davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-18

students themselves to , ae
school the best in the e.
lessor Matthews CONNER
est work Of the childrey
their steady advancem
Two Pensacola gre e
represented here ear a cir
men report this or om-
mercial towns o. 3ea s1a West
Florida. There a cr It gro
Gerry stores in - report
good business
Geo. Triplett has just completed a
ten-room residence on 8th street near
Anderson Bayou, and Maj. d. E. Run
ais formerly of Minnesota has let a
contract for his home which will be
a ten room residence of modern con-
struction and hardwood floors
throughout.
The gaps in the town landscape are
gradually being milled up; a landscape
that has been widely criticized because
of it's outflung homesites spilled over
wide territory. With street improve
ments under way and distances thus
lessened the time Is near at hand when
the wisdom Of the laying out Of Lynn
Haven will not Zoe questioned.
T. s. Cafferty, Mrs. Caroline CAT
ferty and Mrs, Elizabeth Kidney, all
Of Union, N. Y, are building bunga-
lows at Bay Head. Two of the attrac-
tive homes are well under way, Mag
nolfa. Lodge and '"The Oaks" The
Caffertys have heretofore wintered on
the East Coast but discovered that st.
Andrews Bay held greater attractions
and so are building their winter homes
on our shores.
The Pensacola Journal with the eff
fictfrt. help OF lesser publications is
doips, a. noble work in bringing West
Florida int the public eye "Adver-
tise West Floida" should be constant
ly heralded FROM every editorial col
umn in this section. ae
Fred Althaus a youlE man VINO
recently launched into the luufpE pus-
mess here is making good" He ship
ped four carloads of ST. Andrews Bay
lumber to a large contracting firm in
Louisville, KY. the other day and a
deal is pending for like amount in
another direction Mr. Althaus whole
sales as well as retails
The High School fund is growing
and each week finds the sum bigger
The county fair proceeds went into
that treasury and local organizations
have contributed generously. The NJ.
E. Ladies Aid recently made the $50
they had pledged and other societies
have lent labor and thought to the
procuring of funds
Abe Lincoln Post G. A. R. held a
meeting for the installation of Off
GERS last Saturday, and during the
week the Rebeccas had their annual
election as did also the order of East
ern Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-18
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Isis.


1t Is seldom that a comedy leads
the bill at the Isis, but today's Key
stone special OF FATTY and Mime
He-Haw'' is of such class that it
easily leads the other good produc-
and is one of the best keystone spe-
cials seen in many months and that
is saying a great deal. Fatty breaks
all previous records for fun making.
1t shows Fatty stealing a ride. He is
elected in the wilds of nowhere and
falls into the hands of a fat old squaw
who leads him to her tepee and wins
from the unwilling Fatty his promise
that he will marry her Then the fun
commencing, for Fatty wants to break
that bargain and make his escape, but
the old squaw Is sharp and beats him
Mt every turn.
Chapter No. 81, Of "Our Mutual
Girl" which always draws a crowd,
is on the program for today. This
IS next to the last chapter of this
Interesting story, the end coming next
Monday.
Fathers Three" romantic COM
edy drama also is billed. 1t is in two
parts, featuring Rose Mary Theby and
Harry Myers and is very good.
Manager Dawson announced that
for tomorrow he has secured classic
in motion pictures. 1t Is the World
F'ilm drama, The Man of the Hour"
one of the greatest pictures ever
turned out by this syndicate. 1t Is
in five acts and features Robert War
wick in the title role Of the "Uncor-
ruptible Mayor"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-18
.MASONS PAID A
TRIBUTE TO THE.
DEP ARTEO ONES.
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES WERE
CONDUCTED AT THE MASONIC
HALL BY THREE LODGES IN
PRESENCE OF LARGE AUDI
ENcE.

