davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-03
CHRISTMAS DONATIONS
TO PEARL &. HOME,

10 PEARL C. f1OME
Aubrey Saunders, Jr. $1.00.
j. j. Bowes third crate OF oranges.
Elizabeth Aiken chickens.
Mrs. Crary's school at Atmore, box
Of fruit and nuts.
Miss Leoma, Elisa and Maxine Bear,
two large boxes of candy.
Temple Bethel, one box OF candy.
Mr.. Frank Mayes. one barrel of
apples.
Mrs. Hilton Green, enc crate Of
oranges.
Mrs. Lottie Bennett, one box of
crackers.
Mr.. Herrider, half crate of oranges.
Mr.. James Gingles, crate OF oranges
apples and bananas.
Mrs. ]. T. Struggled and Mrs. C. H
Struggled, one turkey, one bushel Of
sweet potatoes and small coat for girl.
Werheld Grocery Co, fruit and s10O
Mr.. w N. AllDwols, TIVE chickens.
East Hill Grocery Co. sack Of grits
and sack of corn meal.
Mrs. w. NJ. Fisher, preserves and
Jelly.
Capt. I. H. Aiken one and one-half
tons Of coal.
Mr., Morris Bear, one ton of coal,
| candy, oranges and apples.
Mrs. Simpson Reese, toys, games and
two coats.
The Elks, two barrels Of apples,
crate of oranges, box Of cakes, and box
Of candy and check for ten dollars.
Presbyterian Sunday school, toys and
fruit
Kress store, box Of candy.
Tickets to st. Nicholas Girls Christ
mas tree.
st. Nicholas toys. candy and fruit
Nj. Max Kahn, stockings and box
Of candy.
Mr.. Mayes editor of The Journal for
printing articles.
Miss Maude Clarke and Alice Louise
Rocb, one basket of candy.
Miss Norma Hams of TT. Barrancas,
one box of cake and one sewing box.
We wish to thank Mr.. Emile I'feif-
fer for his daily donations OF bread
during the past year.
Miss Robinson, Miss Maura and Miss
Harris.
Mrs Cuthbert and Miss Warren who
assisted Mrs. Henry and Miss Vincent
in filing the chiIdren's stockings.
Everyone who has contributed -
the home during the past year,
STANDARDIZATION and children o. She
Pearl Eagan Home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-03

Dodson's Liver Tone under my per-
sonal money-back guarantee that each
spoonful will clean your sluggish liver
better than a dose Of nasty calomel
asd that it won't make you sick
Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver
medicine. You'll know it next morn
ing because you will wake up feeling
fine, your liver will be working:
headache and dizziness. gone; stomach
will be sweet and bowels regular.
Dodson's Liver Tone is emit ely veg
ctable, therefore harmless and cannot
saiivate. Give it to your children.
Millions of people are using Dodson's
Liver Tone instead of dangerous calo-
mel now. Your druggist will tell you
that the sale of Calomel is almost
stopped entirely here. Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-03
IN DE GLOOM ERIN.

BY Sarah 2. NJ. Greene.
De Massa oh de sheepfop
Dat guard the sheepfor bin,
Looked out in de gloomerin' meadows
Whar de long night rain begin
So he called to de hirelin' shephe'd:
rs my sheep-is dey all come in?"
oh den," says de hirelin' shephe'd,
"Dey's somebody's black and thin
And some dey's po' OF wedders-
But dc res dey's all brung in
Den de Massa OBJ de sheepfor
Dat guard de sheepfoP Lin
Goes down in de gloomerln' meadows
Whar de long night rain begin
SO he let down de ba's oh de sheepfop,
Calm sof' Come in! Come in"
Den up through de gloomerin' mead
ows,
Through the col night rain an win.
An up through de gloomerin' rain pat
Whar de sleet IA piercin' thin
De po los sheep oh de sheepfoP
Dey all comes gadderin' in!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-03

cards and dancing were thoroughly en-
joyed by the many guests who SO
much delight IN Mr.. and Mrs. King
hospitality.
Miss Mary Vic Boyle is spending
few days with friends and rela-
tfves Of Pensacola
Among the teachers who leave for
their schools this week are Misses
Myrtle Nipe, Vallie Jones, Willie
Bowling, Irene Brown. Laura Beck Nc
Connell, Annie Mcdonald and Donna
Jones.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-03
WooIMEN CIRCLE TO
MEET NEXT THURS DAY.

