davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-20

song America, ~ the school
who stole The Bsrd.a NESTLE pu-
pllH ef Grade Il Sec. a.
Aly Folks HARRY prsiuer. Grade r
whom 4 Like Best pupils Grade
j. Sec. B
Piano Soi0-Haxel Johnston.
Ten Little Niekels Grade T.. See. b.
Bullding ana Keeping Houses boys
and girls If Grade D. sser. "A.
Mind Your Mother Clubs girls of
Grade T. Sec. A.
The Blue Bird-Ifazel stiles. Grade
q Sec. B
Vacation Edward Mock. Grade e..
Sec A.
Sonn-Dlxie BY school
Piano solo-Hazsl Johnston. Grade
Johunisu Hlstory-Fanuis AIalino.
Grade 81
Vacation Time-Grade q. Sec. A.
Good hye-ciarenco Clark. Grade l..
Sec. A.
Tro-Dismlssal-IIia vvhesIer-Bsl-
vln
Hawkins Mamie Benson.
Vacation sons -Hy school
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-20

cay Eantce nenshse TeasaHsenA
why ere ue Nlsrt esH Nsash even
- epeasN
Nav ueata uea 6ae aaeaL her
vast s1enee ehHeAfa6
The waanaed aFe @ 1et their
means BE haah
Ana thefr torture sFewH saee Bat a
p1uful sIehng
When SOU faeI meFe aan bear. a
dead sound the Ruah
- SIN puls.nn aeats- bleed pooled
from the dying
whg Ioek we our trs when cur
hearts rush 20 the gate
of enenah aud our blood beats q
protest IS Hatef
Hate ancient and iron. "a whose red
nprered beck
Surge fofh Youth intrepid and
austere Old AE@
To work hllndlg ths win of Those
who'll na'er reck
Tha cost h dead flesh az their i'm
perious rage
why are We sileut. vs whose Fart u
became
to bear II I8fs's Agony. ne men q
LIES Cameo
was IL for thla We endured the blind
paln
And torture of motherhood 20 EiVs
q man birth7
That Var might command one m0rF
youth Is - slatuv
why are we siiant-who must peo-
PIE the earth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-20
NEWS or MRS. EDWARDS

Mrs 8. 81 Edwards. 70 MmEan.
fla- wife sc tho late Rev william
Edwards 81 ID. PASSED on Co the
higher ilfe ou Tuesday night al her
home On MHuEau
Mrs. EdWarda WIS mad reached the
advanced age ~ 90 years was not sick
very Ions. her intellect Yves bright.
taking much Interest n the things
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-20
AN EASY WAY
To GET RID OF
UGLY PIMPLES

Battle your faEe for several minutes
with reslnol soap and bot water, then
apply little resluol oltment very
gently Let this stay on cen minutes
and wash or with rnslnoT soap and
more bot water finishing wIth a dash
e cold water &c close the pores DO
this once - twice 8 8ay. and sou viii
- asfouishea q end how quickly the
healing reEinoI medication soothos ard
cleansea the pores removes ufmples
and hlaekheaes and leaves the com-
nleNlon clear ana tolVrtE
htsinol ointment and resIuug soap
sop itching instantly ana speedily
heal skin huwors. sores. burns. wounds
and chatting sald by aH druggists.
tadv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-20
RETURNED HOME AFTER
PLEASANT VISIT.

hra Hugh Allen. who has been the
guest ~ her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
:. caro-, for q few days. has returned
20 her home On Newton. Miss. AIRS
Allen was Miss Kate Caro- before her
marriage. and received "a number of
eourtssies from her friends here. durl
ing her brief visit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-20
The PLAY At
sc uRW PASS.