In the presence of a large audience
two local lodges and the Masonic lodge
from Warrington yesterday afternoon
conducted lodge of sorrow, at the
Masonic building, corner OF Palafox
and Garden streets. Every inch of
room was occupied by an earnest and
impressed audience, and many sought
admission who could not be accom-
modated, and, to their regret, were
denied the privilege OF hearing eulo-
gized ten beloved Masons, who, DUR
ing the past year, had been called to
their reward.
Those departed ones who We're thus
memo-lalized, were: e. M. Wilson,
c. Archibald, H. c. Won Werder, Thos.
L. Welles, A. G. Fell James McCu1-
Tough, John D. Kendall, Chas. Craft,
Sam L. Clifford and Frank NJ. Smith.
The names of these absent ones were
inscribed on plates and were hung
about the catafalque, which stood in
the centre Of the meeting room. The
eulogy was spoken ON each of the
departed by Rev. DIR. Weeks, who was
never more eloquent. OF those whom
he had known Intimately in their life
time, he spoke a personal tribute, but
those whose acquaintance he had not
enjoyed, he paused at the mention of
their names and gave those who de-
sired an opportunity to pay them a
tribute
Rev. MIR. Weeks also delivered the
sermon in memoriam, taking his text
from the book Of Job, which book he
pronounced one of the most profound
in the entire Bible. He also made the
claim, which was pertinently interest
ing to the Masonic brethren, that Job,
in his opinion, was the real builder of
the great Pyramids, one of the seven
wonders of the world, and in support
of that contention gave reasons of his
own which were deeply studied, high
ly interesting. and heard with closest
attention.
The musical part of the afternoons
program was in charge of Mrs. Benn,
and in the course Of his remarks, DR..
Weeks took occasion to say a de-
served word of praise for the efforts
Of the ladies of the Order of Eastern
Star. who sang several selections, and
also the male quartette, composed of
Messrs. Sherrer, Lewis, Laney and
Clark, who sang, Come, Ye Discon-
ISOLATE" in faultness manner. The
voices of these young men blend ex-
cellently, and they will always be well
coined at any and all public appear
ances.
The Masonic Lodge of Sorrow will
long be remembered by those who wit
messed the ceremonies, and the eulo-
gies as spoken by Rev. DR.. Weeks were
gems which will be treasured by the
friends of the departed brothers, whose
memories were thus splendidly kept
Gilhl1an Scott collects &C
counts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-18
MAJOR WEEKS
DIES AFTER A
SHORT ILLNESS
WELL KNOWN TELEGRAPH oP-
orator AT RIVER JUNCTION,
PASSES AWAY AFTER SUFFER-
ING FROM BRIeHTs DISEASE.

Major A. B. Weeks. operator at
River Junction for the Louisville g.
Nashville railroad for the past twenty
years. died at that place last night
about IL o'clock. He mad been i'll of
Brisht's disease for only about two
weeks and his death will be learned
with regret by a large number Of peo-
pie.
Major Weeks was known through
out West Florida and was liked by all
with whom he was acquainted. Be-
sides his long service at River JUNO
ton the deceased has also been In
the service OF the Louisville & Nash
vile at other points on local divis-
oins. He was a member of the Ma
sonic and Knights OF Pythias lodges.
The deceased is survived by a wife
and two children.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-18
WOMAN BURIED
WHO DIED DEC. 6
REMAINS OF MRS. GERTRUDE
YoUNGsHAND, WHOSE BODY
HAS BEEN HELD FOR RELA-
TIvEs, is BURIED IN ST. MICH.
AEL'S CEMETERY.

