davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-15
PEOPLE AZ Events
81 CELIA MYROvER ROBINSON
pno,. an III q. m. to 8 p. m.
T"V''e 90 B D. m. to p. m./
THE LAST PATTERAN.

! tread the old paths where we walked
So many seasons, side by side,
And laughed to see the golden days
In bloomy sheaf or snowy maze
Glide noiselessly, as shadows
glide.
know each turning Of the road,
Each little wilding glen and
glade
Where peoples swoon, where brown
leaves drift,
Where scarlet woodbine trumpets
sift,
Where phantom thistles mas
querade.
On every singing mile you set
Some sign that shall forever
stay,
And though, through all the weary
years
/ walk alone and blind with tears
shall not miss the way.
And, as you marked that old-time
trail,
know, when death calls me afar,
IudI 6OIuSWHcICJ 6OHicAOW, SAoi SCe
You've laid loves patteran for me
From star to voiceless star.
And ! shall follow where you passed,
Fearless, as in that long ago;
And though all other eyes than mine
Shall miss each tender, secret sign
I shall not fail-Ill know, I'll
know.
Sara Beaumont Kennedy in Com
mercial-Appeal.
(%Gypsy trail mark.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-15
GADSDEN STREET CHURCH
WELCOMES NEW MEMBERS.

Among the many church socials
given at this season Of the year, one
of the brightest was held Friday
night at the Gadsden Street Metho-
dist Church welcoming new members.
Mr.. William Tyler extended a most
hearty welcome in behalf of the Sun
day school.
A duet by Mr.. Hal Laney and Miss
Ida Thames was charningly render
ed. DIR. Phillips, Mr.. Hal Laney, Mrs.
Schornherst, and Miss Ada White
formed a uartette in which the har-
mony was beautiful.
A solo, sung by Miss Ida Thomas,
was one of the most delightful on the
program.
America was sung by the congre-
CATION, with the choir leading. The
pastor, Mr.. E. E. Rice, gave an inter
esting talk on "The Development OF
the Spirit of Brotherhood"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-15
NETTING OF PRIMARY
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

The Primary Teachers Association
held its regular monthly meeting on
Friday afternoon, April Is, at School
No. az, Mrs. o. E. McReynolds, the
presidents and Miss Edith Brassel
the secretary.
After a short business session Miss
Emma Chandler made a most inter
esting talk on drawing.
The entertainment for the after
noon was in charge of School No. 43.
The feature of the afternoon was
the talk by Dean Salley, of the Flor
ida State College for Women. Dean
Salley is one of the most prominent
educators in the South, as the high
standard of the State College attests,
and the talk was a wonderful inspira-
ton to both the teachers and parents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-15
INTERESTING MEETING
NUMBER FORTY.

An interesting meeting of School
Number Forty was held on Wednes-
day afternoon, DIR. J. H. Fellows MAX
ing valuable talk on hygiene, and
Mrs. James F. Phillips giving an out
line of the first aid work in Red
Cross. A very bright program was
rendered by the children, and tea and
cake were served before the de-
parture of the members, nearly forty
of whom were present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-15
FAREWELL PARTY TO
MIR. GAY. -

Among the many parties enjoying
the dinner dance at the San Carlos
Saturday evening was one at which
Mr.. Nelson Gay, who is leaving for
his home in Boston, was the guest of
honor. Those present were: Messrs.
Nelson Gay, George Malone, Matt
Bird, Ray Johnston, Luther Brown,
Shelby Sanders, Archibald Withers,
Merritt Brazelton. 49,.
Mr.. Gay, during his residence in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-15
CALL TO
SUFFRAGISTS.

Washington, April IA ringing
call doubly imperative to suffragists
in the face of war, was issued today
dent of the National American Wom-
an Suffrage Association, ito make the
most stupendous appeal to congress
yet made for the immediate submits
sion of the federal suffrage amend
ment"
The adoption of this amendment is
demanded by the National American
Woman Suffrage Association def
nitely as war measure. What Eng
land and Canada have come to tardily
after three years of war experience,
suffragists insist America should be
ready to grant as means of prepara-
ton. 1t is known in advance they
urge, that women will bear as heavy
burden as will men in solemn un-
dertaking now before us-let them
be equipped at once with the same
rights as men in determining the
methods of that undertaking.
Thousands and hundreds of thous-
ands will be rushed into industry
they point out, without experience
and without men means of protection
against their own xploitation-give
them this protection without further
delay.
"The cherished tradition of state
rights so honestly believed in by
many" writes Mrs. Gait, to the two
million members of her organization
"but so cleverly supported by every
enemy of the cause, should be thrown
aside in the emergency of this oppor,
tunity for nationwide action"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-15
AESTHETIC DANCES TO BE
FEATURE OF RED CROSS PLAY

