davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18
That "CeIebroted" Phrase


upon it,"
That "CeIebrdted" Phrase
81 pleased, Baron that you call attention to the
commentaries which you say the clergy have made
my pastoral letters am that in different cir
cumstances you have repeated this assertion that the
clergy talk politics in the pulpit and you won't TO
add 1T is evident that in doing the clergy obey
inspiration of the Cardinals, since the phrase,
of the Cardinals phrases, is repeated by all the
preachers Well, Baron, should be delighted to learn
what this celebrated phrase is. One day my secretary
NJ Loncin, asked you for it. in my and you
said to have answered: OH that is ancient story
I should have to refresh my memory to satisfy you
Today, when I have the opportunity of seeing you in
person, ask you again, What is this Oft-repeatc6
phrase?"
After pause the Baron answered ooh! that is
past speak now of commentaries your last pas
toral"
"Be it so I do not mind discussing them, but
would like to know all the in what have
gravey sinned in the past"
fresh pause, and the Baron uttered a
word
Il imagined it was understood that the Governor
General would point to the bishops the complaints
he had against the clergy
"Be good enough then to tell me who the priests
of my diocese that have made operations of
sedtous nature where, when and in what terms did
they make them?"
81 thought of bringing with the dossiers'
which we have at the Governor Generals Office in
eliminating several priests, but at the last moment
thought it advisable not to discuss them"
"You will pardon me, sir, for regarding this pro-
ceeding strange. You ncriminate the clergy in my
presence you come here for that purpose and when
request you bring forward definite charges you reply
4 not bringing forward these charges in detail
| do not wish to discuss them
In that all that remains for to do is to talk
about myself of my feelings toward the Governor Gen
era and what think of his attitude in dealing with
country.
"Ny feelings have never varied, but you misunder
stand them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-18
Cardinal Merciiers $ Story

Including his correspondence with the German
authorities in Belgium during the war, 1914 to
1918, edited by Professor Fernsnd Mayence of
Louvan University and translated by the Bene-
dictine Monks of St, AuSustines, Ramssatc,
England.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30

Principal industries with annual ton
mage shipments.
Number of ships taking or discharg-
ing cargo. complete or In part.
Character of cargous.
Coaling facilities.
Tonnage statistics covering COM
merce of port subdivided as between
foreign and coastwise, inbound ard
outbound
Fuel oil facilities.
Steamship lines at present operating
through the port.
Transportation terminals.
Bulk, elevator and freight storage
facilities, ETC., etc.
The dock under construction, the
estimated cost of which is $3.50, 900, is
to be a five-section floating wood dry
dock, with a normal capacity of 5000
tons, but capable of lifting maximum
of 5000 tons, ESQ feet in length, over
all, "a feet beam, over all, rs feet 2
inches betweeG. wings. depth of pom
toons IL feet, and IS rect over 3 1-2
feet keel blocks. In connection with
present equipment, which consists of
five sections of 1900 tons capacity
this company will have facilities capa-
bic of lifting a total of over 1000 tons.
This equipment will enable this
company to pick up a vessel ATS feet
in length, having a displacement dead
weight of 5000 tons, or over, a carry
ing capacity lightweight of $4,000 tons,
and 1900 registered tons. The new
dock is expected to be completed and
ready for operation by May /, 1920, at
which time the repair plant, adjacent
to dock, will also be completed.
The first two sections of this dock
are expected to be launched about the
18th of December. Construction fig
ures to date show that the plan, tracks
and equipment on the new docks are
framing on each of the two now I'M
der construction are 80 per cent COM
pleted erection of planking and weigh
ing approximately 80 per cent COM
pleted; all ties rods and steel castings
have been erected; and the majority of
lumber, steel, etc, has been received
and is now on the yard being fabricat-
ed preparatory to being erected.
The dock was designed by James l..
Crandall, consulting engineer, of East
Boston. Mass Paul H. Macneil, Of
Washington, d. c., is on the ground,
representing Crandalfs interests dur
ing construction. General specifica-
tions give the following data relative
to dock and it's construction:
"a sectional floating dry dock hav-
ing a total lifting capacity OF 5,Ooo
tons weight bearing upon a keel
length of not less than four OF its
five sections. The dock to be OF all
wood construction, designed OF the sec
tional type, having five sections SO
constructed that when connected To-
gether they will form a supstantlaiiy
rigid dock. The connections between
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30