The body of Mrs. Gertrude Young
shand, who came to this section a
year or more ago, and who died in
this city on Dec. 6, was buried yester-
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in ST.
MichaePs cemetery. Rev. j. r. w.
Reinhardt of the German-Lutheran
church conducting the funeral SER
vices.
The remains have been held at
Pou's undertaking parlors since Mrs
Youngshand's death in the hope Of To-
eating some of her relatives, but none
were ever heard from so the body was
buried.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-18
AS Details are Received
List of Victims oQuake

CONTINUED from Page One
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-18


now pouring into the devastated dis
tricts. At Sora it is estimated hsI
one thousand are buried beneath TIL
debris.
Continued slight earth tremos
throughout the ruined district hav
driven the people to the open. Off.
Gals declare no houses are safe,
The government has appropriate
one million dollars for the sufferer
Severe weather is adding to inserts
of the homeless. At Ortucchio NAM
women and children were buried un-
der a ruined church which Afterwards
took fire and many were burned aligs
The American churches are doing good
relief work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-18

invested IN equal amounts in the
Bank of England and in three banks
Of good repute in the United States
as trust fund for the benefit of her
children in case of necessity arising
out of the war.
Her will also directs that surgeon
shall be employed to open the veins
and arteries of her heart after her
death, "as L have a great fear of
being buried alive
Mrs. MackirCly was the widow of
Archibald Mackirdy, who was for
twenty-seven years an American con-
sular representative in Persia. He died
in 1909.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-18
King Palafox Reaches
Here on February 10

CONTINUED From Page one.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-18
MARINES REACH
THE CITY FROM
P H|LAO ELPH IA
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY
FIVE OF THEM ARRIVED LAST
NIGHT IN TWO CARS, COMING
BY WAY OF JACKSONVILLE.

The machine gun company of the
marine corps, composed of 125 officers
and men, reached the city last night,
occupying two cars. The command
came from Philadelphia, going to
Jacksonville by steamer and there
taking the train for Pensacola
The men We're taken direct to the
navy yard, where they will be sta
toned in future.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-18
COTTON MAY
BE SHIPPED TO ITALY

Washington, January 1.-THE Ital-
ian foreign office has assured the
American foreign office at Rome that
American cotton may now be ship
ped freely ito order with no en-
barge on its expectation which
was placed on it last December by a
decree forbidding the re-shipment of
any article on italian embargo list
which included cotton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-18
GEN. sToEssEL DEAD.

London, Jan. 17.-Th death of Lieu
tenant General Anatole MikhaIovitcA
Stoessel, defender of Port Arthur, was
in a Petrograd dispatch to
Reuters. He suffered from paralysis
for several months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-18

again on Jan. 81 to make final ar
rangements for the reception.
PHUNMAkERS MEET TONIGHT.
The Phunmakers will hold meet
ing tonight, when reports of commit
tees will be received and other mat
tiers considered. The report OF the
membership committee, one of the
most important committees named,
will be the feature OF the meeting,
though the matter OF subjects for
floats and general plans will be dis
cussed.
The Phunmakers are much encour-
aged over the manner in which the
announcement of their first show has
been taken by the public and 1t can
be safely stated that this entertain
ment will equal II not surpass any at
tempt before made by this organIza-
ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-13
OCCUM AND VERSAILLES
Parrish Fair Well Attendsd-Sueeessfu
Party-House Sold.

The third In series Of fairs being
held by st. Joseph's parish was held
in the parish hall Tuesday evening and
was largely attended. A number of out
OF town friends were present. Rev. F.
R. pesSureault with his able assist
ants is working hard for the success
Of the fair.
i Vivian A. Perkins has entered the
employ Of Deep River electrical firm
IRVING Gregory succeeds Mr.. Perkins
- electrician for the Totokett Manu-
featuring company.
William Kinder, after a weeks hunt
ing trip and visit with friends in this
vicinity. has returned to Pawtucket,
r !.
= r. B. Swan, after three weeks vaca-
tion spent a-feId with dog and gun,
has returned to his duties at the To-
4okett store.
! To Bulletin Newssiri.
Anna. LaRoche, the favorite Bulletin
newsgiri, is regaining her strength
after recent illness.
Guests Well Ente tanned.
Mrs. II. A Richards and H. Hold
ridge. ably assisted by Mrs. Frohman-
der and daughter. Miss Anna, are re-
eeivinE many compliments for the sue
fes6ful and pleasant Halloween party
held recently in the Occum hall. Near
" 40 enjoyed the hospitality OF Mrs.
Richards and Mr.. Holdridge.
Property Sale.
Irving Gregory has sold his residence
In Versailles to NJ. Silva.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-13
5000 CHILDREN GUESTS
OF JOHN q. ROCKEFELLER.
AZ the Cleveland Flower Sho~r-Bis
Coliseum Jammed.

