davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-11-27
AmuSements.

National-"The sunshine GIRL 2:l5 and
sis p. IN.
Belasco-"The innocent Sinner" 20
and SO D. IN.
CoIumbia-"Old Homestead 2:l5 and
/, Sis p. m.
PoisI'The Shepherd King" 2:l5 and
S:l5 p. m.
Kelth's-Vaudeville. 2:15 and Sis D. N
Academy-"Mutt and JeF," 2:l5 and Sis
p. NJ.
Cosmos-Vaudaville. continuous
Casino-Vaudeville. afternoon and even
tngs.
Gaye'v-Burlesque, s:15 and Sis o. m
Arcade Auditoriun-Thanks daac-
Ing. matinee and evening.
The Washington times., 1913-11-27

tFrorn the WiIliamsport Pa. Gazette -,
John w. Bailey has not resided in
Williamsport very long. but he has
made many friends who will regret
that his removal means a big promo
tion-a move up in the telephone ranks
that is richly deserved.
The Washington times., 1913-11-27

And to blszes with tho fuilness OF
gekult. G. 3. X.
The Washington times., 1913-11-27
Some Anecdotes of
Old-Time Actors
Hamlet In Deshabille.
By EDW. LEROY RICE.

Hamlet In Deshabille.
= ERES one that might we'll be
II called a .'Stetsonian." though
the locale was far removed
from the haunts of that eccen-
trio manager and his theaters
4 proprietor of the famous Surrey
Theater in London knew show business
upside down and backward. AS a
scholar he never wore am medals, nor
was he profusely decorated with a
of blue ribbons won in intel
leCtual fan tests.
Hamlet was played at his theater,
and he was Mortified to see that the ac-
tor in the title role was strutting
around the stage ungartered and with
his stockings down. When the scene
was over he upbraided the melancholy
Dane soundly for his negligence to
which "Hammy replied: Its in the
text. I'm but following the instructions
of the author"
who Is the author. should like to
know"
The author. sir. is William Shake
speare." said the actor, with dignity.
Then you tell Mr.. Will Shakespeare
for me that I'll have no more of his
plays at my theater." said the impress
ario, shaking his fist in the actors
face.
The Washington times., 1913-11-27
At the Sign of the Leaping Heart.

While other hearts are leaping up
At raiment. fiow'rs or food.
Arise my heart. and. in the COL
Leap while the leaping's good.
r. NJ. A
The Washington times., 1913-11-27

Nor forgetting Connie Mack. famed
manager. who saturdayeveningposts
that Il should consider throwing
game nothing short of dishonest"
The Washington times., 1913-11-27

one way TO please small boy who
hits YOU in tn" back of the neck with
a snowfall is 20 chase him three or
four hlocks.-Toledo Blade.
The Washington times., 1913-11-27

They seem to be the Mexican Fled
erals.
The Washington times., 1913-11-27

IN an age when men are taking to
wearing feathers in their hats il Is
modest Of the women to demand mere
ly a share In the electione.-Chicago
EeWs.
The Washington times., 1913-11-27

As to the Intrepidity Club. there is
the Street Safety Association Of the
District. Human life, opine the mem-
bers thereof. is more important than
speed.
The Washington times., 1913-11-27
system

There are compensations. Today is
the last of the holidays requiring us
TO pull new stuff. Ere the entrance of
Christmas and its by-products-Decem-
Der ninth. to be eNact-this col. will
have celebrated Its first birthday. From
then on. at the appearance of a holi-
day. it Will be necessary merely to turn
to the files of a year aeone and re-
polish a few Of the gems.
The Washington times., 1913-11-27

THE DIsCoNvALEsCENCE OF THE EN-
PEROR.
From the star
BERLIN. November 26-Emperor William
has SO far recovered his recent indIsposition
that he was able to depart today On q Visit
to his brother-in-law. the Duke OF Schles
wig -Holstein.
The Washington times., 1913-11-27
Whaddye Mean Friends?

