davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-15
WANTED

WANTED TO BUY-Or. borrow, a picture
of public school building J coated many
years ago north side Wright St. between
Guillemarde and Tarragona SITS. p. X.
Yohge, phone TO- American National Bank
building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-15

FOR SAI.E-Buffet, sideboard. gray
baby cart, girls bicycle. Apply 7oS +.
Cervantes, phone 1890.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-15
POSITION WANTED

POSITION WANTED - Practical nurse
desires work. Phone SGT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-15
MISCELLANEOUS


FuRS made In all styles, refined and re-
modelled by Mrs. Adams GOT N Gull
leonardo st, Phone 1919.
HOME MORTGAGES
IN return for the many thousands OF
dollars sent from mere TO the Equitable
Life Assurance Socitty OF New York in
payment OF life insurance premiurns. the
Society Is very willing to make loans on
Pensacola ZONES
Let me explain It's plan, by means OF
which you can louidate the mortgage on
your house without strainnR your re-
CONGRATULATIONS meanwhile a per-
manent home for your family.
No commission or renewal fee in tho
EQuitRble's plan.
r. 3. alMPSON.
Representing the Equitable.
202 8. Palafox. Phone ga
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-15

hat to remodel and re-
trim. by the Nordstrom Millinery 1874
z. Intendencia St.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-15

FOR SALE--Furniture also gas stove,
heating stove and RANGE. with hot water
tank al 1924 East Ia Rua.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-15
LEGAL NOTICE

To the Holders OF
PENSACOLA ELECTRIC co.
First Mortgage sec ss-Year Gold Bonds
Due August 1, 1891
The undersigned hereby gives notice
that it has in the Sinking Fund the sum
of Sfs,257 for investment in the above
mentioned bonds. Offers Of bonds en-
dorsed Tender OF Pensacola Electric Co
Bends" viii be received by the Trustee
at IL Court ST., Boston, Mass. until neon
OF Dec. 10, 1927, at which time they vii
be opened. The right Is reserved to re-
ject any or all offers. Interest on g.
cepted bonds will cease Dec. a., 1871.
OLD COLONY TRUST CON-
PANY, Trustee
tSucceeding City Trust Company
BY @. b. HUMPHREY, Vice President
Date, Dec. ;, 1891.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-15

SEWING MACHINES repaired at your
home; 90 years experience. McCann,
gao w. Garden. Phone 707.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-15

CHILDREN'S HAIR CUTTING q sse-
cialty at Durham's barber shop, cor neF
Wright street and Ninth avenue.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25

acting. had not missed II. His in
tense earnestness of character and the
work he had to do from time. even
IL he had had the taste. for the round
Of Affairs in the mimic world.
ROME PRESCRIBED HOUSE DRESS.
In the house he was obliged to con-
form to the manner of dress pre-
scribed by Rome Thus at certain
season he wore a dark cassock.
edged with red, and at others. one OF
brighter red Around his waist was
. red sash. and his stockings were
alse red. Around his neck, suspend
ed By . chain. was a gold cross, and
On his fineer the sapphire ring which
people kissed when they greeted him.
The little skull cap was worn upon
his head in the house. but on the
altar he wore the red biretta.
In Europe more ceremony attends
the life of a Cardinal than in this
country. The servants wear livery:
there is much red tape. in obtaining
an audience. and. in general. the
pomp and state are fatiguing. There
was nothing of this sort in the rou-
tine At the Cardinals residence in
Baltimore Anyone could have an
audience without notice; but IL the
caller had no particular business, ex-
cept to satisfy curiosity. the inter"
view was soon ended, as the Cardi.
nails time was valuable.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
Personal Sketch of
Cardinal Gibbons
Iypifies Simplicity