Cleveland. O., Nov. IA second
section of school children NUMBERING
$4,000 were the guests Of John d.
Rockefeller at the Cleveland flower
show today. Ample arrangements for
handling the big crowd were made and
the children. had more. chance to en-
Joy the show than yesterday, when
a ike throng jamned the bill coliseum
20 overlooking.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-13
WILLIAM A. soMERs ELECTED
CONTINUED from Page sevsn)

TWIN F@9@ SGNWul
r. Branche and w. w. Beckwith; au-
ditors, j. H. flaming and Otto E.
Wulf, both reelected.
The secretary was empowered to
cast one vote for the officers as nom
mated. and President Cruickshak was
empowered to cast one vote for Mr..
Pearson as secretary and treasurer for
next year. When the matter of the
election of the directors came up e. C..
Jewett moved that the chair appoint
committee Of three to bring, in a list
Of nominees. The motion was carried
and II. R. Brancf1e. Clarence A. Spear
and Gustave Lambert were appointed
the committee. Their report was &C
cepted as made. : q,
President sonners Accepts.
Following the election Of Mr.. Somers
burst of applause aAd cries OF
Speech! Speech!" Mr.. Somers voiced
his acceptance Of the ONCE in the fol-
lowing words:
Gentlemen and Members Of the Nor
witch Chamber Of Commerce:
For the honor OF being called to the
executive chair of this body, want to
express my grateful thanks. fear
that 1t is a larger undertaking than
should care to assume were it not for
the fact that we have so many men
am sure that I can rely upon you for
guidance and support under all Diff
cuIties.
I am absolutely without experience
in public or associate affairs. therefore
you must not expetc too much from
me. This is the only organized body
] have ever been associated with. ]
will do all in my power to carry out
the principles for which the Norwich
Chamber Of Commerce stands. and ac-
cept my appointment for one year as
your president.
Upon motion of c. Edward Smith, a
vote Of thanks was passed the retiring
officers. e. C. Jewett moved that a
vote Of thanks be extended the Nor
witch Commercial school for their val
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-13
POSTAL SUB STATION
Will Be at 20 Lafayette Street-Pest-
master Murphy Secures Service.

Postmaster Murphy has received
several requests from residents OF
the Falls section, for a postal station
in that locality and upon his recon-
mendation, the department has ordered
a station, established at 20 Lafayette
street, which is in Cunningham
block. 1t is to be known as Station
No and will be for the sale of
stamps, receipt of registered matter,
and to issue money orders.
The establishment of this station
will be greatly appreciated by the peo-
pie of that section, as there has been
no accommodation for mailing facili-
ties since the station which was for
merly at the corner OF Sachem and
Oneco streets was abolished, some
years ago.
Herbert 8. Young, for q great many
years clerk In charge OF the Norwich
Town branch. having sold his business
to William Smith, forwarded his res
ignatfon to Postmaster Murphy on Oc-
tober 3dst, and the new proprietor.
William Smith, has been appointed
clerk in charge to MI the vacancy, and
viii personally see that the patrons of
that section receive all the benefits OF
the service.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-13

