davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-13

Mrs. R. F. Awkward, of Brookhaven,
Miss, who has been the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Edmund Fox, and her
mother, Mrs. James Massey, has re-
turned home after a visit of several
weeks, during which time she was ex-
tended many delightful social atten-
tons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Fox and lit
tie daughter, Mary Elizabeth, will
leave Wednesday for Camp Walton,
where they will spend several weeks.
/ Miss Elmo Morgan, who sprained
her ankle quite painfully at Bay
view several days ago, is very much
better, and will soon be out again.
Mr.. Clarence Sheppard has return
ed to New Orleans after pleasant
visit with his cousins, the Misses
Sheppard, 420 West Chase street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Ward of Denver
Col, who have been visiting Mr.. anC
Mrs. w. E. Ward, 612 East Govern
ment street, are now keeping house al
1918 East Gadsden street.
Capt. T. G. Crib is the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Matthews OF
Church street.
Miss Julia Whiting has returned
from Berkely, Cal, where she ha
been the guest of her brother ant
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Hyel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-13
GORDON-PULLIAM
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Pulliam an
nounce the engagement and apz
preaching marriage of their daugh-
ter, LIE Mayme to Mr.. Earle Elmer
Gordon, on Tuesday, August 90.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-13
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund G. Carter
leave tomorrow for visit of ten days
or two weeks in New Orleans, Mem
phis and Meridian.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-13
NERVOUS COLLAPSE.

Kissimmee, Flat have been think
ing for a long time that I would send you
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-13

Mrs. Sam Kahn and little daughter,
Marie, leave today for Bolivar, Tenn,
to visit Mrs. Kahn's parents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-13

Mrs. W. E. Taylor and son, Carl,
leave on Tuesday for Greenville, ILL.,,
on a visit to Mrs. Taylor's brother,
State Attorney J. D. Biggs. Miss
Media Taylor will leave later in the
summer to visit friends in Jackson
vile. Mrs. Taylor and son had in
tended making the trip by automobile.
but their plans were changed on &C
count of the storm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-13

F. Miss Lezcie McKfnnie leaves today
for DeFUniak, where she will join
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Beard and Miss
Leila Beard, the party going to Mont
gomery in Mr.. Boards touring car
on visit to friends.
Miss Settalee Bensinger, who has
been the attractive guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. L. Gunderscheimer, left yes
terday for her home in Memphis,
Tenn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-13

Mrs. Alice A. George and little
daughter, Mary Janet, left Saturday
morning for a stay of several weeks
with relatives at Argyle and other
points in Walton county.
Miss Pearl Williamson left yester-
day to make her home in Miami, with
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. M. Boyett, after having spent
the past three years in Pensacola
Mr.. Joseph L. Jacoby and sister.
Miss Goldine Jacoby, viii leave Mon
day for Charleston, Savannah and
Jacksonville, where Mr.. Jacoby will
transact business. On their return
Mr.. Jacoby and sister will stop at Ty-
bee and Atlantic Beach for a short
visit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-13

Mrs. A. F. Paderick and daughter,
Miss Ethel Paderick, leave Monday
for the mountains of North Carolina,
where they will spend the remainder
of the summer with relatives, return
ing the latter part of September.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Dye, who have
been the guests of Mrs. w. w. Rich
ards, left yesterday for their home
in Panama City.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Richards, of
Jacksonville, are expected in a few
days on a visit to relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walker viii
leave in a few days for Tampa, where
they will make their home.
Mr.. w. H. Favourite left last night
for New Orleans. Mrs. Favourite
and the children will remain ove1
for longer visit.
Miss Margaret Greene, who hal
been in the Nurses Training schoo
at the Pensacola HaSpita1 Tag the pas
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-24
The Remarkable Beautiful Which Rests the Body the Great
Casket in Which Il Embalmed Fra

tiles, were successfully washed with a
solution Of the chloride of the oxide OF
sodium, and with the alcoholic solution
of the deuto-chloride of mercury,
"4th The feshy parts, as well OF the
trunk as Of the limbs, were extensively
and deeply ineised and afterward washed
with the abovenamed solutions
18th. The surfaces of the body, of the
cavities and of the incisions were sup
piled with several applications OF spirit
varnish.
18th. All the cavities we're filled with
powders formed of various species OF
aromatics and resins.
nth. The cavities were closed by
bringing their borders together, sustained
by numerous sutures.
18th. The limbs, the pelvis. the abdo-
men, the chest. the neck and the head
we're successfully surrounded with ban
dages methodically applied.
18th. The whole surface of the body
thus enveloped was covered with many
layers of varnish.
10th. Upon this varnish we're applied
bandages OF gum diachilon.
"11th. Over the bandages of diachilon
other bandages of vanished taffeta We're
applied.
Copyright. 1915. by the Star compay
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-24