Much has been said of Cardinal
Gibbons fondness for walking. and
It 10 true that he believed he owed
much of his unfailing health and
general bodily activity TO this taste
for exercise in the open air In
early life when at tho seminary he
took long trudges: SO he did after
North Carolina, stepping brisk,y over
the country, some Of 1t Wild and
lonely.
Up to nifty the Cardinal was so
hard a walker that few cared to ac-
cept the honor Of an invitation to
Join him. Even at seventy his step
was quick. and many q younger man
has found himself breathed after q
few squares of this rapid movement,
which. however, could not be de-
scribed as stride; on the contrary,
the steps were short but swift
Naturally as he advanced in age
he did not walk so much nor SO
far. but there was scarcely q day
when he missed his constitutional.
Usually In the morning he went out
for . while before the midday meal
and again about o'clock in the
walk of the day. He had not the
the pavements. but tripped over both
with nimbie foot. and 1t is not known
that he over had q fal.
DINNER AT MIDDAY.
Even in old age he often celebrated
the late high mass, which requires
fasting. and every morning of his
life he said the o'clock mass. after
which came a light breakfast. As
with many old Baltimoreans, he pre-
ferred dinner at midday instead of in
the evening. and the hour was usual
ly 1:30, except in Lent when II was
considerably earlier. He ate alb
nor was he q total abstainer: on the
contrary. he drank a glass OF vim
ordinaire. Some years ago his
physician ordered him to try spirits
with his dinner, and he took = small
quantity at the moment he sat down:
but II seemed to make him rather
than not. especially
in warm weather, and he took 1t only
irregularly.
After dinner the Cardinal went up
to his bedroom. according to the
European custom. and rested on his
bed, but he seldom slept. Sometimes
he dozed, but he avoided sleep at that
period of the day lest IT should inter-
fere with his comfort at night. At
o'clock he was ready again for call
ers, and that was generally the pleas
ATTEST time to see him. as he was re-
freshed and was moro inclined to
talk.
CROSSED ATLANTIC MANY TIMES.
The Cardinal made more than q
dozen round trips across the ocean,
never going over exactly tho same
route twice. The story of his first
visit has been often told-of how he
was the youngest bishop in the great
council, slender, youthful,
beardless-eo young, in
deed. that amid this vast assemblage
of middle-aged and very old men
from all parts Of Christendo mhe was
He often referred to his
at that time; bishops
were numerous: II was only patri-
archs, archbishops and illustrious
cardinals that were worth while. No
one present then imagined that The
modest stranger from. Baltimore
would ono day be among the most
Of the princes of the
church.
Since that time the Cardinal went
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
FRIEDLANDER BROS.
SETS THE PACE
Reduce Mems SIS, $50, and SIS Suits
to S18.75.

There's the whole story in two lines
Bros, whose stock OF
mems clothing is well and favorably
known launch this sensational reduce
ton In price right on the threshold
OF Eastertide affording Washington
ians the biggest opportunity of the
year to secure hiEh grade suits at
bargain prices.
In the lots, arranged by size for
quick and easy selection are a divers
ity Of weaves, patterns and fabrics,
calculated to- please the most fastid-
ious and the wide range of choice sf-
fords . suit to meat any tastA or re-
The Washington times., 1921-03-25

auirement.
There are all the popular shades.
blue. browns, grays. herringbone and
novelty mixtures checks, stripes,
plaids and novelty mixtures. all the
latest and best of the seasons style
and every suit is made up after the
most approved fashion with a finish
that is essentially high grade tailor.
ing. Eighteen seventy-five" paws for
your unrestricted choice of any of
these garments worsh up to s35.
Come early and don't forget the
name and address-Friedlsnder Bros.,
as Ninth Street N. w. -
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
CARDINAL COURTED
. Love. OF CHILDREN
Prelate Accustomed to Greet
Newsboys on His Daily
RecreationaI Walks.
By JOHN J. McGANN.

The cardinal held strictly to his
rule Of long standing that he would
SEQ visitors only between the hours
OF 1000 o'clock and HOO o'clock in
the morning and 400 o'clock and 800
o'clock in the afternoon. Persons
from all parts of the world could be
seen at the residence of the prelate
any week in the year. They assembled
in the blue, gray or red rooms on the
first floor. He was as courteous to
the humble as he was to the highest
diEnitaries OF his church, and the
most prominent citizens of the United
States and foreign countries.
He was particularly foni OF news
paper men. He gave many OF his in
terviews to a reporter while they
walked up the quaint Mt Vernon
Square, north OF his residence on
Charles street. His fondness for the
newspaper men was not actuated by
a desire for publicity. He detested
personal publicity. except in cases of
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
DEATHS.