California is increasing its lemon
production.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-13
liable assistance the past year, and

liable assistance the past year, and
this motion was carried.
Upon motion of w. D. Rogers, 1t
was voted that the eastern Connecticut
mid-winter banquet be left in the
hands of the executive COMMITTEES. H.
r. Branche moved that the creation of
the new bureaus be left in the hands
of the board of directors, and this mo-
ton was sustained.
Remarks for the good of the chamber
were heard from the following: Charles
H. Preston, Abner Schwartz, j. E.
Vaughn, Robert McNeely and D. T.
Shea Of the housing committee. Sec
rotary Pearson announced that the
next meeting of the eastern Connecti-
cut development committee Is to be
held in Norwich early in December
Adjournment was then taken. and
those present enjoyed light refresh
ments. The committee In charge of
the refreshments comprised w. A
Somers, chairman, Frank G.. Aubrey
and c. s. F'airclough.
The board Of directors, with the Of
ficers, comprises the executive COM
mittee with a membership OF IT. The
directors who have another year to
serve are o. E. Wulf, william z.
Woods. ]. A. Hiscox. J. E. Tanning and
e. G. Jewett.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-13
Looking After Moving Picture House.

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 12.-Superirl-
tendent of State Police Thomas r,
Egan has returned from a trip through
the state on business In connection
with the enforcement of the law re-
lating to the licensing of moving pic
ture places. Under the law passed
at the last session of the general as
senbly license must be taken out
for such place in which these enter
tainments are given. The license fee
is sic and there are about $50 places
in the state. The superintendent mas
entire charge of the administration OF
the laws and issues the licenses,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-13

We beg to announce that after November
fifteenth Mr.. James D. Rough viii assume the
management of our New London store in con-
:. nection with the Norwich store.
We wish to thank our many customers
and friends in Norwich and vicinity for their
generous patronage during the past three
years
ur1oyalty and support have been most
gratifying to us and We respectfully ask for i,
continuance of the same.
We are constantly striving to render you
a more efficient service and will welcome
suggestions along this line.
S. j. REUTER- & SON, Inc.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-13
$5o,ooo GIFT TO BOSTON
MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS.
To Provide Scholarships and Advance
Sculpture and Modelling.

Boston, Nov. IA gift of $5o,0oe
by Mrs. Robert d. Evans to the Mu-
scum of Fine Arts was announced to-
night. 1t is to be- used to provide
scholarships and otherwise to advance
sculpture and modelling. The fund
was given in memory of Mrs. David
Hunt, mother of the donor. A mil
lion dollar addition to the museum
given by Mrs. Evans in memory of her
husband was opened q few months
ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-13
sseend Church Supper.

About 100 were served at the. regu-
lar missionary supper at the Second
Congregational church Friday evening
at $50 o'clock. Those on the COM
mittee in charge were Mrs. Chauncey
A, Sherman. Mrs. Arthur NJ. Thompson,
Mrs. John HiH and Mrs. William D.
Kicker. They were assisted by a num-
Der of the young ladies Of the Campfire
Girls.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-13
Ahe1snatism and Allied Pains-They
Must Go!

The congestion of the blood in its
now causes pain. Sloan's Liniment
penetrates TO the congestion and starts
the blood to flow freely. The body's
warmth Is renewed; the pain is gone.
The auian or woman who has rheu-
Tnafism, neuralgia or other pain and
fails to keep Sloan's Liniment in their
home Is like a drowning man refusing
d nope" Why suffer? Get a better
qf Sloan's. 25c and SOC. $1.0O bottle
holds SIX times as much as Csc size.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-13

Knives for cutting sugar cane are in
great demand in Cuba
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-13
Set Rid of Those Poisons in Your
! System!

You will ind DR.. Kings New Life
Pills q most satisfactory laxative in
Seieasirig the poisons from your sys-
tenn. Accumulated waste and poisons
cause manifold ailments unless re-
tAased. Dizziness, spots before the
AHeS. biackness and a miserable feel
Ing generally are indications that you
need DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Take
j. dose tonight and You will expert
erence grateful relief by morning. 55c
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-13
Notion Department

WHITE TwILLED TAPE of
of medium width in 24-yard
rolls. It's the kind of tape for
every day use
SATURDAY SPECIAL Sc
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-13