are Guy w. Cobb, resident engineer.
and ]. G.. Hubbell. resident auditor.
Although the dry dock and repair
plant will be among the most modern
and complete plants of its capacity
in the United States, this is not all
that is required of a successful dock
ing business. when emergency repairs
are necessary, the captains and owners
of vessels, of course, are often neces-
sary, the captains and owners of yes
sells, of course, are often compelled TO
accept whatever docking or repair
facilities are at hand, but the large
dependable and only successful busi-
ness is that from such captains and
owners who have implicit faith in no.
only the facilities, but in the dock
master whom they intrust their ship.
In this connection. The Bruce Dry
Dock company boasts in w. a. Wat
son, one of the pioneers of dry dock
ing on the Gulf coast. For practi-
cally twenty years past, Mr.. Watson
has been actively engaged in docking
and knows the game from a to q. He
started his docking career with the
Ollinger- Bruce Dry Dock Company of
Mobile, Alabama and this company
largely through his efforts increased
its annual business from 100000 to
$3.50, 10000, up to the time when he
sold portion of his interest in that
company to come TO Pensacola TO take
an active part in the organization and
, upbuilding of The Bruce Dry Dock
company. Under his management the
Mobile concern increased it's facilities
and lowered rates to such an extent
as to enable his company to compete
successfully with every port on the
Gulf coast, and the Atlantic coast as
far north as Cape Hatteras.
With Mr.. Watson the docking
stand. owners and captains of ships
will feel no hesitancy in intrusting
their ships to The Bruce Dry Dock
company, feeling that his knowledge
and experience gained during the past
score of years, will give them the best
possible services and take care Of
, every contingency that might arise
Viewing the matter in all possible
lights. there is no question but that
the location of this dry dock in Pen
] sacola is the biggest development of
navigation and commerce of this port
that could be secured and will tend to
place Pensacola harbor in the position
: it should rightly occupy-The first
, port of the Gulf coast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30
BRUCE DRY DOCKS Will BE-
IMPORTANT ASSET TO PORT
Mammoth Plant Will the Gulf-CrandaI
Engineering Company Charge of Construction While Abe
thaw Construction Company the Builders-W OPP
Grafton May /.

The additional docking facilities be-
ing installed by the Bruce Dry Dock
company will be worth millions of dol
lars to the port of Pensacola, and the
business interests OF the city and vi
cinity. The port has been sadly handi-
capped in past years on account of the
lack of these facilities, which are an
absolute necessity to every port of any
consequence. Steamship lines that
have in the past been virtually forced
to overlook the many natural advan-
tages of our harbor, owing to insult
ficient docking facilities, will now be
pleased to give US favorable considera-
ton. The establishment or these lines
here will mean increased shipments
through Pensacola. shipments which
IN value approximate hundreds of
thousands of dollars each. Practically
every dollar coming in for cargo re-
mains in this section, as our present
exports consist largely OF timber ana
naval stores. all local products. In ad-
dition to the vast amount paid out for
cargo, and loading charges in exports,
and unloading charges in imports, the
vessels must be supplied with fuel and
other ne cessities and Injuries while in
this port, which in turn means in
creased business for local merchants.
In addition to the officials of the
Bruce Dry Docks company, who
worked so hard and untiringly to Sc
cure this new dock, due credit should
be given to the United States Shipping
Board. Emergency Fleet corporation,
who made the dock possible by add
vancing the funds wherewith to con-
struct same.
A Hoo Sc 10 r~fxv
to Senator Duncan U. Fletcher who
was so very active in behalf of this
proposition. 1t was through his influ-
ence, which is at all times being exert
ed for the upbuilding of the country in
general and Florida in particular, that
Pensacola's claims We're so forcefully
presented, that the cock construction
in. Pensacola was sanctioned by the
shipping board. Without the senators
assistance, the effort to locate the dock
ar this port would have been fruitless.
Before this huge Cock was finally
secured for Pensacola the officials of
the company were required to furnish
to the shipping board information rel
alive to the port and facilities, which,
when presented to them, proved con-
ciusively that Pensacola was an ideal
location for Ibis type OF marine i'm
provement. Some of the information
requested was statistics as to the fol-
lowing:
Depth of channel at entrance to bar.
Lineal feet of wharfage, with depth
of water at each.
Railroad connections.
Anchorage area available in harbor.
Quantity and characteristics of fresh
water for drinking and boiler use.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30

