davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-14
NEWS OF THE
MARKETS
Naval Stores Market.

Savannah, Feb. 13-The spirits of tur-
pentine market opened firm this morning
at 42 cents, with no sales, and closed
firm at 421s cents with sales of 103 casks.
Receipts were 1872 casks, shipments none,
and stocks of q. .675 casks
The rosin market opened and closed
firm. Sales were SSS barrels, receipts sS6
barrels, shipments $40 barrels, and stocks
of 125,675 barrels.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-14
New York Quotations.

The following report is furnished daily
for The Pensacola Journal by Harris,
Allison & Co, Cotton Merchants. Pensa-
cola, Fla:
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-14
SECRET SOCIETIES.

F, & A. M.
u Special communication Of Es-
~ Gambia Lodge No. Is, F. & A. NJ.
KN Friday. Feb IL. at 1880 p. m.
W. Work in the NJ. NJ. Degree. Wis
iting brothers fraternallv invited
A r. HOFFMAN,
w. F. BfGGs.. W. NJ
Secretary
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-14
HOTELS.

FOR RENT-oaks Hotel at st. Andrews
20 rooms, partly furnished. For in
s7ormation write to C. J. Setterlind. ST.
Andrews. Fla 27janlst'
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-14

Pensacola Lodge, No. a, l. o. o. r.
Pensacola Lodge, No. 4, l. o. o. F..
meets every Thursday at 1880 D. m In
Rafford Hall, corner Baylen and Belmont
streets. Visitors cordially invited
". S. ABBOTT,
G. LAAf8RECHT, N. G.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-14

7Drnation write to c. J. Setterlind. ST.
Andrews. Fla 27jan15tS
HOTEL EscAMBIA. FIoridatown. on
Eseambia Bay. Good fishing, boating.
kathingS and hunting. Everything new
and sanitary. Rates 50 per day. Special
weekly rate. Address Mrs ]. P Alfred.
Pace. Fla sojan
OLD MIL INN-On Bay Shore: COM
Portable rooms and excellent table
board. On car line. 19Janlm
NEW MERCHANTS HoTEL--European
Rooms by the week One person, So 90:
two persons, $500. Running water in
svery room; free bath: bell and hotel SER
PARK HoTEL-First-c class rooms. Board
for $1.50 per day. Special rates by
week Centrally located. 100 East Gov
ernment Street W L. Gilmore, Prop
5septtf
SUNNY BANK Club House. two stories.
for rent Camping parties. good fsh-
ing and hunting. ducks. etc For partic-
ulars apply to Waiter White. f06 S Pala-
fox Street drug store, or write Sunny
Bank Club House. Camp Walton. Fla
nov2s
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-14

4o-pound tubs-Ac over.
60-pound tins-Ac over.
10 round tins &c over
5-pound tins-Zc over,
3-pourd tins-1c over.
Oil (per gal. -
Kerosene, in barrels
Kerosene, IN cans 80.
The Washington times., 1913-08-01

the sticky molasses. then he lowered II
into the jar and brought 1t out covered
with the seeds.
Tiny got his share. and after Whisk ers
thought he had worked long enough he
jumped down.
Now. Tiny. you try it a while" he
said; lit is great fun, only cannot get
any seeds; it is my turn to eat now"
"Blinkey will get more than his share
if he eats all the time" said Tiny. He
cant eat off my tail"
All right, | won't let him." said
Whiskers. You jump up there and
give me a chance, am hungry as any
thing"
Tiny jumped up and Blinkey said he
would put the mOlasses on his tail be-
cause he knew just how much to Lse,
and of course being behind Tiny he
could not see who was getting the seeds.
All went well until Tiny's tail brought
out an extra large quantity of seeds
and both Whiskers and Blinkey made a
grab for IT.
Blinkey, in his greediness grabbed too
hard and bit the end of poor Tiny's tail
50 that he squealed and jumped and
over went the jar and the seed spilled
out on the shelf
Tiny did not stop for the seeds. He
sCampered for home squealing as he
went to tell his mother how he had been
treated by his brothers.
Wish we had bit his tail off at first"
said Whlskers. then we could have
had a feast without letting him have
any"
Il expect we will get punished. any
way. if he tells mother" said Blinkey:
so let's eat all the seeds before We so
h.zle."
Tiny did go home to his mother. but
he came back in a few minutes. There
they lre." he said. Il showed them
where it was. and they are eating the
biggest share; I only got little, and
they bit M tail, too
Mother Mouse looked, and when she
saw the seeds she ran up to Whiskers
and Blinkey. Go home this minute"
she said. you greedy fellows never
telling your poor old mother i word
about all these nice seeds"
Blinkev and Whiskers scampered as
fast as they could. and Tiny and his
mother finished the seeds in a short
time
''Do you think my tail will grow any |
more" asked Tiny. anxiously; he bit |
II most o. am sure
Don't YOU worry about that tail; il |
will grow fast enough" replied his |
mother. but the next time you find |
anything like this you come and tell
mother first. and you will not get into |
trouble
TOm0rrOW-"The Lost Star"
The Washington times., 1913-08-01

