davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-14
Christ Churcl,.


Quinquagesima, Holy Communion =
7:45 a. m.
Sunday School-930 a. m.
Morning Prayer-11 a. m. e
Evening Prayer-4:30 p. m
Bishop Weed will preach at II a. m.
st. katherine's Church.
Corner Cervantes and Cordova ST.
DR.. A. c.. Smythe, rector Mr.. J.
w. Dorr, Sunday school, superinten-
dent; Mrs. Elizabeth c. Baya, organist
and choir director for IL Sunday morn
ing.
1st. Sunday in Lent, Feb IA.
Holy Eucharist a. m.
Sunday school $3.50 and also Bible
class $3.50.
Morning Prayer and Sermon II a.
Evensong-4:30
Order. of Services.
IL A. M.
1. Organ Prelude.
2. Proc. Hymn Though Faint, Yet
persuming we go on our way.
3. Venite-Robingson
4. TIE Deum-H. Van Baskerch
5. Benedictus-Anon.
o. I1yHlIl- spirit, Holy
Ghost, Stainer
Z. Sermon by the Rector.
s. Response-Burgeois
8. Offertory-Cast Thy Bread on the
waters-Roeckel. Mr.. B. A. Messenger.
TO- Presentation-Anon
IL. Recessional Hymn-Pleasant are
Thy courts above-Gilbert.
II. Organ-Postlude
Evensong 4:30 P NJ.
/. Organ-Postlude.
2. Glorious Things of Thee are
Spoken-Haydn.
8. Gloria Patri-Barnby.
4. Magnificat-Kettle.
5. Music Dimittis-Barnby
s. Vesper Hymn-Borntanski.
Z. Hymn, Q Jesus, Savior of the
Lost-Wilson.
8. Recessional Hymn, Sun of my
Soul-Ritter
8. Postlude-Organ.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-14

ing the other day killed quite a large
wild cat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-14
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

% West Wright Street.
Sunday school reviews a. m.
German service-10:30 a. m.
English service-7:30 p. m.
The right preparation for Lent.
English services every Wednesday
night during Lent at 1880 p. m.
]. F. w. REINHARDT,
Pastor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-14
Simple Living
Economy

Isn't scrimping ones food, or subsisting on an un-
palatable diet but it's cutting out ndigestibes sur
plus quantities; and planning meals to balance up es
sental food values
The ordinary diet is generally deficient in some
OF these values such the mineral elements the lack
OF which is often responsible for anemia stlessness
nervous breakdown, and general inefficiency
daily ration of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-14

S. w. FELL,
y. G..
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-01-14

Point where they attend school o
spend the week end.
Miss Lucy Wordsworth Of PittsviJle
has been quite sick the past week.
We are pleased to note that she
I is reported better at this writing
She has many friends in Grand
Rapids who wiz hope for her early
recovery.
The regular monthly meeting Of tha
Merchants & Manufacturers Associa-
ton which was to have been held
this evening has been postponed IN
til next Monday evening, Jan. IS.
Little Miss Elizabeth Caroline Pc
mainviIIe entertained nine Of her
little friends at her home On Bak-
er street Saturday afternoon from 2
to 5 O'Clock. The occasion was the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-01-14

and brotherin-law, Attorney and Mrs.
R. E. Andrews. Mr.. Imig was return
ing from NeiusVille where he visited
the Imig Bros. dairy farm, which
owns a distinctive herd of register
ed HoIsteins that are classed among
the best herds in the state. Being a
Ho.stein breeder himself and as
well president OF the Central Wis
consin Holstein Breeders Association,
he loves 10 tell of the good points
embodied IN these white and black
cattle.
The two mile relay race at the roll
Ter rink last night was won by
a marrow margin by Archie Doughty
and Willis Gazeley. Only quarter
of a lap was the small margin by
which the yictors pulled out. The
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-01-14
SATURDAY

Ed Morrill, has returned from
KnowltOp
Mrs. George AOuIton is at Birnam-
wood visiting with friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer FridsteiR and
daughter Leaonor, have returned
from q visit with relatives in Chi
cago
Master Carl butcher is the guest
of honor at a dinner party given by
Master Theron Case at the Dixon
House today in honor of Toms 9Th
birthday. A theatre party at the
Ideal completes the evenings enter
tainment.
From Marshfield Herald C. H
Imig OF Rudolph was here for q
days visit Monday with his sistel
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-01-14