Under the direction of Miss Sadie
Kugleman, number of young girls,
members of her class in aesthetic
dancing, will give several specialties,
one of the most beautiful of which is
the shadow dance, those taking part
in this being Miriam Mayer and
Miriam Kahn. as leaders, with Lydia
Mary Bruce, Bessie May Harris, Sara
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-15
MEETING DAUGHTERS OF

The Daughters of Isabella will
hold a regular business meeting on
Wednesday, April 18th, at 7:30
o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-15
LETTERS FROM A SCHOOL GIRL

(This series of letters is written by
the pupils of the domestic science
class of which Miss Vallie Jones IS
teacher, and nothing could go farther
to show the splendid results obtained
in the domestic science classes Of the
Bellview SCHOOL,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-15

curving over the hips, and the coat
has the latest swing" wii-c- IS plo-
duced by suspending the fullness
from the shoulders.
The embroidery is of an unusually
excellent design, while the ha1 cannot
be surpassed as an adaptation of
classic picture shape to practical
modern uses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-15
MEETING OF HOME-SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION.

The meeting of the Home-School
Association of School No. Al will be
held Wednesday afternoon at 8
o'clock at the school. All mothers are
urged to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-15

New York, April 14.-I'he "three-
piece" suit is one of those garmeESs
which are so frequently misnamed in
the world of fashion. 1t is only a
one-piece frock or jumper dress with
a matching coat.
One of the best designs of the sea-
son is shown in today's illustration.
The skirt has the least suggestion of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-15

guessing at measures is what spoils
good cooking.
Let ne know if your mayonnaise
is good.
Truly your friend,
LOTTIE HANDROP.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-15
NOMADS TO MEET
MONDAY AFTERNOON.

A cottage prayer meeting will take
place on Tuesday morning at the
home of Mrs. E. c. Strickland, corner
Tenth avenue and Strong street. Mrs
M. ]. Howard will lead the devotional
exercises, and the musical program
will be led by Mrs. Henry Perkins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-15
yolff, Adelaide Wentworth, Jeanne

Wolff, Adelaide Wentworth, Jeanne
Wolff.
Following this, Jessie Mae Harris,
Miriam Mayer and Jeanne Wolff will
lead in q second beautiful spectacle
lar dance, in which the others will
also take part.
Miss KuglemaH has met with re-
markable success with her dancing
classes, and the features she viii
present will add very much to the
interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-15

Pensacola, has made a wide circle o.
friends among whom his departure il
very much regretted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-18
MAKE TRANSCONTINENTAL
JOURNEY OVER REL TRAIL

Dr. J. N. Culbertson and sister, Miss
Kate Culbertson; daughter Mrs Leila
c. Jarvis, and granddaughter, Francis
Jarvis, and Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Hawk
ms, who left Erie, Pa, on Sept. for
os Angeles Cal, over the Red Trail.
arrived in Bismarck yesterday and
spent the day as guests at the Van
Horn. En- route they had stopped at
Cleveland, Chicago, Milwaukee, Madl-
son, Lacrosse, St. Paul and Fargo,
and they were warm in their praise of
the Red Trail and the interesting
country and large cities which it con-
meets.
They will continue their journey
westward by way of Yellowstone park,
Seattle, Spokane, Portland, San Fran
cisco and the Yosemite valley, to Los
Angeles.
Mr.. Hawkins is driving a Packard
eight. 1t is the third time across the
continent for Mr.. and Mrs Hawkins
and Mrs. Jarvis and daughter. Last
year they took the National Old Trails
road, and the year before last the Sun.
set trail. Their first trip into Califor-
MIA was by way of the Needles, while
last year they took in the Roosevelt!
Dam, Yuma and San Diego
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-18
), $5.15@12.9O; calves, $4,000

SHEEP - Receipts, $4,000 weak;
wethers, $9.0O@l2.75; lambs, $l2.5OW
1910.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-18
by Holmboe.