Mrs. william Squire Kenyon is spend
ing the summer at the Brighton with
her husband. Senator Kenyon Of Idaho.
She is one OF the few young women OF
the Senatorial set who seldom miss
day from listening to the debates in the
Senate. She occupies seat in the
private gallery, and generally has some
woman friend with her who is also in
terested in the topics Of the day
=
Mrs. Hope Slater. who last season
had a new hall room attached to Hope
dene, her Newport estate. has issued
invitations for ball on August ;. the
date selected by Preston Gibson for
his Indian supper and dance which it
now seems, is not to be held.
Brig. Gen. William L. Marshall, u.
S. A. retired, and Mrs Marshall and
Miss Maitland Marshall. will leave
tomorrow for Martha's
Vineyard, where they will spend the
rest Of the season. Miss Marshall re-
Gently returned TO Washington front
a long series Of house parties.
Miss COrnelia SempIe, of Louisville.
Ky, and her fiance, BrittOn Brown, are
now at Cape May
The Washington times., 1913-08-01

4 II IN a
seed said Tiny to his brother,
one day after he had beer
sCampering about the closet ir
the house where they lived. Tiny was a
little mouse and his brothers were
named Whiskers and Blinkey, they
We're larger than Tiny. and therefore
did not like to have Tiny running about
with them.
You are too little to he with us
said Blinkey
Yes and it is too much bother TO
look out for you" said Whskers, you
would run right into a trap and not
know it
So poor little Tiny had to run about
by himself when he could get away
from his mother. and this had been one
OF the days he had slipped away and
found the pantry.
Where is the jar" asked Whiskers.
"In the pantry on the top shelf" re
piled Tiny.
In jar" said Blinkey: what good
will il do us. you cannot get the top off
a jar"
But l pushed it Off said Tiny.
Without waiting TO hear any more,
away scampered Whiskers and Blinkey
hitting poor little Tiny as they ran, and
over he rolled.
He jumped up and ran after them
when he reached the top shelf his
brothers were looking at the jar with
an anxious expression.
If we get in that jar we cannot get
out said Whiskers. We will slip
back into the jar. the glass is too
smooth"
THAT was the reason I did not go
in" said Tiny Il could not climb up
the outside. so knew l could not get
out if l got in there"
How did YOU get the cover Off
asked Blinkey.
Il crawled MP on that box next to the
jar and reached it with my paws: it
slipped right off. and made an awful
noise. Then | ran away. and after a
while when | was sure no one was COM
ing went back and sioood on the top
of the open jar and shifted the seeds.
l know they are good; | just wish we
could get them"
"Ill tell YOU how we can get them"
said Whiskers. Il know where there is
some molasses. and II Tiny puts some
on his tail and then let's his tail down
into the jar the seeds will stick to his
tail. Then he can jump down. and we
can eat the seeds from the end of his
tail"
oh. that will be great" said Bin
key. come on and -..t III" molasses"
"Oh. ] won't do IT," said Tiny. II
won't get any seeds at all. and found
the place and would have to ito all the
work. No. sir, am going home"
"Oh, come back. We will give you
some, of course" said Whiskers; you
are the smallest and that is usly we
want you to get on the top Of the jar:
you can stand there better than
he IS too fat. and l thought
YOU would like the fun, too"
Tiny was not 50 easy to convince as
MS brothers had thought. and when the
was brought he would not
have it put on his tail until one of the
Jthrrs had tried IL first
50 Whlskcrs was the one who had to
make the first try.
He stod on the top Of the jar while
!linkey smcarcd the end Of his tail with
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
Prominent Washingtonians Will
Leave City Next Week for
Panama.