HARDMAN-Thomss.s s. yrs. Garfield Hsn
ROSENBERG-Tillie,< ~ yrs, <<o II Ut NV.
THOMPsON-Charies Warner, as yra,
Garfield Hosp.
GoLDsBoRoUGH-Lacy. ~ ~. Episoo-
pal Hosp.
TAYLoR-Rachsi. 50 yr.. 1915 N. h ave.
TIPPETT--AIics n, - yra, ssI ct -
PEAkE-Mary T., 76 yrs. 6zS sth st.
foLEY-Patrick - 81 yrs-. Little Sisters
Of the Poor.
sHEDD-Henry. IS yra. Washington
Asylum Hosp
MYERs-Eisie, IS yrs. lis N. c. ave. -.
SHrRLEY-John James. IL yrs-. the Had
leigh.
BRowN-Alatha, 70 yrs. wsshington
Asylum Hosp
NEwTON-Amelia- ~ yra. Home for the
Aged.
cARTER-Ardeiia. IS yrs.. 1s1s srd st. sw.
FOx-William. ~ yrs-. Washington Asylum
Hosp.
MosS-ch.ries. 50 yr.. On rout. Freed
mems Hosp.
soHNsoN-Lydia. 81 yra. 1885 10th st
hALvAN-wiliard p. - yrs. ios L st. sw.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25

back and forth, and on ono great oc-
casion to receive the red hat from the
Poue and to be Installed In his titular
church. His Impressions of the men
and women OF note that he met would
make fascinating reading. for he was
keen Judge of character and had the
never-fsiling Irish sense OF humor.
But he never wrote such . book.
He devoted such time az he had for
literary work to the collection Of his
sermons In book form, to occasional
magazine articles and to short writ
ings In the daily papers.
ALWAYS AVOIDED POLITICo.
Cardinal Gibbons never took part
In politics: he did not even vote. al
though. no doubt. he had his political
preferences. But his position was 30
delicate that It would have been high
ly imprudent for him to champion the
cause Of any party or Individual. A
single word from him would have i'm
fuenced many thousand votes, but he
knew that II he spoke It, no matter
how righteous the cause. there would
have been tho instant cry that his
church was meddling in public at
fairs. Thus he kept resolutely silent,
except In cases where the good of all
was obviously to be served. as in that
of the Louisiana lottery-&n evil that
no conscientious person defended.
Now and then he figured in the at
tempts to adjust labor troubles and
worked in tho interests of peace and
good citizenship In other directions.
But as a general principle he scrupu-
lously refrained from interfering with
any matter that seemed to belong to
the province of the Government.
INTEREST IN PERSONAL SIDE.
When his authorized biography
comes to be written. 1t will be the
personal side Of him that will prove
most interesting, as II always has
been; not his public work or his sp-
pearance on various great public oc-
casions. The priests who have be-
longed to his household will be the
ones to furnish the impressions and
the anecdotes. One day Father, now
Bishop. Russell said: '~The Cardinal
Is almost universally conceded to be
a remarkable man; but you must be
close to him to realize how remark
able he is"
When he was at home the interest
in the current of his life was purely
as his day moved in an
almost unvarying routine. With ad-
years his habits changed little
at all. There was the same
early hour for rising. mass at
o'clock. breakfast, the newspaper and
letters. work till 10 o'clock. and the
1t was rarely that any
one was admitted until 10 o'clock, but
from that hour the callers were
until noon. when the Card
ina went out for his walk short
one.
FOND OF OLD CUSTOMS.
The midday meal At the Cathedral
was called dinner. and dinner 1t really
waa To have dinner In the evening
would be inconvenient. especially IN
Lent when the clergy are fasting.
The Cardinal. too. was fond OF the
old customs, and the evening meal
was therefore supper.
He read a good deal magazines and
and some of the new
books, but he could not interest him
self much in fiction. OF plays and the
theater he knew nothing. except. OF
course, the classical plays. 1t seems
to conceive an intellectual
life without the theater. but the Car
dinal, having entered the seminary
early and having never known the
pleasure to be derived from good
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
MARRIAGES.

HUDSON -Co0DON-Thonaas e.. 81, Rem.
ington, Va. and Katie W.. 80. Charlottes-
viile, Va The Rev. John H Jenries
NcNAAARA-RAMEY- K, 10, shen-
andoah Junction. w. Va. and F1eda Nay,
%. Berryvnie. Va The Rev. H.
FiNERxN.sHARpE-w. c, o. tn.
Plains, Va. and Edna T.. 80. ChariottA-
willie, Va. The Rev. John A. Barker.
JoNEs-LEwIs-Robsrt Copsland. aa. aud
Virginia Cora. ~ The Rev. George y.
oARNER-sr. cLARE-Luthsr r.. 30. and
Eliza beth R.. 10. 81. Nary's county. Nd.
The Rev. r. J. Aesney.
PLACEK- -BONIFANT-John ". 81. and
Bsrtha ", 10. rakoma Para. Nd. The
Rev. Howard r. Dowua
COHEN-LEUENBERG- ~, and
Bella g.. 30, both of Baltimore. Nd The
Rev. O. Silverstone.
AMES- -BOYNTON-stanlsy Il, =, and
Jossph.ns. "a The Rev. George W.
piLLHAN-cANNoN-Rossrt D., n a.d
Grace Marie. -. The Rsv. Preston A.
BEAsLBY-cIBRs.-.J.ns: A. n: and
Nellie O.. 90. both of RichmonA. Va Ths
Row. Howard r. Dovna
oY-scHUkLER-John r, - and Svsiya
W; ~ The Rev; A q. waksnsid
and Barbara n. -. The Rsv, Janss q
HHRS1HXN.yroorS.-s..ss, J.. .s and,
Elsie L. n. The hsv. Janss n frss-
D-coNNoLLY-winiam p. -
Milford. Msss.. and Regina A.. - The
Rev. p. G. Gavan.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
CARD OF THANKS

