davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-17
Y. M. c. A. REGISTRATION FOR BOYS WEEKEND
 OPEN ON THURSDAY

Tickets of registration for the week end celebration in the interests of Bridgeport boys. will be on sale at the Y. M. c. A. on Thursday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-17

agreeable surprise. It is admitted that the support of 4he Progressives will help Newtown roll up an old fashioned Democratic majority on Mo- vember~7. .A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-10
EVANGELIST BROWN
At 1ST Christian
WILL SPEAK TONIGHT ON THE
SUBJECT, "FIVE MINUTES
AFTER DEATH" AND GENERAL
PUBLIC is INVITED.

Tonight at $50 o'clock, at the First
Christian church Evangelist Brown
viii speak on the above topic. I'M
doubtedly this win be of interest to
many and as in addition there will be
fifty colored slides shown on the can
vas, ''From the Manager to the Gross"
A large house is expected. The
HSmiIe" chorus viii sing and enjoy
able music will be featured. Every
body should come and help sing the
old, old songs our fathers sang.
The children are invited to come
and hear the address on Stirring" inn
mediately after school is dismissed
bringing string as long as they are
tall.
Evangelist Brown, who has travelled
all over the world win give his illus
trated lecture on India Saturday night,
It viii pay you to keep the lecture
in mind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-10
Q-BAN DARKENS
CRAY HAIR
Everybody Uses It-Dark-
ems Your Gray Hair So
Evenly-So Handy and
Such a Pleasant Hair
Dressing.

BY applying o-Ban-Hair Color Re-
storer, ike a shampoo, to your hair
and scalp all your gray, streaked
with gray, prematurely gray or
faded, dry or harsh hair quickly turns
to an even, beautiful dark shade.
Q-Ban makes hair and scalp healthy,
so every strand Of your hair, whether
gray or not becomes glossy, fluffy,
Iustrous, soft, thick, with that even
dark simmer Of beautiful, radiant,
healthy hair-just as you like to have
your hair appear-fascinating and
abundant, without even q trace Of
gray showing, only natural, evenly
dark, lovely hair. Q-Ban Immediately
stops dandruff and falling hair.
Q-Ban is harmless; no dye, but sold
on money-baek guarantee. Only
Soc for big z OF. bottle at W. A.
D,Alemberte'g Drug Store, Pensacola,
Fla. Out-of-town folks supplied by
mail.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-10
BACKWARD PARTY"
INTERESTING EVENT.

One of the recent courtesies paid
Miss Celia Jernigan, who is visiting
here, was a Backward" party in
which the Misses Bertha and Grace
jackson were hostesses. The guests
entered the back gate and, to their
surprise, read the sign "Read ALL
Notices" The first notice was Enter
Here" which led into the back porch.
There they were cordially welcomed
by the two young hostesses.
After a hearty Backward hand
shake, and $50 sorry you have come, I"
they were ushered through the pantry
into the kitchen. Notices were seen
in different places, written backwards,
such as admit girls only" "This
way, please" Over the kitchen was
a sign Baggage checked here" for
wraps were put on the kitchen table.
The guests were then led to the din
ing room, where they registered, writ
ing their names backward. Tnmedi-
ately after entering the parlor they
were served toothpicks and a glass of
water. They were afterwards served
candies. A spelling match followed,
spelling the words backward. Extern
poraneous speeches and voluntary
solos completed the program.
The guests then departed, saying
"Good morning. We are sorry we
came and we didn't have good time"
The hostesses, assuming them they
were glad to see them go and hoped
they would not come back again. The
guest list included the Misses Celia
Jernigan, Ethel Mcconnell, Thelma
Mcmillan, Nina Maxwell, Adelaide
Began, Louise Peterson, Georgia
Padgett, Cordelia Adams, Nellie Nc
Connell, Frances Graham, Myrtle
Goodwin, Oliver Swift, Willie Bell Nc
Lellan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-10
BEAUTIFUL JAPANESE BALL
AZ PROGRESS CLUE

