davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-27
STORY OF BELGIUM
WILL BE TOLD BY
SPEAKERS HERE

Upon the invitation of the Minister
iaI Association, of Pensacola, the Rev.
Henri Anet, b. D., L. L. D., and Madam
Anet. of Belgium, will speak at the
First Methodist church Thursday night
at o'clock at a meeting called to hear
the story Of the devastation of France
and Belgium with special reference to
the $50 Hugunot churches and manses
either badly damaged or totally de-
stroyed by the German invasion.
1t is also expected that DR.. Lambuth,
missionary NJ. E. bishop, who has just
returned from the devastated area.
where he was sent as a representative
OF the NJ. e. church, will be present.
This will besa rare opportunity for Pom
sacolians to hear persons OF interna-
tional reputation.
DR.. Anet's subject will be The Re-
birth of France and Belgium" The sub
ject Of Bishop Lambuth is not an
nounced. but all who know and honor
him will expect great message from
one Of the most cOnsecrated miSsiOnar-
les of the world.
The late French pastor, Charles Wag-
ner, author of THE Simple Life" not
long before his death. in appealing to
the churches Of America. said:
In all the devastated region, in COM
mon with the Catholic communities,
there are Protestant villages which the
invasion has literally martyred. The
majority are deprived of their pastors
who have ben modified as soldiers, Of
ficers or hospital attendants, as chap
lains. or who with the prominent citi-
zens of the parishes. have been carried
into exile. The poor little remnant re-
naming in the country suffers every
privation. Where aged or infirm pas
tors have remained at their posts, only
a few have received their salaries. With
their families and Pensioners they are
living in extreme privation; many have
undergone bombardment and pillage:
they have lived in cellars, and endured
all the horrors Of invasion. The enemy
withdrawing. took with them every
thing. burned their houses. ravaged
their gardens. cut down their trees.
After the tempest of iron and fire the
land presents the aspect of a region up
heaved by volcanic forces
DR.. Anet has a message of thrilling
interest from France and Belgium and
is ably assisted by Madam Anet, who
has also been a devoted missionary
worker in Belgium on the National
board OF the Y. w. c. A. Her work
with refugees and her visit to the Bel
gian front gave her the intimate in
formation regarding the needs Of the
countries devastated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-27
NEW HUNGARIAN
REGIME MILLS ALL
TT. LIE OF RANK

Amsterdam, March 26.-The new
Hungarian government at its first
meeting Saturday, says a dispatch
from Budapest, decided to abolish all
titles OF rank, to separate the church
and state and to dismiss all commits
sioners Of the Karolyi government.
while inviting .worlxmen's councils to
select directorates OF four members
each to replace them. The formation
Of revolutionary courts was decided
upon and the council ordered the peo-
pies commissioners to take over all
homes. business and art treasurers in
private hands.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-27
SPORT GOSSIP

