raindr0ps Dorothy Andrews.
Mary Rogers Mitchell, Barbara Nc
+ Allister, Ida Avaut, Mamie Parker
! Mary Virginia Malone, Ruby Cooper,
i Thelma Waters, Lula Bell Abbott
/ Evelyn Smith, Katie Cooper. Virgin
Ia Pace, Gussie Durham, Mary Fol
som, Lucille BurRoyne, Prilla Rice.
/ Elizabeth Mackey, Flo
renee Collins, Matte May McAllster
4 Dorothy Rice, Louise Hurst, Angelina
/ Abbott, Vandilla Strickland, Eliza
beth Reynolds.
/ Daisies-Lida Malone, Barbara Nc.
/ Allister, Gienna Strickland, Hazel
Lewis, Marian Tharp, Walton Con
| zalez.
Sweet peas-Ruth Dewberry, Mar
/ Tarita Maves, Olivia Avant. Ellen
/ Norwood Allison, Marie Proctor, Mll-
/ bred Durham, Mary Lee fsenhour.
/ Pansies-Capitola Pou, Bertha
/ Lischkof, Ruth schonherat, Belma
f Tharp. Lucille puiliam, Marian Muir
! ply, Lucille Jones.
I Marjorie Brown, Susie Nav
/ Wolfe, Elsie Lee. Lucille Shackelford
I Ruth Williams, Edna Turner
/ Iilies-Aiice Cunningham, Helen
I Upp. Ruth OHara, Corinne Hardes.
@, Ia Ingram, Mamie Vanderburg
/ Le0na Daniels.
i Browniea-Beu Clutter. Hilaa Rich
/ ards, Wentworth Cunningham, Willis
I Upp, Riddiek MackeY, ]. r. Dusen-
berry, Dudley Gum. Johnson Cooper
John Parker, John H. Courtney, An
gus Mcmillan, Clinton Waters, VIM
Howard Junior, Flournoy V0gel
/ Caleb Bursoyne, Tommy Johnson
/ Lewis.
Baby-Florenoe Morgan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-11

an His steps, I" the booklet by thu
Rev. Charles M. Sheldon, has sold
more than 10000 900 copies. An err
ror In the copyright has kept the au-
thor from making more than a trife
out Of L.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-11
PAST NOBLE GRANDs
TO MEET.

Tho Past Noble Grands Associa-
ton Of Naomi Rebekaa Lodge No. 10,
j. q. o. r, win meet this afternoon
az $3.50 o'clock a. the home q Mrs
N. a. Nielsen, 1909 North Davis
street. All members are requested
20 BE- present "a this meeting as
.noufination of officers for the ensuing
year win take place Mrs. Chas.
y Friedrichaen, secretary and treasurer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-11
IsUsiMER At CAMP WALTON.

Mr.. and Mrs g. O. Hallmark with
shoir daughters and son, Misses Eva,
Idilda. Leila Mai and Master George,
accompanied by Mrs Hallmnrk's
nother and Miss Edna Riedel as their
quests, viii leave Ga the Capt. Fritz
Shis morning for Camp Walton.
where they win spend the greater
part Of the SUMMER h their cottage,
.aCoola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-11
War News

/ must catch up with the war news.
What do you mean
+ haven't read any Tor three days.
Hardly worth reading IL now. liz
,as an been contradiction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-11

n China and Japan bells are clap
PEERLESS and never are swung, their
tones being produced By striking them
on the outside with wooden mailets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-11

Mr. and Mrs. A. McD. Meyer are
now occupying their new bungalow n
East Pensacola Heights which has
Just been completed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-11

The deepest trench Of the seas get
discovered IL OF Mindanao, IN the Pa
eific, s2,Os5 feet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-11
Balloon Day!
lndging D. Anpearaneen.

Judging BY Appearances.
Did Henpeck get q divoree7
Not that I know of. What makes
you think sol
Why, was talking 20 him this
morning and he remarked about the
satisfaction q man has at his time
OF life at being his own master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-11
II. y. c. MEETING.