"Proces-verbal of the embalming of the
body of Louis XVIII. King OF France.
This day 18th September, 1924. i'm
mediately after the opening of the body
of the late King Louis XVIII, and con-
formally to the instructions given US by
NJ. the Marquis de Breeze Grand Mas.
ter Of the Ceremonies OF France, we,
the undersigned. proceeded to the en-
balming. after the following manner:
list. The heart of the late King, after
having been washed and macerated
(soaked throughout its tissues) for four
or five hours in an alcoholic solution of
the deuto-chloride of mercury or corro-
sive sublimate. and having been filled
and surrounded with choice aromatcs,
was inclosed in a leaden box bearing an
Inscription indicative OF the precious
object which it contained.
I'd. The viscera of the three great
cavities Of the body, after having been
incised, washed and macerated six hours
in the above-named solution, were pene-
trated, filled and surrounded with aro-
mates and inclosed in a leaden barrel
bearing an inscription indicative OF the
parts 1t contained
ed. The totality of the surface of the
body, and the surfaces of the great cav
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-24

MILAN, the Inflated Emperor OF Mexico.
Entering the main portal of the imperial
vaults, on the right are the sarcophagi Of
Matthias, who died in 1919, and all the
other emperors up to and including
Charles VI, who died in l740. On the
left are placed their consorts, beginning
with Empress Anna, founder of the
church and vaults, who died in 1913.
The only monumental tomb here is the
double sareophagus of Maria Theresa and
her. consort. Surmounting 1t are the
figures of the great empress and her hus-
band. half reclining and appearing to be
engaged in an animated conversation
Around this tomb. resting on the floor OF
the vault, are the coffins of the sixteen
children born to Maria Theresa; and In
their midst is another containing the
dust of Miss Fuchs. who was governcss
to them all-the only person of common
birth who lies among these Lords
anointed.
The small crypt in the Church OF the
Augustine Friars. above described, with
its shelf filled with mortuary urns. con-
reigning members of the House of Haps-
burg. These are silver urns, but sadly
tarnished-all but that containing the so
lately beating heart of Francis Joseph.
Its immediate predecessors contain the
hearts of the murdered Elizabeth and OF
her hayward son, Rudolph. On the oppo-
site end of the shelf are the urns of Marie
Louise, consort of Napoleon the Great,
and of their son. the Duke of Reichstadt-
who became charges of the Hapsburgs af-
ter the downfall of Napoleon.
In strong contrast to this damp and
dismal little crypt is the Hofburg Chapel,
there the body of the Emperor lay in
state before being deposited in the i'm
perial vaults. Surrounded by forest OF
gigantic candles borne into the chapel by
young mobiles of the Austrian court, COW
cred with flowers and rich drapings and
ensignia. the coffin of Emperor Francis
Joseph attracted the homage of the peo-
pie Of Vienna who, for many hours,
thronged the raised galleries These
throngs departed only to Join the pro-
cession which followed the funeral cor
tege to the vaults, which the dead Fran
els Joseph was permitted to enter only on
being described
"A sinful man. our brother Francis
Joseph"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-24

ence, their souls would return to the
same bodies which they formerly in
habited Hence the pains they took to
preserve them against the forces of cor
ruption."
For their kings they hewed tombs out
of the solid rock or built great pyramids
to contain them. In modern times, par
ticularly in catholic countries, churches
and monasteries have vaults beneath
them designed for this purpose, and the
religious forms and ceremonies of the
country are closely knitted about such
burials and later observances Of respect
and veneraton.
In Spain members Of the royal family
lie in adjacent tombs hewn out of rocks
in the mountain side not far distant from
the great royal palace called the Escurial.
In Portugal all the dead of the house Of
Braganza since 1856, except King Alfonso
v. and Queen Maria l.. lie in the royal
pantheon connected with the Church of
St. Vincent at Lisbon. This mortuary
chamber is rectangular in shape. Around
it runs marble counter upon which lie
tHC toiHis VI Vi th6di hiHbSy CdSu Will
its identifying inscription.
The cover of each of these coffins is of
thick crystal, through which may be seen
and recognized the features of the royal
occupant-as all these bodies have been
carefully embalmed and Theoretically
sealed in their coffins. This keeping the
faces of their dead kings and queens on
view is a custom peculiar to Portugal.
As already mentioned, the dead OF the
imperial house of Austria are finally in
closed in bronze sarcophagi, each accord
ed definite position in the imperial
vaults of the Capuchin Monastery and
church. That containing the body of
the late Emperor Francis Joseph rests
temporarily just within the main portals.
Its final resting place will be between
those of the assassinated Empress Eliza
beth and Crown Prince Rudolph, victim Of
the Myerling tragedy.
The Austrian Imperial vaults contain
altogether one hundred and thirty-two
sarcophagi. The most splendid of them
all is the memorial to the beloved Maria
Theresa, who died in 1889, and her
husband, Francis !. Near this double
sarcophagus are those of Marie Louise,
Empress of the French. and her son,
the Duke of Reichstadt; also of Maxi
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-24
o Capi
of the Emperor Himself