Illness and accidents have no doubt
kept many ball clubs from their fling
at the pennant, but it is question
whether any club ever suffered the set
backs that interrupted the progress OF
the Cleveland club back in 1906. The
fans will recall that the Indians-shen
the Naps-had a swell chance for the
title until they hit the road foD the last
invasion Of the east. They opened the
eastern jaunt in New York.
In the very first game played in
Gotham. Bill Bradley suffered broken
wrist. when the member stopped one
Of Pitcher Hogs benders. Bradley
was one OF the main cogs of the Cleve-
land machine. Then Catcher Harry
Bemis received a split finger. as the
result Of contact with a nasty foul.
When Bradley was forced out OF
play, Jap Barbeau went to the third
station. The first thing Barbeau did
was to make q wild heave to first. The
ball hit the dirt couple Of yards in
front Of the sack, evidently struck a
pebble and cracked George Stovall on
the hip, knocking a piece of the hip
bone off. Stovan was sent in for re-
pairs.
In the second game of the series.
Outfielder Harry Day collided with
Conga1ton. and both Of Days knees
were jolted out OF place. In this same
game. Bill Bernhard, working on the
mound. tried to stop one OF those ter
rifle lines batted right at him, AMI
the sphere loosened a couple Of his
Stats. He was out for ten days ami
for nearly one week was unable t.
straighten up.
Before the second game Of the series
Addie Joss was warming up and in
playfully tossing the ball to another
member Of the club. threw a muscle
out of place. All the injured players
were shipped back to Cleveland as soon
as they were able to board a train.
The jinx certainly had a harvest on
that memorable trip. Hughey Jen-
nings recently declared that on that
occasion the Cleveland club had set a
worlds record for bad luck in the
short space Of two days. Certainly
their pennant chances We're shot to
pieces.
Washington, March 26.-Trial before
jury of the Baltimore Federal League
clubs 100000 damage suit against the
National and American League clubs
and certain officials of the defunct
! Federal League, began yesterday in the
| supreme court of the District of CO.
| lumbia.
| In his opening statement, William H.
Marbury. counsel for the plaintiff, re-
| cited the contention that his client had
! lost 100000 through the breaking up
| of the Federal League and in support
| Of the claim for triple damages under
| the Sherman antitrust law, attack
| ed organized baseball as a monopoly.
| Through the reserve clause OF their
contracts, he declared, the league made
| slaves of their players.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-27
SAXONIANS ARE
ON LYCEUM BILL
GARDEN TONIGHT

The Saxonians, tonight's lyceum at
traction at the Garden theatre. are
said to have the ability to furnish the
cleverest bit Of acting and music yet
offered in the present course. The
acts include saxaphone. violin and
piano playing and. readings by a
quartette of four gifted women
Music and entertainment lovers have
been manifesting a great deal of in
terest in this number and prospects are
said to be good for a full house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-27
Only One "sRoMo oUINlNE"

To get the genuine, call full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
let's Look for signature of E. w.
GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day.
30c.-adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-27
COURT OF RECORD
HEARD GAMBLING
AND OTHER CASES

Gambling and misdemeanor cases
occupied the attention of the court of
record yesterday. Joe Rosario. alleg-
ed gambler, was found not guilty.
One other jury trial resulted in a simf-
lar verdict.
On the charges of misdemeanor five
pleaded guilty. Robert Monroe. charg
ed with being drunk, was fined the
amount of cost OF prosecution. Frank
Broxton, for a misdemeanor, drew a
fine of $40 and costs or 80 days. The
same sentence was drawn by Fred
Hendricks and Warl Anderson for us
ing obscene language.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-27
"MIKADO" CAST
WILL PRESENT
"PINAFORE" SOON

1.-THE Mikado" scored again last night
at the second performance given at
the Garden theatre, for the benefit
of the Patriotic League.
An equally large audience as that
of Tuesday greeted the performers
when the first curtain rose and ap-
plauded the gifted cast OF amateurs
until the finale. After the play it
was announced that the same COM
pany would present "Pinafore'' in the
near future.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-27

That's what makes some women 50
attractive. Good complexion 10 more
important than good features and COM
plexion II something 10 something within
your own control. BY using
TETTERINE
you can remove all blotches. spots and
skin eruptions that mar ones beauty.
1t IL an old established time-tried REM
edy that really overcomes eczema, ring
worm. letter. itch and all skin affections.
Sold at drug stores Shuptrine Com
pan. Savannah Ga--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-27
HEALTH WORK IN
SCHOOLS TO BE
TAKEN UP TODAY

Physical examination OF public
school children was deferred until to-
day because of weather conditions yes
terday. DR.. H. H. Spencer will be on
the job this morning to take up his
duties which are a part of the gov
ernment's program of sanitation here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-27
Coughing Bad for Old People.