There viii be a meeting Of the
u. u. Q. this afternoon at four O'Clock
at the bivouac.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-11
ATTRAC TON
EX TRAORDIN AIRY
On the sea-Going Iron Hull Steamer
LOUIS DOLIVE

Friday Afternoon a. p. m.
View the yacht races from the
broad decks of this steamer. Ample
chairs and services ab0Hrd, stopping
at our own wharf for the benefit 81
those wishing % enjoy the gulf baths
and dancing on island.
Remember we run the usual exeur-
sions az 10 a. M, p. M. and z p. m.
Fare always on the Doliye - cents
round trip.
r. j. WILLIAMS, Agent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-11

Coin spots are in again, as the
gown illustrated here proves. This
frock Is Of apple green muslin with
self color coin spots In a darker
shade Of green. The yoke Is lace and
net, as are also the short undersleeves
a sash q Roman striped ribbon COM
pletes the costume.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-09
Famous Tapestries.

An account of the Cathedral of
BayeauX would be incomplete with
out more than a passing mention of
the World-famed tapestry, which has
proved a mine of information to his
torians and archaeologists. 1t is now
relegated to a small museum in the
principal square of the town, and no
Bayeaux without seeing it. It's origin
is enveloped in mystery and contro-
versy has ragged freely around this
priceless relic; but the best authori-
ties are now agreed that it was
worked at Bayeaux by Queen Ma
tilda's orders for her brother-in-law' s
cathedral
There it remained till the Revolu-
ton, when it was removed, wound on
cylinder and carried through the
French departments by the Emperor's
orders to infiame the national mind
against England. Napoleon also or
dered it to be exhibited On the stage
of the theatres and in garrison towns.
conquest OF England,
The work is on coarse white linen
wonderfully preserved considering it's
great age and the many vicissitudes
through which it has passed. 1t is
about twenty inches wide and two
hundred and thirteen feet long, and
represents in most vivid manner
Duke Williams Conquest of England.
The story is depicted with wonderful
vigor and spirit. There are sixty dis
tinct subjects which are worked with
worsted in eight colors. These are
used quite indiscriminately-the
houses are red and blue, the men
green, yellow or red. The Normans
are all represented in chain armor
and have long shields. Though the
figures are out of drawing and per-
spective was never for moment
taken into consideration, the mind of
the artist was evidently directing the
hand that held the needle and the
work of this eleventh century EN-
broideress puts to shame the inanities
which are so often labored over by
modern women in our twentieth cen
tury drawing rooms.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-09

except in one instance, where court
was formed at Providence, Rhode
Island. On May "a, 1883, number
of Catholics Of Chicago, H., taking
up the plan of this Massachusetts
society, organized on the same lines
the Catholic Order Of Foresters of Illi-
nois. The word Illinois in the original
title of the organization was dropped
in 1888, as the membership had then
extended beyond the limits of that
State, and in April, 1909, it had 1000
courts and a membership of 1922
distributed over twenty-six states and
the Dominion of Canada From the
date of organization to June 1, 1908,
it paid out $10,639,936 for death
claims, and $2,500,O00 in funeral and
sick benefits. The official organ ''The
Catholic Forester" is published at
Columbus, Ohio. This society is not
affiliated with the Massachusetts Cath.
Ollie Order of Foresters.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-09
TRUCE OF COD
PERIODIC CESSATION OF HosTlL.
tiles BROUGHT ABOUT BY
THE CHURCH.

The Truce of God was an institu-
ton of the Middle Ages. 1t was first
introduced towards the end of the
tenth century by the Council of Char
rouX, and for the next two centuries or
more was very strictly observed in
France, Italy and England. Fighting
amongst petty princes and their re
tainers was fairly common in those
days, and this truce was designed to
limit and ultimately to do away with
these private feuds. The length of
the truce varied somewhat in differ
ent places, but as rule it lasted from
Thursday evening to Sunday evening,
and during this period hostilities were
strictly forbidden. These particular
days were chosen out of respect for
the Prince of Peace; Thursday, being
the day of His Ascension, Friday and
Saturday the days of His Passion and
Death, Sunday, that of His Resurrec-
ton. In some places the period of the
Truce embraced the times from Adj
vent to the Epiphany, from Lent to
the octave of Pentecost, and included
also the feasts of the Blessed Virgin.
Severe penalties, for example, eX-
communication and deprivation of
Christian burial, were enforced
against those who violated the terms
of the truce On the whole, the insti-
tuition worked we'll and did much to
tame the fierce passions of men.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-09

