davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-17
THE BOY THAT WAS.

When the haid about the temples
starts to show the signs of gray,
And a fellow realizes that he's wan
dering far away
From the pleasures Of his boyhood
and his youth and never more
viii know the joys Of laughter as he
did in days of yore,
Oh, it's then he starts to thinking of
a stubby little lad
With a face as brown as berries and
a soul supremely glad.
When a gray-bearded dreamer wan
ders down the lanes of memory
And forgets the living present for the
time of "used-to-be;"
He takes off his shoes and stockings,
and he throws his coat away,
And he's free from all restrictions,
save the rules for manly play.
He may be in tattered garments, but
bare headed in the sun
He forgets his proud successes and
the riches he has won.
Oh, there's not man that liveth but
would give his all to be
The stubby little fellow that in
dreamland he can see,
And the splendors that surround him
and the joys about him spread
Only seem to rise to taunt him with
the boyhood that has fled.
When the hair about the temples
starts to show Times silver strain
Then the richest man that's living
yearns to be a boy again.
Houston Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-17
PROGRESSIVE BUNCO
FARTY.

FARTY.
The pretty bungalow Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Louisell, Of Leakesville,
Miss, was scene of much merriment
on Tuesday evening when they enter
tanned at progressive "Bunco" in
honor of their house guests, Misses
Bess White, of DeFuniak Springs,
Fla; Mercedes Hatton, of Birming-
ham, Ala; Emma Brady, Of Tusca-
loosa, Ala; Lyliane Dreaperfi of Mo-
bile, Ala, and Harriette Stone, Of
Memphis, Tenn.
AS the guests arrived they were re-
ceiyed by Mesdames E. Faux and
John n. Berry. They were then
taken into the reception hall, where
they were served punch by Misses
Helen Johnson and Albalie Batson,
and from there into the parlor, where
they were introduced to the receiving
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-17

were sent first, and there has SO far
only been time for return mail' re-
plies. The large number Of favorable
replies sent in so promptly is causing
joy at the headquarters Of the Nation
al Association, and a telegram tell
ing the glad news was dispatched to
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, the ma
tional president by Mrs. Roessing to-
night.
Belief that this presages gains in
the other states, and that a large
majority Of the candidates to be elect
ed in November will be pro-suffrage
has grown stronger and stronger in
national headquarters as letter after
letter pledging support came in.
In previous years." said Mrs.
Roessing, eve have addressed such
inquiries, but the difference not only
in the tone of the replies, but in their
actual number, is amazing this year.
Men are writing US frank replies this
year who have always up to this time
put aside our questions. Men are
pledging just what we want this year
who previously evaded us.
ut is too early for US to make any
predictions yet on our returns; we did
not send out the letters to candidates
in all the states at once. The first
to go out were those addressed to
candidates from Pennsylvania, and
am basing my comments largely on
the prompt returns from that state .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-17
People and Events
Phone So
By Celia MyroOer Robinson

line. In the receiving line with the
host and hostess, were their lovely
twin daughters, Misses Nina and
Matte, and the honored guests.
The house was beautifully deco
rated for the evening with pink Kill
larney roses and white hydrangeas.
During the games they were enter
tanned by lovely Victrola music, after
which dainty ice course was served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-17
PREMIUM BOOKS BEING
DISTRIBUTED.

Miss Fannie Caldwell, superintend-
ent of the Womans Department of the
Escambia County Fair, announces
that the premium books are being
sent out with all rapidity possible.
Those who do not receive books within
the next few days will confer favor
by notifying Miss Caldwell, whose
telephone is $40.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-17
MISS BEATRICE HOWE TO VISIT

Miss Beatrice Howe leaves for
Nashville, Tenn, where she will be
the guest of Miss Mary Farmer. Miss
Farmer is now visiting friends in
Montgomery, where she will be joined
by Miss Howe, and they will make the
trip together. to Nashville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-17

A congenial camp party composed
of Mrs. Peter Rosasco, and four chill
dren, of Bay Point, Mrs. Chas. Simp-
son, and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fitzgerald and her sister, Miss Ruth.
of Policy, Ala, are enjoying the sea
breezes and bathing at Mary Esther
this week. They went down Sunday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-17

Rev. D. P. Slaughter has returned
from Waynesboro, Miss, where. he
was called on account of the death
of his father. He will leave this morn
ing for Panama City, to join his fam
lily for a two weeks vacation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-17

accompanied by Messrs. Rosasee and
Simpson, who returned that evening
in Mr.. Rosasco's launch.-Miltm Ca
zette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-17

man Klumpker, James Largue, Jim
Calvin, Bascom Rigley, Harry Febro,
Willie, Johnnie and Steve Bogart.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Goldsmith
Wells of Atlanta announce the birth
of a son, born August eleventh. He
will be named William Rosasco, for
his maternal grandfather.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-17