A PERSISTENT cough is bad for anyone
and especially for a man of middle
aga or older. It injuries the lungs
and the delicate membrane which lines
the air passages of the throat and
bronchial tubes. Many people have
obtained quick relief by taking Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. It allays the
irritation and tickling Of the throat
and heals abrasi of the mucous mem
brane.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-27
Chsmberlain's Tablets.

This is a splendid medicine for
stomach trouble. biliousness and con-
stipation. and one that is constantly
growing in favor and popularity. Give
it a trial. You are certain to be more
than pleased with 1t. It is easy to
take and most agreeable in effect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-27

Groves Tasteies~ chill Tonic
which is simply IRON and QITrNTNT
suspended in syruD. Restores Vitality
and Energy by Purifying and Enrich
ing the Blood. So pleasant even Chill
dren like It. You can feel it's
Strengthening. Invigorating Effect
Price 6Oc-Adv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-22

A China le ha tocado ahora pres
tar 81 contingente para Ia confeccion
de IN nuevo estilo de Saco-blusa, que
por su amplitud Y soltura promoter
ser muy frescos Y tener gran acep-
tacion entire las damas en- Ia proXl-
feccion de esra brenda las telaS de
sedas pongee son las mas apropiadas,
pues dan IN detalle verdaderamente
chinesco que es precisamente Ia
dad de Ia brenda. FL grabado hume
70 5 muestra I'm modelo a la par que
sencillo V bon:to, original de la nue.
va brenda, que esta conrecclonada
con pcngee de seda color aZul viejo.
Ell corte del saco es muy sencillo, es-
tando alberto por delarte. Ell cuello
es redondo Y lieva un adorno bordadc,
10 mismo que Ell puno de la manga,
pudiendo emplsarse Ell ell bordado es-
| tambre o rclucEa de seda de dolores
J amarillo Y azul. FL cuello Sc cierra
por delante por medic de una cinta
o liSton negro de cejldo grueso que
! Aul III q ! iAl4SEIAo SI~iAlRO III ASNSiS
Ia adorno cue entra por entire 81 Sa-
co para salir I'm POGO mas abajo en-
donde Sc alta con I'm lazo de corbata.
La parte baja del saco tiene un de-
tale netamente chino, en- la forma
de abrocharse, que eS Ia que usan los
chinos, dc lazoS de Gordon fernando
~ojaleS. en- los que Sc enSartan los DO
tones que estan forradoS de la mIsnia
tela: Las ampliaS bolsas que Sc abren
a los ladies' del saco. estan aGornadas
tambien con laZos Y botoneS del mis-
mo material. La manga es lisa te-
niendo en- 81 extreme Ia forma de
campana. llevando una orla de enca-
ie plegado en- cuchilla. La falda es
en- extreme Senciila Y muy esVrecha,
De modo de formar una si!ueta de
lapiz. FL sombrero para este vesti-
do es de falda mediana Y copa mas
bien alta. de paja i~taliana de Lorna,
Leghorn.) con Ia oril,a forrada con
una banda de tafeta azul viejo Y a.
tornado con una guirnalda de flores
alrededor de 10 copa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-22
PIMIENTOS VERDES CONFlTA-
DOS EN- NINAGRE

Despues de los RADIOS, sc
abren per un costado los pimientos ;
Sc depositan en- un tarro de loza, mas
alto que ancho; Sc cubren 0 vinagre,
V colocando un redondel de MADEIRA en-
Ia parte superior, Sc colocan pesas en-
Gina de esta, con objeto de mantener
los pimientos s~umergidos en- ell llqui-
do. 4. los dos o tres dias Sc extrae ell
vinagre, y Sc lie hace hervir hasta que
Sc reduzca a I'm tercio de 81 vollmen.
Sc supple la perdida con vinagre aue-
vo; Sc agrega sal, Y cuando Sc haya
enfriado completamente, Sc vuelve a
echar sobre los pimientos; Sc tapa la
vasija que los contenga con I'm papel
fuerte, Y Sc coloca en- un Iugar eco
Ordipariamente Sc ome los pl-
mientos cor ensalada, y para prepa-
rarla, Sc van sacando con una cucha-
IA de MADEIRA; Sc enjuagan con aqua
fria durante una bora; Sc ponen des-
pues a e%scurrir, Y Sc eXprimen para
que suelten toda la humedad, oprimien
dolos con las manos; Sc desmenuzan,
y sc sazonan con pimienta, sal y a
ceite. De una manera analoga Sc pre-
paran las latas de %pimientos %riojanos,
Tue solo Sc adoban con ~aceite; pero la
preparation de cstas latas constltu-
We una industrial especial, y es un
preparado exclusivamente casero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-22