There will be a large party leaving
Washington next week for Panama,
which just now is the mecca for every
ole who can possibly get there.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Albert l.. Mills
will leave here on Thursday. prepara-
tory to sailing from New York, and
Col. and Mrs. Edward Burr have en-
gagged passage for the same date. A
number of both army and navy officers
have also selected August 8 for sailing.
and will leave Washington early in the
week for New York.
r
Commander Victor Blue, u. S. n. and
Mrs. Blue closed their apartment today,
and have gone to Hot Springs, n. c.,
for visit of some length.
=
Col. George F. Downey. L. S. A., and
Mrs. Downey, accompanied by the MEM
bers of their family, will leave Wash
ington tomorrow for their summer
home at Winter Harbor. Me. They are
closing their house in Bancroft place
fer the rest OF the season
-
Paymaster General Thomas J. CowIc,
L. S. N. and Mrs. Cowie have closed
their apartment at the Highlands, and
have gone to Blue Ridge Summit to re-
main during the month of August
=
DR.. and Mrs. Alfred F. Hopkins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Elmore are pre-
pairing to leave Washington for
Ocean City. where they will remain
for some time.
=
Albert w. Willett, accompanied by
his sister-in-law. Miss Waggaman and
others, left Washington today for
Cape May, where Mrs. WilIett and
other members of the family have
been settled for some time Mrs. Will
lett and Miss Waggaman have planned
a number of weekend. house parties
while they are at the New Jersey re-
sort
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
Personal Mention.

Miss Celeste Goodman left Washing
ton yesterday To spend several weeks at
Far Rockaway, l.. !. Before returning
to her home. IN Calvert street. she will
be the guest Of relatives at Sheepshead
Bay, l. !.
Mrs Sarah Heilbrun and daughter
Miss Lille HcIbrun. have returned to
their home in the Darlington from a
weeks stay in Atlantic City.
r
The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Louis Stern
and daughter. Miss Leona Stern, left
Washington today, to spend the re-
ma.nder Of the summer at the Lorraine,
Atlantic City.
Miss Helen Strasburger left Washing
ton yesterday to spend several weeks
as the guest OF Miss Hattie Hanstein
at her cottage in Atlantic city.
=
Mrs. Gus WaIlersJcin and daughter
Miss Mildred Wallerstein. Miss Lucille
Wallerstein, and Miss Helen Waller
stein, are spending the remainder of
the summer at Ocean View, Va.
=
Miss Gertrude Kronheim has returned
to her home in Thirteenth street from
fortnight's stay in Brooklyn. y. Y,
where she was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. oscar Lazrus.
Miss Hortense Hano, Of Columbia
road, is spending several weeks as the
guest OF relatives at their cottage in
Atlantic City.
Miss Leah Herman has returned to
her home in Kenyon street from
weeks stay at Renshaws cottage,
Rockville, Nd
The Washington times., 1913-08-01

wv EEK-ENDERS are always in
w need of L small and mandy
w bag in which to carry a few
necessary toilet articles. For
some unexplainable reason these bags
have a nasty habit OF disappearing just
at the wrong time. Whether it is we'll
meaning friends who borrow them. or
lily disposed acquaintances who need
the bags-at all events they disappe Ar
from all sight and sense OF touch for
ever-always at the eleventh hour.
inexpensive travelling bags are much
to be desired, since they rarely or
never live TO a ripe old age in the
possession OF the original buyer
They may be had at prices ranging
from 80 cents to S.. at the leather store
in the 800 block in + street. The quail
ties are mating leather. cowhide. and
sole leather An excellent cOwhide bag,
not too large for a woman to carry,
may be had for 1895. The 5O-cent mat
ting bags are very handy. and are
small enough to be carried by a child.
They are the special delight of chill
dren, by the way. and when used ex-
clusively as their suit cases" are a
thing OF beauty and a joy forever to
the little ones.
Be of as good cheer as You are able
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
Successful Producer Tells of
Work Done BY Film Dramas
in Bettering Stage.

4 RTHUR HOPKINS. the New
~ York manager who is putting
L on THE Poor Little Rich Girl
and other season successes. has
deep regard for moving pictures, and
says IT is his honest belief that the
character of play writing and of act
ing has undergone a greater change
during the past few years. due to the
invasion of the silent drama, than mos.
persons realize.
Various causes haye contributed. ac-
cording to Mr.. Hopkins, chief among
these being those that are purely
physical. Edison's invention of the in
candescent light. for instance, revoIu-
tionized the technique Of writing plays
and OF acting them.
Then he refers to another form of
entertainment that has contributed to
a further modification in play technique
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
Pfaywriting and Acting Have
Been Changed BY Necessity
for Clear characterizations.