Z fNE FMAH ~
FERRY PASS.
The Ferry Pass dramatic club gave
an entertainment ht the school house
friday night which proved % be one
81 the most successful events q the
season. Those playing parts showed
hlsh skin I'm acting. The most beau
tful scene was when the wedding
took place The bride and groom were
Miss ida Kartle and AR Bryan Jones.
They made a charming couple. The
bride = one - the most attractive
young girls ~ Ferry Pass she is of
a striking personality. and Of q most
charming manner.
Those taking part IN the play were
Misses Maggie and Charlotte Haynes.
Ida Kartie. Mrs. George parazina.
aiessrs Bryan Jones. Ben Kartie. Har-
~ Howell. John Creighton and Charlie
Clark.
The play was entitled The Haunted
Mil" and many from Pensacola and
other places attended H.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-20
80 eRovE clRcLE No. :.

Oak Grove No. 4, Woodmen Circle,
meets every Thursday afternoon. our
membership Is 1856. having gained ~
since the first 81 January.
We have given about two hundred
and twenty-five dollars Tor charity.
principally among our members, in the
past year We donated ten dollars,
also pledged g2s.00 q year 60 the wood %
men Circle Orphans Home, 20 be built
at Tampa in the near future. We give
various entertainments Co help ua d.
this.
Our order gives 90 each deceased
member a monument 60 cost one hun
dred dollars We have one hundred
and forty grayes and three thou
sand SIX hundred and ninety one mem
bers in the state - Florida.
Respectfully submitted.
X. b. NELSON. Guardian.
H. ~. MCCURDY. Clerk.
The above report was made recent
By before the meeting o. the city Fed
GRAFTON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-20

Hazel AtsIuaer. Miss Ethel BrguEh-
ton. aad Mlss Jodle sullivan The oH-
GERS of fle Parents Teachers Asso=
citation are Mr. H. o Auaon. uraHz
eeHf Mrs p A. Avant. president
H , NtmWeE secretary end
Niss Ethel Rreuahton, treasurer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-20
CLOSING EXERCISES AT
cAonL 30. 20.

The closing exercises Of School No.
20 VIII begin promptly on Friday
morning a. ten O'Clock and e. is hoped
that all members win make a special
effort to BE present promptly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-20
SCHOOL CLOSES AT
FERRY PASS.

School SO. 4 at Ferry Pass closes
Friday. May 2lat Thursday night.
May zoth. TIE three clubs win unite
In giving en- entertainment and FRI
oay morning the Excelsior club has
arraneed praEram co ue given after
which there viii BE- picnic dinner
on The grounds.
"A cordial invitation a. extended 20
any and an wb0 are interested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-20
PEOPLE and Events 75.-.
So.
By Celia MyroUer Robinson. @

aboas hsr ro1olciue In the work Of the
Eanra
Mrn Edwards vas surh wcmaniy
woman. - refined 50 gentle and kind,
thaf her many friends and relatives
rs AIannua and Florida WI deeply
regret Is learn 81 the sad news Of her
death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-20
CLOSING EXERCISES
SCHOOL NO. a.

Patrons and friends ~ School No.
81 are asked ta remember that their
closing exercises take place today
promptly az nine o'clocw. II is very
important that an make a special ef-
fort Co De present promptly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-20
REV Nh CHAPMAN
TO SPEAK.

Rev. Thomas Chapman e DeFuniak
spriugs, Florida state superintendent
of unlvereallst Churches. ain preach
next Sunday morning o. 10 e. m. ard
ia tha sRening AZ 1ao In. tbs unl-
versallst Church ga Eaag Chase street
Rev Mr. Chapman . a good speak
r.. = very earnest worker. and bis SER
mons are destructive and fuu e In
terent
A very cordial Invitation - extend
ed everyone Go attend these services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-20

Mr.. Hamilton Russell and family
have moved To SIC ~ Paiafox street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-20

Mr. Joseph HIibun. Of Gussie. Texas.
who has been the guest o. relatives In
Hilaua holds n very responsible posi-
li0n with a large Texas eli plant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-20
EXERCISES AT SCHOOL NO. 2.