Mrs. Geo. P Hambrecht was called
to Tomah Monday noon on account
Of the illness OF her father.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Stout and
family left last night for California
where they viii spend the rest Of
the winter.
Edward Harding, linotype operator
left this noon for Chicago where he
has accepted a position with a large
printing concern.
Mrs. W. H. RuckIe and daughter
Ruth returned Saturday evening
from Menasha where they have been
spending several weeks visiting rel
atiyes.
Misses Marion Jackson, Eva Lind,
Constance Boorman and Caroline
SchnabeI were home from Stevens
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-01-14

celebration Of Mis- PomainYiIIe's seV-
enth birthday. a cake with seven
candles was the piece de resistance
At the festive board. Cake ana ice
cream We're served and the little
ones ali had very nice tine. Each
little guest made the hostess a
pretty present. Those present were:
Helen Hitler, Janeth Sampson, Helen
De Guere, Janeth and Caroline Po-
nalnTille, Nina Warren, Neopta Itch
nor, Elizabeth Baker and Viola Hay
ward
John Z. Johnson has resigned his
position with the Ahdahwagam Fur
niture Co. TO accept similar posi-
lion at st. Paul. Mr.. and Mrs. John
son are moving to st. Paul this
week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-01-14

Hein-kromeri team was leading up
to the 10th lap when Helm took a
tumble while trying to block his op-
ponent. The Doughty-Gazeley team
took the lead ON that time IN and
won There are eighteen laps TO
mile on the course at the Amuse-
ment Hail. Tonight there VIII be a
relay race between two six men
teams.
Mrs. E. Andrews entertained the
Green Bay Bridge Club at her home
on Friday evening. The first prize,
a silver spoon, was won by Mrs. O.
T. Hougen. A delectablet lunch was
served.
Miss Anna Miles entertained the
Embroidery Club at her home on Sec
ond Avenue south this afternoo
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-01-14
FRIDAY

}orE-To Mr. and Mrs. Lacy HOr
i today, twelve pound boy.
drs. H. F. Hill has been quite
with grippe the past week.
Hrs. Vivian Chambers of Winona
in the city called here by the
9TH Of her father, L. Lyonnais.
hrs. J. H. Ziehms, Mrs NJ A.
ompson and Mrs. Mary Ratene Of
cen Bay are in the city guests at
A. B. Sutor home
Hiss Edna kruger left today for
utchinson, Mimi. where she is a
lcher in.the schools..after spending
zee weeks vacation in this city.
Arthur Binneboese has returned
Oak Park, III, to resume his
ldies in college there after spend
the holiday vacation at home.
There has been a report current
past few days that Geo. w. Mead
d resigned his position with the
N. p. e W. P. Co. There is abso-
ely no truth an said rumOr.
MIR. and Mrs. Phil RageuI of Grand
,pids, Mich, are moving to this
~ and viii occupy the house now
cupied by Mr. and Mrs. George
lBour on Fifth street Mr. and
rs. LBOur expect to move into
Guy Nash house on 9th st. Mr..
1geuI is employed by the Ahdahwa-
I'M Furniture Co.
Mrs. Charles Dixon entertained the
ambers OF the Afternoon Bridge
ub ut her home ON Thursday after
on. Five tables We're in use dur
the games played. FIRST fayors
re awarded ito Mrs. Lloyd Mathis
ID Mrs. A. Borniek received the
nsolation fayors. \ delicious two
urse luncheon was served.
a man giving his name as R. Rob
tson of Oshkosh was arrested ut
q Julian Hotel last evening by Of
Ger Berg. The charge against Rob
tson was peddling without a IL
snse. Robertson paid fine and
ysts amounting to 81 in Judge Pc
.ainyille's court this morning.. He
aimed that this was the first time
had ever been arrested and that
was also the first time he had ey-
sold goods to individuals. Anoth
r statement made by Robertson was
lat he was second cousin to Secre
.ry of the Navy Daniels
Just keep this fact in mind. The
lerchant who advertises must make
ood. Otherwise his money spent in
dverusing would we thrown away
lead the advertisements published in
our daily paper and you will find
hem interesting as well as valuable
rrom the standpoint Of business and
.ousehold economy. This is especial
y true of the advertising during tbs
aonth OF January when the live wire
Merchant improves the opportunity I
onvert his winter stocks into casl
a sacrifice rather than carry then
Yer. Read the ADVERT sements in the
exporter today and every day.
Mrs. George LaBour entertained th
thursday Club at her home On Fiji
treet Thursday afternoon. The after
con was DELIGHTFULLY."- srent in play
AZ bridge. Dainty refreshments wer
srYed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-01-14
MONDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Staub are in
Milwaukee this week attending the
automobile show.
Miss Mabel Rosholt of Rosholt is
in town a guest of Misses Lydia
and Irma KaTbeTg.
Mrs. John H. Linderman entertain
ed the Beacons Light Club at her
home this afternoon.
Miss Edna Kruger has resigned hel
position as bookkeeper at Stewart
+. & Edwards meat market
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-01-14

