davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-01-21
Professional Cards
Or. S. r. RIDLEY

Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon.
Mineral Point. Wisconsin.
Office over lvey's Pharmacy. hours9a.
m. to noon. 2 to 5 & Z to s .. m.
Telephones 2432. house 2.S}
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-01-21

There are two kinds OF farmers.
one tries 10 take all the advice he
hears and the other won't take any
at all
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-01-21

II Is wen to heSs visions OF better
LIE than -hNs OF every day, but It 10
the life OF every day from which edo.
mants OF better life must COME
Maeterlinck.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-01-21

When the soal communes with the
spirit OF nature the back to the farm
movement prevails
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02
SATURDAY WAS
SENTENCE DAY
IN u. S. COURT
JUDGE GALL SENDS PosroFFicE
ROBBERS UP FOR COUPLE or
YEARS, WITH ADDITION or
FINE.

Yesterday was sentence day n the
United states court and an those uho
had either pleaded guilty. or who mad
been convicted. during tire week. sto~s
before the bar and received their -
spective penalties. Among those SEN
fenced were ths two negroes. Arthur
Reese and CHARLES Hines. VINO were
cent up 20 the Fedora penItentiary al
Atlanta for two years each. In addition
20 having bees fined t1o0 and costs
Eighteen othem were then sentenced.
a. follows
Minnie Canouu. colored. violating
Mann act; tFo months ice Escamhla
county jail
Peter Smlti. colored. assauftlng on
the high sen 80 days In Encambia
county jail
Jeff Neild and Nun. Hyues. Illicit
distUungs e4h fined gl0e and costs
and slz monns On the tencral penffen -
uary az Atanta. Ca.
Henry brennan. HHrt dfsfF1ghsa.
sis months 81 federal psnttcntfary.
James Eysns igicIt Disabling. one
year tn fedNal peniterualy and 500
and costs.
Luther Rehardson. Writ dlsuuIun
one year en- sderai peulientIarg az At
Iania. Eaeaof his fuur auus nn H.u
charge. wen sent up for STA months
each
g. Morasa selling liquor without
r7f a"'fe ifrssse. six months at Allan
"a and gt0ohne.
-.euEsr Jaeason, Illicit dIHfiHlnE. six
months a. Aianta and si08 nns
Perry WNswurth. illicit dist.FInR:
one month Ia Jackson county sail and
Tue ~ 500 ca costs
Nlek wade same change as above.
and same science.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02
TO SHIP 4.5OO
BARRELS ROSIN
sRITlsH STEAMSHIP BELLuciA,
WHICH SHOULD &c ~ PORT
TO-DAY. WILL LOAD OUT LARGE
CONSIGNMENT.

For tire PURPOSE q leading 500 bar
rels ~ rosin. for two local firms. the
British steamship Beilueia T. coming
e. Pensacola. probably today. and vii
taxa a berth on the east side ~ Tar
raaona wharf
Should the steamer reach port IN
time today. cargo Will probably be
rushed aboard Il sha is late In ar
irving. cargo win not Be started until
tomorrow. and IL will require but one
day q load the entire shipment
II vas reported yesterday that a
salilnE vessel would be here shortly 90
Load either g complete cargo. ~ a vsy
large Consignment. ~ naval stores. hut
Ell efforts 70 locate the name ~ shin
or shipper were unsuccessful ID mas
81 TIRE shipment viii Be made IL ves-
eel 90 arrive shortly. ard the conrGsn.
meut bouses and uent cut by an out
of-town firm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02
SUNDAY PROGRAM
AT OLIVE CHURCH

The following Is the program a. the
Olive Baptist church. Rev A. ,.
Ransley, pastor. Tor sunday, May ?
at 7sso p. m:
7sSo prelude. niAno vo-untary--Airs.
Geo Iaamnn.
Fuvocation-Rev "a. r. Pierce
scripture reading By the Pastor.
offertory, Piano--Mrs Leaman.
ttgcW ord BY the Pastor.
SO, The Place ~ the Public School
IN Building for Citizenship Miss Edna
smith, Principal school District No 4.
Vocal S0lo=-Mr Jos A. Hicks. Of the
First RRpiist Church. Pensacola.
$40. Tire Place ~ the sunday
school Mr. Downing. Superintendent
Methodist Sunday school. Facambia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02
MAY DAY LUNCHEON BY
DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLASS

May DAY waa beautifully celebrated
BY the Domestic Science class. See
ttca 1--WE, of the Pensacola High
achool. TIE students entertaining with
6 luncheon e. whica tneY invitsl a
number - theiF friends
under tire direction q their teach
81. Miss Helen Carter. the puplh IN
the Domestic Science classes have
made wonderful proErees. &c was fully
tateated a. the luncheon. which vas
planned ~ them On every detail TIE
entire menu also icing their can.
Their guests Cor the afternoon were
Miss allie Ynieatra. Miss Leila Aher-
er1mbie. Mias Bitch. Miss sara Don
a,daon. and Sir. Tyler
Miss Ethel Twltty acted e. hostess.
nna was assisted by Misses Matilda
Brown and H0Wenn Marsh.
The table was exauls-se fn SIS dec
eraticne. covered Hith white damaaE.
e vas conferred with a May Pole =
pink and white about the base -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02

which we're clustered hundreds Of
sweet peas and 81 either end q the
table slender vases held the same ex-
gusife pink and white flowers. The
place cards. which were hanapa.nted
.n May Poles were the clever work
Of Miss Ethel Twitty and Miss Rowena
Marsh
The msna consisted 81 shrimp cock
taii anltlEes. vegetable sotsp. hr0lled
fish. mashed potatoes. crenmed Isas
in pattles beets teiIie pickles iced
tea plne aprls arid cheese sa-ad.
served with mayanaise strawberry ice,
niuts. and aaited pea nate.
The students prepHr.c TIE entire
menu themselves which was perfect
in az its "details and reflected mech
rcedlt Nor enig on the training mes
have had m Domestic Science. buj
showed & love ~ the beautiful in the
artistic arrangement - the table, and
the dainty manner in which every
thing Yves carried out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02

a very quiet but pretty wedding
which took place last Wednesday
might ~ Christ church AZ D m. was
that of Miss Minnie Hill snd Mr.. Rus
sell Robertson ~ Warrington. Fla.
Rev John "a Brown of8riatnR. The
wedding march was seautifuny play ed
- Miss Willie Wood
The bride. who was given away hy
Mr. H. D.. HuKheE wore q gown IF
Oriental lace and white satin with
tiny rose bud trimmings Her tulle
yeil was fastened with orange bios
SONS and she carried q bouquet ~
white carnations. her only ornament
being a chain and cross set with Ola
mondk.
She was attended av Niss Cora
Reed. cousin of the groom. as maid
- honor and Miss Josie F8ggiuni as
brides maid Miss Reed wore q
gown e. shell PINS chiffon over net
Win pink satin Elr4ie and carried a
bouquet If pink carnations Miss Fag-
eionl wore q beautiful gown ~ French
blue satin with oKer-dress ~ cream
lace she also carried pink carna-
tlona
The groom Was attended by Mr.
Geo Fcll sa best man. After the we'd
ding sers s,"sae bridal party VAS
beautifully entertained ~ supper bH
Mr. Hughey in the private dining
room If d Hughey cafe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02
SIR. Baldwin Schedule.

Leave Edmundson wharf
at $50 a. m, $3.50 p. m, and
z 90 D. m. Leave island IL 80
noon, 5 so p. m, and $50 p.
n. Launches leave city 1880
a. N. Mona Barrios' Orches
Ira on steamer Baldwin and
at the Pavilion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02

lnR. Tor Miss Hazel vallla, m honor 81
her approaching marriage 70 Mr. A.
Harrington. which takes place THIS
evening
The pretty courtesy teok the form
expression 81 the hospitality OF her
friends
The table n the beautifully decorat-
- dining room was most artistic IN
its treatment ~ white and pink roses
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02

There is a great satisfaction DE-
ved from clean shave. but when
vau ARMY AMMENs pRICKT.Y
WEAT q BABY POWDER after shaw
Hue il adds comfort from the fact that
Il prevents the sweat glands from be-
ing Errltated and keeps the skin per-
feet. Price 81 cents a. your drug
clst tAdv1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02
GERMANS STILL LOOKING
AFTER TRADE INTERESTS

Christiania. May lin order ~
check the inroads which wmr has maaa
on German trade n the Scandinavian
countries. a large number ~ German
commercial travellers have been grant
"a q fortights leave froui the army.
and are now visiting cid customers
They we're all sworn 20 secrecy re-
garding military matters before lesv-
ing Germany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02
v,eaI solo-vr ceorva T.saran

Vocal soio-Mr. George Leaman.
$50. The New woman-Mrul Mary
~. Morris
Vocal Solo--Miss AEine Hicks. six
year old daughter az Mr. and Mrs. Jos.
A. Hicks. Pensacola
s.so. The Bible View OF Citizenship
Rev. II. Il. Pierce.
Vocal solo Mr. Hicks.
sac. Temperance n Relation 60 Cit
izenship-By Judge r. y. BeEgs. Of
Pensacola.
Vocal Soio-Nrs. Mary n. Morris
Observation-Disclosures A. J. Ransley
Sis. Puatludc pian0--MrE. Leaman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02
slIRPRIsE PARTN.