Miss Virginia Lide of Birmingham,
is the guest of Mrs. Hela G. Nc
CURE, East Pensacola Heights.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-17

ing friends in the city.-Montgomery
Advertiser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-17

Mrs. W. A. Walker and Miss Min
ME Walker of Pensacola, are visit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. B. F. King left Saturday to
visit her sister-in-law, Mrs. Will Rey-
nolds, in Montgomery.
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-09

are out there.

are out there.
Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Dickey ano
sons, Paul and Philip, returned last
Friday from a months sojourn al
Lavinia on Lake Bemidji, MINI
They report a most enjoyable time.
Word is received of the recent
birth of a son to Mr.. and Mrs. AL.
Hopkins of. Forsyth, Mont. Mrs.
Hopkins is a sister of Mrs. John
Leask Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Beard departed
on Tuesday for a two months sojourn
in the west. Most of the time will
be spent near their mining interests
at Clayton, Idaho.
David Roberts, who has been spend
ing his vacation at the C. w. Blakley
home near Grassy Butte, came in
Monday evening with w. L. Richards
and started to school Tuesday.
Before leaving Larimore for the
south, Rev. j. G. Morrison and
family, formerly of Dickinson, were
rendered two receptions by his con-
gregations. MI. Morrison was pre-
sented with a well filled purse as a
token of the esteem in which he is
held.
County Auditor and Mrs. w. J. Ray
and the latter's mother, Mrs. Ncls
Nichols, and Miss Mary Follis of
Medora passed through Dickinson
Sunday via auto, en- route on a pleas
ure trip to Fargo and Minneapolis.
They planned on returning about the
18th. Mr.. Ray is a son of Mrs.
Catherine Ray of this city.
j. c. F. Parker is exultant vel
his fine corn crop of 40 acres, two
miles east Of town. The corr stands
between eight and nine feet high
and was grown from 1914 seed. It
is of the Minnesota 10 variety. Mr..
Parker planted the field several weeks
late and consequently the corn will
not mature but as it is to be used for
cnsilage it does not matter.
Attorney and Mrs. F. C. Hebron
and daughter, Miss Mildred, arrived
from Roseburg, Oregon, last Satur.
day, and r now settled in a flat
over the Masonic building. They
were accompanied back by another
daughter, Mrs. Charles E. Gray and
little daughter, Dorothy, who reside
at Roseburg and will make an ex-
tended visit here. MI. and Mrs. Grav
were former residents here, moving
to Oregon several years ago.. Lee
Heffron is attending the Oregon agri-
cultural college at Corvallis, taking
up an engineering course.
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-09

Plan to attend the dance to be
given by the Lady Maccabees soon
adv.
Miss Myrtle Parker is teaching the
Burda school, northwest of the city,
this year.
Mrs. Jeane Crowl, mother of Mrs.
Reuben Lyon, returned on Saturday
from the cities, where she spent sew
eral months visiting relatives.
VIM. Kubas, the son of ' Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Kubas of near Dickinson,
underwent an acute appendicitis oper-
alton at the local hospital on Satur-
day.
A. T. Crowl and daughter, Miss
Grace Crowl, MI. and Mrs. Reuben
Lyon and Miss Margaret Crowl spent
Sunday at the Diamond C ranch,
making the trip in the Crowl car,
via Killdeer.
Ernest R. Orchard of Fargo came
up from Bismarck on Saturday to
visit with his father, John Orchard,
brother, W. j., and sister, Mrs. We'll
ton Mcdonald. He returned the fol-
lowing day.
W. J.. Orchard, proprietor of the
Mcdonald drug store, expects to leave
this coming Sunday on a months
trip to eastern points, including De-
troit, Chicago, Rochester, N. Y, and
New York City.
Flora Mcdonald entertained a num-
Der of little boys and girls at her
home last Saturday afternoon, pre-
ceding the opening of school. The
children had a most delightful time
out on the lawn, playing games.
Dorothy Richards entertained her
cousin, Mac Smith, of Broncho for a
short time the first of the week, Mae
being en- route to Killdeer, where
she will stay with her uncle and
aunt, Attorney and Mrs. T. G. John
son, and attend school.
Mrs. A.. G. Appenzeller Of Miles
City, Mont, was expected to arrive
this (Friday) afternoon to visit her
sister, Mrs. H. M. Roberts and ac-
company her mother, Mrs. J. M.
| Sipes, back this coming Sunday. Mr..
Sipes, who was called here by his
wife's illness, returned last Sunday.
Andrew Baird, Jacob Bull and
Robert Smith autoed out on Sunday
morning to the Skinner Ryder ranch
near Mary and visited out there I'M
til Wednesday. They report the
ranch in a most prosperous condition,
the cattle all doing fine. The owners
like ranch life better, the longer they
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-09
ROOM At ARM0RY TO Be
USED FOR THIRD GRADE