All luck TO the br-hidal couple.
The Washington times., 1913-11-27
kl]a7l1[I[ 3sHH
o.: ::YI5C~,Zy[;;x,,J
E[zIITlI E:SS95015d3C23C11CT3]

he PressP
l6-One Mans Escape That Led Series
stragic;
= He vases from who to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-19

apiece, the customers total at least
10000 persons every day"
With reference to white slavery per
Sc Mr.. Kneeland deprecates the pre-
vaIent idea of physical detention,
locked doors, barred windows, and elab-
crates on the more sinister methods OF
Observation-Disclosures and senti-
mental loyalty of the unfortunates to
their man masters. 'UneducaIeO,
with little or no comprehension Of her
legal rights or of the powers which
could be invoked to aid her" he says,
often an immigrant or at least a
stranger, she is soon cowed by the
brute to whom she has mistakenly at
ia ched herself. Should she make an
effort to break away, she is pursued
and hemmed in"
The report embodies what is prob
ably the most complete census of vice
resorts ever taken. There are l,oOo
of all grades enumerated, with their
respective locations by precincts. The
figures vary widely from those of the
police; but for this discrepancy no
criticism is made Of the department or
of the city authorities.
Explaining the various kinds of re-
sorts the report lays stress on the
menace Of those in tenement houses.
Investigation showed that twenty
seven such places were in tenements
where. all told, nearly five hundred
children under sixteen years of age
were playing about the halls. Strange
" enough, a delicatessen store is de-
scribed as perhaps the most notorious
meeting place for traffickers in wo-
men.
According to the report practically
all of the resorts founded on woman s
shame are conducted by women who
have risen" from the ranks. Far from
being sympathetic with their wards.
the chief aim of these housekeepers is
to make as much money possible for
their masters-invariably men. Thus,
though the inmate of house theoret-
icalIy receives half the money she
earns, she is taxed cruelty for board,
clothes. toilet articles and. probably.
drugs, so that as a rule she is con-
tinuousiy in debt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-19
FATHER TURNER
LECTURING ON
PASSION PLAY
oRAToR-PRIEsT, AT ONE TIME
STATIONED AT THIS POINT, IS
PLEASING ALABAMIANS WITH
HIS PICTURES AND ExPLANA-
TIoNs.

Father Patrick Turner, who for some
time was stationed here, Is now g1vins
hundreds of Alabamians the benent
OF observations he made upon the oc-
casion of o. trip he made to Rome some
years ago, when, as an attraction OF
side line interest he went over into Ba-
varia, and witnessed the presentation
of the Passion Play" at Oberammer
gau by the villagers. His lectures are
interesting. Noting his appearance last
Friday night at Ensley, the BHming-
ham Age Herald printed the following:
The Passion Play.
Before a large and appreciative aud
fence that taxed the capacity OF the
Ensley opera house the Rev. Father
Turner OF the West End Catholic
church. gave an Illustrated lecture on
the Passion Play" as performed by
the villagers of Oberammer-au, Ba-
varia. Over 100 scenes taken while
the play was in progress were shown,
by the orator priest, who was present
at one of the performances. The PAS
sion Play as performed oy the peo-
pie Of Oberammergau has gained inter
national fame and is possibly the most
remarkable spectacular and dramatic
presentation of the greatest tragedy
the world has ever known. The play
is only presented at Oberammergau
every 10 years, but during the past ~
years thousands of people from every
corner Of the globe, have 1ourneyed
TO the little Bavarian village and wit
messed the performance.
The pictures shown last night gave
an insight into the remarkable atten-
ton to detail shown by those in charge
of the play, and of the faithfulness
in which the sacred characters are
portrayed. Father Turner was splen-
did at times. but, was unusually elo-
quent in describing the scenes OF the
crucifixion and resurrection Of Jesus.
In addition to the scenes depicting the
life of Christ from His triunphal entry
into Jerusalem to His death on the
cross, q. number of tableaux taken from
the Old Testament were shown and
explained. The large audience gave
the noted lecturer close attention as
he carried them through the several
scenes Of the wonderful play. He will
repeat the lecture in Admission next
week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-19
WATERS OF THE OCEAN
LET INTO PANAMA CANAL