"12th Finally, last layer of bandages
was applied over the vanished taffeta.
18th The embalming terminated, the
head of the late King was covered with
a cap, his body with a chemise, his arms
and breast with a vest with sleeves made
OF white silk, the whole with sheet OF
batiste
ut was in this state that the body of
the king was returned to M. Breze, to be
deposited in the coffin which was to in
close his mortal remains at Saint Dennis.
signed: Portal ALBERT Dupuytren,
Fabre, Distel, Thevenot, Portal (for
Ribes) Auvity. Breschet, Mura, Bardenot.
Vesque. Dalmas. Delagenerrage."
With the development of modern chem
istry the art of embalming has advanced
somewhat, mainly in the choice of com
pounds more capable of arresting the
natural process of decay. Excepting
these details, the above account of the
embalming of the heart and body of
Louis XVIII, applies equally well to the
process OF preserving the heart and body
OF the late Emperor Francis Joseph
To preserve the heart OF king or
queen separately from the body is very
old custom, founded on the popular belief
that the heart is the special repository
of the virtues and noble qualities of the
deceased and therefore deserving OF
special care and generation. For the
practical purpose of embalming, the
heart, as we'll as other internal organs
and the yiscera are necessarily removed
from the trunk and treated separately.
Some authorities state that the ancient
Egyptian embalmers removed the brain,
also, puncturing the thin bone at the
base of the nose and drawing the brain
substance out through the nostrils.
The care taken to preserve from decay
the bodies of the royal dead in modern
times seems to be reflection OF the
idea which originated the custom In the
case of the ancient Egyptian monarchs,
though stripped of the reinearnation be.
lief held By those ancients. In writing
or the final disposition of the bodies of
Egyptian royal persons, De Mallet sayb:
THE priests and sages of Egypt taught
their fellows that, after certain num-
Der of ages. which they made to amount
to 10000 or 10000 years. and at which
they fixed the epoch of the great revo-
luton when the earth would return to
the point at which 1t commenced its exist
Great Britain Rights Reserved
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-24
N semi-circular shelf In a gloomy
little crypt beneath the choir of
the Church of the Auaustine

~ seml-c1rcular shelf In gloomy
little crypt beneath the choir of
the Church Of the Augustine
Friars in the heart of the city of Vienna
rest forty-nine cans. each containing the
embalmed heart of an imperial Hapsburg
Any respectable visitor may look at them
through an iron grating in the door for
the price of a kronen given to the
sacristan.
These cans-which look as though
they might contain preserved meats or
vegetabes-have accumulated since the
church was built back in 1888.
The forty-ninth can recently added to
the collection contains the embalmed
heart of the late Emperor Francis Joseph
The embalmed body of the late EN-
peror, sealed in leaden box and this
placed in heavy bronze coffin, rests
with those of his ancestors and other
imperial Hapsburgs in the large crypt
under the monastery of the Capuchn
monks, which is within three minutes
walk of the fashionable shopping district
of Vienna.
Up to the time of the delivery Of the
mortal remains of the late Emperor to
the Capuehin monks the imperial court
funeral ceremonies, including the prepare
ton of the body for its long sleep. are
of the most impressive character. They
are the ira 1itional marks of honor to
the highest of temporal Catholic males.
ties. But at the door of the crypt human
greatness ceases to be considered.
remarkable traditional ceremony con-
Quoted by the Capuchns in charge of the
crypt strips the name Of Francis Joseph
of every shred of its proud earthly signih-
canoe.
At the door of the vault the funeral
procession is halted by voice from with
In in tone of challenge:
who is there?"
A functionary of the court replies:
Ills Most Serene Majesty the Emperor
Francis Joseph
TO this the challenger answers: 81
know him not And repeats: who
is there?"
THE court funetionary then answers:
"The Emperor of Austria and the
Apostolic King of Hungary"
Again the challenger within the crypt
replies: Il know him not-who IS
there?'
Upon receiving this third challenge the
master of court ceremonies replies:
"A sinful man, our brother Francis
Joseph"
Tbereupon the portals Of the crypt
omen to receive the great bronze coffin
of the dead Emperor
In to this moment. however. the dead
Emperor has been honored with cere-
monies quite as splendid as any bestowed
upon him during the long period of his
reign Among these the most interest
ing. though grewsome, is the embalming
of the heart and body separately and
their preparation for burial.
The method of preparing the body OF
King or Emperor for burial has long
been virtually the same In all Catholic
countries. The court customs of France
under the Bourbon Kings we're especially
similar to those of Austria under the
Hapsburgs.
Thirty-one years after Marie Anton.
cite, the Austrian Queen Consort OF
Louis XVI, of France, was executed
during the French Revolution, the last
Bourbon King-Louis xVIII.-died Gan
mel. in his History of Embalming," re-
lates how this Kings body was pre-.
pared for burial, quoting the following
official court document:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-15
FOR KETcHIKAN
 TERM DRAWN TODAY

