davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21
sCULPToRs

Sculptors invited but who could not send
or could not be reached owing to absence
in Europe or elsewhere: Paul w. Bartlett.
George Gray Barnard, Sherry Fry, Malvina
Hoffman, Frederick MacMonnies, Andrew
O'Connor, Janet Scudder, dorado Taft and
Gertrude Whitney.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21

The esteemed Washington Post records
the singing, in Washington, of Reginald
Warrenrath
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21

Winter Internationally surrendered this
morning, and the California climate hounds
who have regarded samples Of the Eastern,
or perfect, winter refuse to be interviewed
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21

Hail, even gentler spring! Even more
ethereal mildness. come! F.p.A.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21

1t should have been easy to spot DR.. Will
kins man who just has shaved off his
mustache is self-conscious; but the self
consciousness of a man who just has jett-
soned his mutton chops must be enormous.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21

Rough Peace Draft Likely" headlines
the Globe Even that" ventures t., "is
preferable to slippery one."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08
CUSHNOCS AND PENS ACOLA REGS
WILL BATTLE AT MAxENT PARK

The Cushnocs and the Pensacola
Regulars will battle at Maxent park
at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon and
every sign indicates that a hot con-
test will be staged.
Both OF these teams are out to win
and with Lefty" Bombay performing
for the Regs and Hartman on the
mound for the Shipbuilders. there
that is.
The grandstand at Maxent has been
covered over so that the fans can sit
in the shade and watch the sport.
Retiring rooms have been provided
for ladies and gentlemen, and sec
ton of the grandstand has been re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08
AIRSFIIP SCHOOL
WHIPS SEAPLANE
OUTFIT, 2 TO

The lighterthan-air bunch from the
"blimp" hangar were heavier with the
stick than the seaplane representa-
tives from Squadron yesterday aft
ernoon and won to 1 in seven in
nings OF fast baseball.
Players from the regular air sta
tion team were not permitted to take
part in the game. Reeber, formerly
with a west coast club, twirled ex-
cellent ball for the winners. Newkirk,
who started for squadron 3. was re-
lieved in the sixth by Dotterweich.
Score by innings: r. II. e.
Squadron ..0 10 600 OIL 8 0
Airship ........-000 oil o. 5 o
Batteries; NewlSirk, Dotterweich
and Strong; Reeber and Haley. UNI
pire-Folio.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08

served for the colored patrons of the
game.
Through car service via Palafox
street and the Belt line has been ar
ranged.
One feature of today's game that
will please the fans is the happy
choice of James Laird to handle the
indicator. Jim has promised to be
on hand and his knowledge of the
game will prevent arguments and de-
lays.
The line-ups: Observation-Disclosures
Gordon, Brown, Lurton, Weber, San
chez, Van Matre, A. Bombay, Kent,
Hungerford, Vil1ar and Wentworth;
Cushnocs-Bel1, Moody, Davis, Eagin.
Graham, McVoy, Angelo, Rankey,
Grogan, Hartman and Shelton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08

Mcmillan Auction Company,
No. 327- 329 S. Palafox Street.
Dealers in second hand furni-
lure. We buy and sell anything.
C. p. Mcmillan, Auctioneer; C.
L. Hurlbut, Manager.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08
FISHERMEN GIVE
PRESIDENT GOLD
PURSE AS REWARD

AS a reward for long and faithful
service, and to show their apprecla-
ton of that service. the Fishermen
Benevolent association, Star or the
Sea. presented w. f. BALKAN, presi-
dent with a purse of SIS in gold at
the last regular meeting.
Mr.. BALKAN was reelected presi-
dent and John Holm was reelected
secretary treasurer for the sixth term.
Paul Cascone, Robert Wilson and
Barney Munson were elected trustees.
All officers serve two years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08
FAMOUS PLAYERS.

EzzEEEzEEEEEzEEo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08
MIR. BUSINESS MAN

Our View Man is as good as
the best and second to none. If
you want negatives in or out of
town, why don't you at least call
on us before closing deal. 1t
might pay you for your trouble.
Satisfaction given at all hazards.
The Pensacola Photo Studio.
Corner Palafox and Intendencia
Over Cocorenes Confectionery
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08
KRRNKRNNNaaRNag
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
soUTHERN.

IaasaaRaaaaasaaRa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08
WALTER IoHNaON.