for seven years, and military author.
tiles have declared it one OF the
strongest carthworks they have ever
seen.
At the first election in Bismarck,
Hannafin was named county auditor.
Not having been admitted to the bar,
he declined, but at the first term Of
court held IN Mandan, Hannafin be.
came full-flcdged lawyer. He found
the law too tame mistress to occupy
much of his attention, but he was as
! sOciated with prominent Twin City
attorneys in some important lawsuits
of the early days.
! A tramp from Bismarck to Fargo
in the dead of winter, with his pro.
visions and his bed in pack on his
back, was nothing for Hannafn in
the old days Occasionally he tramped
on into st. Paul just for the fun of
the thing In 1874 he walked from
Sioux City, Ia, to Elk Point, Dakota
territory, to attend a Democratic con-
veltion. He has always claimed that
Hancock, hadc he accepted his, (Han-
nafin'S) advice, would have been pres
ident
He was friend of all the early-day
fighting mon Of the territory, fire.
uacnt guest Of Custer and others at
Old Fort Lincoln. He knew Sheridan,
Sherman, Grant and Logan. With
the removal of the territorial capital
from Yankton to Bismarck in 1883,
he became a familiar figure among
the statesmen Of the old regime. lie
has never missed q session of legis-
lature. and his native Irish shrewd-
ness in political affairs has made him
the adviser OF many leaders in terri
tOrial and state affairs.
His friends throughout the Dakotas
will be glad to learn that he has
been spared and that, unless some
unexpected setback comes, he may
soon be found once more about his
accustomed hauntS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-18

liam Woods. late of Los Angeles, in
beating the st. Paul people to it. And
they did, with the result that when
the st. Paul party arrived on the
scene they found the coveted land oc'
cupicd by men prepared to defend
their rights, and after day or two
OF fruitless negotiation, the tOwnsite
of EdwintOn was located a mile or
two east OF the river
Hannafins first claim of so acres,
located just west of the First Pres.
/ hytcrian church, would have made
him a wealthy man had he held it.
iut it was not in "Dinny's' disposition
TO hold On when quick action was pos
Hiblc, and long ago he parted with
his possessions. Time and again for
tune smiled on the fronticrsman, only
to withdraw her favOrs when "Dinny"
proved too ardent or too impatient in
his wOOing. Today he is possessed
of little store of this worlds goods,
hut he has a fund of experience which
makes him one of Dismarck's richest
men
Ilarnafin has been true to Bismarck
from the day he first set foot on its
soil. lie always has been confident
in the future of the city, and he is
today one OF its most enthusiastic
promoters. Frequently in those early
days, long before the Northern Pa
cite had crossed the river, he with
Jack Warn, Jack kale and Jesse Nc
Gov fought battle with savage Sioux
on the bluffs west of the river now
occupied by Mandan, drove the In
dams off, and forged on to the Green
river, near the present site of Dick
inSOn. They returned to the present
vicinity of Sims, took possession Of
a coal mine. and built Fort lIannafin,
which they held for two years against
daily attacks from rowing bands of
Indians. Military aid was rendered
them, but they disdained it. Warn
remained entrenched in this outpost
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-18
CAH|ll SAYS GRANTS
FIRST FAIR WILL Be
some BIG EXPOSITION (!
Interest Developed Along North
crn Pacific and Milwaukee
Lines by Boosters

Senator J. |. Cahill of Leith, in the
city in company with Mrs. Cahill and
her mother, Mrs. William Lawler.
who were en- route to Cakes for WIS.,
it, while the senator was on his way
10 Fargo for the consumers and pro-
duccrs' convention, advised that the
general average for wheat in Leith
vicinity is five to eight bushels to the
acre, with some extraordinary fields
running fifteen bushels. The Cleva-
tors at Lcith are paying 81 for No. l
hard.
Senator Cahill predicts that Grant
county's first annual fair, to be staged
at I.eith October 8, 4, and 5, will be a
hummer Eighteen automobile loads
of boosters went out from Lcith last
Friday to Brisbane, Raleigh, Freda
and Shields, advertising the fair, and
a similar trip was made Saturday
through Flasher, Lark, Carson. Elgin
and New Leipzig. Plenty of interest
, in the approaching event was found in
all of these towns, and Leith antici'
pates banner attendance for the ex'
position.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-18
PRIVATE LIBRARIAN
TO SLAIN ARCHDUKE .
NORTH DAKOTA PRIEST
Rev. Francis Xavier Hollenberge!
Was Attacked to Ferdinand's
Household

