davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-13
THE DREAMER.

Lo, the young dreamer comesl See
how the sun
Brightens his hair into an aureole;
See the sad eyes, which shadow forth
a soul
Born unto pain. He walks alone with
none
To bear him company; the Silent One,
Going with lifted face unto the goal,
Life unto him has given stingy dole
To cheer him in the quest he goes
upon
But meath the shadows of the fam
ished eyes
There turks a spark of fire, intense,
divine,
Caught from the radiance of Eternal
lights;
And on his lips memory there lies
Drops that have touched them, of
Lies amber wine
And in his heart the kiss of summer
nights.
By Celia Myrover Robinson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-13
THE JUNIOR" BRIGHT PLAY
BY HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS.

The High School students will pre-
sent bright college play on Friday,
Feb. 10, at the opera house, and the
keenest interest is felt in this clever
production, not only in the High
School, but by the friends of the stu
dents in the other public schools, and
the general public. which never fails
to greet the work of the High School
boys and girls with enthusiasm.
The little play will be given under
the direction. of Mrs. Emilia G. Nc
Cormick, who has to her credit sew
eral other successful entertainments
in Pensacola, notably the clever play
which the students gave last year,
and which was one of the bright fea-
lures of the social side of school life.
Those making up the cast are
Myrtle Rice, Hilda Hallmark, Julia
Creary, Vivian Mcclellan, Tom Ken
nedy, John Burrow, William Ander-
son, William Bonacker, Aurelius Sub
lette, Howard Mayes, Franklin Bell,
Clarence Friedman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-13
NOSE CLOGGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passages.

ALL What relief Your clogged nos
trils open right up, the air passages of
your head are clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking, snuf1ing,
mucous discharge, headache, dryness-no
struggling for breath at night, your cold
or catarrh is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up! Get q small
bottle of E1y's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply q little of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream in your NOS
trils, let it penetrate through every air
passage of the head; soothe and heal
the swollen, infamed mucous membrane,
giving YOU instant relief. Ely's Cream
Balm 10 just what every cold and ca
tarrh sufferer has been. seeking. It's
just splendid.
Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-13
BAY PARTY FOR VISITING

One of the pleasant courtesies
which will be paid the guests of Miss
Edna Finch is bay party at which a
number Of young men will entertain
today, the party to include besides
Miss Finch and her sister Miss Mar
guerite Finch, Miss Fife Soost, Miss
Edna Manning, Miss Murray, Mrs.
White of st. Paul, Mimi, Miss Dolly
Lee, of North Carolina, Miss Ar
buckle, of st. Louis, Miss Pearl Shop
pard and, Messrs. Pat Eagan, Ander-
son Leonard, Flo Turner, Will Leon
ard, George Owen, Otis Clement, Jack
Roberts, Boylxin Hyer, Tom Hanlon,
Philip Yonge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-13

thing must be brought.
The program committee claims
that there will not be a dull minute
in the two hours Of festivities, and
have arranged the following pro-
gram:
Address by President Fisher.
Distribution of Valentines.
How Others See Us.
Hello Frisco, by Miss Tucker and
Harry WagenheiIn.
The Mysterious Girl in Pink.
Recollections of "That" Minstrel
Hancock, Simms, Wagenheim, Hunter
Brown, Vidal and Clutter will act as
reception committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-13
WHO BEAT?

She was little bit of a curly
headed thing and the puppy was lit
tie bit of fat curly thing, too. The
little girls fat legs were trying to
outrun the wobbly puppy's fat legs,
when he employed bit of finess, and,
running in front or her, tripped her
up, and she fell on top of him, pin
ming him down, while he gave strident
voice TO his protest. AS she picked
herself up and brushed the sand from
her ruffled frock, she shook her fin
ger at the yelping puppy:
I'LL b-beat anyhow" she said,
with stamp of her fat little foot:
"You-you know I b-beat, cause /
w-was on topw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-13
THE QUIvIVE CIRCLE TO
GIVE VALENTINE PARTY.

Many Valentine parties will feature
the week, one of the brightest of
these to be given on Tuesday by the
ladies Of the Quivive Circle, who have
arranged the following program:
Piano solo, Mrs. May Clutter.
Reading, Miss LeMayme Pulham.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Wright.
"Who Is Afraid Of You?" Hazel
Lewis and Glenna Strickland.
Reading by Mrs. Malcolm White,
Barbara McAllister.
Tenor solo, Hal Laney.
Duet, Mrs. A. r. McAllister and
Miss Hutchinson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-13
MRS. TRACY TO MAKE REPORT
AT SUFFRAGE MEETING.