This afternoon the list of grand and petit jurors for the Ketchikar term of court, which has been call ed for May Sth. was drawn in the district court.
 The list follows:
 Grand Jury: A. w Thomas. Geo NJ. Chesney, P. c. Finzel. D. A. Hen ", Charles E. Finzel, Frank Capp Wm. J. Morgan, Osborne Williams J. D. Close, David Williams, r. w. Alfred, W. A. Williams, Richard Harris, R. J. Gilmore, Wm. Ander son, Frank tough, Charles c. Carroll and John Hunseth of Ketchikan; T. S. Elsemore. George Duryea, L. Kracke. of Petersburg; D. P. Lynch, of Wrangeli, and D. Sampson, of Craig.
 The Petit Jury Fl. J. Phillips, W. D. Neil, of Wrangell; H. A. Beu- ring, D. W. Hunt, J. A. Wall Fred Heclman, l. B. Austin. Charles K. Patching. Ed. Kerr E. J. Williams, N. R. Walker, L. F. Kubley Geo. Stevens, Jock spaulding. J. A. Thatcher, c. +. Samas. Peter Mc- Kinnon of Ketchikan; I.ero Severn, Brick Ness, O. V. Jacobson, Fred Patton, of Petersburg; W E. Ram sey. J. K. Doyle and J. S. Brooks, of Craig.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-15
IS MADE FOR NEW TRIAL
 IN KRAUSE CASE

A motion for new trial of Edward Krause on the charge of impersonat- ing an officer was presented to the court this morning by attorneys Ka- zis Krauczunas and J. Grattan o. Bryan. The motion as filed asks for the granting of new trial, flor Irregularities in the proceedings of the Court and the abuse of indiscre- ton in the Judge thereof" "lnsufi- cient evidence to warrant the verdict and "That the verdict was against the law and the evidence in the case"
 The motion also sets forth that the proceedings of the court were ire gular when the testimony of Nick King, Mrs. Christie and Tom Smith, in regard to the search which has been made for Christie or his re- mains was introduced. also this eyi- dence had no bearing on this particu- lar case and that 1t was prejudicial to the defendant.
 The attorneys Tor the deIense also .allege misconduct on the part Of the District Attorney when he made cer- tain remarks in his closing argument which they allege were prejudicial to the defendant and to prove which no testimony had been submitted in the case. They allege that the in- structions Of the Judge to the jury were contrary to law in part.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-15
SCHOOL TEACHERS SELECTED; MANUAL
 TRAINING IS ADDED

