davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-17

Morning Prayer and Sermon, $50
a. m.
Sunday school, Miss Carrie Horsler,
superintendent; Mr.. VIM. Roy Jus,
secretary. Hour Sunday school, $50
a. m.
Christian Science.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, ~
East Chase.
Services Sunday morning at II
O'Clock.
Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock.
Lesson sermon, Matter"
First Methodist Church.
Sunday school, $50 a. m, Hon. L.
V. Holsberry, superintendent.
Adult Bible class for men and
women. ORGANIZED classes for all
grades.
II a. n, preaching by pastor, sub
iect, The Work of the Holy Spirit. /"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-17
TERSELY TOLD.

r. l. Sherwin, of Bay Harbor,
was among the Saturday visitors to
Pensacola.
w. Fl. Bates, of Tampa, spent Sat-
urday in the Deep Water City.
J. <. Terry, of Jacksonville, was
among the guests of the San Carlos
Saturday.
F. M. Freeman, of Bay Harbor,
spent Saturday in Pensacola.
Among the guests of the San Car
los Saturday was ]. T. Gilbert, of
DeFuniak.
J. D. Ross has just returned from
a tour of the west after an absence of
a few months. Mr.. Ross reports ex-
cellent crops and good business con-
ditions in general.
DIR. NJ. A. Lischkoh left last night
for New York City, where he will
take a postgraduate course in one
Of the New York hospitals. He will
he absent from the city for about s
month.
L. H. Waters, one of the popular
travelling men from this city, ha:
been very i'll for the past several days
At his home, No. 131 East Gregory
street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-17
FALL FASHIONS

WHAT are they?-How are they diff
w ferent ?-Is there new silhouette?
Are wide skirts really going or
coming Women Pensacola over are anx-
iously asking themselves these questions.
And the answer to ALL OF them is here at
"Pensacola's Greatest Store"
All the new touches are seen in our Ex-
position of New Fall Styles-the new
sleeves in variety of phases; the new
length coats, the straightline dresses, the
still wider skirts, and all in a splendid
assortment of materials. And among the
widely varying models there's not single
one that is not in the best of quiet good
taste.
The woman of taste, the woman who
practices economy and the woman who ap-
preciates correct styles and is a devotee of
Fashion, readily recognizes in the large
and select assortment of fashionable ap-
parel that we show, opportunities to buy
that are most pleasing from every point
of view. The stock just now is at it's best
and varied tastes are readily satisfied.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-17

J. K. Terry, of Jacksonville, was
among the guests of the San Carlos
Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-17

F. M. Freeman, of Bay Harbor
spent Saturday in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-17

Educator Play Shoes boys -
girls. In and black calf Button and lace models All
The shoe that has been proven test
vii the rough of the school child the entire
season. Prices from S150 to $500.
Goldman Shoes-our medium price and very popular line
We quote the prices last and in instance
has the QUALITY been sacrificed Sizes to g. from $100
$3.50 Sizes 81 to H. % to $175 Sizes liz
2 from $3.50 $780, Sizes "a from $175 to
$780, These in all feathers.
Boys and girls Tennis Oxfords in all sizes at SOC the
pair This is the popular and thoroughly comfortable
foot covering for this of the year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-17

Among the guests of the San Car
los Saturday was ]. T. Gilbert, of
DeFuniak.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-17
ST. Katharine's Episcopal Church,

Cor. 9th Ave. and East Cervantes
street, John C. Skottowe, priest in
charge. Residence, SOP E. Cervantes
street
Sunday, Sept. II, 18th after Trinity.
Holy Communion, a. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon, II a.
m.
Evening Prayer and Sermon, 7:30
p. m.
Wednesday,, Litany, 4:30 Z, N.
Th.rs..~- st. Matthews Holy Com
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-17

w. Fl. Bates, of Tampa, spent Sat
urday in the Deep Water City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-17

r. l. Sherwin, of Bay Harbor,
was among the Saturday visitors to
Pensacola.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08
BAVARIAN ROYALTY.