The members Of Oak Grove No. f.
Woodmen Circle viii meet at the W.
o. w, Hall corner of Baylen and
Romano streets next Thursday Janu-
airy 18th at three O'Clock D. m. The
members of the degree team are
asked to be at the hall at two-thirty
as their Captain Mrs. Catherine
Brown wishes to have the team prac-
tice for the installation which will
take place the following week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-03
Mr.. GONZALEZ RETURNED
TO BIRMINGHAM.

Among those who enjoyed the
Christmas season with parents and
friends in Pensacola was Mr.. Felix
Gonzalez, who has been visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Gonzalez.
Young Mr.. Gonzalez returned the
latter part of the week to Birming-
ham, where he has a lucrative posi-
ton. He was accompanied by Mr..
Brooks Noteworthy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-03
PRESENTED WITH
EMBLEM PIN.

Mrs. Karen B. Nelson, worthy
guardian of Oak Grove No. 4. Wood
men Circle received a pleasant sur
prise at the meeting last Christmas
Eve when she was presented with a
beautiful emblem pin. The pin was
presented by Mrs. Ida Williams. Mrs.
Leoma Boghich, Past Guardian and
Mrs. Hattie E. McCurdy, clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-03
ENTERTAINED FOR
MISS JOHNSON,

Mrs. r. w. Roberts No. AL North
Palafox, entertained Friday night In
honor of her guest Miss Joe Johnson
of F. F. c. Tallahassee. Those present
Mrs. B. Sprinkle and Tooly; Misses
Nettie Tremire, Lucille Thorpe; Messrs.
Geo. Fell, James Waggener and Cliff
ford
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-03
LIMO. SHEPPARD
ENGAGEM EMIT.

Mrs. Joe Sheppard announces the
engagement of her daughter Lillian
Francis. to Mr. Harold Victor Lind
The marriage will be quietly solem-
nized at the home of the bride al
baskerville Thursday, January 7th. No
cards.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-03
"GREATER PENSACOLA"
LADIES' NEST NO. 1886.

The members Of Greater Pensa-
cola" Ladies' Nest No. 1886 Order of
Owls will meet at the w. o. w. Hall,
corner of Baylen and Romano streets
next Thursday, January 7th, at sew
en-thirty p. m. Every member re-
quested to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-03

Clark, Robt. Johnson, Hal Laney,
John Lewis. Jos. Richie. A. Cleve-
| land Sherrer, Paul Stroude, Lamar
Waters.
Miss Hattie Lu Trammell of Mus
cogee was unable to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-03
MEETING MAGNOLIA
TEMPLE NO. 4.

Magnolia Temple, No. 4, will hold its
regular meeting next wednesday night
at 1880, and will have installation OF
officers. All members are requested
to be present. After the meeting light
refreshments will be served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-03
GUEST OF
MRS. w. G. BARROW.

Miss Esse Yar0rough Of Geneva,
Ala. is the guest for several weeks Of
Mrs. w. c. Barrow and family.
Miss Yarbrousht has many friends
here. made on former visits, who are
welcoming her most cordially.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-03

Fo- Weakness and Loss Of Appetite.
rba Old standard general strengthening
to-ic GROVES TASTELESS chill
Tonic. drives out Malaria and builds up
the system A true tonic A sure Ape
tier For adults and children 5oc S-AdYi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-03

We can fix your Magnetic
and guarantee it. Standard
Repair Works, 1877 East Ear
ragossa street. Phone 1875.
3Jan1t"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-03
KNIGHTS AND LADIES

The Catholic Knights and Ladies
will meet on Monday cvenirS at 49,
with Mrs. Elizabeth Rady.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-03
MILWAUKEE, POLICE FACE DEEP
WOMAN MYSTERY