Los vestidoS de casa Y en- especial
los de caracter intimo, para los ratios
de ociosidad en- el hogan charla con
amigos intimas o personals para qule-
mes no Sc tienen etiquetas son muy
variados Y Sc usan desde los sencl-
los k;moncs batas, hasta capricho-
SOS ' elegantes negligees, cuya con-
feccion requiere I'm laborioso traba-
10. e. modeio que representa- ell gra-
rado numero ) es de estos ultimos.
La tela escogiGa es Ell crepe georgette
rosa. que es ell color de moda para
estas prendas. FL veStido del mo-
delo representado lleva IN fondo de
esa tea sobra ell cual va un ~pretioso
jacket de encaje que Sc recoje por
Ia cintura por medic de un liston del
gado color azul viejo que pasa por
ojales abiertos en- el jacket de enca-
je. FL liston Sc anuda por el frente
4 guisa de cinturon Y sus extremes
Sc dejan largos Y sue!toS. La bata
estrecha de georgette rosa. lleva un
corpino de encaje que Sc detiene en los
hombros Dol trabiilas de liston. La
falda SO halla guarnecida N su parte
baia por I'm gran fleco plegado de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-22

efecto. cl ancho entrepano dc tateta
azul viejo que cae por Ia espalda, des-
de el cuello a Ia cintura Y &c ALI
q a oria inferior de la falda. La
blusa esta confeccionada o tiras al
lernadas de georgette crepe ~alforLado
V encajc. Tres anchas bandaS de en-
cafe vistosc. que 10 hace mayor las
bandas alforzadas de georgette que
Separan las de encaie. Las bandas
de encaje llevan en- su orilla inferior
IN ribete plegado que les dan un
MAYOR efecto. Las mangas de la blu
sd, son de georgette y llegan hasta
ia mitad del antebrazo, acabando col
un ancho encaje, en- forma oe eair,pa-
ma, que va prendido a Ia manga con
una vuelta plegada. FL ancho Gin
turcn, que es del mismo material que
el ~entrepano ~posterior de Ia b.usa, Sc
envueive con dobleces ~iregulares Y
a luego por detras hasta dar vuel-
ia por debajo de la falda. Tn SON.
brero de paja napolitana color rosa,
adornado con plumaS dc avestruz sin
rizar. constituye un complcmento de
muy buen guSto para este vestldo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-22

No lastima en- 10 mas minlmo.
Applique listed una gotta de Freezone
sobre ell Gallo adolorido e instantanea-
mente cesara ell dolor, pudiendo
arrancarselo con toda facilidad. Es
verdaderamente maravilloso.
Una pequena botella de Freezone
cuesta Solameate unos cuantos CEN
tavos en- todas las droguerias, siendo
suficiente para reblandecer Y reno
yer cualquier callosidad, sea grande
o ~pequena; callos entire los dedos, ojoS
de pescado, etc, sin que Sc expert
menten dolores nj i~rritacion.
FL Freezone es IN notable descu-
brimiento dc I'm hombre de ciencia de
Cincinnati. Es realmente p~ortentoso.
(Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-22
MUM. l.