Mrs Annie Durham was pleaeapt'--
sU. BTlsed Thursday afternoon AZ the
home 81 her daughter. Mrs. Il. k. Das S.
ia. ~ 1899 East strong street
The rooms were decorated with
roses and growing plants and the hon
oreese two Young granddaughter. Ma
bel Haekett and Anna Davis. served
delicious refreshments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02

corner Gregory and Pusfox streets
Monday Mag srd I'D 8 5. m. FIFTH
Anniversary q SIR. Browns rector
ship % the Parish
n q hoped thar n any members ~
the parish have failed % receive ln-
ritatlens. thcY wlli nuf fan 20 attend
far that reason. for an effort has been
made to reacts every member ~ the
church
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02
Sugar DAY.!

10 pounds pure GRADUATED
Sugar for Acc with each CASH
purchase of Sl.00 or morc.
Monday at Balkcorn's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02
DAILY WEATHER BuLLETi

United STATE Department ~ Agri-
culture. Weaenr Bureau. Charles H.
Marvin. chleft
DAILY WAITER BULLETIN.
Peusscou ria May ]. 1915.
Penaaeola's Temperature Data.
Highest on ecord tor Man 8g De-
urees
Lowest on Hc6rd for May. ~ de-
ar~eR
NiEht umTfature iu May usually
faN 10 es degrees
Highest temperature yesterday. IA
degrees
Lowest temperature yesterday. ~
degrees
psmNsla's Rainfall Data.
Rainfall N 24 hours tndlnw r.
m yrsterdaS Q inches
Normal raifaI for the month ~
May. 26k inscs
Total a.n1 this May To 2 p. rn.
yesterday = achos.
Deficiency tis year to April s6th.
81 inches
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02
PERSONAL. MENTION

Sire. Lillian Arnold. ~ New Or
leans. who is seriously bog at the home
~ her mother. Mrs George smith. T.
slightly improved though net set out
of danger
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02
RECEPTION FoR M.
AND MR.. Brown

The folloVsnv inTitatiors have beer
iaeaeds
D. eftian for ne Res and Mrs
John uruNn. at me annual meeHne
ef Christ church parish Sass hair
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02

See display adv. of Fire
mems Picnic on page num-
Der s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02
NETTING CATHOLIC
MfCATe AND LADIES.

The Catholic knights ana Ladies
sin niece Monday night 81 Z g. a. tae
home az Mrs. Al a. Mc8ure see
Fast Gadaden street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02

STR and Mrs. Horace WHiston ~
eW York city are VISITING Mr. and
rfield az their home on Bayou
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02

Sire. g. r. Presley. who is tu Nith
typhoid fever is now slightly inn
Fr0Ved
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02
DRoPsiPEcIALIsT
- - - d -

a. gives quick relief.
80 ureiy relieved many
weNN hopeless cases
sc ard short breath
scene often gives e.
firfef iu 1s ~ eH dasa
Treatment nenf EnNw
. o. oMAs e. GREEN
So N0R RI ORR H H
~ NnNN EoA al
Garth Ca
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02
FoR Mss FiAzEL vALLIA.

Sir ard Nfa & 81 sewers enter
tanned with dance oB Friday even
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-02
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.
'....~.s4~.4...