- Milwaukee, Wis.,, July 3.-The. po-
lice today are investigating the re-
port of a woman have been thrown
into the Milwaukee river in the rear
of the First National Bank building
shortly after midnight. They are
dragging the river for her body.
CameIlo Grager, a Waterman, told
the following story to the police:
81 was walking with CameuO GOU-
,letta, another Waterman, when we
heard a man and woman qUarreling
in the rear of the bank building. A
moment later we heard yell and
then the words:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-03

a" George! George, dear! Don't
throw me in, George, dear"
We ran to the foot of Mason street
and met the Waterman of the Manu-
facturers' Home bldg, who had been
attracted by the noise. When we
reached the river we saw heavy rip
pies and bubbles in the water a few
feet from the bank building.
New -York.-Jacob II. Schiff head
ed committee in effort to mediate diff
ferences of 10000 garment workers
and their employers. Committee adj
dressed letter to employers assoCia-
ton, asking that it grant unions de-
mandS
New Britain herald., 1915-12-14
BANG, CRASH, bALLS:AND PINS
in Various Leagues Filling Up Fine Averages

le royal was predicted at the
 owing alleys this afternoon Nonpareils and the Gladia-
 he'd in the match. that would he tie now existing for first Each team entered into the
 fident of the outcome. A num-
 langes have occurred in the
 of the players during the ee weeks, and as a result Ed
 ho has, lead the league since ation, was displaced by Daly
 Brien and McEvoy piled up t scores that tied them for place. The high singles goes berg who last week bowled ill m securing a score of 11S. of the Gladiators has the Tree string score. The Non- hold the record T for high |ngle registering S55 and the ring average is~.now in the |on of the Gla diator with a 5 1915.
 ian Rogers has compiled the (g list of averages in the vari- sues: .4 y...
New Britain herald., 1915-12-14
The Status of the Giants.

Where will McGraw and the Giants finish next fall? No club owner or manager cared to say, except that opinion was unanimous in lifting John ]. out of the murl<y shadows of the cellar.
 "McGraw may spend one season underground" remarked rival leader, "but not two. Whether he can move up from last place to first rlace is another problem. I believe he will have the Giants back in the first division, but he must dig up some new stuff at Marlin to plug one or two weak spots before he can hope to beat third place. He needs at least two more first class pitchers. another catcher. infielder and outf1elder to get very far
 As for catchers, Chief Meyers may stage comeback this season of more than passing note. The Chief has all ready started work for the next campaign. We ran into him a day or two ago engaged in a handball work out in order to be fit for the first call The Chief is more than passing keen to wipe out his part of the Giant cave-in of 1915 and regain his old
 zoo attitude. We understand that McGraw is willing.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-14
BLIZZARD WEATHER B. B. TALK

Which would you prefer to do bat tie for you, a baseball team of stall warts like this:
 Weilman, Tesreau, Shore, Alexan- der and Johnson, pitchers; Henry and Cady catchers; Merkle, first base; La joie, second base; Fletcher, shortstop; Zimmerman, third base Mcbride utility; Wheat, left field; Williams (Cubs), center field; Crawford, right field; Cravath, utility; or
 A team of sawed-offs runts and hammered downs like this:
 Cicotte, Mayer, Leonard, Dauss and Hamilton, pitchers; Schalk and D. Burns, catchers; McInnis, first base: Groth. second base; Maranville. shortstop; Maisel, third base; Bush. utility; Lewis, left field; Kauff, center field; G. Burns, right; Liebold, utility?
 The leviathans have the better pitching staff, but the small-to-me iums have hitting and fielding in- field and outfield of formidable strength and a pair of crack catchers.
 President Robert Lee Hedges of the St. Louis Browns has put in a bid for J. Franklin Baker star third sacker of the Athletics, who has been on a strike and was out of big league baseball during the past season.
 Representatives of four clubs in the National league have announced inten- tions of swapping players with the St. Louis Cardinals during the annual meeting of the Tener organization in New York this week. Managers Mo- Graw, Robinson, Stallings and Bres- nahan of the New York, Brooklyn. Boston and Chicago clubs, respective ly, are the ones who are willing to do business.
 Training camps of the St. Louis Cardinals and St. Louis Feds have been selected. The Nationals will re- turn to Hot Wells, Tex, and the Feds will hook on Hot Springs, Ark H. w. Thomas, an English golfer is not troubled by the loss of his legs on the firing line in France. He equipped himself with a wooden pair of self-starters and is now going the rounds of the links as usual. Bill James, the Detroit Tiger hitch CT. who made trip with the Natioual and American league tourists to San
New Britain herald., 1915-12-14
WELSH BEATEN.

Philadelphia, Dec. 14.-f'reddle Welsh. the lightweight champion, was outfought in a six-round bout here last night by Jimmy Murphy Of this city. They met at catchweights and both appeared to be several pounds above the lightweight limit. Although Welsh was the cleverer of the two, his work was marred by frequent clinchlng. Murphy was very aggressive and led in every round after the first. In the second round he cut Welsh's lip With a hard left and in the fourth round staggered the champion with right cross to the head, Welsh saving him. self by clinching.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-14
SUFFERS THROUGH WAR.
Charges in Succession to More Than
 100 British Titles.