0 q
PERSONAL AND LOCAL. Q
Q
THURSDAY
Liss Jennie Machu returned today
visit in Chicago.
rs. Dwight Green IS confined to
home On Grand Avenue with i'll
isses Caroline and Bess Muir
Of Minneapolis are IN the city
ting with friends.
rs. Alt Keruin Of lIosinee ar
d in the city today for a visit
the N. Kernin home.
III. Wilson, manager Of John
& Hill store, is confined to his
d street home with illness.
3. Arpin and three sons, Leon.
/ and Carl, have gone to Hous-
Texas, where they will spend
or three weeks where Mr.. Ar
has business interests.
Gorge Dewey underwent a surgi-
operation yesterday afternoon at
hospital in Chicago for ulcers n
head. At this writing he is get
g along nicely.
. "a Mosher, road master on the
Iadian Northern railway with
ldquarters at Dauphine, Manatoba
3 was asked to resign his posi-
II ON the road because Of being an
IN, VIII return to Dauphiue the
Il Of February and take up his
position. Investigation on the
ct of high officials OF the Cana
IN government shows that the &C
IA taken against Mr.. EIosher in the
me Of the government was done By
icers who we're perhaps over zeal
in their desire 10 DO their duty
and Mrs. J. A. Mosher have been
iting with relatives in this city
+ some time.
The case OF the state Of Wisconsin
ainst Paul Katzskf of Port Edwards
which Katzskf is charged with
wing stolen a ton and a half of
# coal valued at So from Martin
NTH, was dismissed in Judge Po-
court Wednesday after
on on payment of a fine and costs
d settling for the coal.
w. Steven of Orr, Nebraska, spent
st week visiting with home folks
{. Stevens was elected county su-
of schools of Valley
unity. Nebraska.
An Iowa farmer has devised a rat
'ap upon which he claims no patent
t which anyone troubled with rats
II use. He purchased a big gaIvan-
ID iron bucket or garbage pail
d placed it in the barn. He filled it'll
o-thiTds full Of water and on top
the water a layer OF chaffy oats az
IN deep The next morning he
Iphed out the mixture of water,
is and drowned rats.
A Chicago detective, assigned the |
!. of locating. missing diamond put |
ost ad in a daily paper and calm
awaited Developments. The re-
was that he W as complimented |
= speedy and satisfactory solu
n of the mystery. That detective |
destined to get along in the world.
recognizes a good thing when he |
$ it and makes the most of his
)ortunities.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-01-14

The afternoon was spent in doing
embroidery work and at 5 o'clock a
dainty luncheon was served The
members Of the club had a very de
HghtfuI time.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-01-14
To Out t Town Customers

If your purchases amount to S25. 90
or more, and you live within fifty
miles of this city, we will pay your
railroad fare, if you show a return
trip ticket.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-28
BOSTON PREPARES
FOR WORLDS SERIES
Probable Success in American League
Causes the Red Sox to Prepare
For the Games.

Boston, Sept. 2s.--Although this was
an open day in the major league sched-
ule for Boston teams, the day was an
active one in baseball circles, The Red
Sox, virtually certain 10 be penpnt win
ners in the American league, were busy
in preparation for the worlds series, in
which they expect to meet the Philadel-
phia Nationals.
As the local games will be played on
the Braves field, TO which the Red Sox
are strangers, Manager Carrigan ordered
the players out 10 test its lights and
shades, which are said TO be unusually
trying because of the great sweep Of
stands, TO study the bound of bslls from
the new-laid paths and turf, and to
Judge the fights of balls with respect
TO the great distances of the most ex-
tensive field in the country.
On the same field the world champion
Braves are kept in trim for the coming
of Philadelphia tomorrow for the four
game series. Captain Eyers said his
team. m.mates still had hopes of pulling
the National league leaders down 10 a
point within the reach of another Braves
success.
An augmented staff of clerks in the
Offices Of the Boston American worked
steadily to-day at the growing pile O.
applications for the world series tickets,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-28
MRS. VICTORIA J. HARRIS
Died Last Night at Home of Her Daugh
ter, Mrs. D. F. Davis.