course. but II Is not easy to do, and
the of stage incidents so clearly
shown by the movies have taught
thousands Of theatergoers not only to
expect but to demand ION stage i1cf-
dents in their dramas.
The disposition to place them there,
where playgoers can see them. Is every
where evident in the work Of the Lead
ing writer's for the stage. There is one
incident which Mr.. Hopkins cites to
Illustrate this fact. A playwright had
found himself apparently halted in his
progress. He could see no way
whereby ne could bring on to the stage
some incidents that he had deemed i'm
portant for the audience to see rather
than imagine. The problem defed soIu-
ton. and he had put his play away in
desperation Then one evening he Wis
tied motion picture show and gained
a solution that solved the problem.
Fundamentals Of
Acting Are Taught.
Il believe that the movies are re-
sponsible for training a large body Of
young men and young women in the
fundamentals, at least. OF acting. They
learn generally the value of gesture and
or expression and learn il better. be-
lieve, In this school than in any other
way" Mr.. Hopkins declares.
personally. I find II OF value to
keep my eye on a promising movie
player. Viola Dana, the star of The
Poor Little Rich Girl" came under my
through the movies and
two or three more will make their ap-
pearance shortly. who hail from the
same field. Several promising players.
too, have told me that they gained
training OF great value while working
for the movies "
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
FOR TIMES WOMEN WHO WANT TO KNOW
What Is Seen In The Shops

to muster. for the backbone of winter
is broken. and We will no doubt have
summer rain at about 4 or o'clock
every day until fall. You will need
rainCOat. and one OF the best places
to purchase one is at the rubber cCm-
pany which is in F street. four doors
from the corner of Ninth. Pllucoats
at this establishment are selling at
very much reduced prices. Ladies'
may be had for $50, and mems coats
are to be had at prices ranging from
$3.50 to $l4. Boys and girls slip-on
Capes are only 95 cents.
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
No "0ff Stage" Work
For Moving Pictures.

Every little Incident Of value Is
shown. We see. for instance, one scene
between a man and a woman. They
have met. we will say, on common
ground, the drawing room of a friend s
home. They separate at the end of the
scene. and each goes a different way.
Then Immediately We see what the man
Is doing in his apartment. and what
the woman is doing at her home. In
other words, things that must be i'm
asined and played of stage in the
thsater, are all 'on stage in the mo-
ton picture
in writing plays, the author strives
at all times to avoid the of stage"
things. the things that the audience
must imagine. or must be explained in
asides. Important things should be
shown "on stage" This is obvious. OF
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
THE TIMES
Question Box

Mrs. Brown: This department ad-
vises that you put the matter mention
ed in the hands of an attorney. 1t is
impossible to give legal advice from
these columns.
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
Julia Murdock Tells How Managers
Watch Moving Pictures for New Stars

the movies "A study of motion
pictures, says Mr.. Hopkins, need not
De very deep or searching to disclose
10 the investigator why they are ex-
ceedingly attractive. Their very COM
pleteness contributes to their attrac-
tiveness
The Washington times., 1913-08-01

Times Inquiry Department
VIII you kindly publish the name Of a
good glue for gluing moving picture films
Also the place where such glue may he plIr-
chased. In earnest. A. DAILY READER
special glue sold by film exchange
companies for 25 cents the bottle is
used for gluing moving picture films
The exchange in the building at the
corner Ot Seventh and streets. sells
this glue. This department cannot
publish the names Of companies in
these columns
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
LOCAL MENTION

To Save Money On Electric Fans See
Electric Webster, III 9Th.
The Washington times., 1913-08-01

c. Hopkins: This department has
been unable to find mention OF New
Jersey society, although having re-
ferred the matter to a Congressman
from that State. Any one reading this
query who knows of such an organiza-
tion will have the thanks of this de-
partment by notifying il of such.
The Washington times., 1913-08-01

Be of as good cheer as you are able
The Washington times., 1913-08-01

Tomorrow-"The Lost Star.
The Washington times., 1913-08-01

Mrs. J. D. Gatewood and the Misses
GatewOod, left Washington today for
Blue Ridge Summit, where they will
spend the rest of the summer.
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
For The Times children
Just Before It's Bedtime
TINY AND THE JAR OF SEEDS.