3 Ez EEEEazE.:EREzzE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08

Walter Johnson, pitcher, was born
at Humboldt, Kan, November 9, 1888.
He bats and throws right-handed, is
feet, 1 inch tall, and weighs 195
pounds.
Johnson was with Tacoma and
Weiser, Idaho, until he joined the
Washington club in 1907.
The Zig Smoke" pitched 325 In
nings last year. struck out 162 bats
men, had eight shut-out games: hit
.2e7 and fielded .97S. He won % games
and lost 10.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08
LEAGUE TEAMS
TO LAY OV Err
UNTIL MONDAY

Twilight League teams win lay over
until Monday when the L. & N. Shop
club is booked to play the Woodmen
or the World. Both teams are in good
condition and fnasmuch as each has
a chance TO appear in the opening
game of the regular season, June It.
there'T be plenty of pep in ruInvr-
rows fray.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08
DANCING

DANCING TAUGHT, ut FOG wess Greg.
DRY street For Information, phone 27s.
Children's class Tuesday and Friday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08
SMACKS EXPECTED
TO BRING BIG
CATCHES SOON

1t is expected that the smacks
which are due this week viii bring in
big catches of snappers and group
ers Smacks due are: Henry p
williams. Culebra, Mary B. Greer,
Fish Hawk, Emilia Enos, Alcinia,
Maud F. Silva and Louis F. Harper.
The catch reported last week was
very light, only three smacks re-
turning.
The summary was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08

AT Nashville, 90; Mobile, is.
At Little Rock, 3; Atlanta, A.
At Chattanooga, 4 New Orleans, 2
At Memphis, 2; Birmingham. 1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08
AMERICAN.

At Washington, o; St. Louis. 8.
At Philadelphia, 2; Cleveland, 3.
At New York, s; Chicago, 4.
At Boston, 3; Detroit, 10.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08

At Pittsburg. 2; New York, 9.
At Cincinnati. /; Brooklyn, U.
At Chicago, 2; Boston, I.
At St. Louis, 8; Philadelphia, z.
The Press., 1919-02-06
NO DIMMING YANKEE SPIRIT
Soldier in Midst of Stern Duties of War Found Time to Play Little
 Jokes on Dad.

The Yankee spirit in the midst of the carnage and travalls of war is exempifed in letter written two weeks before the signing of the armis- tice to Edwin c. Brandenburg, for mer president of the Washington board of trade, by his son. Sergt. Milton F. Brandenburg, who has been in France q year. Dark forebod- ings flashed through the mind of the father as he read through the epistle until he came to the last sentence. The letter reads:
 'T disl'.e very much to have to write this letter to you, but the time has come when I must ask your ad- vice on matter of great importance to me, the complication of which has caused me nights of restlesSneSs and many a day of anxiety.
 You will understand when I tell you that many happy home has been wrecked. and in fact even human lives upset by similar troubles. and that is why l haven't written yon about 1t before, but now I feel tha, you should know at once, as 1t means such q great deal to me.
 Even though am in France. l dare not communicate the state of my mind to any of my friends here, so go to you. l know l am asking a good deal of you. but your loyalty more than warrants it and l am go- ing to ask you and expect you to tell me from deep down in your big heart if you think that Jeff will ever be az tall as Nutt?"
The Press., 1919-02-06
THE NEW LOAN
 FOR LIBERTY WON
The Victorious Fifth Will Find Enormous Tasks That Gall
 for Its Dollars.

The Fifth Liberty Loan. which the people of the country will be asked in April to make to the Government will be a loan of the future
 Four great loans have fought fol Liberty This will meet the needs of Liberty won.
 The free peoples of the world have given to millions of their brothers and sisters the right of determining theil own destinies.
 But for all of them remains still the great work of reconstruction, read. justment. completion. for the estab lished peace.
 The possibilities of this new pc riod are no less great than those which arose in the crisis of the war itself
 It is for us of the United States to do our part as nation as fully now as we did when. we struck our blow towards saving civilization.
 It still remains to see that all which was won on the battlefield is saved for liberty; that the stricken peoples do not starve and that there is prompt and useful rebuilding and restoration in ravaged Europe.
 We must bring back to their own land and to their own homes, the mil lions of our men who have helped win the great victory. They must once more be fitted with thought and care into our national life.
 Great projects which were begun in time of war must be finished or re directed.
 All of these tests are part of the great enterprise of peace and recon struction. All of them must be fl nanced in the next few months before us. To carry them out is absolutely necessary if we are to complete oui share of the work which has been car ried so far forward.
 Every man and every woman in the nation, who has shared in the blessings of peace won by the war, should pre- pare now to share in peace loan-the VICTORIOUS FIFTH.
The Press., 1919-02-06
HiGH-CLASS WOMEN WRITER'S
Fair Sex Has Taken . Prominent Place In Literature, and In the
 Production Of Plays.