Bavarians will celebrate today the King Louis IT., whose elevation to the throne brought to an end the ''rule'' of the insane King Otto. The recent death of the mad monarch who had long been confined under guard in one of his chateauX, brought relief rather than sorrow to Bavar- ians. Otto became king 30 years ago. on the suicide of his mad brother, Ludwig l., who drowned himself in Stannberg Lake. Otto soon began to show evidences of insanity, and had to be kept under surveillance. His madhouse was a magnificent castle, and at times, when he had periods of comparative sanity, he ordered that opera singers be brought to him, and they sang constantly for his pleasure for days at a time. Prince Luitpold, Otto's uncle, acted as regent until his death, when his son, Louis, took his place. In 1913 Otto was declared in- capable of occupying the throne, and Louis became king in name as well as in fact. although it was necessary to- alter the constitution to bring about his succession. Many supersitious Bavarians were opposed to the de- throning of Otto, declaring that all though madman he was still king by divine right, and in their hearts they continued to honor the royal lunatic as their ruler. Ottos death has removed the last obstacle to the complete acceptance of King Louis by his subjects. The Barvarians are very proud of the record made by Crown Prince Rupert as one of the Kaiser's supreme commanders on the western front. The. Bavarian royal family is descended from Otto, Count of Wittelsbach, who was made Duke of Bavaria in 1186. His successors were styled dukes until 1596, when Maximilian the Great became the first Elector of Bavaria. Maximilian Jo- seph, elector, became King of Bavaria in 1895.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08

Reports that Germany and Aus pendent kingdom the parts of Poland occupied by their armies were receiv ed with interest by every one who re- called the fact that Poland was for merly a great and fourishing king dom and one of the most powerful in Europe. The news was especially in teresting to the hundreds of thOus- ands of persons of Polish in the Unit ed States. The announcement said:
 "Germany and Austria-Hungary by joint action proclaimed Warsaw and LubIin the Kingdom of Poland and re-established the right of the Polish nation to control it's own destinies, to live an independent national life and to govern itself by chosen representa- tives of the nation.
 "A few days ago Polish delegation had called upon the imperial chancel- Tor, Dr. yOn Bethmafn Hollweg, Its members were representative Poles of all classes, all parties, all ranks of society and all .creeds. They trans mitted to the German government the wishes of the Polish nation which now have been granted to them.
 Thus the ancient kingdom of Po- land from which in the past came fla nous rulers like the 'Jagellones Ca dy- nasty founded by Jagello which reign ed in Poland from 1886 to 1572) and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08
LONDON'S LORD MAYOR.

London's new Lord Mayor, Sir
 William Henry Dunn. will be sworn into office today, as a preliminary to his formal presentation tomorrow to the Lord Chief Justice at the Royal Courts of Justice, to take the final declaration of office. The ninth of November has long been associated in London history with the Lord Mayors show, when great pageant was held, and the populace celebrated the in duction into office of new incumbent of the ancient honor. Many other cities and towns also inaugurate their mayors on the ninth of November, and curious and quaint are some of the ceremonies connected with that event. This year, as last, the black shadows of war will render inappropriate the ponp and display which was formerly connected with the occasion, and Sir Henry will undertake without any fuss or feathers the expensive job of ruling the square mile of congested territory comprising the City of London. Be- yond that limited area, now given over entirely to business. and finance, and with practically no homes, the Lord Mayors authority does not ex- tend.
 Of late years, even before the war, the Lord Mayors show has attracted comparatively little attention, and to hte great majority of the citizens of the teeming metropolis it was but a subject for idle jests. To honor as Lord Mayor of London whose sway is confined to district having a resident population of only about 25,000, has become something of an absurdity.
 For centuries the inventive faculty of the city's geniuses was taxed to contrive now and spectacular features for the annual pageant. Just three centuries ago, in 1916, when Sir John Leman was inaugurated Lord Mayor, the Fishmonger's Company conducted the pageant. The feature of the pro- cession was a great fishing boat on wheels, with fishermen seriously at labour, drawing up their nets, laden with fish, and bestowing them boun- tifulIy upon the people" The ship was followed by a crowned dolphin. Another float bore "a lemon tree richly laden with full and flowers" which was a pun on the Lord Mayors name.
 The Lord Mayor, by virtue of his office, becomes both a general and an admiral. He ranks, eX-ofhcio, as 8 general of the territorial forces, and he is also admiral of the port of Lon don. The Lord Mayor receives a sal ary of $50,000 a year, and a magnifi- gently furnished residence, the Man. sion House, opposite the Bank of Eng land. The salary is wholly insufficient to support Lord Mayors office in the style which precedent demands, and every incumbent leaves the Mansion House at the end of his year of glory several thousand pounds poorer than when he entered it. The war has re- duced expenses, however, owing to un- written law against unnecessary dis play will find the salary sufficient to cover all expenses.
 This is the anniversary of one of the most pathetic tragedies in history the execution in Paris of the beauti- ful and talented Madame Roland, who was guillotined on Nov, 8, 1793. She and her husband were among those gifted 'intellectuals" who sowed the seeds of revolution in France. A stauneh republican to the last breath, I
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08
PIaDtfOOd Duties.