Panama, MayS 1s.-Pacific ocean
waters were today let into the Panama
canal after a giant dynamite blast de-
molished the dixie south of the Mira
flores locks. The shock was felt in
Panama City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-19

cidedly ripe and the rind has begun
to yellow. Then 1t has flowery, fra
grant taste. that is almost an odor,
quite pleasant, but rather fndescrtba-
BILE.
The reason the papaya has not been
more widely known heretofore Is that
it was always raised from seed and
there was no way OF telling in adj
vance whether the trees would pro-
duce good fruit or no fruit at all In
fact, with tests of seedlings, about 93
per cent of them proved worthless or
barren.
Now the department has tried the
experiment of grating cuttings from
a select tree on any quality of a root
stock The result has been very en-
couraging. The tree bears its first
crop in fourteen months and the cut
tings come true to type.
The smaller fruits are the best for
shipping purposes. They grow as small
as a large orange and more handily
than those of large size. Experiments
are being made with cuttings from
various trees to select the sort best
suited for the market.
Government Ownership.
Secretary of the Interior Lane favors
government ownership of railways in
Alaska. The secretary today address,
ed the following letter to Senator
Pittman. chairman OF the senate com
mittee on territories, with respect TO
government ownership of railways in
Alaska:
MY opinion is requested as to SEN
ate Bills As and 1873. These measures,
in a word, provide for the construc-
ton by the national government of a
railway system in the Territory of
Alaska.
II favor the adoption of this poll
Cyl believe 1t to be that under which
Alavka will develop most safely and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-19

most speedily, and under which the re-
sources of that Territory will most
certainly become available to the whole
people.
There is but one way to make any
country real part of the world
by the construction of railroads into
it. This has been the heart Of Eng
lands policy in Africa, of Russia s
policy in western Asia, and is the
prompting hope of the new movement
in China. Whoever owns the railways
of a country determines very largely
the future of that country. the char
acter of its population, the kind of
industries they will engage in, and
ultimately the nature of the civiliza-
ton they will enjoy. The policy of
governmental ownership of railroads
in Alaska seems to me to be the one
that will most certainly make for her
lasting welfare.
ITO many of our people Alaska is
little more than a land of natural
wonders, here and there dotted with
mining and fishing villages. If Alas
ka is to be nothing more, it is almost
a matter of indifference as to who
builds her railroads. 1 have talked
with many who know that country
we'll and am convinced that we should
think of Alaska as a land not only of
mines and fisheries, but of towns,
farms, mills and factories, supporting
most wholesome of the race. If this
conception of possible Alaska is a
true one, our legislation should be such
as to most surely bring about this
possibility, and 1t seems to me there
is less of hazard as to Alaska's future
if the Government of the Cnited States
owns the railroads which will make its
fertile interior valleys accessible from
the coast and bring it's coal, iron, cop
per and other mineral resources with
in the reach of the world.
This is a new policy for the Uni
ted States. Very true. This is a new
part of the United States. And poll
cies properly change with new condi-
tions. The one determining question
in all matters of government should
be what is the wise thing TO d.? The
ancient method of opening q country
to buildwas to build wagon roads. The
modern method is to build railroads.
To build these railroads ourselves and
control them may be an experiment,
but such plan does not suggest scan
dals more shameful or political condi-
lions more unhealthy than many We
have known in new portions of our
country under private ownership. And
in the end we will be free to establish
and maintain our own chosen rela-
tionship between Alaska and the rest
of the United States unhampered by
threats of confiscation or the restrain
ing hand of any merely selfish in
fluences we can only Secure the higu-
est and fullest use of Alaska by MAX
ing her railways wholly subordinate
to her industrial and social life and
needs-true public utilities"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-19
REV. NJ DONALD
breaches At
SACRED HEART
BRINGS THE IRIDIUM TO CLOSE
WHEN HE DELIVERS A SERMON
ON THE SUBJECT, CHRIST THE
LEADER OF MEN, AND THE LIFE
OF SoCIETY-LARGE cONGRE-
CATION PRESENT.