Pay $1.OO Weekly-Clothing
FOR Men and Women-Suits,
Dresses, Skirts, Waists, etc.
Largest and oldest Credit House
Reasonable. Reliable and Con-
tidential. Gentry-Strickland Co.,
rs South Palafox Street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30
Total

-S-uU,UVu-VO
Thomas a johnson, secretary treas
urer of the company. is handling all
matters relating 10 the construction
of the dock and repair plant for the
company. Representing the inter ,sts
OF the Emergency Fleet Corporation,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30

1000 tons. For eXampl the "EScam-
bia built at the local ship plant, is q
9 ,000-ton vessel, which means that it
can carry cargo of 5000 tons, but the
boat itself weighs only approximate
ly 1000 tons. The Bruce docks can
lift vessel weighing 5000 tons. The
"Escambia" measures 407 feet in
| length; our docks can pick up a boat
| 4T5 feet in length, built in proper
/ ton. From this it can be seen that
we can handle not only the locally
built cargo carriers, which are the
| largest built on the gulf coast, but
boats up to 33 1-3 per cent larger.
Steel vessels, on an average, can car
| ry approximately twice its own weight
| in cargo, which means that our dock
with 5000 tons capacity will be able
| to lift 12,000-ton steamer.
| Statistics available in local custom
house and bureau of commerce in
| Washington, prove that the dock now
under construction will be capable of
handling 99.2 per cent of all vessels
which have in the past five years en-
tered this port. In addition to this, the
dock will also be capable of handling
| the Texas company'S tankers, and
i,steamers of the Mallory, Munson,
| Mengel & company and United Fruit
| company lines, in addition to vessels
| of other important steamship lines
: expecting 10 make this port Tor cargo
when the new dock is completed.
In addition to the dry dock this
company has approved plans for new
| buildings, and other improvements,
making up repair plant, which VIII be
, esSs ltial in the proper conduct of the
new dock. To provide funds for the
installation of the repair plant and
| equipment the company put on a sale
| of $500, 100000 of preferred stock. The
citizens of Pensacola demonstrated
ject and our port by generous sub
j the company.
The approximate costs of these i'm
provements. together with working
! capital, approved by the shipping
/ board, are as follows:
Repair plant building in
/ Guiding plate. machine,
i woodworking and boiler
/ shops, storehouse. office
building. etc. .........s 47,50o.oO
! Piers, wharves, bulkheads,
etc. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10000 90
!, Railroad track layout. .-... 100000
:, Dredging, filling and grad
ing INSTRUMENTATION. $4,000
/ Tools. machinery and shop
equipment. etc ......... 55.60o.oO
Working capital ........ 100000
| IotaI 5000, 600. 90
| Thomas A Johnson, secretary-treas
urer of the company. is handling all
matters relating 10 the construction
] of the dock and repair plant for the
/ company. Representing the interests
1 of the Emergency Fleet Corpora +ioD
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-09-13
FUNERAL A PICNIC FOR DOG
Rover Had Quite a Good Time While
on His Way to His Last
Resting Place. 4

A big picnic was planned and was
slated to transport the refreshments
and crowd of relatives to the picnic
grounds, writes correspondent OF the
Chicago Tribune. l placed the boxes
and baskets containing the sand
witches, cake, friend chicken, ETC.. in
trailer, hitched the trailer to my car,
already filled to overlooking, and start
ed gayly on my way.
A huge dog belonging to my aunt ac-
companied us. and had the misf0r-
tune to run the heavily loaded ma
chine over him, killing him instantly,
as we all thought. My aunt was deep
ly affected and insisted that l take
Rover's body along and bury 1t be-
side the river. l loaded the dogs car
cass into the trailer and started on
again, but not so gayly.
When we reached the picnic grounds
and l reconnoitered in my trailer be-
held Rover sitting up licking his chops.
as large as life, or larger should
say, for he had devOured all or pro-
visions.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-09-13
Bad Sickness
Caused Dy
Acid-Stonlac|l