Mrs. Victoria J. Harris, wife of Henry
+. Harris, whose death occurred q years
ago, passed away at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. ID. f. Davis of 7 Maple
Grove, last night at l0:l5 o'clock, the end
following an illness Of two weeks dura-
ton. Mrs. Harris was born in Jamaica on
June o, ls45, her maiden name being Vic
toria J. Watson, and she was married to
Mr.. Harris June 2s, 1868. Besides the
daughter with. whom she had resided
since coming to Barre in 1902, she leaves
a second daughter, Mrs. Walter Grear-
son of Vergennes, and two sons, Harry
B. Harris OF Windsor and w. Frank Har-
ris of Haverhill. Mass. There are also
two sisters, Mrs. Fred Underwood of
Wardsboro and Mrs. Rosella Higgins Of
West Pawlet, and four brothers, Judge
j. H. Watson of Montpelier, Wales j.
Watson Of New York City, Charles Wat
son of Texas and Royal Watson Of South
Dakota.
Funeral services will be held at the
house Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock. On Thursday morning at s:25
o'clock the remains will be taken to
Windsor, where there viii be service
at the chapel just before interment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-28
GRANT SAFE CONDUCT
TO DIR. DUMBA
State Department Decides To Act, Hav-
ing Received Message From Am
bassador That He Had Been
Recalled

Washington, d. G., Sept. 2s.-Dr. Con-
stantin Theodor Dumba, ambassador
from austria, telegraphed to the state
department. to-day from the summer EN-
bassy at Lenox, Mass, that he had been
ordered home by his government and
asked that safe conduct be arranged for
him. In the light of advices from the
American ambassador to Vienna, PEN
field, that the Austrian foreign office had
given informal assurances that Dumba
would be recalled, as asked by Pres.
Wilson, the state department construed
Dumbas dispatch to-day as notifca-
tion that official action had been taken
BY Vienna, and will arrange for his
safe conduct without waiting for formal
notice from the Austrian foreign office.
This action is considered by the Amer
icsn government as closing the incident.
The state department understands that
Dumba will sail on Oct. 5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-28
WERNER HORN FILES APPEAL.
Questions Refusal to Allow Him to In
woke Law of the Nations.

Boston. sept. 2s.-Werner Horn, the
German army reservist who attempted
10 blow up the International bridge be.
tween Canada and the United States az
Vanceboro. Ne, last February, yester-
day filed an appeal from the decision
of the federal court in denying his re-
lease on a writ OF habeas corpus.
In the appeal, which was filed by for
mer Congressman Joseph r. o'Donnell,
counsel for Horn. the prisoner questions
the regularity Of the extradition pro-
ceedings by which he was removed from
Maine 10 this state. and also the refusal
Of the court TO permit him 10 invoke
the law Of nations. or present q COM
munication AZ an officer in the German
army. in defense of his actions. Horn
makes general allegation of error by
all the Judges and magistrates who have
acted in the proceedings since his ar
rest.
The appeal viii be heard BY the fed
ersl circuit court q appeals which be-
gins a sitting here next Monday. Mean
time. Horn. who j. In the East Cam
bridge Jail. viii not BE- brought - trial
in the indictment charging him with a.
legal transportation of dynamite from
New York D. Nancsbore.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-28
MONTPELIER WOMEN HURT.
Mrs. Charlotte L. Silver and Two Daugh-
ters in Railroad Wreck.

Mrs. Charlotte l.. Silver of Elm street
Montpelier, is confined TO the bed with
injuries the extent of which have not
vet been determined. and her two daugh-
tiers. Miss Carrie B. Silver and Miss
Cynthia A. Silver, are badly bruised as
the result Of being in train wreck on
the Grand Trunk railroad near Toronto
last Sunday morning. Mrs. Silver was
taken TO her home in Montpelier from
Montpelier Junction in Nolholm's am
bulance from the early morning train
to-day from Montreal. She was attend
ed by DIR. William Lindsay. IL is be-
lieved that she has several fractured ribs.
The three women were returning home
from Topeka, Kan, where they had been
oassing month with relatives, and
were half way between Hamilton and
Toronto. Ont, and were arising from
their berths when their Pullman, next to
the last car on the train. was derailed.
Miss Carrie Silver was pitched out Of a
window when the car overturned and
was buried beneath shower Of lug
gage.
The cause OF the accident is believed
to have been the spreading OF the rails,
the sleeper and the observation car alone
being derailed The porter was badly
injured. suffering broken shoulder and
internal injuries and several other pas
sengers. beside the Montpelier party,
were more or less hurt.
All were treated AZ Toronto but 4
was felt that Mrs Silver could best be
treated for her injuries when she ar
rived home.
Miss Carrie silver had the waist she
was wearing entirely torn OF. and. con
sidering the distance sho was thrown,
she considers il exceedingly fortunate
that she escaped with minor bruises.
Her wrist was cut and her face and
hands lacerated. Her mother viii prob
ably recover from her injuries slowly,
as she j. well advanced in age.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-28
HAD BEEN I'LL TWO YEARS.
Charles A. Plouff Died at His Home on
South Main Street To-day.