One baby out of hve dies before It
is year old. -yft>-o
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-14
SCALES MEASURE
WARNS COUNCIL
tOuLD POLICE CHIEF HANDLE.
IN iASUE-NEW AUTO TRUCK
ritOIDsED--THE MAYOR WILL
MEASURE OIL

Only once did tho city council
show any signs Of warmth In last
nights meeting. and this once was In
tho discussion of tho proposed weight
and measure ordinance. The move.
mcnt IL backed by several business
men. and tho heated discussion was
as 10 whether the chief OF police could
handle the additional duty Of inspect.
ing scales. measures. etc.
IT would take 80 much Of his time
he couldn't catch u boot-icggcr." said
one Of the councilmcn.
Not three hours "a week" said an.
other.
Hes not competent not trained
Ia that direction"
In the end tho matter yas laid over
Tor future consideration.
80 was the matter OF new auto
truck. u Was brought out that Mayor
ainson had already written TO one
conirsny In regard Ia auto trucks. but
u was Councilman Mathews suggcs.
tlon that such trucks could be too
large. aud small one. one that could
carry chemical tanks and ladders.
would be- suitable to klamath Falls.
II vas said that ladders were bor-
.rowed ,or Monday mornings Gre.
Other little matters were brought
10 the attention OF the council
ghe'hcr the street washers horse
should work when his master didn't
tho mnitcr of e'oggcd scwers---ihc
measuring Of oil tanks In the future
by the mayor. NO that the city should
he certain Of receiving full measure.
and the fiow Of hot springs into the
sewer. None OF these matters were
definitely decided upon. except the
mere accurate measure of oil bought
by tho city.
Several complaints were received.
the most important Of which was that
trnmps nnd Indians and other undo
often slept In the lot back Of
tho telephone ONCE. Tho chief OF po.
lice was instructed 10 rid the place Of
such gentry.
The water company will be asked
~ send an inspector TO repair broken
aud icskinx hydrants. etc. all over the
ciiy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-14
a1stjes sss ~ s6a1leN
(Not coal lanls)

pepartmsnt a u 1ntssior. Ualte1
States Land Onee at La3evlew.
Orseoa, August -. 1915.
Notice n hereby given t1at G. Bests
Stiles. whose posto0es ad1rses ~
klamath Fails. Oregon. dtd. q ~
1elh day Of Octobsr. 1914, ~ = tAisa
ofice sworn statsmsnt aad applieasion
No. 0s104. to purchase the. NDx
NwA. Ssctioa Is. Tovnship - ssath.
Ranee . east. willAzAstts Meeidlan.
and the timber thereon. under H. prG :
visions az the act q Juns :, 1e5e and
Aets amendatory. known = u Tan
Der and Stone Law" ct such valns =
iaiebt b Axed b. appsaise0snt. nd
that. pursuant 10 euch aDpliea4iGn. ehs
land and timber tAerso6 haye beea
appraised size. the timber eatimatsA
a 10000 bosri feet at 11.Ge ~ r..
aSi the land .. $50. that saia aDDd-
cant viii ole. dnai prose h suDDese q
his application and swesn state0Gat
on The 4th day u Novsabee. 1e1Gs -
fore C. r. D. Lap. clsEiI 6 ~ eeeafy
court. at Klanath yalls, 0ssO.a
Any persod u st liberty = Dsoesst
this purchase before satsy. q inltiats
a contest at any tins ts6ese DGtsat
issuss. by AliAg eosrobosats1 49,.
Wit In this egaes. allssins faeas vA1sA
would defeat tho entsy.
JAS 2. BURGESS. nsgistss.
9-17 lo-an
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-14

purity alone doesn't make .
cigarette SENSIBLE.
We don't know Of . single
one Of our cQmpetitors who
doesn't make his cigarettes OF
pure tobacco.
But q pure cigarette that
didn't taste just right wouldn't
DO for you. would it
And to be really sensible .
cigarette must give you moro
than purity and q good tasse.