United state Department NJ Aprl.
culture. Wea&r Bureau. Charles g.
Ar4ets1sf shEaF#
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
SEEKING DEATH
 OF FOE, YOUTH SHOOTS ANOTHER
saugatuck Young Man Catches Gun for Enemy and New Quarrel Arises VICTIM DANGEROUSLY WOUNDED IN BREAST Posse of Civilians and Con stables Searches Woods
 for Assai1ant
(special to The Farmer.)

westport, Dec 3-Pasquale Pafzra of Saugatuck was almost nortalIy wounded this morning when Tony Nuzzo, aged IT, a section hand of Saugatuck, emptied one barrel of a shotgun into his breast after an ar gumenr
 Pafzra is in the Norwa1k hospital, where it is said his condition is dan ger1us. His chest is partly torn away and his vital organs are erious1y af- rected-
 Nuzzo has escaped and a posse of citizens, all the constables in West port and Saugatuck and Deputy Sher- rn Edgar H. Perry is seeking him ip the woodland in the neighborhood of the railroad.
 That Nuzzo( had been planning to shoot somebody else, when the argu- ment with PafzrA arose. is the &-s~ lief of the police authorities here, and they assume that the fight with Paf- zra forestalled what might have been another serious Nahray.
 Pafzra and Nuzzo were employed as section hands east of the Nauga- tuck station this morning. Pafzra had beeIE drinking before he went to work, it is thought. At 11:15 o'clock the two became involved in a wordy battle and Nuzzo ran to a near by heap of stones and procured a shotgun, which evidently had been hidden there.
 Nuzzo jshot at Pafzra- A great wound was made in his chest. The rest of the workers, who were in- censed at the act, chased him but he held them off, threatening .long enough to escape into the woods.
 Dr. Frank McLaurie of Westport examined the victim and had him re- moved to the hospital. A posse was then formed and search was begun for Nuzzo. He is known sometimes as Tony Knox As he has relatives in nearby towns, it is believed likely by the police that they will find him seeking refuge.
 Deputy Sheriff Perry called on the youths mother. She said her son had returned to the house shortly after having left to go to work, and, he went out again, saying that he was going to shoot somebody Up to that time he had had no quarrel with Pafzra, and 1t is believed he cached the gun for somebody else. Then, the po- lice think, he got an opportunity to use 1t on Pafzra.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
FABULOUS PERSONS
 TOO NOISY, ASSERT.
 PROPERTY OWNERS
Many Protests Against Royal Social Club, Re-
 monstrants Say

Tales of drunken men and women shouting in the early morning hours and of 30 empty beer cases left out side the clubhouse after a Sunday en- tertainment were related this morn ing when the county commissioners held a, hearing on the remonstrance against the Royal Social club of 839 Broad street. This is negro organi- zation.
 Thomas W. Rooney, a railway postal clerk, who owns property at 66 Lib erty street, was the witness who told about the empty beer eases. He said loud talking after midnight, the bank ing of an automatic piano and the spectacle of intoxicating women com ing from the club were annoying incl dents. He also thought it had de- grading effect on school children who had to pass. Since Nov, 1. when the remonstrance was filed, the club mem bers were very quiet, the witness said.
 Dr. R. L. Swain. pastor of the South Congregational church, testified that neighbors had appealed to him about the noise from the club. He declared the organizations reputation is bad. He knew Principal Williams of Pros pect school had objected On cross examination Dr. Swain, said he would not discriminate against the club be- cause it's members are negroes.
 Secretary William Siebs of the club testified that the initiation fee was 25 cents and dues 25 cents a month. The books showing amounts paid for whiskey and gin each month were read but nothing was said about pay ments for beer. The witness said cash was paid for the beer and no record was kept. The club has 105 members. No outsider can buy a drink, the sec retary declared. One of the exhibits was a framed letter from Mayor Will son in which he regretted that a pre- vious engagement prevented him from attending the opening of the club.
 The commissioners reserved decision on the remonstrance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
CAPTURED
 BY TEUTONS, IS REPORT

London, Dec. 3-Circumstantia1 ac- counts of the occupation of Monastir by an Austro-German force and the cutting off of telegraph conmunica- ton with the city are regarded here as conclusive although no official report to that effect has reached London.
 The effect of the capture of Monas- tir, the Serbian city of importance to hold out, the position of the Anglo French forces is awaited with the greatest interest as the invasion of this section of Macedonia may threaten the flank of the allies. No important events have occurred there for some time but with Monastir in the hands of. their opponents, the allies may soon be engaged in an important battle.
 In Montenegro the Austrians con- tinue their advance. Elsewhere in the northern Balkans no heavy fight ing has been reported of late.
 1taly's adhesion to the agreement not to conclude a separate peace was welcome news toe England, but the failure of Foreign Minister Sonnino to give more than a vague promise of military support to Serbia caused some disappointment. Little light has been thrown as yet on the mystery of Italy's policy in not declaring war on Germany. In this connection it is noted that other nations face a sirni- larly delicate situation. It is report ed the Austrian flag, instead of the Bulgarian, was hoisted over Monastir presumably in an effort to relieve Bull garia of the possibility of offending Greece.
 z Except for Russian reports of minor successes on the Dvina in the north, and on the Styr, in Galicia, no news has been received from the Russian front. Artillery and mining opera tiens occupy the fighters along the western battle line.
 Fog and incessant rain are delaying operations on the Austrio-Italian front. Reports from the Dardane1les indicate that the conbatants are en- gagged almost continuously in minor encounters, which do not seem to have any marked effect on their re- spective positions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
Penfield Denies He Is Director of New
 Projectile Concern