Last night at Sacred Hear. church,
a large congregation heard Father Nc
Donald, c. NJ. preach one or the most
impressive sermons he has delivered
during the Iridium, which he has
been conducting.
The church was crowded and as 1t
was the last of the series of sermons
more than usual interest was taken
in what the reverend fsther had to
say. The music, also, was very pleas
ing feature of the service, several in
strumental and vocal selections being
rendered by the choir.
Father Mcdonald took for his sub
ject, Christ the Leader of men and
the Life of Society,"" During the course
of his sermon he said:
Every great leader must unfold to
his followers new possibilities of life,
inspire noble deeds and heroic devo-
ton Jesus had message of new life
and light; new way of doing things.
He said: Follow me-" and he ex-
emplif1ed the virtues, in perfection that
captivated and inspired the noble ma
ture of man. BY the power of truth
and the beauty of simplicity, he ap-
pealed to the human intelligence. By
the purity of his moral code, he calm
ed the conscience. By his lofty ideals
of love he won the human heart.
you shall know the truth and the
truth shall make you free" Seek
first the Creators kingdom" 'Detach
the spirit not only from material things
but from selfish things" DENY your
self; cast off the leaden weights Of
earthly things and rise to the pure
air of freedom. Be pure. not only of
deed but of heart-that is strength.
That Is the undimmed vision of the
Master. Center your love in the source
of the spirit and love all other things
for that centre alone. Every precept
every council, every ideal liftest man
up; led him forward; gave him hope
and security.
ss'Man could toll in the plain every
day works of life, but he would be
making them mere servants of his
faith and hope and love. In giving
the true life to the individual, he gave
life to society, which can never rise
higher than the character of it's mem
bers.
His ideals lived first in man than
amongst men.
Because he is the leader of the in
dividual character; he is the life of
united characters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-19

Spare just a few moments
to take a peep at our hand
some new Spring Shoes.
High or low cut Shoes for
Men, Women and the
Younger Generation.
Dull, Bright and the new
Tan feathers.
Oh, but some of the new
Oxfords are beauties.
Then, the Wo1nen's Low
Cut Shoes are a regular
Shoe feast-they're so very
handsome.
White Footwear. foo.
But step in, please!
Mems Shoes, So. 50, 81, S.
to $3.50.
Women's Shoes, s., So. 50,
81 up to s..
Boston Shoe Store
"RETTER SHOES"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-19

Lajoie Wagner and Al Bridweu have
been retired on a. number of occas-
ions-condemned to the minors or the
pension list but Napoleon and Hane
have been working senSationally for
Cleveland and Pittsburg respectively
and BridwelI is filing the shortstop hole
Joe Tinker left at Chicago in accepta-
bic fashion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-19
Considerable Tension
Over Jap Situation
Continued from First Page)

selfish ambitions. Secretary Bryan ex-
pressed the belief that this country
would have treaty arbitration with all
nations, and that other nations would
follow her example.
After the meeting Secretary Bryan
handed his broad brimmed black hat
TO a bystander to better shake hands
with hundreds who crowded around.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-19
YESTERDAYS WEATHER..
. O . . q q = = = q .

Furnished'by the local office. wealth
er bureau, under the direction of the
chief of bureau, Washington, D. G.
PensacoIa's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for May, 50 de-
grees.
Lowest on record for May, A de.
grees.
Average of the highest daily tenn
peraNlres for May 80. degrees.
Average of the lowest daily temper
atures for May, 81 degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, 90
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday morn
ing, SO degrees.
Pensacola's Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the month Of
May, 2.68 inches.
Total rainfall this May to D. m,
1 Al inches.
Total excess this year to April 30th,
6.61 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-19
President Wilson Praises
Florida's Junior Senator

Continued from FIRST Page,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-19

Charley Ebbets, owner of the Brook
Ign club, can deliver some ADVICE on
whether it pays to have a good team
In fifteen games in the church city the
tlrnstiIes have recorded an attend
ance equal almost to that which ap-
pear for the fifty games of last sea
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-19
Read The Journals Want
Ads and Profit thereby.
LACK OF SLEEP
CAUSED MAN TO SUICIDE

Oakland. Cal. Nav 1S.-Harold E
Magill, city clerk, committed suicide
TODAY by lea 200 feet from the IA
story of the new city hall to the roof
Of a. lower part of the same building.
Nagill obtained a permit to go to
the roof and while it was being pre-
pared asked the clerk If he thought
q man could drop 200 feet and be
conscious on striking.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-25
Goodrich Company
Worknen LOYAL