The crowded conditions in the
grades of the Dickinson schools have
finally reached such a stage that i'm
mediate steps had to be taken to
alleviate them. There were over 102
pupils in the two third grades alone,
on the first day of school.
At a special meeting of the school
board during the week it was de-
cided to rent the former Commercial
Club room at the armory for school
purposes. This room will be equipped
with all necessary material very soon
and another third grade teacher hired
to take charge. Several applications
r now being considered. Dickinson
will be obliged to do something for
more school room, and that mighty
soon.
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-09
PIONEER WOMAN
CALLED HOME

Early Monday morning at 1870
o'clock a gentle soul after long, pa
tient suffering, was relieved Of all
her pain, having quietly stolen away
to a happier world.
Deceased, Mrs. Pat Cuskclly,
mother of Mrs. H. McKeevcr, Of this
city, with whom she had made her
home Tor many years, was IS years
of age. She q born in Tippcrary,
Ireland, March list, 1871. When nine
years old she came over to this
country with the family, settling first
in Wisconsin and later in Minnesota.
At the age of II she was married
to James Conway and several years
after her husbands death, was united
in marriage on November 20, 1866, to
Pat Cuskelly, who survives his wife.
In 1880 they came to North Da-
kota, making their home at Manlan
for about three years, before moving
to Dickinson. Mrs. Cuskelly had been
an invalid for sc years and was al
ways given the most kind and con-
siderate care by her daughter, Mrs.
Mckeever, and family, who regarded
the aged lady with all love and re-
spect.
Although sick, now and then, she
was not seriously i'll until she took to
her bed the early part of last week.
She passed away quietly and without
apparent pain at 4:30 Monday morn
ing. Toward the last she regained
consciousness and a able to recog-
nize different members of the family.
Funeral services were held at St.
Patrick's Catholic church at $50
Wednesday morning and interment
made in the local st. Patrick's ceme-
terry. Mike Mckinley, Pat Mckinley,
P. B. Corbett, Mike Drury, Chas.
Nolan and John McAndress acted as
pail bearers.
Deceased leaves besides her hus-
band, and resident daughter, two
other daughters, Mrs. Sam Peterson
of Altoona, Wis, who arrived with
her daughter, Florence, for the
funeral, and Mrs. Theo. Schweitzer
of Bingham Canyon, Utah, who was
too ill to come, ten grandchildren and
one great grandchild. A brother,
John White, resides at Grand Forks,
and two other brothers are at
Neenah, Wis, and Waseca, MINI. A
sister of Mr.. Cuskelly, Mrs. D. Hart,
and son, Joe, of Glendale, Mimi,
were also among the out of town rela-
tives present at the funeral.
Deceased had a great number of
friends here and the funeral was
one of the largest ever taken place
here. A wealth of flowers, from
friends, including a pillow from the
Lady Maccabee order, were offered in
consolation. The bercaved ones are
extended sincere sympathy in their
loss.
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-09
LOCAL NEWS