Further signs of the emancipation" of women are seen on the covers of new books and magazines. The names of women authors, except in the case of war books. where the women are at disadvantage, seem to outnumber the men. In no class of writing are the women unrepresented. For many years women have been writing nov els and doing good job of ii more than occasionally, as readers of Jane Austen. George Eliot. the Brontes md others less known will bear witness Among contemporaries there are per haps as many women novelists from whom skillful and high-class work can be expected as there nre men.
 t'ntil few years ago the woman playwright was more or less a raI- ity. Looking back over the history of the theater it will be difficult for the average person to recall single fem mine name that stands out promi. nently through connection with the making of plays. Last year several of the most stimulating and interest. ing plays seen were by women writers. Names of women dramatists on Broad way theater signs are almost as com- mon as those of nep.
The Press., 1919-02-06
NEW ENGLAND PLAGUE SPOT
"Merrymount" Resort for the Worlds Riffraff, untii Wiped Out by
 Captain Standish.

An interesting chapter on ''The Fares" in the New England Canaan in Roland G. Usher's book, "The Pil- Srims and Their History" pays spe- cial attention to Merrymount, which other writers on New England have always noticed at length. and which gave Hawthorne mat: rial for a story. Morton, who founded 1t, arrived in Massa chusetts only five years after the Pilgrims had landed, and being Il gen tleman of choicely cultivated vices, disliked the atmosphere of the place. He was a sort of junior partner or helper to one Captain WOllastOn, who had a number of indentured servants with him: Wollaston went to Virginia and wrote Morton to bring on these servants to the same place, where they could be sold at an advantageous fig ure. But with an eye to the main chance, Morton proposed that instead the servants go with him into the wilderness, and found settlement where they could be (under his loose authority) their own masters. They did so, and this settlement of Merry mount became a sort of gambling-hell and drunkard's resort for all the riff raff of the region. Morton. captain of a crew of desperate white sailors and settlers. rOgues, runaway servants, and even dissolute Indian women, held high sway for time-tilf Captain Standish appeared on the scene.
The Press., 1919-02-06
HURlS SEEDS LONG DISTANCE
witch-Haxel Has Record of Forty Feet or More, as Shown by an
 Experiment.

The curious manner in which the witch-hazel spreads It's seeds has hecn described by Dr. Edward $. Rigelow in his department, "On Natures Trail, in Boys Life. He says:
 ''No other plant can shoot it's seeds So far and so violently as this one hurls its seeds. l do not know just how far it can shoot. but in expert ments actually made a distance of go feet has been reached. The expert ment was made in this manner: The fruIting branches were suspended at the end of room 30 feet long. Al the extreme farther end of the rn"nh many seeds were found. Some had been shot through an open door. h'It just how far | dn not know. Various other experiments suggest that tlI" seeds may be thrown t0 a distance "i 40 feet or more. The hooks say rhai the seed capsule bursts and dis, har@''> It's contents with great vig"r. II "''r tainly does. Experiments with The bursting pods and ihe flying seeds may be dangerous. l never happened to be hit by the fiyin" missiles. hut | should not like to have one strike my eye. especially if the eye were near the capsule. The discharge is accom- panied by a snap ahnoSt like that CT a small pistol. if scouts repeat this experiment. let them mol forget Th!S wsrning."
The Press., 1919-02-06
'. M. C. A. Casualties.