II people only realized the health destroy
ing power Of an acid-stomach-of the many
kinds Of sickness and misery It causes-oti
the lives it literally wrecks-they wouio
guard against It as carefullys AZ they 90
against . deadly plague. You know In an
instant the nrst symptoms OF acid-stomacn-
pains Of I. indigestion; distressing. painlui
bloat; sour. gassy stomach: belchins: 1000
repeating; heartburn, etc. whenever your
stomach feels this way you should lose no
time IN putting 1t to rights. II you don't
serious consequences are almost sure to 1oi-
low such as intestinal fermentation, auto
intoxica alton, impairment Of the entire nef-
yous system, headache biliousness. cirrhosis
of the liver: sometimes even catarrh OF the
stomach and intestinal ulcers and cancer
II you are not feeling right see II It ISM
acid stomach that is the cause OF your III
health Take EATONIC. the wonderful mod
ern stomach remedy. EATON1C Tablets
quickly and surely relieve the pain. bloat'
belching and heartburn that indicate acid
stomach Make the stomach strong, Clean
and sweet. By keeping the stomach In
healthy condition that you can get fu!i
strength from your food. your general neatn
steadily improves. Results are marveiousiy
quick Just try EATONIC and you will be
as enthusiastic as the thousands who have
used it and who say they never dreamed
anything could bring such marvellous reneL;
So get big 50-cent box OF EAToNlC
from your druggist today. II not satislac-
tory return It and he will refund your money.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-09-13

Women seem to have become much
addicted to wearing neckpieces of
many kinds. A little journey through
shops and departments that carry
neckwear reveals such a world of it
and such a variety of 1t that there
must be great demand for all kinds
Of neckwear. Many Of the pieces are
intended to replace summer furs.
These include scarfs made of pushes,
ostrich boas, ostrich capes and capes
of marabout feathers or marabout fin
ished with ostrich fringe. This os-
trich fringe, which appears like mara
bout in black, white and natural color,
is used in borders and bands in scarfs
of gold and silver tissue.
Some of the new pushes used for
scarfs do not attempt close imita-
ton of fur but suggest the most pop
lar summer furs, as ermine and broad
tail and mOleskin. Besides these
there are some handsome satin scarfs
and capes trimmed with narrow bands
of real fur, shown with hats to match
like the smart affair that is shown at
the right of the two figures above
Rich silk tassels and silk embroidered
motifs put this in a class with the
handsomest furs.
Both ostrich and marabout make
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-09-13

One dece dresses, to be worn IN
olace suits in and out of doors, re-
ceived a great boost during the war.
When tailors became scarce and the
work of making street clothes wen1
into the hands of dressmakers in Paris,
the one-piece "all-day" dress began 10
replace suits. With the approval OF
Paris upon 1t. this style of street dress
made great Roadway in America ana
appears to have established itself.
The aIl-day dress, as it is called, APP
pears, together with new salts, In the
early showings Of fall styles, some
times having much the appearance OF
a suit and sometimes wholly. different
from one. These two types are shown
together In the picture above.
These dresses are made up In the
same quiet colors and of the same ma
terials as suits, although colors cover
4 wider range than are usually pre-
scented in suits, and there is more iatl-
tude In the matter of decorations.
The dress at the left of the picture
stimulates a suit so closely that 1t Is
misleading. 1t will interest the gir'
who must soon be QUILTED Tor col
leye. because 1t is youthful model
that will see her through the fall with
out a wrap and prove comfortable IN
cold weather with the aid OF q coa''
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-09-13
Tonight! Take Dodson's Liver Tone!
Better Than Ca|ome| For Liver
c,,on,e1 sichensl If bilious constpated ami head
achy read my guarantee

straighten you right up and make you
foe, fine and vigorous by morning, I
want you to 60 back to the store and
get your money. Dodson's Liver Tone
70 destroying the sale of calomel be-
cause it is real liver medicine; entire
" vegetable, therefore it can not SAIL
vate or make you sick.
I guarantee that one spoonful OF
Dodson's Liver Tone will put your
sluggish liver to work and clean your
bowels of that sour bile and consti-
mated waste which is clogging your
system and making you feel miserable.
I guarantee that a bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone will keep your entire fam
ily feeling fine for months. Give 1t to
your children. 1t is harmless; doesn't
gripe and they like its pleasant taste.
ADV.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-09-13