How many farmers have a definite, clear idea as to the exact mission of fertilizers? Professor Van SIyke, of the New York Experiment Station, de- fines fertilizer as being any sub stance which. added to the soil, will under favorable conditions, produce 8 better growth of crops, whether by direct or indirect action on the crop or on the properties of the soil. Dr. A. D. Hall, late director of the fa- nous English experiment station at Rothamsted, says that fertilizers are designed to supply deficiencies in the soil. and for all practical purposes are to be regarded as consisting of com pounds of nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash,
 Fertilizers are 8 mighty help in tho hands Of tho we1l-informed farm
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08
THE WEATHER

New Haven, Nov. S---FOrecast: generally fair tonight and Thurs day; warmer tonight.
 COnnecticut: fair tonight and probably Thursday: somewhat warEler tonight. Moderate to fresh south and southwest winds.
 A long trough of low pressure extends from Texas northeast ward to Lake Superior and is causing unsettled and showery weather between the Rocky Mountains and the lake region. Pleasant weather continues in tho eastern and southern districts. The temperatures continue mild, for the season of the year, east of the Mississippi river.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08

Pictures show l, view of Lodz, the great manufacturing city captured by Germany, the industrial capital of Russian Poland; ?, Archduke Charles Stephen of Austria Hungary, who was mentioned some time ago as possible king of an independent Poland; 3, off cers of the Polish legion of the Aus tro-German army; 4, the entrance to the cathedral and convent of Jasna Gura C"Holy Mount'D in Czenstocho- wa, Russian Poland. When the Ger mans captured Czenstochowa they made this place their headquarters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08

glorious soldiers like the great So- bleski (John III., king of Poland in 1674-1696) is now resurrected to new life. The Poles are free from Rus sian oppression, no more to be trod- den under tho heels of the Cossack. The liberty that had been destroyed a century ago on Russian instigation now is restored. The rule of the knout has been abolished. Poland has been given back to western civili- zation.'
 There is no mention, however, of German Poland and Austrian POladn,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08

pecially when that concert is given in aid of the fund for the relief of the war victims of that country, is some thing which is sure to be liberally patronized.
 The program is of a high order, in- many of the compositions of Sigismund Stojowski, who is the plan ist, and who plays as does his famous and former teacher, Pad ereWski, and whose songs, Thaddeus Wronski, the baritone who comes with him, sings with others of recognized merit. The concert will be given at the Casino hall, tomorrow night, and tickets are on sale at the Wissner Piano Warerooms, 923 Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08

CT. They are not -powerful-the cannot take the place of hard work of well prepared seed bed-of. well drained soiI-of good seed, nor of sweet req ction in the soil. The farmer sh ould look upon his fertilizers the same as he looks upon his valua- ble machinery and valuable horses or other. livestock. They necessitate an expenditure of money, the same as the materials just mentioned. But if conditions are made right and fer tilizers are used widely, experience has proven beyond a doubt that they return a large profit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08
HOMEMADE.
Brooklyn Citizen.)