left this earth. So, .after all, time ID
very short. Use it to gain Eternity.
Do not misuse it to-, lose Eternity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-09

they are the very salt of the Mexican
nation. And these people are largely
in the majority. They have not taken
part in the revolutions of the last
three or four years, unless it has been
to be driven forth into exile, and their
names are not known in the public
prints. 1t is the froth and scum of
the nation, thrown to the surface by
factional strife and personal politics,
that has come to be SO. well and SO
discreditably known to the American
people.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-09
BURNED TO DEATH
FATHER MAKAR OF CLEVELAND
MEETS DEATH IN FIRE WHICH
DESTROYED THE PASTORAL
RESIDENCE.

Rev. Stephen Makar, pastor of ST.
Johns Catholic Church of the Ruthen.
ian Rite, Cleveland, Ohio, was burned
to death in fire which destroyed the
parochial residence on January g. 1t
is said that the fire was caused by q
cigarette which smouldered for some
time after being cast aside. Father
Makar came from Philadelphia two
years ago.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-09
WORLD-FAMED TAPESTRY
BAYEAUx CATHEDRAL IN NOR
MANDY is A MINE FOR HISTo-
RAMS AND ARcHAEoLoGIsTS.

BayeauX Cathedral is considered by
some authorities to be the most mag,
nifcent of all the Cathedrals Of Lower
Normandy. 1t is impossible to convey
an idea of the beauty Of the interior
There are said to be 1876 capitals, all
differently sculptured. The carvings
at the door of the south transept repre-.
sent scenes from the life and death
of Thomas-a=Becket, while a painting
in the north transept depicts his mar
tyrdom. The windows near the organ
contain some of the celebrated fiji,
teenth century glass, the gorgeous col.
oring and the mastery drawing which
distinguishes that period being espe.
cially noticeable here.
The paintings of the frescoes, the
hammered metal work surrounding
the choir, and the rich carving of the
stalls all leave an impression of I'M
paralleled magnificence Nor is the
outside of the Cathedral less splendid
Both the west front and the south
portal are lavishly carved.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-09
Plain Words.

His conclusion on such accumulated
evidence is that ''it is clear, even
when we leave India and China out
of account, that the Protestant ma
tions are being left far behind i'm the
general growth of the worlds popu-
lation. 1t would appear that
modern Professionalism is now lin
practice if not in theory virtually
identified with the very extreme type
of Malthusianism, and that in conse-
quence of this state of affairs it is
being driven back in practically all
the great centers of civilization, both
in the Old World and the New"
After this one can well understand
his plain words to the ministers of
Professionalism in this country when
he tells them that 1T is not in the
least necessary to cast about them for
evidence OF Jesuit Vaccinations
wherewith to explain the decline of
the Protestant churches! Let them
rather look at the empty cradles IN
the homes OF their own congrega-
lions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-09

A hundred years ago you did not
exist save in the Mind of God. A hun
dred years from now you will have
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-09
The United States and Canada.

Crossing the Atlantic, he says that
"the religious census of 1906 revealed
the fact that the United States is be-
coming great stronghold of the Ro-
man Catholic Church." for Catholics
are, in certain states, like Massachu-
sets, Illinois, and New York, by far
the most numerous religious body
among the population. immigration,
of course, plays large part, but he is
equally sure that another factor is the
tenacious adherence of immigrant
Catholics to their religion. In support
of this he adduces figures showing
the low birth-rate 13 to Is per thou
sand in states where Professionals are
most numerous, as compared with that
(22 to 25) where the Catholic element
is more largely represented.
Canada is the last country consider
ed, and there again he notes the sig
nifcance of birth-rate. of 37.2 in a
Catholic province like Quebec, as
compared with those of Ontario, Mani
toba, and British Columbia, which are
22.6, 1873, and 1919, respectively.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-09
RELIGION AND POPULATION