To carry on it's work with the A. E. F. the Y. NJ. c. A. has had more than three thousand secretaries in Europe, sand French civilians. These have been operating about fifteen hundred huts and stations in the sectors held by American and French troops. Up to August 1 there had been more than fifty casualties. eleven of whom were killed while on duty, according to the Atlantic Monthly. Of the ministers engaged in the work four have met death while serving at the front and many others have been permanently injured.
The Press., 1919-02-06
Where Women Rule,

A little village exists on the Cape of Shima, in Japan, the name of which in Japanese means "the Settlement of Nymphs." Woman in this village is the predominant partner. The chief industry is pearl fishing, and it is the women who are the fishers. The men stay at home and do the hWlSewOrk From the age of four girls are taught to dive. and the craft has always been jealouSly kept in the women's hands.
 Recently some of the men became discoptented and started to practice diving with the idea of themselves be- coming pearl fishers. The women, dreading the intensified competition, ordered the men to discontinue their diving, and as the men refused boy cOtt was declared against them. The sexes have been at war ever since, and finally the women expelled all the men from their homes and undertook in their clumsy, inexpert fashion to do the hOuseWOrk for themselves. The men have petitioned parliament for their rights.
The Press., 1919-02-06
CHINESE IS MADE BISHOP
Ceremony, Unique in Records of the Anglican Church, Performed
 at Shanghai.

For the first time in the history of the Church of England in China. a Chinese bishop, in the person of the VenerabI" Arclldeacon T. c. Shen, has been conSecrated. The ceremony took place in the Church of Our Savior, Dix well road, Shanghai, before a number of distinguished guests. The rites fol lowed the ordinal of the churches of the Anglican communion.
 The new bishop was presented in due form by Doctor Molony, bishop of Chekiang, and Doctor Norris. bishop of North China, who were assisted by Doctor Graves, the presiding bishop, in the laying of the hands. Bishops Roots and Huntington of the Ameri- can church, Bishop Tiff of the Church of England and Bishop White of the Canadian church. All these bishops are also bishops of the Chung Hua Shang Kung Hui.-CantOn (China) Times.
The Press., 1919-02-06
the threshold.

ment hesitated at the threshold.
 sI want to see-AIr.-RletZInnn she announced in low tone, and that ind- vidual was about to take her out stretched hand when he was roughly pushed out "' lhe way and th''' mus cular figure stood between him and Mrs. Gates.
 Lucille" repeated John Gates. fore ing her to meet his gaze. ''y". have n" here--this-place.
 "Whar in the" Bletzman started to splutter, edging himself toward the couple, but again Gates pushed him aside.
 Come, Lucille," he urged. taking her hand, and leading her toward the door. "Out of this-den. This is not for us. I came-as I know you did to get-a-divorce. He brushed his free hand across a feverish brow as if to wipe away aD awful vision. Come, this Is not the mill for us. Let's-go-back to LochinTar-t0 peace. Let's be happy as we were before I came to the city. We"
 "Do you know you are interferin' with my business?" demanded Bletz- man, in a seething rage. '"Fhis lady wants t see"
 Me" John finished BletZman's sen tence, restraining his clenched fists with an effort. "She wants to see me-" he repeated. Do you get that? And she will-exclusively-f the rest of her life-if she wants to-" And then, as if the mighty Bletzman were no more than troublesome began, Gates swung around and faced the trembling little girl he had promised 10 love. honor and protect. Don't you. Lucille?"
 As she nodded her head and buried her face In his sleeve, John led her into the corridor. He slammed the door and then breathed deeply.
 "Even here the air is foul." he growled, putting his arm around her. Come, let's hurry. We'll get the 3 20 train down. Dinner will be ready for us when we get there."
 Inside the office BletZman stared dumfounded at the closed door, then, shrugging his shoulders indifferently, ambled toward Pete's desk.
 "Why didn' y show i'm in quick?" he roared at Pete. Couldn't y tell he's tn kin that think twice? If I'd seen him, I'd fixed It." Then he turned savagely toward the waiting line. Next :"
The Press., 1919-02-06
GOOD RESULTING FROM VAR
Country Has Been Aroused, as Never sefore. to the Value of Prseti
 cal Sanitation.