crown was of gold, studded with dia-
monds, and the mantle was Of cream
and silver brocade, most becoming to
her brunette beauty. The maids were
Miss Gladys Calm, who wore rose
pink taffeta with touch of slate blue
velvet; Miss Clara Frenlle, in pale
pink silk trimmed in deep cream
flounces and bertha Of the same; Miss
Nettie Ginsberg, in white net, fash
toned in he new ruffled mode; Miss
Sadie Kugleman, in lavender colored
sati nand tulle. The queens flowers
were an arm bouquet of La France
roses.
Chosen for the first dance, besides
the queen and her court, were Miss
Rita Sickles, of New York, who is the
guest of Mrs. Ed Forcheimer; Mrs.
L. Mayer, Mrs. Dave Marcus, Mrs. H.
J. Greenhut, Miss Goldie Jacoby, Mrs.
A. NJ. Cohen, Miss Fannie Wagon
helm, Mrs. Edward Forcheimer, Miss
Esther Gugenheim, Mrs. Alfred Was
ser of Atlanta. The first figure was
danced entirely in the dark, except for
the occasional flash of the electric
spark.
One Of the most unique and beau
tiful features of the evening was the
Mikado march, which drew forth the
most enthusiastic applause from the
spectators.
Seldom has anything been given in
the city more beautiful than the ball
Of last evening, and those RESPONSE
BILE for its success are to be most
heartily congratulated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-10

flowers are then in perfection and the
roses and snowballs are in full bloom
The states farther north of Georgia
were obliged later to choose day in
May or June because of the dearth of
flowers with them. But one day in
the year is chosen all over the south
land. On this Memorial Day the
heroic deeds Of the Confederate sol
der are held up before the youth of
the land, for admiration and emula-
ten, by some great orator selected
for that occasion. Then a procession
is formed, and all lovingly march to
the graves to place thereon the floral
tributes. This work belongs especial
~ to the Memorial Associations, but
they are always aided by the Veterans
and Daughters of the Confederacy.
The Daughters Of the Confederacy
was organized in 1894, and their work
became educational, for the children
and grandchildren of Confederate
lineage must be educated; historical,
for the true history of the causes that
led to the war between the states must
be written so that the world shall
know that, while overpowered, we
We're never defeated; benevolent, for
many of our veterans lost all their
living by the results of war, SO their
widows must be cared for, and homes
for the veterans must be provided; so
cial, so that annually the Daughters
should meet in convention, not only to
discuss the problems presented, but
also to renew associations with 9th
ers in pleasant intercourse.
Then came the thought Of the cross
of honor, and it became the privilege
Of the Daughters to bestow these
crosses of honor upon the worthy Con-
federate heroes. No one but the vet
eran upon whom it is bestowed has
the right to wear this cross; and if
widow, son or daughter ever wears
it, the sacred pledge taken when ii
was received is violated, and the right
to retain it is forfeited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-10


lgaments that produce pain, It lightens the
burden on the nervous system, induces calm.
Testful nights Of health-giving sleep and
makes the days sunny and happy. Get a
bottle of Mothers Friend" Of any druggist
and you VIII then realize why It has been
considered true to its name in our best homes
through three generations. II is perfectly
harmless but so effective that once used Il
is recommended to all expectant mothers by
those who went through the ordeal with
surprising ease. BY writing to Bradfeld
Regulator Co.. 712 Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, Ca.
you can have q free copy Of a wonderful
stork book that unfolds those things which
all expectant mothers delight to read. Write
today.
It Is mailed free. Among It's features are
an explanation Of the remedy's action, the
first pulsations, predatory uneasiness, date
OF expectancy. how to be comfortable, and
great variety OF topics all bearing upon
the one subject OF exnectant motherhood.
Then there are many letters which describe
actual experiences, making of It guide book
Of great value, Don't fail to write for this
book
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-10
STOLEN MEAT WAS
FOUND UNDER STACK

Thomas Mills, coIored, was brought
to the city from Pine Barren yester-
day by Constable Bowman, and charg-
ed at the county jail, where he was
locked up, with breaking and entering.
He had been recommitted from jus
tice Wilder's court.
A few nights ago several sides OF
meat, several chickens and some ba-
con were stolen from home near
Pine Barren, and the farmer who lost
it thought some one familiar with the
place was the thief. At any rate,
search was made, and two sides Of
meat, chickens and other stuff which
had been stolen were found under a
hay stack. Hills was arrested and
charged with bSesElSp@, into the house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-10
TO WOODROW WILSON.