The Lady Maccabees are planning
on giving a big ball in the near
future.
Misses Audrey Coulter and Ethel
McCrory of Beltield were visitors in
the city on Wednesday.
All persons desiring to form a
class in Red Cross nursing please
notify the secretary, Mrs. j. W.
Bowen before September 18th.
Miss Doris Gregg of near Glad
and Mrs. Geo. Goodale and attending
her third year Of high school here.
Mesdamcs H. E. Haney, A. E..
Spear, c. w. Scharf, J. O.. Milsten,
D. Hughes and j. E. McCabe were
visitors in the city on Thursday from
Belfield.
Miss Arvilla Dingman entertained
as her guest Miss Mary Glynn Of
Relaxation from last Thursday until
Sunday, when she left for South
Heart to visit friends.
Six ladies planned a genIine sur
prise on MIS-. Sam Chernausck on
Wednesday afternoon for her birth
day. The ladies brought their fancy
work and served a delicious luncheon.
Miss Lottie Larsen came up from
Taylor on Thursday evening as a
guest of Miss Ruth Maser over Fri
day. Miss Larsen leaves this coming
Monday for Concordia college, at
Moorhead. She is a 1916 graduate
of our high school.
Mrs. H. F. Schroeder, with the
assistance of Mrs. A. H. Deiters and
Misses Ruth and Viola Maser, de-
lightfully entertained the Lutheran
Ladies Aid society out on the lawn
on Thursday afternoon. The
Schroeder yard is enclosed with a
high hedge and the lovely clover
lawn is an exceedingly pretty spot for
a social affair. The luncheon was de-
licious.
Dugald Stewart of Bowman and
M. E. Hall, H. L. Reichert, Judge w.
C. Crawford, Fred Roquette, Level
Ign Roquette and j. P. Cain started
out in four cars on Wednesday for a
several days hunting trip, in the vi
cinity of the big slough north CT
Taylor. They were excellently
equipped for their hunting expedi-
ton, taking with them two pointers
and a Jap cook.
Mrs. Mary Walton left on Monday
with her son, William, for Spokane,
WASH, where the latter enters CONF
ago college for his senior year. Vic
tor Walton, will attend high school
here this year.
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-09
Mr.. O. A. Houge, real estate dealer

MI. O. A. Houge, real estate dealer
at Williston, writes: 81 value more
the training received at Aaker's Bust
ness College than that received at
three other schools I have attended.
There is discipline at Aaker's-syste-
matte. My brother and sister have
been there-I urge my friends to go
there, and urge you to go there.
Make a start, stay to your fnish-it
will pay big dividends" Send for
catalog to A.. B. c., Fargo, N. D.,
also for a gas tractor and auto
catalog.-adv. 9-9-1t
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-09

Supt. w. W. Barr of the Taylor
schools was a business visitor in
Dickinson last Saturday. The school
facilities at Taylor are rather incon-
venient just now until the completion
of the fine new building, which it is
thought will be ready for use about
the first of the year. At present the
Taylor hall and the Methodist and
Norwegian Lutheran churches are
being used for school purposes. Supt.
Barr has as his assistants Misses
Minnie Steinbar, Blanche Cameron,
Lillian Scofield and Virginia Divers.
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
gratitude for the many kindnesses
extended us during the illness and
death of our mother and grand
mother, Mrs. Pat Cuskelly, and also
to thank especially the Lady Macca-
bees for their flowers and kind SYM
pathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. McKeever
and family.
Mrs. Sam Peterson.
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-09

The Lady Maccabees are planning
on giving a big ball in the near
future.
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-09
LOCAL NEWS

Plan to attend the dance to be
given by the Lady Maccabees soon.
adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-18
ELKs TO INITIATE.

Bridgeport lodge of E1ks is grow
ing rapidly. Every month has seen
a class Initiation and there will have
been two limitations within a month
if the present plan to hold a session
on Sunday Isl carried out. At this
time it is planned t. exemp1ify the
degree with a number of candidates
initiated by officers from Stamford
lodge, No. SEA
Plans for the big Easter charity
ball are we'll under way and that
event promises to be most successful
under the committee appointed which
includes DR.. Edward J. McGovern, A.
H. Garfield, John Foster, Jr., DR.. D. J.
Mccarthy, Nathan Herr, M. j. Clab-
by, Samuel Parker and Louis hutch
er, Jr. The ball will be held at the
Casino.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-18
MOTHER OF MAUD
ADAMS, FAMOUS
ACTRESS, is DEAD

Salt Lake City, March 18-Mrs.
Anna Kiskadden, mother, of Maud
Adams, the actress, died here last
night. Miss Adams, who has can
celled her engagements in order to be
at the bedside of her mother, was
with her.
Mrs. Kiskadden was born near Salt
Lake in 1848. She was an amateur
actress when a girl and made her
professional debute in the Salt Lake
theatre stock company in 1865. She
was married to James H. Kiskadden
in 1859 and on Nov. H. 1872, her
only child, Maud Adams Kfskadden,
was born.
In 1890, Mrs. Adams and Maud
Adams were members of Charles
Frohman's stock company at the En-
pire theatre in New York. Mrs Kis-
kadden retired from the stage eight
years ago and since that time has
lived in Salt Lake City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-18
BUILDING PERMITS