Patrons and friends 81 school Nc
are cordially invited % attend ths
closing exercise. ON Friday. beginuins
- 10 "a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-20

Sec. - The Home and school
League of School No. 90
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-09
JUNGLE JOE" HITS WRONG
 CHORD IN OPPOSING ALASKA

' NCLE JOE CANNON ill recent address in the East
 took occasion to hoty criticize the Democratic admins
 ratiOn for extravaganza and cited the Alaska railroad project case in point.
 With so much wealth material which to draw for illustrations of his point it is difficult why the former Speaker should have selected the great constructive act of this administration the club with which beabor the President
 In the first place, cite other objections Cannon lays himself open to attack by telling contrast between the action the subject of Alaska during his speaershp and the work accomplished by the present majority party
 Either the vete not informed gone out of his way to deal blow to territory where he is admired and to City where he has many friends.
 Every welwisher of the former Speaker in Seattle and Aaskaand they are egion-w sincerely regret that he has fit to make political football of the Norhand railroad project.
 When everything else in the history of this administration has passed out of memOr-when its tariff been revised in accordance with American desre-wen it's currency bill shall have been amended fit conditions as they develop and when its free tolls policy shall have forgiven not for goen-the Alaska railroad development scheme with which 1t IS identified will be remembered triumph constructive statesmanshp.
 Moreover if the republicans should score sweep ing victory 1916 many American citizens confidently predict Cannon and other Republican will be compelled lines.
 For that reason if for other he would be we'll advised to adopt crcumspect attitude in dealing with territorial railroad development project for years hence he may claim, of the greatest of the parys achievements the completion of the work that the Democrats have capabv in augurated.-Seattle Times
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-09
ALASKA HAS LAWS APLENTY
 LET LEGISLATORS TAKE A REST
HERE remains only short time now before our terri toria legislature will convene for business; and o

T HERE remains only short time now before terri
 toral legislature will convene for business; and of
 those of us who always ready with perfectly good adces will from avail ourselves of the Opportun ty and obge lawmakers by advising themhey need ad vice arghabou what should should be done in the way of lawmakng
 This is merely suggestive but if to continue under the present organic lawou power to egsae being of the comic opera naturethe first thing would suggest to the lawmakers to do would be to introduce and immediately act repeating every dOggone enacted by the last eg ure and begin The for this is found in the fact that hredquarers of the laws enacted by the nevertobefor oenlastlegsature, worthless and leave cloud the other quarter as to their validity.
 As second suggestion would advise that law be pass ed to compel congress to g the power to egsae to our hearts content and without any restraining appenXe such ''must be approved by congress- etc.
 The third suggestion would be to repeal large bunch of laws contained in codes which detrimental to the best interests of the few In the event that the above suggestions fail to have any support would offer the following sub sute and that is to pass laws of whatsoever kinds nature, laws dangerous. Besides have enough already
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-09

As the war abroad progresses, the might opportunities for country and hold it's place. the foremost of nations, grows apparent all the time Ex-Ambassador Herrck fresh from Europe says the determination among the hghtlng people there is to to the death This means that all determined continue the war until one side is utterly undone that peace shall peace indeed not an armed truce If this spirit rules the end then when one side utterly exhausted the other though vctor will really be in about the situation their countries wrecked their treasures exhausted their young dead the wrecks of homes all in mourning their hopes pershed and all the glory shadowed by grief and that shame which their acts have brought progress upon civilization and Christianity
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-09

The undersudes for little tit-wilOw who performs his most remarkable official acts after the breaking of the dawn and n most unofficial quarters kept busy these days through the medium of the Daily Alaskan in the attempt to defend our boy for his many ndscreet acts What brave and chvarous councilman when asserting his authority questionable quarters even after he has been Inundated and disgraced However great Boyeng actors often do strange things mpeed doubt the vagares of artistic temperament But why share the with anyone ese by attacking them for alleged performances which sink into nsignigance compared with several of the exhibitions given by Cordova's mayor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-08
SAYS HIS STEPFATHER
Attempted TO KILL HIM
Lad Displaying Wound In Head Tes-
titles at tho Trial Of
Harry Meyer.