The decline of the birth-rate has
been so often chronicled, says writer
in the Tablet, that it has at last come
to be a fact generally acknowledged
as of widespread if not of universal
prevalence. For years it was regarded
as being largely confined to France,
partly because, with the menace of
the German legions on her eastern
frontier, France herself showed
natural anxiety as to the supply of
men that might be available for ma
tional defense when the day of danger
arrived. Her gradual depopulation
was a peril that threatened, il it did
not spell disaster, and in 1912 NJ.
KlotZ, the minister of finance in NJ
Poincare's cabinet, set up a special
commission to study the question in
all it's bearings except one, and that
the most important of all, the relation
between the birth-rate and religion.
Not Confined to One Country.
But decline in the birth-rate is not
confined to France. In April of the
present year we showed that it was a
phenomenon of increasing seriousness
in Germany, which had generally been
considered as the land where the
family was held in honor There too
the chancellor regarded the situation
as grave enough to call an official in
quiry into the facts and causes, while
the German Bishops issued a joint
pastoral concerning it, in which they
boldly declared that the fact was
proved, and that the figures available
were mot merely an echo of misery"
they were also "an accusation of
crime and that the deadliest of all"
Nor is the decline confined to con-
tinental countries; the reports of the
registrar-general in Great Britain, and
the statistics furnished by the govern
ment of the United States tell the
same dark tale of the spread Of this
deadly contagion.
But whilst widespread decline in
the birth-rate may be taken as indu-
bitabIe, there has been little or no
attempt to face the question boldly
and lay finger upon the root cause
of depopulation, except among Catho-
lies. 1t has time after time been pro-
claimed in these columns that NOR
atty depends on religion, and that this
matter of depopulation is, above all
else, moral question Of course,
there are other causes, economic and
social. But these after all are merely
secondary; "the chief cause, the chief
culprit u.s." as the German Bishops de-
clared, ''the evil will-the deliberate
and criminal abuse of marriage"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-09
The Influence of Religion.

Under these circumstances we
should expect, and therefore find with
out surprise, that the decline is great
est where religion is less active fac
tor in the lives of the people. And
official figures corroborate the truth
Of this expectation. 1t is just in the
more Catholic departments of France
that the birth-rate is proportionately
highest; and time after time the
registrar-general has pointed to the
greater fertility Of Irish families So
much was notorious, but our sociol-
ogists were too busy considering the
influence of economic theories to de-
vote the attention to it, which it's i'm
portance required. But now, in the
current number of the HILBERT Jour-
nal, is an article by 'Dr.' Meyrick
Booth, which should jog them out
of their complacence. The author is
Protestant, anxious for the pre-
dominance of Professionalism, but IN
open eye and mind for the facts star
ing him in the face, and for their bear
ing on the future of his religious prin-
ciples, compels him to draw the atten-
ton Of his fellow believers to those
facts, and to insist that they should
be adequately realized In regard to
Great Britain, he refers to Fabian
tract, written by Sidney Webb, in
which it is shown that while between
the years 1881-1891 the decline was in
rapid progress in England, the birth
rate actually rose in Dublin by 8 per
cent, and in all Ireland by per cent.
In English towns the smallest de-
crease is in those where Catholics are
most numerous.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-16
LIE CLIFTON LAW AND oRpgR LEAGUE

Good luck to the Clifton Law and order League
While perhaps there has been serious outward dis
order there since the beginning strike the peace
or the degree peace that has prevailed has been the
kind of peace that follows desolaton That kind Of quiet
and order might last indefinitely it might last
longer than clifton it would certainly mean the un
doing Of Clifton and Morenci
strong element has been fun sway there for
weeks Whether not in the controversy between it
and the mining companies, it has been in the right or
more nearly in the right than the mining companies the
onooer have been sufferers Business been brought
to a sandstill Travelling have almost ceased Wis
iting the district They have complained that like an
other strangers they have been subjected system
Of espionage from the they left the train then
arrival until they boarded it their departure Those
vino are persona non grata have been ordered out Of
town Whether violence would have been done to then
if they had remained they were sure. They wen
while an unobstructed way was open.
This is a situation unspeakabe in American tow
If Clifton is an American town 1t is least in The
United States The county authorities have offered NJ
remedy and have promised In selfdefense the cit
zens are forming a league for the reopeniug Of tn
Town to all who want to visit peaceful missions.
taking the side of neither faction in the controyer
but it was formed for acting against element whic
threatens the peace OF the town.
A law and order movement is drastic but sometime.
necessary remedy 1t is usually effective one whe
composed Of the best men in a COMMUNICATIONS RI
publican.