Already the people are awakening to the vaiue "f sanitation Such as thc army i> now practicing. 'hatta. aooga and other cities adjacent to army camps have taken hint of whai it really means 10 clean up a city. Vice has been hunted to its hast hiding place md liquor has become s curiosity. Military inspectors are forcing the cleanup of thcnterS, ho- telS, restaurants, soda fountains, fruit and ice cream stands. They say to the proprietor: DO this or Do that and he does it with alacrity. If he docsn't. n soldier with gun and bay onet is presently seen standing at the door of his place to warn other sol- diers not to enter incidentally advcr- tiSing the unsaniary conditions of the place as efectually as If he cried: 'Unclean! uncleanr This humillat- ing experience befell some rather prom inent concerns last year, but you may be sure that 1t hasn't occurred lately. Citizens exclaIm dellghtedly: Why, feel perfectly safe to eat and drink anywhere now. know that every things clean Think you that they will want to go back to the old regime of non-inspectionf Hardly. If they may hnve anything 10 say about it.. sanitation has come 10 stay.
 'what glorious thought it Is, to make nation clean and free from contagionl Out of the wreck and hor~ TOT of this war many blessings win come; and not the least of them the physical purificatIon of America as a result of the augmented training and the broadened vision of the army doc. tor,"-Ccntury Magazine.
The Press., 1919-02-06
UNCLE SAM PAYS
 FINAL WAR BILL
Seven Great Items That Must Be Settled for Peaco Will Be Met
 by The Fifth Liberty Loan

The Fifth Liberty Loan will be called the VICTORIOUS FIFTH, be- cause, when it has been fioated the people of the country will be celebrat- ing the victorious peace.
 The Fifth Loan will come about mid April, or just two years after the date upon which we entered the war, It will be more of a peace loan than a war loan. It will be loan to make the final settlement, squaring up the bill for the war while the celebration of the victory Is still going on and the men are streaming back from France by hundreds of thousands.
 A total of from five to six billions will probably be offered What the money is needed for and why it Is needed is worth putting compactly together. It brings to mind at glance what Is demanded still by the great tasks imposed by peace.
 These are some of the chief items:-
 l. Care for the American soldiers in the Army of Occupation.
 2. Providing for the second army in the area behind the zone of occu. patton.
 B Bringing home soldiers who have been released from war duties
 4. Demobilizing millions of men up. on their arrival here.
 5. Keeping up the cantonments and hospitals in this country.
 6, Re-habilitating and re-educating men who have been wounded.
 T. Reconstruction work for the sol diers and sailors.
 Every one of the millions of men represented on this list have shared in doing the nations work abroad.
 Any American who stands by the country will not fail to see now that the peace debt is paid for the men who have won peace,
The Press., 1919-02-06
LED WAY OF ENLIGHTENMENT
Building of Roads Marked Breaking Up of the Ignorance of the
 Dark Ages.

When light began to glimmer, day to break, 0n the dark ages Gas We call them, and thereby impute to them. think. along with their own dark ness. no little of ours. much as the British seaman abroad has been heard 10 commiserate them poor ignorant foreigners") daylight began to spread over the dark ages, what was the first thing to he seen? l wil! tell you what is the first thing l see. It Is the roads.
 I see the roads glfmmer up out of the morning twilight with the many men, like ants. coming and going upon them; meeting. passing, overriding: knights, merchants, carriers; justiciarS with their trains, kings messengers, riding post afoot, friars-black, white and gray-pardOners, poor scholars. minstrels, beggar men; pack horses in files; pilgrims bound for Walsingham, Canterbury. or to Southampton. to ship there for Compostella and Rome.
 I see the old Roman roads-Watling street. Ermine street, Icknield street. Akeman street, the Posse way and the rest-hard metaled, built in five layers, from the foundation or pavimentum of fine earth hard beaten in, through lay CTS of hard stones, small stones (both mixed with mOrtar). pounded nucleus of lime, clay or chalk, brick and tile. up to the paved surface, summum dorsum; one running north through York and branching, as Hadrian had diverted It, to point after point of tn" Great Wall: another coastwise toward Cornwall; third for Chester and on to Anglesey; fourth emhanlled and ditched through the Cambridgeshire fens; see the minor network of cross roads. the waterways with their S'ov freight.-Sir Arthur Quiller-COuch in Studies in Literature"
The Press., 1919-02-06
Curious

You would perhaps not notice this cowlike face and fur collar unless you should use pocket lens, which every scout should have. Then you will find the Mohammus. or sawyer beetle, ex- tremely interesting, says Edward F. Bigelow. scout nxturalist, discussing this curious insect In Boys Life. These beautiful brown and gray beetles are, including the antennae. about an inch and a quarter long, The antennae or feelers are as long as the body in the case of the female. and twice as long in the male.
 Where shall you look for these cu- riOus beetles? Search among the needls-like leaves of the pine and fir. The larvae are found In the sound wood of these trees. Sometimes the mature beetles occur in such numbers as to do real injury to the trees, but ordinarily they are not very plentiful and most scouts are not, familiar with them. even where they are fairly abun- dant.