Charles Adalor Plouff, for many years
resident of Barre, died at his home,
1888 South Main street, at O'Clock this
morning following two years illness
with tuberculous glands in his head
Last July he returned from the Carney
hospital in Boston, where he was treated
for eight weeks after an operation, and
on two occasions prior to that lie under
went operations at the Fanny Allen hosa
pital in Wnooski. j,
Mr.. Plouff was born in st. Pique, +. Qs
AZ years ago. He resided there until
nine years of age and since then he had
been resident of Vermont. He came
to Barre from st. Johnsbury Is years
ago and followed his occupation Of der
rickman, being last employed in that
capacity two years ago at the Gerard a.
Barclay stonshed. During the last two
years he had been engaged in the mer-
camille business, having two general gro
Gerry stores, one at so South Main street
and the other at 1873 South Main street.
He was married % years ago to Mary
Jane Graverson of Sherbrooke, 7. o.,
and she survives him, together with six
children, Henry of Barre, Mrs. Jennie
Garrett, wife Of Ralph Garrett OF Nal
den, Mass, and Ida, Eva, Bessie and
Francis Plouff of Barre. He also leaves
his mother, Mrs. Amrolise Plouff of
st. Madeline, p. O., and one brother,
Arthur PloufF OF Quebec, and two sisters,
Mrs. Paul Duval OF New Bedford, Mass,
and Mrs. Charles Bengle Of Springfield,
Mass. Mr.. Plouff was a member of the
Independent Order of Foresters.
The funeral will be held from st. Mon
ica's church Friday morning at o'clock,
and interment will be in the Catholic
cemetery in this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-28
WAS SERIOUSLY INJURED.
David Raymond Of So ROyalton Was
Crushed.

Rutland. sept. 2s-While employed
by the Hortonia Power company AZ work
as a carpenter on = staging at the new
plant in Hortonville in the town Of
Benson. David Raymond Of South Royal
ton was seriously injured yesterday aft
ernoon. when ahe temporary form which
was heavily loaded with tile toppled
over. One ieg was broken and bis back
was injured he was brought 20 the
Rutland hospital where be was attended
by Dr. w g. Hodsdon.
Mr. Raymond has been in the employ
Of Contractor Fred " Remington and
uas at work building the tile power
house vhirh u bring constructed in con
neetion with The development 81 the
Hortnnia Power company Just h0W the
staying hapreucd q collapse is not
known. but i y probable The load oi tie
vas too heavy f0r THE structure.
The man wns bruuElt r. this city IN
Georre T. Ghson'- autofnehiie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-28
TOWN HALL DAMAGED.
Chester Property Damaged to Extent Of
$1,000.

Chester, Sept. 2s.Fire and water
caused an estimated damage of $1,000
to the town hall building early yester-
day morning. The fire is thought to
have originated from defect in the
chimney in the basement. The alarm
was sounded by the engineer and fire.
man OF the southbound sleeping train
about o'clock.
In the building are the postofice, the
offices Of the town clerk and treasurer,
r. A. Hussey's cafe and other rooms.
The postoffice, the clerks room and the
main stairway were badly damaged. The
property is well insured. MIR. aud Mrs.
Hussey were asleep in their apartments
in the building at the time the alarm
was sounded
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-28
POPULAR WATERBURY MAN.
Martin Moran Died at Fanny Allen Hos
pital To-day.

Waterbury, Sept. rs Martin Morar
died at the Fanny Allen hospital in Wi
nooski at o'clock this morning, hsy'
ing recently undergone an operation foi
strangulated hernia. Yesterday his con.
dition was thought TO be improving, and
his son, John Moran. who had been called
here, returned to his home in Maryland
So the news OF Mr., Moran's death came
as a great shock.
Mr.. Moran was very popular in this
community where he had lived for many
years. For about quarter OF a century
he had been employed on the railroad
the last part OF that time as section
boss. He was between 55 and 60 years
OF age and leaves his wife, who was
Mary Mccormick Of Montpelier, and the
son above referred TO. The funeral ar
have not been completed.