The state historical museum today
enjoyed u visit from Rev. Francis
Xavier Ilollnberger Of Ratisbon, ba-
varia, now pastor of the Ger
man Catholic church at Belfield.
and who was p;ror to the as
sassination of Archduke Ferdinand
OF Austria private librarian to his
highncss. Rev. Holllrbergcr anticb
pated the events which Immediately
followed the assassination of the arch
duke, and, although he is an officer
of the German army, he procured ex-
cmptiOn for his cloth and Immediately
came to America, where he knew
bishop Wehrlc of the Bismarck do
ccse, in which he found charge. Rev
lIollnbergcr is registered in Stark
county as an officer of his imperial
majesty, Kaiser, Wilhelm, being a
young man of draft age
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-18
DRIPPING BLOOD
TELLS STORY Of
ELEVATOR DEATH
Body of E. F. Davis of Plaza
Found in Cupola Of Wadek
Plant by Farmer

Plaza, N. d., Sept. 1S.-Attracted
by the sight of blood sluggishly drip
ping from the cupola of the Farmers
elevator at Wadcl1, a farmer who had
called there to deliver a load of grain
investigated and in the cupola dis
covered the badly manglcd body Of
e. f. Davis who had been dead for
some time.
Davis was IS and is survived by a
widow who resides on the homestead
near Parshall. He had been en-
ployed for some time by the Farmers
elevator at Wadek. How he came to
his death has not been explained. 1t
is presumed, however, that he was
caught in the gears while working
about the machinery in the cupola.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-18
CATTLE HUS|LEKy N
MORTON COUNTY JAIL
Held Here Awaiting Hearing Of
Overlooking Other Mems
Brands

Jack Cuyer, Ben Guyer and man
named Keller are in the county Jail
being held for "rustling" cattle on
the reservation and the Selfridge vi
entities. 1t is alleged that the men in
question rounded up a number of cat
tic and shipped them to market.
Complaint was made to Sioux cOun-
~ officials and Sheriff Charles Nc
Laughlin arrested the men and
brought them to Mandan and they are
being held here in Jail. The sheriff
today advised that the hearing of the
alleged cattle rustlers will be held in
Sioux county at Fort Yates on Sep
TENDER 26. Jack Guyer has been in
The tolls of law in Mandan and Nor
ton county before.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-18
942 HUNTERS BUY
LICENSE TO SHOOT
NORTH DAKOTA BIRDS

Up to noon today 942 hunters had
purchased licenses from County Audi
tor Flaherty to blaze away at prairie
chicken and waterfowl. The opening
of the season Sunday morning found
the fields and duck-runs alive with
sportsmen. Those who disregarded
the fog and got early action report
good success. Others, who waited for
the fog to clear Jared not SO we'll, as
the birds ceased biting about O'clock
Recent rains will help the duck
hunting, furnishing enough water to
make attractive sloughs, which up to
last week had been bone dry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-18
JAMESTOWN [LkS TO
BID DRAFTED MEN A
R0US|NG FAREWELL
Antlered Herd in Charge of Part
ing Reception to &c Stuts-
man County Boys

jamestown, N. D., Sept. 1S.-Plans
have been completed by members of
jamestown lodge No. 995, b. p, O. E.,
for rousing reception to be tender
cd members of Stutsman's second in
crcment Of the first draft, who will
leave here tomorrow on No. 8 for
Camp Dodge, Des Moines, la.
A monster parade will be held in
the afternoon, every person, young
and old, being urged to participate.
The city band will be"out and the &C
drafted men escorted to the tune of
martial music to the Elks' hall, where
they will be banqueted They will
then be escorted to the N. p. passen-
ger depot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-18
CATTLE MARKETS
ST, PAUL.

ST. PAUL.
HOGS-Receipts, 1000, steady, with
range Of $17.25@1S.OO; bulk, $3.50
@l7C0.
CATTLEt-Receipts, 1900; killers,
steady: steers. $5.O0W14.50; cows and
heifers, $G.0O@9.00; calves, $500
l4.50; stockers and feeders, steady
$S.0O@12.GO.
St1EEP-Receipts, 500, 25c higher;
lambs, $S.0O@17.oO; wethers, $1,000
1900; ewes, $5.O0@l2.5O.
CHICAGO.
HOGS-Receipts, 1900, strong; bulk
$1760@1S.55; light, $1710@lS.55;
mixed, $17.1OMlS65; heavy. $1,000
1855; rough, s17.O0@17.20; pigs. $500
@17.25.
CATTLE-Receipts, 10000, weak
native beef steers. $750@17S5; west
ern steers, $S.70@15.50: stockers and
feeders, $6.50@11.QO; cows and heif
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-18