I<T KNOW where there is a jar of
seed" said Tiny to his brothers
one day after he had been
The Washington times., 1913-08-01

S. c. N: The namc Of an accident in
surince company cannot be published
III these columns. Send stamped ad-
dressed envelope for this information
Baltimore city telephone book or di-
rectory will give the information.
NJ. B.: Sometimes the natural color
Of the teeth is yellow. In other cases
the use Of some drug or tonic will disrol-
or the teeth. The use of tobacco. for in
stance. will discolor them. Prepared
chalk is the safest and best powder to
use
Anv dentist who has worked on Jour
teeth. or who has even cleaned them.
will! be able tc give you the clean.r
that will best suit your special case.
The Washington times., 1913-08-01

Congressman John W. Davis left
Washington yesterday 10 spend the
weekend at Clarksburg. W Va. where
Mrs. Davis is spending the summer.
The Washington times., 1913-08-01

Mrs. Frederic w. Huidekoper and her
son, Frederic L. Huidekoper. left Wash
ington today for New York. and will
sail from there tomorrow on board the
KGiserin Augusta Victoria. of the Ham
burg-American line for Europe. They
will go TO Carlsbad TO remain for some
time. Reginald S. Huidekoper will sail
August 9 for Europe and will Join them
for awhile
The Washington times., 1913-08-01

Mrs. Edmund K. GoIdsborough and
her daughters. the Misses Goldsbor-
ough, will sail from New York tomor-
row to spend the remainder of the
summer abroad. They will join Mrs
Goldsborough's son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. William Stead. in
Liverpool, where Mr.. Stead is Ameri-
can vice consul. and will spend most OF
their time with them.
The Washington times., 1913-08-01

J. Malcolm Henry has gone to New
York preparatory to sailing for Europe
tomorrow to be absent until the middle
of September.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-14
No Need to Worry.

A lovely woman who lives Oh Rox.
ford road, East Cleveland. is the
proud mother Of two boys. Reginald
Is six years old. while Ronald is not
yet two. Both children are active
and inquisitive. so 1t has become nee
essary to employ a young girl to
watch them.
Mamma is subject to headaches.
and mamma has discovered the sort OF
proprietary pills that will relieve
them. One mustn't take more than
one per hour. And the other after.
noon mamma had n headache, took a
pill and yer to rest. After a while
she got up to repeat the dose-and
found the pill box empty. She sum.
moned the maid.
"Frida," she cried. Did Reginald
Iwallow all those pills. Answer mel"
Nom" answered Frida, with a
smile. Don't be scared none. He's
a chenerous kid-he gate half OF 'em
to der baby!"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Dealer
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-14
DID GREAT THINGS AS BOYS
Notable Instances of Those Who
Have Accomplished Much in
Their Youth.

II is well for III to remind ourselves
not infrequently Of the historical fact
that some of the greatest achieve.
ments In the world have been made
by youth, and 1t will always be so in
human history. David had expert.
enced some Of the greatest emotions
before he was twenty, and was a king
at the age OF eighteen. Raphael had
practically completed his life work at
age OF. thirty-seven. He did no great
artistic work after thai age. James
Watt even as a boy as he watched the
steam coming out Of the teakettle.
saw In 1t the new world OF mechani.
cal power made possible by the old
element turned and driven by a sim.
pie appliance. Cortez was master OF
Mexico before he was thirty-six
Schubert died at the age of thirty-one.
after having composed what may per-
maps he called in some ways the most
enhancing melody ever written
Charlemagne was master of France
and the greatest emperor of the world
at the & of thirty. Shelley wrote
Queen Nab when he was only twenty
one. and was master of poetry before
he was twenty-five. Patrick Henry
was able to shape the revolutionary
history of a new country before he was
thirty. and astonish the world by his
oratory before he was twenty-six years
old. At the age OF twenty-four Ruskin
had written Modern Painters. and Bry-
ant, while still a boy OF high-school
age. had written ThoOotoDsIc Tho lief
OF achievements Of youth in all ages
in all departments Of Hctivity-is end
less.-Christian Herald
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-14
MULE DEVOURED THE PIANO
Animal Totally Wrecked a Musical
instrument Near Him on a Steam.
boats Deck.

Mule ate piano shipped. Send an.
other next boat" This message was
received recently by q local piano
house from an "up-the-river" purchas.
er whose $500 instrument had been
forwarded via Mississippi rivet
steamboat. In its usual pine box the
piano was installed on the lower
deck next to a lanky. sleepy looking
mule bound for the cotton fields of the
upper bends. Although provided with
plenty Of oats and hay, the mule
ripped of a portion Of the outer box,
disposing Of six octaves Of black and
to ivory keys. running the chro-
matte scale up TO "G" in the treble
clsl He had gnawed away the ma
huEaUy panels in front, masticated felt
dtnpcrs and hammers by the dozen,
completely w%recking the melodious
"insides" Of the instrument. Steam.
boat Bill, stoking a boiler twenty feet
away, said the mule must have had
his foot on the soft pedal" AZ he did
not hear a note. When discovered the
animal was unconcernedly gazing
lcnglDgly across the river at a grass
covered levee. II will cost $500 to re.
pair the pisno.-New Orleans CORE
spondent Montgomery Journal.