FOLEY. To our many, many relatives and
friends. and his friends, we desire to ex-
tend our grateful thanks for the beauti-
full expressions of sympathy and condo
lence told with myriads of flowers. tels-
grams, letters. cards, words and deeds in
your efforts to strengthen US to bear the
heavy burden Of grief caused BY the loss
Of our dearly beloved son, HATTON l.
FOLEY. and to the police department
and the newspapers We extend our heart
felt thanks for their persistent and un-
ttring efforts In our behan
1t was ss God desired,
His will, not ours. be done.
WILLIAM AND PRISCILLA H. FOLEY.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
Births, marriaefs, Deaths
Phone Main $500 Until p M Culinary Desk

husband. George A. Myers. died two
years ago.
Mrs. Myers IL survived by two
nieces. Mrs. waiter p. yenney and
Mrs. ]. jerome Lightfoot, both OF
Washington, and one nephew. Bartlett
Dunan. OF Scranton. Pa
Funeral services will be held Sat-
urday Afternoon, 1T o'clock at Mount
Pleasant Methodist Episcopal Church.
Sixteenth and Lamont streets north
west. Ihterment will be in Rock
Creek Cemstery.
MRS. RDBECCA d. 3. MOSS.
Mrs. Rebecca d. q. Moss. for many
years . prominent concert singer and
teacher Of singing. died yesterday at
her home, lHb X street northwest
after An extended illness. Funeral
services will be held this aftrnoon ct
her home. The body will be taken to
Penfield. N. r, for interment
Mrs. Moss was born In Penfleld.
nfty-eiGht years ago. She lived In
Washington for the past twelve yearsl
Her husband. John +. Moss, 10 In tho
feed business in this city.
MRS. ELsD MYERS.
Funeral services for Mrs. E1sia
Myers. wife Of the late John H.
Myers. who died wednesday. will be
feld this afternoon from the residencs
Of her niece, Mrs. D. v. Padgett. 1870
North Carolina avenue northeast. In.
terment Will be In Congressional
Cemetery.
Mrs Myers had been IN for abeut
two years. She was born In England
sifty-six years ago. and eame to the
country when . child She was .
member Of St Marks Church. Sur
viving her are three daughters. the
Misses Blanche. Helen. and Elsie
Myers.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
Child Life Endangered.

BUCHAREST. Rumania. March 2b.--
Without largely Increased effort in
Its behalf. child life in Rumsnia is
doomed to snnihiiation.s according
to DR.. Luciano Bacilisri. OF the Swiss
legation in Rumania.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25

charity, and then he permitted the
use of his name because he knew he
had 50 many friends OF all denonina-
tions that IL he gave his sancti"1 TO
a worthy cause many persons would
be contributors.
hoy GUARDED STUDY.
Except for high dignitaries of his
church and newspaper men, no visitor
was permitted to see him in his study,
which was on the second floor. His
only body guard was q boy, who saw
to 1t that no unauthorized person
would ascend the stairs to disturb the
prelate's peace. The boy was usually
transferred from st. Mary's Indus
trial School. the former home OF the
famous Babe Ruth, to the cardinals
residence. When the youngster
reached the age when he could take
his place among the workers of the
world the prelate found for him .
position elsewhere.
Cardinal Gibbons would talk freely
Oh national and international affairs
and of great men, but at the close of
an interview he would emphasize just
talked OF Billy Sunday as cordially
as he would direct attention to q
prominent citizen of his own faith.
His love for the newsboys was
evidenced any day in the week. As
he' would be taking his recreational
walk in the afternoons he would
stop to pat one of the young hustiers
on the head He would inquire as
to the boys welfare, both financially
and physically. He seemed to have
n particular liking for the little
Jewish news vendors Perhaps the
happiest moments of his life were
when one of these little fellows were
tagging behind him.
HAS VERSATILE MIND.
He was ono of the most versatile
minds the world ever saw. He was
one Of the highest authorities on
theology and yet could debate ably
en- local, national. and International
politics. without referring to q notc
re could talk freely on a treaty
made between this or that country
and could tell, or foresee. the effect
such treaty would have on the
rest of the world.
Not only was Cardinal Gibbons a
prince of his church. but he was =
prince among men.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
CARDINALS BROTHER TOO
ILL TO BE TOLD OF DEATH