The river Clyde has been brought up to its present navigable condition bv means of dredging, and the Glas- gow people are very proud of 1t. One day a party of American sightseers turned up their noses at the Clyde.
 Gall this a river?' they said. Why, it's a ditch in comparison with our Mississippi, or St. Lawrence, or Dela- ware"
 "Awell, mon," said a Scotch by stander, 'you've got Providence to thank for your rivers, but we made this oursels.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08

she was outspoken in her denuncia- ton of the crimes and follies of the terrorists, and for this she was sent to the guillotine. Ase she passed to the scaffold her eyes fell on a statupe of Liberty hard by,, and she cried: 70 Liberty! how. many crimes are committed in thy name!'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08
GRAND BENEFIT CONCERT
 AT CASINO TOMORROW

Polish music has a peculiar charm Of it's own, and the great artists of the musical world who have come from afflicted Poland seem to voice the temperament of it's people, in mirth and in sorrow, in a wonderfully graphic manner. A concert by two talented sons. of Poland, therefore, es-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08
's' s44S MAHs ST DILLO' i59s i5 su! MA!g ss:s ST Hartford - - ~ Paris
 Wholesale and Retail Leading Milliner5
YOU SHOULD TRADE AT DILLON'S. THERE,
 ISA SOUND REASON WHY.

This store offers practically unlimited varieties from which to choose In Untrmmed Hats Trimmed Dress Hats, Trimmings, Ostrich Feathers, Fancy Feathers, Ornaments Shirt Waists, Petticoats Long Cloth Coats Plush Coats Guaranteed Rancoats Reliable Fur carfs and Mufs Silk and Angora Sweaters and Angora Caps aud Scars Matchlessy large selections of desirable new puads continually maintained.
 Purchasing five large stores offer our GUS toners financial advantages obtainable elsewhere We buy in such large quantities that enabled to retail goods at wholesale prices
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08
One Thousand Tons of Hay.

One thousand tons of hay has been harvested during the past sumn CT on the farms owned by w. B. Ken dall of Bowdoinham, Maine,-an in- crease of one-third in the yield over the preceding year. Over $50 tons of selected clover hay will be fed dur ing the winter to MT. KendalTs flock of ,500 sheep.
 The hay grown on the Kendall farms was seeded during the past three to ten years. Sheep manure was used as top-dressing on a few of the fields but commercial fertiliz- CTS were used principally to supply plantfood for the bumper crop Fa- vora ble weather conditions with plen- ty of rain during May and June are also responsible for the large produc- ton of hay in Maine and other New England states.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08
BAD HEADING.

My life is an open book" declared the candidate, Well, it needs lot of ed ting before it is offered to read ers!' shouted the man in the rear of the crowd.-Buffa1o Express.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08
Facts About Fruit Growing.

The fruit tree is more highly organ ized than tho grasses, the cereals and tn oroot crops. More care and at tention is needed. Hay may be han dled with a fork potatoes, wheat and oats with a shovel without. injury but fruit must be handled with care. Fruit needs for be uniform and of good ap- pearance, as it is generally sold and consumed in the original form and a great difference in rice results if not properly handled. The fruit tree i5 highly sensitive to favorable and un- favorable conditions of soil, climate, frosts and moisture. Wind currents, air drainage, elevation, the lantfood requirements of the different kinds of fruit, the effects of the use of fer tilizers on color, shae, size and qual- ity of fruit, the diseases of fruit trees. insect pests, marketing, shipping, by products, and many other subjects must be understood before the orch ard owner becomes an efficient fruit grower
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY

JUST ARRIVED DUTCH AND FRENCH BULBS. JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08

New York Central asked authority to issue trust notes for purchase of $15, 100000 of new equipment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08

Fire destroyed a garage and tl13 Dinsdale hotel, at Newport, R. l., at d loss of $40, 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08
BALLAD OF THE
 WANDERING UMBRELLA.