When lofty Washington first ruled the
state
Immaculate, courageous, noble
soul
Not all his virtues could preserve
him whole
From the envenomed shafts of Tory
hate.
But now, serene from treason's poi
soned darts,
Proof against malice and the trail
tors rage,
His deeds, enlblazon "history's pur-
pie page"
His name and fame enshrined IN all
our hearts.
Not even gentle Lincoln could escape,
Though lightnings flashed and all
the tides ran red.
But bowed in patience his devoted
head:
A coward, /" "weakling," "fool," "pal-
troon" and "ape."
The yelping pack into oblivion hurled;
None without shame may now re-
call their names,
While him they bayed all English
speech proclaims
''The noblest, gentlest mem'ry Of the
world.
For you, the equal heir of their estate,
With single aim to do the peoples
will,
And all the hopes Of freemen to full
fill,
Is writ in frenzied lines hymn of
o strong-winged soul soar upward tc
the light,
And look with plying eyes on those
below,
Whose ISLANDERS cannot harm, fo1
well you know
That dogs viii bark at eagles in thei1
flight.
Richard Linthicum in New Yorl
World.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-10
Instant relief for sore, aching tender
calloused feet and
Corns.


You're footsick! Your feet feel tired,
pulled up, chafed, aching, sweaty, and
they need 'eTiz."
"Tiz" makes feet remarkably fresh
and sore-proof. 'Tiz" takes the pain
and burn right out Of corns, calIouses
and bunions. "Tiz" is the grandest
foot-gladdener the world has ever
known.
Get a 25-cent box Of '1Tizn at any
drug store and end foot torture for a
whole year. Never have tired, aching,
sweaty, smelly feet; your shoes win fiji
fine and you'll only wish you had tried
"Iiz" sooner. Accept no substitute
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-10
OBSERVANCE OF MEMORIAL
DAY.

The Ladies Confederate Memorial
Association held an important called
meeting yesterday morning at the
home Of the president, Mrs. H. L.
Simpson. The association is making
plans for observing Memoriay Day
on April 26th.
The following history of the Me-
mortal Day observance in the south
is taken from the current issue of the
Confederate Veteran, and will be read
with interest by all Confederate So
cieties:
The 26th of April, the day Gen.
Joseph E. Johnstcll surrendered, was
chosen and set apart by the action
of the legislature of Georgia as Me-
mortal Day. This day was chosen be-
cause throughout the south the wild
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-10
MRS. WRIGHT RETURNS
TO MEMPHIS.

Mrs. w. G. Wright, who has been
the guest Of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Bats, left
yesterday for her home in Memphis,
Tenn. Mrs. Wright, during her visit
of five weeks, enjoyed q number of
delightful social attentions and was
much impressed with the hospitality
of Pensacola and its progress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-10
MISS GRoOvER VISITING
IN JACKSONVILLE.

Miss Minnie T. Grower, who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl.
L. Covington for the carnival, left
yesterday for Jacksonville, where she
wiki visit relatives and friends.
Miss Grower was beautiful en-
tertained during her visit, and was
among the visiting girls who enjoyed
the carnival functions which have 50
frightened the past few weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-10
MRS. SAUNDERS HOSTESS
MARCH FIFTEENTH.

Mrs. e. 3. Saunders will be hostess
on the afternoon of Wednesday,
March 18th, entertaining at an after
noon reception for her niece, Mrs.
Arthur Eli Booth, of New Haven,
Conn, who is her guest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-10
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Bertha Lambert, Of McDavid,
has been the guest Of Mrs. M. R.
Johnston, Of 214 East Zarrsgossa
street for the last three or four days,
Miss Lambert expects to return to her
home the latter part Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Price and sister.
Miss Julia Charles, leave today for
DeFuniak Springs, where they viii
attend the ChautauqUa. Miss Chaires
win also be among the Pensacola edu-
Gators attending the Teachers Insti-
tute.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-10
QUIET WEDDING OF YOUNG
PEOPLE LAST NIGHT.

Mr.. JOS. M. Ray of Fort Barrancas,
and Miss Elizabeth Benton of Pleas
ant Grove, were quietly married last
night at the home of Mrs. Majors, No.
507 West Jackson street, Rev. Ira S.
Roberts officiating.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-10
BRIDE AND GROOM
EXPECTED.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Horne, whose
recent marriage was social event in
Jacksonville, are expected to arrive
in the city today, to be the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Horne, 1927 NORTH
Twelfth avenue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-10

VIII aid the expectant
mother in conserving
her b Q alth, her
strength, her mental
reposs and the alb
senco OF vexah o u 8
pains Is a subject Of
vast moment. Among
the recognized helps IS
a splendid rem e dy
known as Mothers
Friend" Applied to
the muscles It sinks IN
deeply to make them
firm and plant, It thus
tiffo fha ut~atv -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-10
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF
A DAUGHTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Swindle, of Sa-
vannah, Ca, announce the birth of a
daughter. Mrs. Swindle was Miss
Clara Scheetz, of Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-10
Now in Good
of Lydia :
Compound
Necessity.
Miracle.