The Pensacola Equal Suffrage
League will hold an important meet
ing Monday evening at o'clock, at
the city hall. Mrs. Frank ID. Tracy,
first vice-president of the Florida
Equal Suffrage Association, and a
delegate from the local organization
at the annual convention held in Or
lando, will make her report.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-13
LEAVE MONDAY FOR
PALM REACH

Mrs. Kate Bannon and son, Mr..
George Bannon, leave Monday for
Palm Beach, where they will spend
some time. Mr.. Bannon has only re-
Gently returned from South Florida
and Cuba, where he made stay of
several weeks. Since coming to PEN
sacola several years ago Mrs. Bannon,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-13
GUESTS OF MR.. AND
MRS. BEARD.

Mr.. and Mrs John G. Beard have as
their guests Mrs. F. C. Roach of New
York city, and Mrs. L. G. Beard of
Tallahassee. Mrs. Beard has just re-
turned from Philadelphia, where she
has been visiting friends and rela-
tives, and will be with her son and
daughter-in-law until after the carni-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-13
MEETING OF PRIMARY
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

The Primary Teachers Association
met Friday afternoon, an interesting
program being given, the feature of
the afternoon being a story by Miss
Edith Oliver.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-13
CATIONS WITH MRS.
C. S. BONACKER.

The Caxtons will meet on Monday
afternoon with Mrs. G. s. Bonacker,
with Miss Nell Burrow leading. The
Rise of Silas Lapham, by William
Dean Howells, will be discussed. The
hour is $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-13
GUESTS FOR THE
CARNIVAL.

Mrs. j. M. Bennett and daughter of
Atlanta, are the guests of Mrs. Dud-
ley r. Saunders, and will remain for
the carnival.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-13
TO BE CARNIVAL

Miss Buford Aiken of Brunswick,
Ca, is expected in few days to be
the guest of her grandmother, and
other relatives here, remaining for
the carnival.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-13
MEETING MISSIONARY
STITDY CLASS.

The Missionary Study Glass of the
Gadsden Street Methodist church has
been postponed, and will not meet
until the afternoon of Monday, Feb.
81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-13

val, as will Mrs. Roach, mother of
Miss Cassie Roach, so popular here
several winters ago, when she was
one of the carnival maids.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-13
MEETING OF THE TEMPLE
IITNIOR Guild.

The Junior Guild will meet at Tenn
pie BETHEL at a o'clock this after
noon, and all members are requested
to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-13
MRS. ROBERTS VISITING
LANCASTER.

Mrs. j. s. Roberts is visiting her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Clyde Roberts, in Lancas-
ter, Pa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-13

have made their home in Pensacola
where they have already formed SC
wide a circle of friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-13

her son and daughter, Mrs. Lillian
Bannon Peavy, have made many
friends, and are delighted that they
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-11
BROOKLYN WON
YESTERDAYS GAME
Beat Boston Americans 4-3 in Third
Contest of World S Series-Two
Pitchers Forced Out

The Brooklyn National league cham
pions came back yesterday on their
home grounds and won the third game
of the world s series from the Boston
Americans by score of 4-3, making
the count now stand two to one in
favor of Boston.
1t was a contest almost perfectly
played, the only error being wild
throw by Larry Gardner, the Boston
third baseman, after handling a diff
cult bunt. The Brooklyn team took
rather kindly to the pitching of Carl
Mays and he was forced to retire in the
sixth III favor of Foster, who twirled
effectively. The veteran Jack Coombs
made good showing for Brooklyn I'M
til the seventh inning, when, after
Gardner had slammed the ball over the
right field wall for a homer, Coombs
gave the distress signal and was re-
placed by Pfeffer, who was invincible
for the remainder of the game.
AS III the previous games there were
plenty of sensational fielding features.
Daubert, Olson, Shorten and HOOPER
starred at bat. Daubert s three-bag-
ger was tremendous drive. and he
was caught at the plate by only a few
inches
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-11
concentrating on Infection Carriers.