The Juneau school board has voted to add manuel training to the course of study. to include all grades from the sixth and through the High School. Full equipment for that branch win be installed before thel opening of the next term of school, including full line of tools and work benches. The course of study for this branch has not been worked out in detail as yet, but will include training in the care and use Of tools and instructions in the making of useful articles.
 Arthur M. Mathews, who for the past four years has been connected with the schools of Occur d'Alene as an instructor in manuel training and athletics. has been chosen to m the position of instructor in Juneau of the new department He is a gradu. ate of Tardo College and is an athlete of wide reputation. Since be has been connected with the Occur dAlene schools. Mir, Mathews has turned out winning teams In all lines of track. base ball, basket ball and foot ball. He Is very familiar with the organization and operation of boys training clubs and classes
 The teachers for the grade and High Schools for the next term have been elected by the School Board, with the exception of teacher for the sixth grade. Miss Twitchell, teacher of history and commercial branches of the High School was not a candidate for reelection and Miss l aenenthal was promoted from the eighth grade to that position. Miss Eakin, teacher of the sixth grade has been elected to teach the eighth grade next year. A new teacher for the sixth grade will be chosen a' the next board meeting.
 Teachers Are Chosen.
 The teachers chosen for the next term are:
 Elementary School.
 First Grade-Miss Blanche Dyer Second Grade, Miss Evelyn Fl. sullI van; Third Grade, Miss Crystal 3 Snow; Fourth Grade. Miss Harriet L Case; Fifth Grade, Miss Nina sower by; Seventh Grade, Miss Jane Bren nman and Eighth Grade Miss Myri Eakin.. Sixth grade teacher to b' chosen at the next meeting of tho board.
 High School.
 Miss Lovlna Wilson, Mathematics Science and Public Speaking; Mist Margaret Scott. Mathematics, German and Sewing; Miss Edith Lass, Englisf and Latin; and Miss Gertrude Hell enthal. History and Commercial branches.
 L. D. Henderson was reelected superintendent of schools.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-15
MRS. BRICK BERG DEAD;
 FUNERAL HELD sUNoA'

DOUGLAS. April 15.-The funeral services for Mrs. Brick J. Berg. Of Douglas, who died at St. Anns hospi- tai in Juneau from the results oi an operation yesterday afternoon. will take place from the I'm. Lutheran church in Douglas tomorrow mora ing at II o'clock. Rev. Martin L. Lar son officiating. Mrs. Berg Is surviv- ed by her husband who Is employed at Treadwen. and by two small chill dren, the youngest only a few weeks old. The deceased was native of Sweden and had lived in Douglas but two years. Interment win take place In the Douglas cemetery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-15
LIGHTNING ARREsTERs
 ARE BEING INSTALLED
 FOR THE FIRST TIME

TREADWELL. April 15.-To pre- vent a possible repetition of the dam age done to property last year, the Nugget Creek plant of the Treadwell company is installing general electric lightning arresters. made of alumi- nu. The arresters will have Q volt. age of S5.OOO.
 Work is being done at present be- tween the point where the power line leaves the beach toward Mendenhall glacier near which the Nugget creek plant is located.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-15
RECEIVES SAD NEWS
 OF MOTHERS DEATH

A. H. Ziesler has received the sad news of the death of his mother at her home near Easton, Penn. on April 4th. Mrs. Jacob ziegler was 70 years of age at the time of her death. and was surrounded by the members of her large family with the exception Of Mir. ziegler, who Is the youngaat mamber of the family.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-15
VlcToRs
 PRESENTED WITH FOES

TREADlyELL. April 15. - At the regular meeting of the Firemen last night in the Treadwell hall, the members of the Cyanide basketball team were formally presented witb the fobs, which they won in the bas- ketball contest for the season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-15
DOUGLAS HOSPITAL NOTES.

DOUGLAS. April 15.-Jud Allen Of Douglas. who has beer suffering from an attack of pneumonia at the local hospital is able to return to his home.
 MT. Mackenzie of Treadwell left the hospital this afternoon, quite re- covered.
 Pete Paul. an employee Of Tread well. was operated upon for hernia this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-15
SPECIAL VENiRE ISSUED
 lN THE kRAUsE CASE

The opposing attorneys in the sec ond Krause case this morning, on the charge of kidnaping, exhausted the regular jury panel and a special venire for % men was issued, re- turnable at 10 o'clock Monday morn ing. Five of the regular panel were passed for cause this morning, but they may be excused before the fury is secured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-15
HAND BALL TOURNAMENT
 ENDED AFTER 3 MONTHS

TREADwELL April 15-The hand ball tournament which has been in progress for the last three months was concluded yesterday, with the following results:
 Frank Dutton. 1st; Wm. Ducey. 2nd. and Pat Casey. Sd.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-15
TREAoWELL GUN CLUE
 HOLD SHOOT TOMORROW

TREADWELL. April 15.-The Gun Club will hold another shoot for the Bennett medal tomorrow afternoon at 1:S0 o'clock at the zoo" club grounds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-15
Mae- nAKkE REcocERs-

Mrs. Rudolph Bakke daughter of Mir. and Mrs John Reck, lest st. Ann hospital today entirely recovered from the effects of m operation for appendicitis which was performed some time ogo.