Along the park the lights are blurred
 and dim The winter clouds are sodden, low
 and gray; Here in a lonely nook, sad-eyed and
 grim, I watch the rain that curtains round
 the day. But To! my vagrant fancy will not It hastens here and yon in futile My home is in the suburbs, far Where is my wandering umberell to-
 night? An, well and sadly, now, do I re- The dollar twenty-three that I did
 pay To own that umberell-the price
 seemed small When weeping heavens drenched
 the fields of May: 'Tis not the price Pm thinking of,
 oh,f nay! 'Tis not the price-that part of it's all
 right! The thing itself is what l want: then, say Where is my wandering umberell to-
 night? Perhaps in some abandoned ash-heap
 laid By ruthless hand of that benighted
 jay Who reft me of mine own (to be re-
 paid, When comes at last the final fIre-dis-
 play) Perhaps in some snug holder, brass
 or clay, Unused it stands, my chattel and my
 right: An me! why thus conjecture and
 inveigh? Where is my wandering umberell to- night?
 HEnvOi Prince, take this lay-bring back
 my umberell! Leave me no longer ii this sorry
 plight! Relent, repent, in pity prithee tell Where is my wandering unaberell
 tonight? Albert Bigelow Paine in Harper's Magazine for November.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08
Maine Experiments With Potatoes.

Results of the 1916 experiments of the Maine Station with potatoes indi- cate that the scarcity of potash since the beginning of the European War and the smaller amounts used have not made the growing of potatoes un- profitable as the lands that are in good heart are returning profitable yields. However, the results show that the addition of as little as 45 ounds per acre of potash in fer tiliers increased the yield of potatoes, at least when grown on sod land, the amount depending upon the condi- tions. The three plots in which potash was included in the fertilizers used averaged 153 barrels per acre as compared to an average of no bar re1s per acre from the two plots in which potash was omitted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08
Orcharding in Maine.

The apple is the principal com mercial fruit of Maine. Tn 1910 there were three and one-half million trees in bearing, decrease of one-half million trees in comparison to the 1900 report. Better prices for grain and orchard products have resulted during the last few years, especially since the opening of many summer reservations and summer homes in many parts of Maine.
 It is estimated that the apple in- dustry is worth from $2.0OO,00O to S3,000.000 to Maine annually The increase of pests and diseases and the lack of proper attention to the plant food needs of the trees are given as reasons for the decrease in orcharding With fetter methods, such as are be- ing advocated by the Maine Experi- ent Station, the total yield from Maine orchards will be greatly in- creased.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08

The session of Congress will be heartily welcomed as we need the pages of the Congressional Record to lay under these carpets put down after housekeeping.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08
NEW ENGLaND'S
 BIGGEST PROBLEMS. (From Speech by Theodore N Vail.)
Anchor Your Farm.

The Federal Geological Survey is authority for the statement that an average of ninety-five tons of soil and loose frock are washed into the ocean every year from every square mile of territory in the United States. The stupendous amount of land washed away may be realized when it is talk en into consideration that there are over 3,000,000 square miles of land in this country. This loss to the American farmer is gigantic, as it is obvious that the soil carried away is top soil-the richest in plantfood and humus.
 Is the best part of your farm being gradually washed away year by year? Do you allow the washes to develop to gullies to further facilitate the robbing of your soil? Have you fai1- ed to realize that the muddy creek flowing through your section is car rying a part of yours and your neigh mor's farm away?-Vertical farming.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08
Watermelons in New England.

George Porter of Agawam, Mass, has demonstrated that it is not only possible but profitable to grow water melons in New England. He declares that they have been easy to raise and estimates that it costs about $40 per acre to raise melons and states that he gets from twenty-five to forty cents each for them and that the de- mand is great.
 The hills are planted eight feet apart, cultivated several times and hood once. Manure is applied to the field and a handful of fertilizers used in each hill. The varieties grown are: Tom Watson, Monte Cristo and Ko1b Gem.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08
Value and Results in Advertising.


 I have yet to hear of an advertiser who has consistently, judiciously and intelligently advertised for any consid- erable length of time, and has sup ported that advertising in the proper conduct of business in other direc- tions, who has not succeeded. Loss through advertising is largely due to inadequate support indifferent or use- less extravaganza. Your business like your soil, must not be robbed. It is a law of nature that where we receive much, we must give something in re- turn. Your soil will wear out if you do not fertilize and properly care for it. Your business will run down if you do not advertise and keep it in healthy state of cultivation. It is activity that causes growth and de- velopment; in fact, it is activity that makes us strong. An active ad- vertising campaign will make your business healthy and strong.-Frank B. White, Managing Editor, Agricul- tura1 Publishers Asso.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08

Our politicians are inaccessible to bribes, but of course they are glad to receive inside information as to when a certain stock is going up.