New York expects that it will cost
81 100000 to limit the ravaging cpl
demic of infantile paralysis. Surely that
is no great sum when set against
peril to life and health which already
in that city, has caused ,59S deaths
and rolled up total of 1870 victims.
For the defensive and preventive
methods are directed against an infec-
ton of unknown derivation-they have
to be employed largely toward t" firing
in the air. Serum made from the blood
of those who have been touched with
the mysterious evil appears to yield
definite life-saving results, and Health
Commissioner Emerson reports that
adrenaln, the treatment recommended
by DR.. Meltzer of Rockefeller Institute.
has relieved l02 eases to a hopeful ex.
tent. Some progress toward determin-
ing what are the carriers of the germ
us looked for from the experiments Of
DR.. Noguchi with flies and mosquitoes !;
and DIR. Ferdinand Kings conviction
that the green fly, and the blue or
stable fly, diffuse the infection seems to
be backed by the morning S report from
the Pennsylvania state health commits.
sion, that "a blue fly caught in room
at Bristol, Pa, where boy died from
infantile paralysis, has bitten monkey
and infected it with the sickness. -
Meantime the newest precautions
advised by New York students and com
batants of the scourge include these,
knowledge of which should be made
known to all the people:
1t is not unlikely that the infec-
! ton is spread in a number of diff
ferent ways, possibly by flies, bed
vermin, reaches, etc.
Watchfulness and netting will
| rid your home of flies.
Effort and kerosene will rid your
| home of bed insects.
Cleanliness and borax will rid
| your kitchen of reaches.
! In addition the institute of public
service suggests that in every communi-
Ity physicians should report all cases of
! this disease, call it frankly by its right
name, instruct families about preventive
cleanliness, treat the very first case of
lnfantile paralysis as an epidemic, keep
and publish a pin map of diseases cen
tiers, enforce quarantine where ordered
and study where patient lived-what
patient did-whom patient saw-what
patient ate, ETC. tThe humblest
parent it points out, "night con
tribute suggestion or question if in
vited to suggest varieties of contact
not yet thought Of. - Finally "every
city's departments should not fail to
remove garbage, to thoroughly clean
streets, enforce sanitary code, protect
food offered for sale from flies and
dust, and remove breeding grounds for
flies and insects Most of these meas
ures cost only extra work rather than
lextra expense.-Boston Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-11
COLONIAL DANES MEET,
Mrs. G. S. Caverly of Rutland is Elect
ed First Vice President.

MONTPELIER, Oct. 1.-THE Yer
mont Society of the Colonial Danes
held its annual meeting yesterday in
Bailey hall with an usually large at
tendance, members from the southern
and western parts of the state being
present in good numbers Mrs G. H
Smile of Montpelier, president, vel
coined the visiting members and was
followed by Mrs. F. E. Lowe of Mont.
pelier.
An interesting address was given at
the afternoon session by Prof. K. r.
B. Flint of Norwich university, his sub
ject being The Making of the 14th
State Union.
The only officers elected were as fol-
lows, the other offices not being va
can't until next year or later: First
vice president, Mrs. c. S. Caverly of
Rutland; genealogical chairman, Mrs
W. G. Andrews of Montpelier; regis
trar, Mrs. F. E. Lowe of Montpelier.
musical and reception in the even
ing closed the meeting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-11

The fouf-straight idea has been aban-
doned.
The Brooklyn players claim that Dau-
bert made a home run and that O'Day
did not give the correct decision.
Capt Jack Barry of the Red Sox
says there are no alibis, for the Red Sox
were beaten by a team that played bet
Ter ball.
Mays was a successful relief pitcher
against one batsman in the first game
but he was not so successful as the
main cheese yesterday.
Olson, who was not considered as
dangerous batter, has a batting aver
age for the three games of 400, rank
ing next to Stengel, whose average is
high for his team and is 1929.
Shorten, minor league recruit who
got into his first world s series game
yesterday, hit for $50. In these short
series under unusual stress you never
can tell who is the dangerous batter
Robinson says that Coombs went in
to the game suffering with a hard cold
and some fever and that it was the vet
eran twirler S nerve alone that enabled
him to 90 as far as he did. " Robbie =
gave him the credit for the win.
Ruth the hard hitting twirler of the
Red Sox, Shore, Mays and Foster of
the same team, have all failed to con
meet safely with the ball. But Pfeffcr
Smith and Coombs have each hit safe
~, the latter driving in a run.
The first time he was called upon to
save a game Pfeffer did not quite de-
/ liver. He passed two men and allowed
a single that cost a run. But yester-
day it was different. For that matter,
Foster stopped the scoring, but the
damage had been done.
Coombs still has a clean record in
world s series ball He gets credit for
the game yesterday, although there is
no question that Pfeffer, were it
not for the scoring rules, should have
the credit. Pfeffer very distinctly
saved the day and because Coombs
knew enough to know when it was
time for him to quit
/ Gardner, leading batsman of the Red
/ SoX, who was removed from the game
4 Monday for Gamer, pinch hitter who
won the game, yesterday made home
run that was the last straw CoombS felt
able to shoulder. "Colby jack i'm
mediatelv signalled for relief BY the
way, it may have been noticed that
Robinson left it to Coombs to say when
4 he considered he had had enough.
The fat manager of the Superbas knows
when to appreciate man of brains
and judgment.
Up to vet the so-called vastly SUI
perior team has been able to score one
more run in each of two games and
one less in the third than the so-called
vastly inferior Brooklyn team, while
this same inferior team has made
four more hits off the great Red Sox
twirlers than the Red Sox batsmen
have garnered off the "mediocre .
twirlers of the Superbas Looking al
those facts the vast superiority of the
Boston team does not appear in the
mathematical analysis of the attac k
On the defense the Red Sox have the
advantage of having made only three
errors i'll as many games to twice that
number by their opponents.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-11