Kenneth Meyer, six years old. testified
today in Criminal Division 1 before
Chief Justice Covington that his step
father, Harry Meyer. attempted to kill
him August 81 by shooting him through
the head. The younsster exhibited tho
Mace where the bullet entered. and also
the wound caused by its exit. One Of
the boys eyes is closed as a result Of tho
shooting.
The lad declared that his father, a.
he called him, threatened to shoot him
and his mother and then to shoot himself
He testified that he was called by his
father" who took him between his knees
and shot him.
The child said he pleaded with the
defendant not to shoot.
The boy left the witness stand and
stood at the knee of the court crier
and showed just how his step-father
had held him when the shot was fired.
Attorneys c. F. Diggs and I. Q. H
Award. for the defense, announced
that they would claim the shooting
WAS accidental. Assistant United
states Attorneys Hawken and Arth
conducted tho prosecution.
The case was on hearing this after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-08
REV. JOHN A. conway
DIES, AGED S|xTY-TWO
Catholic Educator Victim Of Sudden
Attack Of Heart Disease-Na.
tive Of Scotland.

Rev. John A. Conway. g. J.. sixty-two
years old, well known Catholic educa-
tor IN the District Of Columbia, died
last night, at 9:25 o'clock, following
sudden attack Of heart disease. Flu
neral services are to be held tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock in Dahlgren
Chapel. when the apostolic delegate,
Archbishop John Bonzano, will cele-
brate the mass. Interment is to be in
the college cemetery.
Father Conway had been connected
with Georgetown University as chan
cellor from 1898 to 1908. For two
years. 1857. he was vice president Of
Gonzasa College. Since 1904 he had
Georgetown. and in 1906 began the
course In canon law in the law school
Of the institution. This latter position
he held at the time of his death. He
was to have given a lecture tonight.
Father Conway was born April /,
1858. at Glasgow, Scotland. He re-
cefved his education at the famous st.
Mungo's Academy in that city. He
the Society Of Jesus when he was but
fourteen years old, in 1867. entering the
Jesuit Novitiate at Woodstock, Md. Be-
fore his ordination he taught at George
town University and at the Holy Cross
Academy. Worcester. Mass.
Ordained to Priesthood in 1852.
He was ordained to the priesthood at
Woodstock in 1882. From 1887 to 1890
he pursued the highest studies of the
order abroad at Innsbruck. Rome and
Vienna
Father Conway was . preacher of
eminence. Several of his discourses
| were published. He was a jealous
worker for the university sodalities. II
was mainly due to his address deliver
| ed before Georgetown alumni. friends
recall, that the monument to Arch
bishop John Carroll was erected on the
college grounds. Identified SO long with
| the university. he always was an en-
ltertainer Of visiting alumni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-08
italian Army Leader
Differs With Cabinet
Over ASSISTING Serbia

UNDINE. Italy. October tit 10 re-
ported that Lieut.. Gen. Count Cadorna.
chief of the italian general stan, 10
strongly opposed to the ps-ticipa lon
OF Italy in an expedition to the Darda-
neIles or Saloniki. he maintaining that
II would be a mistake to divide the
military and naval forces Of the coun.
try while tho campaign In Isonzo, which
has a national character. IL still unset
tied.
As a result. Gen. Cadorna has sent
Gen. .Porro. underchief of tho general
stan. to Rome to explain verbally Gen.
Cadorna's opinion to the premier and
the ministers.
The cabinet. however. considers that
Italy must further extend her partici-
patton in the war. Two projects to as.
sist Serbia have been studied. One con.
sisted of landing troops at Durazzo
from which point they could reach Ser.
bia across Albania. This was aban-
doned because the expedition would
need to traverse q hundred miles over
an almost impossible road.
The other pro1ect-to reach Serbs
from Avlona-is considered more prac.
ticable owing to the splendid ancient
Roman roads from Avlona to Lake
OchItdA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-08
CROWDS GATHER EARLY
TO WATCH SCOREBOARD
Several Hundred Persons See World
Series Game at Star
Building.