De todas las telas de a~lgodon, del
sadas, como el calico, Ia zaraza. a
indiana estampada, etc, Ia English
Print" Clamada asi por su impression
' dibujo,) eS sin duda alguna Ia mas
appropriate para los vestidos de Ia ma
mana, por su ligereza que Ia hace
ser muy fresca para Ia presente es-
tacion.
FL grabado numero l representa- un
bonito modelo de vestido de manana
de English Print blanco, estampa-
do con figurillas color azul Y coral
rosa. La blusa tiene Ut nuevo cor
te original Y vistoso. FL cuello es
muy baio por ell frente. de forma Qua
drada. 10 miSmo que Ia eSpalda, solo
que por este !aGo no baja tanto. Lie
va una orla de linon plegado en- Gu
chillaS Y prendido al cuello con hens
itching o puntada de cuenta. Tn
corpillo de linon blanco, alforZado al
centric Y sostenido por Il cinta a
zul, que haga juego con Ell color del
dibujo de la tela, cubre Ell escote que
forma ell amplio cuello. La manga es
mas bien ajuStada que amplia Y pie
gada :gual a Ia del cuelo-
Ell cinto es de Ia misma tela, lie
vando ono adorno dos artisticos mo-
nos de liston de!gado azul viejo, prem
dido en- los lados del frente Y con las
dos puntas sueltss y bastante largas.
La falda es lisa Y ligeramente pie
cada Dor Ia cintura, llevando un lar
20 delantal por el frente. Con este
vestido Sc usa un ancho sombrero de
paia color azuel yiejo, adornado con
liston azul o coral rosa, que son los
del dioujo de IA tela.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-22

Para las joveneS que van a hacer
81 presentation en- soc!edad, el mode
10 que representa- ell grabado numero
c puede Serviries perfectanlente IA
como moGelo, o va como inspiration
para arreglar III vestido especial pa
"a eSa ceremonial social que const!tu-
We para elias la entrada a n u
Va etapa en- Ia vida. e. vestido esta
confeccionado con georgette rosa y
chiffon azul palido. De esta tela sen
los anchos entrepanoS que caen por
los dos costados de la faida Y las
mangss. ccrtas Y acuchi'ladas de Ia
blusa. Esta Y Ia falda, que Sc prem
dc sencillamcnte a la cintura. son de
georeette rosa. La segunda lisa por
detras V adornada por ell frente cen
g%uirnaldas de rosaS que Sc prenden
en- la faida de modo de dar!e d esta
ell aspecto abullcnado que Sc We en- ell
dibujc. Las mangas' acuchilladas de
chiffon Sc prenden sohre el brazo con
una pequcna guirnalda de rosas y
otra guirnalda Sc prende sobre la o.
rilla del corselete de la bluSa que
forma I'm gran eScotc.
Este modelo puede confcccionarse
igualmente con georgette rosa, con
entrepanos de chiffon color orquidea
c con georgette amarillo palido con
entreranos de chiffon naranja.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-22

Para las mananas del verano los
vestidos co~nfeccionados con telaS de
linon c~alicos, batiStaS : en- general
de limo = algodon, ligeras Y frescas.
son muy ]apropiados. Ell modelo que
representa- el grabado numero ,. mues-
ira I'm bcnito original veStido para la
Mariana. que lleva I'm detalle novedoso
en- Ell largo ~entrepano de la b.usa. a
suisa Ge peto. a traveS del cual pa
sa un ancho cinturon. Fl veStido es-
Ia confecccionado con linon de fondo
bianco con figuraS de hcliotropo for
nando h;leras SimetricaS. La bluSa
no IIeva por la espalda entrepano flo
reado como en- ell frcnte. FL cuello
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-22
EiegGnte reStido Ge -ur6e

Con georgette color dc rosa, tafeta
de soda azul vicjo. Y encaje, Sc puede
confeccicnar TN hermoso vestido &c
tarde come el que aparece en- eI sra-
bado numero & Este modelo atrac-
two lleva como I'm detalle de mucho
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-22
LA PuLAuDAD DE LA hnAhAE aAMPADA- FL MoN LA TEL DGAp RAM vRAo nm UNI onSrS n0 En- . FL 9~N
vEqDSM TMOS De CASA NWIoR PARA LAS 0VESD EBTANTS