CHICK EVANS, DOUBLE GOLF CHAMPION.
final round in the amateur champion
ship at Wheaton, only to be eliminated
by ii. Chandler Egan by / up.
In 1910 Mason Phelps beat him in
the final round of the western anna
teur at AIinikahda. In the open, which
was held at tie Beverly Country club,
he won the tournament He reached
the semiGnal round of the amateur at
Brooltlinc and was defeated by W. c..
Fowncs, Ir., Of Oakmont by / up.
in 1911, at Apawamis, Evans got as
far as the semifinal round. where Fred
Herreshoff disposed of him. only to be
eliminated in turn by Harold II. Hill
ton, the English visitor. He got as
far as the final round in the amateur
at the Chicago Golf club in 1912 when
Travers beat him by I up and 6 to
play.
He won the medal in the western
amateur ut Homewood i'm 1913 with n
score of l5l for thirty-six holes. John
g. Anderson, then from Brae Burn,
eliminated Evans in the second round
Of the national amateur at Garden
City by , up and ! to play.
In 1914 he was beaten in the first
round of the amateur tournament at
Ekwanok by Eben NJ. Byers. In the
west, however he had better luck, de-
teating James ID. StandiSh. Jr.. of De
troit by II and in the decisive roun1
of the sectional tournament at the
Kent Country club. where he also cap
tured the medal in the qualifying
round with score of 14T. He repeat
ed the following year in the western
amateur at Mayfeld, where he again
beat Standish. this time by and 6.
lie was just a stroke behind Walter
Hagen of Rochester in the national
open tournament at Midlothian last
year. In the amateur at Detroit d. f.
Sawyer beat him by up and ) to play
in the first round. About three months
ago Evans outstripped field contain
ing the cream of the professionals in
the national open championship tour,
nament mt AIinikahda. returning n 70
hole score of 2S6 Later he won the
amateur championship at Merton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-11

guilty under The Sherman act Of con
spiracy in restraint of trade They are
Carl c. King of Caribou, Me-, presi-
dent of the association; John NJ. Ho-
Sey of Mars Hill, Me-, secretary
Clarence H. Powers of Maple Grove,
Me-, members of so-called listing com
mittee; Edward H. Doyle. New York
gent, and H. W. Sylester, Boston
agent. Sentence was deferred
They blaeklisted dealers and boy.
cotted persons who traded with the
blacklisted ones. They claimed i'm
munity under the Clayton amendment
on the ground that theirs was an agri-
cultural association, but Judge Morton
held that the jury must decide whether
the measures adopted were justified
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-11
BERT L. INGALLS,
ARRESTED AGAIN
Taken into Custody After Serving Time
in Concord - Skipped from Brat
tleboro.