Crowds began to gather on the 18th
street side Of The Star building before 1
o'clock this afternoon. the early birds
being willing to stand. or to sit on the
curb. for an hour or more in order to
be sure of advantageous positions from
which to watch the first game of the
world series as 1t was shown on The
Stars big scoreboard.
BY 1:l5 o'clock several hundred per-
sons had taken positions along the east
side of 18th street. and the crowd was
augmented momentarily by new ar
rivals.
Some time before the game actually
started the thronE of fans had grown
to such proportions as almost to block
sidewalks on both side Of the street,
and by 2 o'clock, when the game began
in Philadelphia, 1t was q typical world
series scoreboard audience that packed
the space in front of the big electrical
device on which every play was flashed
q second or 80 after 1t was made in
Philadelphia
Sentiment throughout the crowd, al
was to be expected, was preponderat-
ihgly in favor of the Red Sox, though
the Philadelphia National League pen
nant winners were not without sup
noytora.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-08
CONTROLLER DISALLOWS
CLAIM OF MAJ. J. A. DAPRAY
Retired Army offcer Presents Bills
Incurred for Medical Treatment
In Private Hospital

Claims for more than $500 for medi-
cal treatment were today disallowed
Maj. John A. Dapray, U. g. A. retired.
W. W. Warwick. controller Of the
Treasury, sustaining the auditor for
the War Department. Maj. Dapray,
while sick recently, refused to go to the
Walter Reed Hospital. where the gov
eminent would have given him free
treatment. and went. instead. to Gar
field Hospital.
Maj d. c. Howard OF the Army Medi-
cal Corps, who was called in by Maj.
Dapray, stated that hospital treatment
was necessary. Maj. Dapray, as stated.
refused to go to the army hospital. In
the exigencies OF the situation Mai. Da-
pray was persuaded by the military
abide by his decision. The civilian
physician concurred with tho military
surgeon, agreeing that q hospital was
the place for the patient.
Prefers Private Hospital.
Maj. Dapray told Mai. Howard he in.
tended to go to q hospital other than
the army institution, and send his bill
to the government. Maj. Howard told
Mai Dapray he could make no such
claim; that he would have to 60 to the
government hospital or pay his own
bills.
+ When the bills came due-4l.2o0 from
the physician. $2s7 from tho hospital
and $227.7e from two trained nurses
Maj. Dapray forwarded them to the
government. citing supposed prece-
dents. The auditor for the War De-
partment, however. did not consider
the presidents cited applicable to the
case, inasmuch as the Walter Reed
Hospital presumably has adequate IA
cilitles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-08
GETS SCARE Of HIS LIFE
IN FORGETTING JEWELS
J. W. Tallentire, Salesman, Receivers
Valuables After Leaving Them
on City Square Bench.

For about an hour this morning J. W.
Tallentire, 1431 Girard street north
west, was probably tho worst scared
man in the District Of Columbia. This
was the reason:
Mr.. Tallentire IL a city salesman for
jewelry dealer. This morning he
stopped in judiciary Square and sat
on a bench long enough to glance
up and went on. leaving two boxes
on the bench. The boxes contained
jewelry samples worth about $4,000.
A little while later william II. Doug
las, 225 9Th street northeast passed
along that way and spied the two
boxes there on the bench. Thinking
somebody had forgotten a luncheon. he
took the boxes home. When he opened
them the glitter of gold and diamonds
almost blinded him and he was in
about as serious q panic as was Tall
lentire. c.
Douglas hurried to q telephone as
quickly as possible and called police
headquarters. To Inspector Boyle he
told of his find, and Detective Corn
Douglas rejoicingly turned over the
two boxes of rings, brooches. etc.
Finders Honesty Is Commended.
Police headquarters notified tho jew
elry dealer that the samples were safe.
by SO doing interrupting Tallentire In
his story Of how he happened to 60
away and leave $4,000 worth Of val
uables on a park bench. Tallentire
danced hornpipe in his Joy. because 1t
had seemed that he would be held rs.
sponsible for the value OF the jewelry.
Tallentire's employer received the two
boxes, checked up the contents, found
that everything was safe, thanked
Douglas and said he certainly was an
honest man. and the episode ended.
But it is safe to wager than no little
boxes can lie around unchaperoned on
park benches for longer than about ten
seconds after this without some one
rafting ahem to see II they're full Of
diamond rings.