There IS no quarrel or labor dispute
between the r. #. isoodrlch company
and it's employees. r.. 81. Dunn, Rich
mand manager. Of the Goodrich COM
pany, in speaking OF the rubbermak-
er's strike in Akron states that SO
far az his company is concerned, no
grievances are evident on the part of
Goodrich employees, and positively no
demands have been made by the men
for a change III the wage scale.
For better than forty years, says
MIR. Dunn. the relations existing be-
tween employ ers and employees Of our
factory have been intimate, free from
labor disputes and naturally with no
strike or waik-out.
The conditions are not changed to-
day and while we have Iost some men
i'm the general rubber strike move
INERT which started in another rub-
Der factory over small differences, the
man body Of Goodrich men remain
iayal to their work work that has at
frantea those from other fields of in
Gustry because Of the high average
Scale of wages pa3d, Sympathy and
the stress Of excitement SO far as we
know, were the only reasons which led
any of our men % walk out and Il Is
only reasonable 10 believe that when
sober reflection comes early return 70
their labor may be- expected
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-25
Chimborazo School
Candidates Out

Chin1horazo has some good material
10 Win the East End school baseball
championship If not the championship
OF Richmond this year, Last year 8
nlayers and substitutes %iil compose a
good nine this year.
The boys express hearty regards to
Miss Shackelford, who always looks
forward to good time fer the team.
and Mr. Fentr@ss, the principal, who
works with the boys.
Those who sill make the team this
year are: Herbert Sears. better known
as GIT" who covers third base like
4 professional, Carwcti Dahnsy
l'.Granapa the large ieft~hander
who did some nrst-ciass pitching;
Henry Dahn. vino covered short like
4 little veteran. and who Will be shift
ed TO second base this year; Johnny
Johnstone the best catcher in the
league. will hold Down that position;
Earl Luck. the all-aronnd player:
Walker stuart. who will he at short
stop: Seiph and Wakefield, two sub
stitutes. who VIII have a regular po-
sition this year,
Harvey Anderson, little ''Warsy.''
Edward Murray, Bucket Mills, Milton
Fulton and Earl Hobson win try for
positions tNis season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-25

Buck Hooker will leave tomorrow
for Blacksburg. where no will take
charge of the baseball team at Viz
ginia Polytechnic institute.
Prospects for 81 good club at the
Biacksburg school are exceedingly
bright, says Buck. From advices re-
ceived he expects large squad TO
report for practice, and since Hooker
knows every angle of the game he
is sure to turn out a winner. There
are few men playing baseball today
who have anything on this local pro-
duct when 1t comes to an accurate
and working knowledge Of the finer
points OF the game Given even only
fair material Hooker will turn out r
baseball nine which will be "a credit
to the Orange and Maroon. He has
not decided where he will play after
the season starts. but being a free
agent, viii look over all offers be-
fore signing q contract.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-25
Bob Murphy Sold
By Norfolk Tars

WASHINGTON u. C. Feb. "a
Bob Murphy. who played second base
for the champion Pepco club last
summer ana who hit All fer fifty
tive games Ia the Virginia league. has
been sold 70 the Milwaukee team, of
the rev Wisconsin, Illinois league, by
Manager shafTer, OF the Norfolk Tars.
Norfolk bought Murphy from Pc
tersburg last summer, but he left 10
return home ard play amateur ball.
He tlelded his position we'll, and was
the star shortstop of the league until
he injured his arm.
Murphy refused TO report 70 the
Virginia league club, as he did not
like the circuit, and when Manager
SnafTer had chance to SELL him,
Murphy was sent to the Milwaukee
outfit.
r. L. I4andgraff. In manager OF the
Milwaukee team. which IL q member
Of the newly organized league In the
Middle West.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-25
OAK RIDGE INSTITUTE TO
TrAY RICHMOND COLLEGE,,

RALEIGH, NJ c.. Feb 24,--The
management of the Oak Rldga insti-
Ttnte Baseball team has completed the
schedule for the approaching season.
as follows;
With Virginia Polytechnic insti-
tnte. at Blacksburg, Va, April 18TH,
With Richmond College, at Oak
Ridge, April 9Th.
IN With Randolph Macon, at Bedford
City. Va, April 10th,
With University of South Carolina
at Columbia. S, c., March Sd and
April LIST.
with Weaverville college. at Oak
Ridge. April 5th.
With ST. Mary's college. at Bel
mont. NJ c., March 2ath.
With Davidson college. at David
son college. March 2Sth
With Trinity Park. at Burlington,
y. C., March oath.
With Liberty institute. at Oak
Ridge. March ED.
With Atlantic Christian college, at
Oak Ridge, March 18th.
With University OF North Carolina.
tat Chapel Hill. March 18th
With Mars Hfil, at Oak Ridge,
March 18th.