London, Dec, 1.-The new issue of "Debrett's Peerage," the official annual record of British titles, stris~ ingly illustrates how the aristocracy has suffered through the war. A roll died of wounds, filling twelve pages.
 The list contains the names of one member of the royal family, six peers, sixteen baronets, six knights, seven members of the house of copa- mons, one hundred and sixty -four companions of various orders, ninety five sons of peers, eighty-two sons of baronets, and eighty-four sons of knights Changes in succession to more than one hundred titles thus have been caused.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-14
BUSY SEASON FOR
 BOY ATHLETES
Indoor Events Arranged By Di- rector PilZ Should Be Interesting

Director Arthur A. Pilz of the Boys athletic events to be held at the club during the coming months, the first events to be held Wednesday evening. The program as arranged by Mr. Pils is as follows: r'7 it
 First three boys scoring highest number of points in twelve events shall receive gold, silver and bronze medals. Scoring will be taken from Spalding scoring table. The first eight will constitute the Boys club Athletic team. their picture to be sent to Spalding Go. to be published in their Athletic Guide 1916-17. Events Ire as follows: ' ''f A'e.
 December 15-20 yards dash.
 January 5-3 broad Jumps.
 January 12-Running high broad Jump. '''''F '''
 January 19-Rope climb 12 feet.)
 January 26-Standing broad jump.
 February 2-Running broad jump.
 February 9-RunninH high jump.
 February 16-1-S mile potato race.
 February 23-Standing high jump. March 1--Obstacle race.
 March S-Throwing medicine ball tOlympic style.)
 March 15-1-2 mile run.
 The basketball season will open up December 17, there are six nations alities represented: Jewish. Irish, Lithuanian, Swedish, Polish and Ger man, and great rivalry exists among them. Games Friday night will be Irish vs. Polish; Jewish vs Lithuan- l ian. A calendar contest is well under way and promises to create much in- terest among the boys. The contest will close January 1b, prizes being awarded to the boys bringing in call | cndars of greatest educational value.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-14
43S 466 411-1315
Berlin Construction
JAKE IS GENEROUS.
Yankee Owner Would Trade Maisel
 for Eddie Collins.

Chicago, Dec. 14.-"I would trade Maisel for Eddie Collins," said Col onel Jacob Ruppert, president of the New York Americans yesterday when told on his arrival that President Comiskey of the White Sox wanted the Yankees third baseman. We are endeavoring to strengthen our team not weaken it, and believe we could find places for both Maisel and Bak CT if we could sign the latter.' Col onel Ruppert was the first of tho out of town representatives to ar rive for the American league meeting which is to be held here Wednesday. He said Captain Huston was expected Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-14
HERZOG HOLDS JOB.
Cincinnati Will Keep Him as Manager
 for Another Year Anyway.

New York, Dec. 14.-Major and minor league baseball clubs were well represented at three or four of the uptown hotels at New York yester- day. Plans and rumors of deals for next years playing season were heard or all sides but only two definite state ments were made. One was that Charles Herzog will remain as mana ger of the Cincinnati Reds for at least another year. The other was that President Joseph J. Lannin and Charles H. Ebbets had arranged for a series of three games to be played in Brooklyn between the Boston worlds champions and the Superbas at Ebbets field on April 6, 2 and &.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-14
Tough Choice.

Next seasons National league race is the toughest choice I have ever seen.' remarked one of the leading managers present 1T don't believe the Phillies can repeat, and while rather favor the Braves, they are cer- tainly not as high up in the winter dope as they werel this time a year ago. Then they looked to be in- vincible. Now they merely look a shade better than any one else-but not enough better to amount to much
 It's a tough pick-the tOuohest I've ever seen, for about six of the eight clubs are practically neck and neck. '
New Britain herald., 1915-12-14
Games Thursday. SannapS VS. Warriors, Scouts vs. Braves.