NEW ORLEANS, March 25.-
Word of the death Of Cardinal Glib
bons was not communicated to. his
only living brother. John T. Glib
bons. here, yesterday because of
the latter's serious condition. from
a prolonged illness. For many
years the late Cardinal came here
annually for a vacation.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
Teach Girls Housekeeping.

CoNsTANTINoPI4E. March 2s.-Two
hundred Russian refugee girls will be
given courses In housekeeping at q
school established by the American
Red Cross at Chataidja. near Con-
stantfnople
The Washington times., 1921-03-25

ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
mrs. ELsm MYERs.
BIRTHS.

QUIcK-Henry r. and Nora A. boy.
LAvEZZO-Dsvtd J. and Soda boy.
SLEYMAN-Niiton and Mary A. girl.
FLETCHER-Frank and Gertrude L.. gir1.
TROTT-Charles and Edna R.. boy.
SBLBY-Julian N. aad Lillian NJ. girl
CARrER-Ben1amin n. and Lottie, girL
BUTLDR-John A ana Catherine r.. girl.
DAGGS-Frsnk and Maggie, girl
JONES-JAmes and Beatrice. girl
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
nrRnAN q. DwALD.

Herman c. Ewald. pioneer baker
and q nfectioner Of this city. died
yesterday at the home of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Blanche Hermann. 722 Tenth
street southeast. after, . short illness.
Mr.. EwAld was born In Hesen-
kastIe, Germany, December "a, 1874.
He came to, the United States with his
parents when he was twelve years
old. The Ewald family went frst to
Montgomery. Ala. but came to Wash
irgton after short time.
In his day Mr.. Ewald was consid-
cred one Of the best bakers OF fancy
pastry and confections In the city.
For many years his shop vas in
Seventh street betwsen q and II
streets.
He 10 survived By two daughters,
Mra Hermann and Mrs. Pauline Lat
terner. and one son. Carl Ewld. Of
California
Funeral services win b held at
the daughfH's residence tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will
be In Prospect Hill Cemetery.
MRS. ANNA, 4. MYERS.
Following an illness extending
over q period of several years. Mrs.
Anna r. Myers, for many years prom
inent In civic and fraternal organ
ixations In this city. died yesterday
at her apartmet in The Goodwin.
1417 Park road northwest.
Mrs. Myers was born In Columbus,
Ohio seventy-six years ago. She came
to Washington when = girl and was
for number OF years employed In
the Land Office.
She was . member OF the old
Shakespeare Club. the Woman's Al
lance Of All Souls Unitarian Church,
and the Twentieth Century Club. Her
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-06
SILVER CAMP OPENED UP
 NEAR PIOCHE, NEVADA

A new silver camp has been open ed 22 miles north of Pioche, Nevada, discovery of big veins of silver bear ing ore having recently been made. Some of the veins are 75 feet wide and carry values throughout. The main claim of the new camp is owned by Wier brothers, new York brokers. A member of the firm was at the camp supervising work on claim un
 der option and in going out from the place where development was being carried on found the big outcrop that had been overlooked, because the pros- pectors thought it did not carry min eral. Assays taken from this outcron gave results as high as 400 ounces silver, while fully 50 feet of the vein carry values that will pay we'll in a mill. Leasers are at work on many ot the veins and it will be but a short tlme until production is well under way. 200 men are now in the camn and more are going in there daily. The nearness to railroad and the old camp of Pioche gives Silverhorn, Which the new camp has been named, wide interest. Pioche was one of the most important camps in the Sil- yer State at one time and its produc- tlon ran well into the millions of dol lars. Today it is a producer, having made many men millionaires. If the new camp reaches the production of old Pioche it will be a savior to south ern Nevada. Only superficial depths have so far been obtained on any of the new veins, the deepest shaft hav- ing reached 40 feet, the greater part of the work being trenching and crosscutting.