RUTLAND, Oct. 11.-Bert l.. ingalls,.
one OF the cleverest criminals in the
country, who was originally arrested bv
Rutland county officers after trying to
pass bad check at the Hotel Berwick
III this city nine years ago, has been
re-arreStcd at Concord, n. H., where he
has been serving time, and taken into
Connecticut, where he will face an
other charge.
ingalls,, who was a fine appearing
man, of athletic build, came to the
Hotel Berwick in 1907 and represent
ing to be a Shriner, Elk and Eagle,
claimed he was a government detective
and for $40 he would make a man a
deputy United States marshal He tried
to pass forged check and when it was
discovered he jumped the town.
Edward s. Whitaker was a member
of the sheriff S department at that time
and through MS efforts the man
was arrested at Greenfield, Mass, and
brought to Rutland where he was SEN
fenced to 80 days in the county Jail
for jumping his hotel BILL When it be-
came known that Ingalls, was under
arrest the officers received warrants
from all over the country asking the
man be held
He has been serving time since. He
served five years following a sentence
from the courts at Baltimore, Nd, and
| yesterday s Boston papers contained
the following account of his last arrest
ON Monday:
. Bert Ingalls,, who has completed a
year s sentence in the local state pris-
on for passing bad cheeks, was arrested
today as he left the prison by Officer
| William E. Jackson of the Connecticut
state police. Ingalls, is wanted at Will
limantic, Conn, on a charge of forg-
| erv'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-11

been hitting so consistently as he is
right now. Ever since the team start.
cd on its last trip around the circuit
he has been meeting the ball on the
nose with terrific force, and about a
dozen times he has been robbed of
home runs by circus catches on the
part Of the outfielders
Wheat is not a place hitter like Dau.
bert. his side partner, and he is never
known to bunt. When he takes a swing
at the bah he means to kill it.
A lot Of things can be said about
the different players that have kept
the Dodgers in the lead all season, but
one thing is certain, and that is but
for Wheats heavy bombardment OF
the opposing pitchers the Dodgers
would not be occupying the position in
the race for the banner they now en-
JOY. There Is no more popular player
on Robbie's staff than the easy going,
quiet, Woodworking lad who guards the
left garden for Uncle Wilbur.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-11

Three-base hits, Olson, Daubert, Hoo
per. Home run, Gardner. Stolen base,
Wheat. Sacrifice hits, Stengel, Miller,
Myers. Left on bases, Boston ,, Brook
lyn Q. Bases on balls, off Mays 3, off
Coombs /. Hits and earned runs, off
Mays, hits and runs in five innings;
off Foster, 3 hits and no runs in three
innings; off Coombs, hits and 3 runs
in l3 innings; off Pfeffer, no hits and
no runs in % innings. Hit by pitch
er, by Mays, Myers. Struck out, by
Mays ,, by Foster l, by Coombs /, by
Pfeffer ;. Wild pitch, Foster. Empires,
at plate, o Day; on bases, Connolly; left
field, Quigley; right field, Dineen. Time,
2h I'm. 'Batted for Mays in sixth in
ming.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-11
JOHNNY KILBANE
VERSUS WELSH
Demand Growing For Long Con-
test Between Two Champions.
BATTLE WOULD be CORKER
Many Fight Experts Believe Feather
weight Title Holder Stands Splendid
Chance Of Defeating the Man Who
Sports the Lightweight Honors.

SPOIAo Ile Il9ntWelg0t 1OnOrS.
The pugiliStic world is roofing for a
Johnny Kilbano- Freddie Welsh match.
In boxing centers this has been the lead.
Ing topic ever since the featherweight
champion polished off George CLANCY,
his only rival for the honors of his
class. Both of these men have disap-
pointed so often in their recent bouts
that the fans are slow to become en-
thusiastic over "a no decision affair be-
tween the two, but there would be n
great deal Of interest IN twenty
round battle To decision.
In the end New York probably will
get the match, for Welsh is too shrewd
TO risk his crown with Kilbane until
he has felt the fcatherweight cham
pion out ana discovered how he stands
with him. The referee question and
the size Of the purse are other obsta-
Giles in the way Of twenty round con-
test. If Welsh insists upon selecting
his own referee, rs usual. no promoter
could afford to guarantee the men a
large sum, because that might simply
make joke of the whole affair.
Kilbane is generally conceded to
have better chance of stopping Welsh
than any other man who could be Sc
lected. Kilbane would be outweighed
by many pounds, Of course. for though
he often fights at 1870 pounds, his very
best fighting weight is at the feather
weight limit ON the other hand, he is
almost as tall as Welsh, and there is
not much difference in their reach.
The important feature is that Kilbane
is by far the better hitter.
Kibanc is Just as good a ring gem
eral and is much faster. His defense
Is not quite as complete as that of
Welsh, but that is merely because
Welsh dcvotes all his time TO covering
and playing safe. Kilbane is no mark
for any one, but he is willing to take
any reasonable chance in order to land
solidly when the occasion requires such
tactics. No real hitter can avoid ev-
erything that comes his way.