The Union Mfg. company team kept up it's fine work last evening when they defeated the Stanley Works five. two out of three games. The victors also established a new league record for high string, knocking the pins over for a score of 544 in the third game. Hogan was high man of the evening, with score of 11S. Lantone anchor man for the losers bowled in consistent form.
 The Landers F'rary & Clark Mo- team trimmed the Berlin Construction five. two out of three games. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1915-12-14


 chise-League Has Paid for Reser- vation in Hartford and Springfield
 New York, Dec 14.-Major and minor league baseball clubs were well represented at three or four of the uptown hotels yesterday. Plans and rumors of deals for next years play ing season were heard on all sides, hut only two definite statements were made. One was that Charles Herzog will remain as manager of the Gin cinnati Reds for at least another year. The other was to the effect that Presi- dent Joseph J. Lannin and Charles P. Ehbets had arranged for a series of three games to be played in Brooklyn between the Boston worlds cham 1 pions and the Superbas at Ebbets field on April 6, and S.
 1 President Edward c. Barrow called l I.he annual meeting of the Interna- i tional league to order late yesterday afternoon and after three-hour l session he announced that the meet i ing had adjourned to meet here again | on January 17. Every club in the league was represented and the session was for the greater part de- i voted to arranging for next years cir cult. Alvin Smith and Jack Dunn of the Richmond, Va, club denied hay ing any intention of shifting their franchise They will stick to Rich mond, they said, no matter what other clubs might do.
 The Harrisburg clubs location on | the 1916 circuit was the principal 1 matter discussed at the meeting, and three places-Hartford, Springfield 1 and Worcester-were mentioned President Barrow stated that the In. ternational league had paid the Ma tional Association for the reservation of Hartford and Springfield. He said his league would be willing to give up it's claim on these two cities provided that his league would secure a free field for the Harrisburg club to be settled at Worcester. Messrs. T. H Murnane, Boston; John J. Farrell Auburn, N Y, and Barrow, who were appointed last month at San Fran cisco as a committee for the revision of playing territory in New England reported to the m meeting yesterday ant final action on their part will bt taken when the league meets mex month. Meanwhile the franchise o, 1 the Harrisburg club is entrusted tc 1 tho care of President Barrow. and Inc | believes he will secure desra b le place in New England to which it will l bo transferred.
 The questions of salary and player limits were discussed. as we'll as 1 several economical suggestions. Just 1 after the session was concluded l President Barrow said "The Inter national league has weathered every storm safely and today it is in g sound condition, sounder in fact thar might be expected after such bat baseball year,
 The National league meeting will bt held here today and club owners ant | managers from Chicago, Pittsburg | Cincinnati, St. Louis, Boston ant Brooklyn were on hand early yester day None of the Philadelphia ol New York club officials had put in ar appearance at the meeting place up to late hour last night. Captain Illus ton of the New York club, and Presi- dent Lannin of Boston, will leave here today to attend the annual meeting of the American league at Chicago or | Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-14
The Next N. l.. Race.

National league club owners are looking ahead to one of the games hest seasons For the first time in nrany years there isn't a favorite in the field for the next campaign, where "cnybodys race" is the only done that can be turned up.
 The Phillies by most magnates and managers are not picked to repeat Few insiders believe Bakers club will frish on top next fall. But still fewer insiders have any idea what club will lead the summer parade.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-14
AUTO TIRES MADE OF
 ARTIFICIAL RUBBER
German Inventors Discuss Method Which Proves SuccessfuI-Win
 Wear for Year.

of artificial rubber are now being made iu Germany, the Overseas News Agency says.
 In his address to the Reichstag last week, Chancellor Won Bethmann- Hollweg said German inventors had discovered a method of producing synthetic rubber.
 The Frankfurter Zeitung now an- nounces that at almost the same hour that the chancellor's statement was made, the news agency says, "a factory succeeded in working this rubber into tires which will wear for a year."
New Britain herald., 1915-12-14
LOCAL BOY MAY PLAY.

Sherrod E. Skinner of this city, a sophomore at the Rensselaer, Poly technic Institute, was yesterday pro- nounced eligible to play on the bas- ketball team. Rensselaer, with seven R. men and a number of the old squad men back has material of plenty to choose from. Skinner does not handle himself as well as some of the old veterans, but will probably be given an opportunity to substitute this year.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-14
ATTENTION, YALE.

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 14.-Har- ward athletic statistics issued yester- day show that 1923 students have en- Gaged in major and minor sports so Tar this year, the largest number in the history of the university. The increase was 299 over last year. Football proved the most popular, with 365 names enrolled, while PAY athletes went out for track games, and 252 played tennis.