AL women ought to know the wonderful effects Of
taking Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound even on
those who seem hopelessy ILL., Here three actual
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-10
The Boy IS Father
to the Man

Old sayings like this are fraughf with
4 most important meaning. And what
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-22
JESUIT EDUCATOR AND
MASTER OF NoVIcEs AT FLOR
IssANT-RRoTHER OF MOTHER
ESPERANCE OF ST. MARY'S HOS
PITAL, MINNEAPOLIS.

The Reverend James T. Finn, s. j.,
died on Friday, July Z, at st. Roses
Sanitarium, ST. Louis, Mo. Father
Finn was a native of Chicago and a
graduate of ST. Ignatius College. Upon
the completion of his Jesuit novitiate
at Florissant his life was spent at the
latter place and at the st. Louis Uni
versity as a teacher. Father Finn was
rector of st. Stanislaus Seminary and
Master of Novices at Florissant, where
he guided and directed the young
scholastics in the ways of the spiritual
life, not by precept only, but by ex-
ample. The funeral of Father Finn
took place at Florissant on July 8,
where he was laid to rest in the ceme-
terry at the novitiate.
Father Finn is survived by five
brothers, of whom one is Rev. Thomas
Finn, S. j., pastor of Sacred Heart
Church, Chicago, and one sister, Moth
er Esperance, Superior of st. Mary's
Hospital, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-22
NAVY CHAPLAIN APPOINTED
FATHER SHORT OF GREEN BAY.
RECEIVED COMMISSION = OR.
DAINED IN JULY, 1918.

Rev. Joseph Carlton Short of Green
Bay, Wis.,, has been appointed chap
lain in the United States navy by Sec
retary of the Navy Daniels.
Father Short is a native of Buffalo
N. Y, where he was born on August
10, 1890. He received his early educa.
ton at the Nativity Parochial School
and st. Joseph's Academy, afterwards
entering Canisius College of that city
from which he graduated.
He then became a student, of the
Royal Imperial University of Inns
bruck, Austria, and upon the compile
tila u his course was ordained to the
priesthood on July 27, 1913, by the
Prince Bishop Franz Egger of Brixen
Upon his return to this country his
first assignment was as assistant rec
tor of st. Patrick's Church, Green Bay
Wis.,, where he remained up to the
present time.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-22
GHQGTAW eATEcHISM Il: ] {
FATHER kETcHAMs HAS PRE-
PARED A cATEcHIsM FOR THE
ct4ocTAW AND CHIC cKAsAW IN
DAMS.

The Rev. w. H. Ketcham, Director
of the Bureau of Catholic Indian Mis-
sions, has just published very COM
plete "Kiahlik Iksa Nana-Aiyimmika |
Katikisma," catechism of the Catho-
lie religion translated into the Choc-
taw language The little book, which
is profusely illustrated and furnished
with a complete vocabulary of all the
words used, contains all the most
necessary prayers, some hymns and
all the fundamentals Of religion. AS
the great bulk of the Choctaw and
Chickasaw peoples (the Choctaw is
the written language of the Chicka-
saws) are Protestant, the doctrinal
points of each chapter are reinforced
by scriptural quotations. The book is
published in alternate pages of Eng
lish and Choctaw. It carries the I'm
primatur" of Cardinal Gibbons and
also has the approval of Douglas H.
Johnston Ca non-C Catholic), the Chief
of the Chickasaw nation. Associated
with Father Ketchan in the work
were various prominent Choctaws,
among whom was the Chief who is a
Catholic.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-22
Death OF FATHER FINN|hEW COLLEGE CHAPEL
MR. MAsouERAy HAS DESIGNED
A NEW CHAPEL FOR THE COL
LEGE OF ST; THoMAs-WiLL
COST $4,000.

A college chapel, designed by Mr..
E. L. Masqueray, will be completed
in the course of the present year at
the College of st. Thomas, st. Paul,
Mimi. In general style it will be an
adaptation to modern times, and on
suitable scale, Of Byzantine basili-
cas- found in Ravenna and some other
cities in Northern Italy. The main
nave, the auditorium proper, will be
ninety-five feet in length by forty-three
in breadth. With two side chapels it
will afford accommodation for eight
hundred students. On each side of the
nave will be three affairs in three deep
recesses. The chapels in the transept
are so planned that they will form part
of the main body of the chapel, and
contribute to the general effect of
spaciousness. The Sanctuary, square
in form, opens on each side on ambula-
tories which will give additional seat
ing capacity. Its dimensions -37x37-
will afford room not only for the altar
and usual furniture, of the sanctuary,
but also for choir stalls for the priests
of the faculty. A commodious sacristy
and a spacious vestibule will complete
the chapel.
The entire length Of the structure
will be one hundred and seventy-one
feet. The width at the transepts will
be eighty feet. The exterior will be
brick with stone trimmings. The cost
will be about $4,000.
Mr.. Masqueray it was who designed
the residence hall, which is the orna-
ment of the campus. He is taking the
deepest interest in the chapel which,
in every way, promises to be worthy
addition to the noble line of structures
which this eminent architect has given
to religion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-22
DEATH OF BISHOP BRINDLE