Alterations in the Gilman estate in
Black Rock and a two-story brick adj
dition to Garfield school were provid-
ed for last evening by the building
commissioners. The value of all the
structure for which permits were is
sued is $114,1o9- The permits follow:
One four and one-half story barn on
west side of Hancock avenue for AL
fred Cheva1ier.
Wooden shed on west side of Kos
suth street for the Salts Textile Co.
Brick barn and wagon shed on east
side of rHurd avenue for Hennessey &
Elliott.
Three three-story brick buildings in
block form on north side of High
street for Modern Realty Co.
Two-family frame, dwelling on west
side of Wayne street for Wike &
Lundin.
Frame addition to house at So Bas-
sick avenue for Mrs. N. Quirk.
A four-family frame dwelling on
north side of Lind1ey street for Will
liam G. and Caroline Schwing.
Private frame garage on west side,
129 Merriam street. for Charles S.
Ritchie.
Two-story brick addition to Garfield
school on north side of Stillman street
for the City of Bridgeport.
Alteration to old Gilman dwelling
at Black Rock at corner Gilman and
Seaside avenue for Simon Lake.
Three-story brick building on north
east corner of Boston and Bond street
for Vincenzo Bono.
Frame garage, private, on south
side Of Rockton avenue for Charles
Gay.
Three story brick building on east
side of Holland avenue for the Blue
Ribbon Auto e Carriage Co.
Four-fanaily frame dwelling on west
side of Bell street for John Och
sch1ager.
Repair after fire at 1852 Broad
street for r. M Judson.
New verarLa at 100 johnson street
for J. Raswansy.~.r
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-18
SHRINERS Will.
GO TO BUFFALO
IN REGAL STYLE:
Fourteen Day Trip to I'M
perial Council Session Be
gins on July 9.

Many members of Pyramid Temple,
Ancient Arabic Order Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine, will traverse-not the
sands of the desert as their ancestors
did-but the beautiful Lakes, Thou
sand Islands, Lake Champlain and
the Hudson river and other points of
interest in Canada during their grand
tour to and from the Imperial Coun-
ell sessi on at Buffalo this July.
A preliminary itinerary already pre-
pared and mailed to members of the
order discloses that sUmptuous pre-
paratons for a repetition of last
years tour, though on smaller and
less expensive scale, are being made
under the direction of the Patrol
Committee, George S. Hill, Frank S..
Slosson and Frederick A. Bartlett,
with Thad B. Beecher as secretary.
By coincidence the Lehigh Valley
route has again been selected, being
the same route utilized on the last
trip.
The present trip will include a four
teen days itinerary commencing July
9. Two alternatives and shorter
tours are arranged for those who
cannot spend the entire time away
from this city.
The big program is arranged with
special reference to the council ses-
sion at Buffalo July 1912. Special
parlor and Pullman cars will be in
Guided where necessary and special
boats. The party leaves Bridgeport
at 1924 a. m:,-July. 8, leaving New
York on a special train of dining and
Pullman cars the same night.
{ On July 10, it is planned to leave
Buffalo at 8 p. m. for Niagara Fails
and Toronto, Canada. July IA will be
occupied in a restfu1 trip on the wa
tiers of Lake Ontario. July Is will be
spent among the Thousand Islands.
Quebec will be visited on the follow
ing day. Montreal will see the par
ty. on the 18th and on the 10Th the
party will be at, Ausable chasm. Lake
Champ1ain, Fort Tfconderoga and
Lake George will display their beau
ties on the goth and July 21 will be
spent in Saratoga. The sail down
the Hudson and return trip to Bridge
port will begin on the last day of the
tour.
That the comforts and convenienees
of the home and the club will be re-
tanned is assured from the manner in
which former trips have been con-
Quoted by the Temple.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-18
STOCK MARKET


New York, March 1S.-Opening--Ir-
regular tendencies were indicated by
the early course of prices in today
market, some substantial advances be-
ing partly offset by less material de-
clines Norfolk & western was the
chief feature, rising 1 Is to it's record
quotation in connection with ruTnorS
OF an early increase in the dividend.
Cr1cible STEEL and Texas Company
were among the other strong issues
with gains of 1 to points. American
Zinc fell a point and Mexican Petro-
leuzn yielded a. substantial fraction,
soon recovering, however, to above
yesterdays high figure. Elsewhere
changes were mostly unimportant,
secondary quotations. manifesting a
lower trend.
C1osing-Pressure was directed
against some of the more active is
sues, particularly the war group, at
the outset of todayss trading and con-
tinued with more or less effect to the
end. America and Baldwin Locomo
tives and the motor and metals, as
well as a. few more, obscure stocks,
declined to 2 points. These declines
were partly counter-b balanced by the
strength of coal stocks Fertilizers
and distil1ers also rose appreciably
and oils we're again active. A new
low quotation of II "a for marks ex-
cited comment in banking circles. The
closing was irregular. Bonds were
steady.