Major Waiter G. Penfie1d, works manager of both the Remington Arms and Ammunition Co. and the Union Metallic Cartridge Go. plants in this city today authorized a complete de- niaI of the report recently published in New York papers that he is di- rector of the Bridgeport ProjectiIe Co. of Bridgeport.
 "I wish you would state most em- phaticalIy for me-" said Major Pen field, that I am neither a director in the Bridgeport Projecti1e Co.,, nor will 1 become identified with the con- cern in any way"
 The denial came to a Bridgeport Evening Farmer reporter from Major Penfield today following a general rumor that had crept about this city that Major Penfield would soon as- sume general supervision over the three local plants, the rumor probably arising from the recent publication in New York that Major PenfieId had become director in the Projectile Company.
 As far as is now known the Bridge port Projectile Company is a separate company organized in this city by New York ca pita1ists allied with the Hoaaley interests who have hereto fore controlled the American & Brit ish Company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
ACCUSED HUSBAND PRAISED" $500 ON
 GEMS OF FAMILY
State Detective Virelli Re- turns Pawn Tickets to
 W. F. Fairs Lawyer

Pawn tickets showing that William F. Fair of Darie1n, had raised $9oo on jeweIry were turned over to Attorney John Keogh of Norwalk by State Po- Iiceman Vere1li today. Fair and John Devereaux of Darien are out on bonds of $5,OOO each, fixed by the criminal superior court for which they are held on the charge of manslaughter- It is alleged that they are responsible for the death of Margaret Fair, wife of William Fair. The womAn's body was found buried in the woods near Darien and as a result of the investI- gation which followed, Fair and Devereaux were arrested.
 The ticketsf were Issued by New York pawnshops and represented jew, elry owned by Fair and said to be- worth more than $2,O0. One man'ai ring is worth S460.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
First Detachment of Czar's Troops, Whose Entrance Is Relied Upon to Clear Balkan Situation, Arrives, Says Despatch to London. Austro-German Forces In Monastir After Long Cam paign Bulgarian Army Does Not Enter City, But Retreats to the South.

London, Dec. 3-"News that the Russians have entered Bull garia has: been received here and there is much speculation as to the next development, D Reuters correspondent at iSa- loniki telegraphs. Tt is ex- pected this move will have a far-reaching effect on the in ternational situation of Bull garia and will modify the whole aspect of affairs in the Balkans.''
 No direct and specific con firmation has been received in London of this message. It is recalled, however, that last week, Emperor Nicholas was said to have promised Premier Pachitch of Serbia, the appear ance of a Russian army in Bull garia within a week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
SALE OF LARGE STEEL
 COMPANY HERE
American Tube & Stamping Go. May Be Purchased By
 Great Corporation

From authoritative sources the Farmer learns that negotiations are in progress for the sale of the Amer in +his city, formerly known as the Wf1mot & Hobbs Co.,, located on Han cock avenue and with an open hearth department located on Stratford ave- u1e, and mills in Howard avenue
 The present negotiations which have have called directors of the concern to New York during the last three days, and which are believed to have been consummated last night are with large steel interests.
 Following the consolidation of the Wi1not & Hobbs Co some years ago under the American Tube & Stamping regime there has been 8 tendency to place. the management outside of Bridgeport.
 Large blocks of the stock have been held by local banks which are now largely interested in the contemplated safe.
 A dispute over the management of the American Tube & Stamping Go. arose August, 1914, when Frank A. Wi1mot and others in this city brought injunction proceedings against Charles G. Sanford, Charles B. Weeks, A N. Wheeler, Percy s. Hill and others in the superior court asking the court to enjoin the defendants from voting shares according to an alleged illegal pooling agreement At the time Wil- mot declared that he and his asso- ciates had been forced by threats of recefyershfp to transfer one million dollars worth of stock in the Ameri- can Tube & Stamping Go. This suit has since been an1icably settled be- tween the parties.