in the Egyptian campaign of 1882.
From 1882 to 1886 he was constantly
on active service, taking part in the
various expeditions and campaigns in
defence of Egypt launched during
those years. He it was who in the
Nile Expedition captained one of the
boats of the 18th Royal Irish Regiment
the regiment which won the prize
offered by Lord Wolseley to the first
boat to reach the end of the river
journey. On one occasion, at Dongola,
he took gunboat into action. For his
heroic conduct at the battles of Atbara
and Khartoum the Distinguished Serv-
ice Order was conferred on him, he
being up to then the only chaplain
who had won it. Five times mentioned
in dispatches, he was twice promoted
for war service. In 1899 he retired
from the army and was consecrated
Bishop Of Hermopolis and appointed
Auxiliary Bishop of Westminster,
whence he was translated to Noting
ham In 1901. Failing health caused
him to resign that See in June, 1915,
when he was appointed Titular Bishop
of Tacape. Tt was he who instructed
and received into the Church the
Queen Of Spain.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-22
eRUelFN RESTORED / !. ! | ] l|': D
cALvARIEs TO BEEREcTED ALI
OVER ENGLAND AS MEMORIALS
OF THE SOLDIER DEAD.

The change that is coming over the
face of England in spiritual way is
emphasized by the latest idea for
perpetuating the memories Of the
fallen, which has been received with
enthusiasm by the general public. It
is no less than the erection of cal
varies all over the country, in church
yards and open spaces, in every town
and village as memorial of. the
dead. To them children would be
taught to come with floral offerings
and with prayers, and an inscription
on the foot Of the cross, beneath the
Crucf1ed, would tell they were erected
in thanksgiving for brave lives sacri.
feed. All are in favor Of the crucifx
and speak Of the insignificance of the
empty cross-a change from the days
when the symbol of Catholicism was
treated as an idol. Who can doubt thai
the day which sees the crucifx re
stored in England will herald the re
turn of the ancient faith? 1t was the
destruction of the cruci1xes which pro
claimed the Reformation"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-22

into four districts, Bardstown was
selected as the episcopal see of the
west with Father Flaget as it's first
Bishop. Father Flaget was conse-
Grated by the then Archbishop Carroll
on November 4, 1910, in the old Cathe
dral of Baltimore. Six years later
Bishop Flaget determined to erect
Cathedral according to plans made by
John Rogers of Baltimore. The cor
nerstone was laid on July 16, 1916
The building is $50 feet long, IA feet
wide, and so feet high, built in the
Greek -Corinthian style. It's walls,
three feet thick, are of brick made on
the premises. The ceiling of the CEN
ter aisle is arched and flanked on each
side with row of four columns be-
sides the pilasters Of the sanctuary.
The wood work of the sanctuary, in
cluding the Bishops throne, is of solid
walnut, handsomely carved. The
church was so we'll built that there is
not a crack in the old walls or bit
of dry rot in the wood work after a
hundred years of existence.
When King Louis Philippe of France
was in exile he came to Bardstown in
1881 and spent year with the Bishop,
/ living in little frame house where he
earned a livelihood by teaching
classes in French and dancing. When
he regained his throne in 1886, he
j made many costly donations to the
Bardstown Cathedral, among then
golden vessels set with priceless
stones, rich vestments of velvet. and
rare paintings which make the Cathe
dral one of the greatest depositorie:
of art on the American continent This
collection of paintings is valued a
more than million dollars. The plusl
throne-chair, also presented to Bishol
Flaget by King Louis, is still preserves
in the old Cathedral
, In 1S41, the See was transferred t,
J Louisville where Bishop Flaget diel
in 1850. The present pastor of th
, Bardstown Cathedral is the Very Rev
G. J. O'Connell, who was appointed il
: 1879, and who resides in the histori
residence adjoining the church whicl
/ housed Bishop Flaget and the frs
: seminarians of the diocese.