Eliraais. Ine innkeeper Laramie
would b worth cultivating. And
last III Duane's thoughts that night
was Miss Longstreth. He could not
help thinking Of her-how strangely
the meeting with her had affected
him. It made him remember that
|, long-past time when girls had been
part Of his life. He had no right
even to dream Of beautiful woman
like Ray Longstreth.
Several days passed. Duane did
not succeed In getting any closer to
Laramie, but he found the idlers on
the corners and In front Of the stores
unsuspicious and, willing to talk. 1t
did not take him long to find out that
Fatrdcle stood parallel with Hunts
vile for gambling, drinking, and fight
ing. The street was always lined with
dusty. saddled horses, the town full
Of strangers. Money appeared more
abundant than in any place Duane
had ever visited; and 1t was spent
with the abandon that spoke forcibly
Of easy and crooked requirement.
Duane decided that Sanderson, Brad
ford. and Ord were but notorious out
posts Of this Fairdale, which was q
secret center Of rustlers and outlaws.
And what struck Duane strangest Of
all was the fact that Longstreth was
mayor here and held court daily. In
quiry had brought him the fact that
Ray Longstreth had just come to live
with her father. Longstreth had
originally been a planter In Louisiana.
where his family had remained after
his advent in the West. He was a
rich rancher; he owned half Of Fair
dale; he was cattle-buyer on a large
scale. Floyd Lawson was his Heuten-
ant and associate In deals.
On the afternoon Of the fifth day
Of Duane's stay in Fairdale he re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-18

after the caah.drawer.. said Laramie.
lsboring 10 his feet.
rArs YOU hurt much" querisd
Duane.
II guess not. But DO needn't to
have soaked me. I've been robbed
before without that"
well. Ill take q look after 30"
replied Duane.
He went out and glanced down the
street toward the center Of the town.
He did not see anyone he could take
for the innkeeper's assailant. Then
he looked up the street, and he saw
the young fellow about . block away,
hurrying along and saslng back.
Dune yelled for him to stop and
started II 80 sfter him. snecker
broke into q run. Then Duane set
ont to overhaul him. There were two
motives In Duane's action-one OF
anger. and the other 4 desire to make
q friend Of this man Laramie, who
Duane believed could tell him much.
Duane was light on his feet, and
he had 4 giant stride. He gained
rapidly, kept him in sight. in the
shade. on the paths, and up the road
into the courtyard. and he saw Sneck-
er 60 straight for Longstreth's house.
Duane was not to be turned back
hy that, singular rs It was. He en-
tered the first door and burst into the
presence Of Miss Longstreth and q
number Of young people. Evidently
she was giving q little party.
Lawson stood leaning against one
Of the pillars; ut sight Of Duane his
face changed remarkably, expressing
smaxement, CONSERVATION. then fear.
Miss Longstreth rose white as her
dress. The young women present
stared in establishment. II they were
not equally perturbed. There we're
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-18
rRusTEE,s SALE

OfL.>B: Scott & Sons stock Of hard
ware, Mason city, Iowa. The UNDER
signed, as trustee for l.. B. Scott &
Son, of Mason City. Iowa, will offer
for sale, at public auction sale; for
cash, at the place Of business In Mason
city, Iowa at 2 o'clock p. m. on Fri,
day, Jan. s2S, 1s17, the following assets:
Pants and oils (es..naated), SLIGO:
stoves, $500: furnaces, 5000: shelf and
heavy hardware, $500: furniture and
fixtures, $4,000; total, $1,000. This -
q clean and saleable stock Of merchant
disc. The business has been continued
for tho past two years by the trustee.
The store is now closed and a new In
ventory u being. taken, but the store
will be open al day Jan. %. "a and %.
and up 10 tne hour Of the sale. y. order
to accommodate prospective buyers. AS
soon as inventory is completed copy OF
same, together with keys. will be left
with the First National Bank OF Ma
son city. Copy Of inventory can also
be inspected at this office. The trus-
tee controls the lease OF the store room.
which expires July 10, 1919. The size
81: Ii Ore rens. is 22x160 feet. and
very centrally and ravoraDiy located.
The purchaser OF the stock Of NOR
chandises can arrange for lease on
building. The sale will be made sub
ject to the approval Of creditors
COMMITTEES. Mason City has q popula-
,tion Of $4,000. and has only two other
hardware stocks. Further information
in regard to this matter will be sup-
piled upon request. Yours very re-
spectfully. John r. Galbraith. % trsis-