beautiful capes in the style of that
shown at the right Of the picture.
Nearly all of these are in the natural
taupe color of the feathers. but in os-
trich capes and bOas there is often q
mixture of white and natura, f1ues.
Rufus made of malines in very full
plaits and rufus made Of loops Of wide
satin ribbon are among old acquaint-
ances that find themselves returned to
favor, now that everything in neckwear
proves to be of interest. They are not
mt all difficult to make, the plaits or
loops are simply stitched on to band
that lies about the neck, and they fas-
ten with ties of narrow satin ribbon.
Small chokers and other small neck
pieces in furs appear 20 have displaced
larger neckpieces and capes for sum-
mer wear and narrow scarfs of satin,
finished at the ends with fringe, prove
themselves a chic novelty on women
who know how to wear them well.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-09-13
E:A1ON)c
FOR YOUR AclD.SI0MAcD
NOT AN UNNATURAL ERROR
Inquirer Might Be Excused for Think
Ing Old Lady Was Gone
Beyond Recall.

Concerning the cheese that made
I.imburg famous, bulletin of the Ma
tional Geographic society quotes q
communication from William Wisner
Chaplin as follows:
'Limburg is sometimes called the
garden of Holland. OF the celebrated
relish known as Limburger cheese it
has long been, query how an article
of food made from delicious material
and considered such delicacy can
possess so obnoxious an Odor and still
retain it's self-respect. This popularity
has made Limburger cheese RESPONSE
Die for many amusing incidents.
"a Dutch-American rural citizen once
went to town to make some purchases,
among which was some of this Odorif-
erous commodity. For convenience he
placed it in a long box in the wagon
behind the seat Happening to stop
on the road, an inquisitive acQuaint-
ance approached and asked what the
box contained.
"In answer he raised the lid and re-
piled, 4 have my grandmother
"'Well.' rejoined the inquirer, as he
caught Whit of the contents, she's
not in a trance"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-09-13
# thin and NERVOUS,
TRY PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bitro-P Phosphate &
Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh ana
to Increase Strength, vlgor
and Nerve Force.

When one stops to consider the host OF
thin people who are searching continually
for some method by which they may In
crease their flesh to normal proportions by
the filling out of ugly holows, the rounding
or of protruding angles with the attend
ant bloom OF health and attractiveness. 1t
is no wonder that many and varied sug-
gestions along this line appear from time to
time In public print
While excessive thinness might be at
tributed to various and subtle causes IN
different individuals It is a well-known fact
that the lack of SUFFICIENT PHOSPHORUS In
the human system Is very largely respon-
sible for this condition. Experiments on
have demonstrated beyond question OF
doubt that a body deficient in PHOSPHORUS
becomes nervous. sickly and thin A noted
author and professor in his book. Chem
istry and Food Nutrition" published In 1918,
says: :" that the amount of phos-
phorous required for the normal nutrition
Of man 10 seriously underestimate In many
OF our standard text books"
1t seems to be well established that this
deficiency in PHOSPHORUS may now be met
by the use of an organic phosphate known
throughout English speaking countries ~
Bitro- Phosphate. Through the assimilation
Of this phosphate by the nerve tissue the
phosphoric content when absorbed In the
amount normally required by nature soon
produces q welcome change In our body and
mind. Nerve tension disappears, vigor apd
strength replace weakness and lack OF ensr-
gy. and the whole body soon loses its ugly
oped in q glow of perfect health and beauty
and the will and strength to be up and
cAuTroN:-whils Bitro- Phosphate Il un.
erai debility. ETC.. those taking 1t who do
not desire to put on flesh should use extra
care in avoiding fat-producing foods.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-09-13

Listen to me! Take no more sicKeh-
ing, salivating calomel when billion" OF
constipated. Don't lose a days worA
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis Of the bones.
Calomel, when 1t comes Into contact
with sour bile, crashes into 1t, DreaA-
ing 1t up. This is when you feel tha'
awful nausea and cramping. II you
are sluggish and "all knocked out' II
your liver is torpid and bowels constl-
pated or you have headache, dizziness
coated tongue, If breath Is bad OF
stomach sour, just take a spoonful u
harmless Dodson's Liver Tone.
Here's my guarantee-Go to any
drug store and get bottle Of Dodson's
Liver Tone for a few cents. Take 4
spoonful tonight, and II 1t doesn't
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-09-13

W. N. ", MEMPHIS, NO. s2-1s1s.