~ceorcette. orleado con encaje y esta
recogida por una ancha cinta de lis
ton azul viejo, a la altura de la ro-
dilla, que Sc anuda en- I'm gran mono
Dor un costado. La CORA que Sc
usa con este vestido de ''boudoir' es
de encaje atada con un liston color
azul viejo v adornada con un ramllle-
te de flores francesas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-22
iArranquese los caDos!

Apliquese unas cuantas 60
tas, Y con elias bastard para
que sc ablande ell Gallo Y pue-
da quitarselo con los dedos sin
experimental dolor alguno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-22

muestra un acabado muy attractive en-
Ia abertura de corte acuchillado y la
vuelta de batista, que hace juego cen
los punos. Notose que Ia parte del
busto de Ia blusa, con exception Gel
frente, esta confeccionada cor BATS
Ia de limo blanco Y solo el entrepano
del peUo Y las Manages son de linon
floreado. FL ancho cinturon que pasa
por debajo del entrepaGo y sc alta poc
Ia eSpclda en- I'm gran lazo de corba-
ia, es de linon heliotropo, o orilla
dentada u ondulada, (picot edged.
La falda esta recogida o sencillez
V Sc prende el entrepano del frente
con botones de concha. Los costados
Sc forman con el nismo material de
IA bluss, al extreme de los cuales Sc
forman dos arplias bolsas. Con es-
te veStido Sc usa IN ancho sombre-
no de paja italiana color espliego To-
rrado por Ia parte baja con una te-
la de tone heliotropo y adornada con
una gui-nalda de flores color pur-
pura.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-18

President B. P. Bishop of the school board presided and at the opening or the meeting reviewed the progress made in previous discussion of the junior high school and memorial build ing at a recent meeting of the Cham Der of Commerce. Since then he said that Chairman Allyn l.. Brown, of the
 Chamber of Commerce memorial com mittee had stated to him that they did not feel it was necessary to con- fer further as to the school building, but they would like to have opportuni-
 ty to insert something in any call that might be issued for a town meeting on
 the subject. Attending the conference were the six members of the school board-B.
 P. Bishop. Judge T. J. Kelly, William P McGarry. Charles o. Murphy, Charles H. Saxton and Robert Mc- Neely-and four representatives of the Chamber of Commerce publicity com
 mittee-,H. NJ Lerou. William F.
 Bogue, c. V. James and Charles F. Whitney.
 MT. Saxton. MT. Whitney and MT. Lerou were named as a committee to
 mail out notice of the Tuesday night meeting to every voter in town, invit- ing both men and women to the meet ing MT. James. MT. Bogue and Mir. | McNeely were appointed committee to get notice Of the Tuesday night meeting before any women's organiza tions that might have chance to l bring it before their members.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-18
ROYAL A. MOORE HAS
 ST. PAUL SCHOOL POSITION

Announcement was made at the an- nual commencement exercises of the Wheeler school in North Stonington held Monday. that the present prin- cipal, Royal A. Moore, is to leave North Stonington for St. Paul, Minne- sota, where he is to be business man. ager and associate principal of the Backus school, large private school for girls.
 MT. Moore will be succeeded by William B. Appleton, a graduate of Harvard in the class of 1913. MT. Ap- pleton has had five, years experience, two years as teacher of science and mathematics in the South Norwalk, Conn, high school. and three years as principal of the Milford, Conn., high school. Mir. Appleton is said to be an unusually capable man and, needless to say, comes to the Wheeler school with high recommendations. He will live in the dormitory and in addition to his administrative and teaching du- ties will coach the athletic teams. The present plans for the coming year include provision for caring for an increased number of boarding pu-
 pills. A most prosperous year is an- ticipated.