davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-05-02
BROADWAY.

Samson" one Of the most romantic
cal times, will be the central figure
in the photodrama which will be pre-
scented I'm the Broadway theater next
week beginning Sunday afternoon. The
hlm representation follows the Book
or Judges. beginning with tn" prophecy
of Samson's birth Then the camera
takes up his young manhood, his court
ship of daughter Of the Phifistines.
his betrothal. the incident OF the rid
die the betrayal by his wife, her cast
ing on, the setting fire 20 the fields OF
the Philistines. the Philistines in pur-
suit Of samson mis- destruction Of a
thousand OF them with the jawbone Of
an ass. the attempt 20 imprison him
In the city OF GAIA where he carries Oft
the gates OF the city, his delivery to
the philistines ms DTTndHGSs- mrs vUrf7
in the grinding mill and the culminat-
ing scene at the feast In the temple OF
Dagon where he leans upon the pillars
and the roof comes tumhling down up
on the assembled multitudes
The Detroit times., 1914-05-02

orchestra and the corps OF dancers
who assist them Since the first craze
FOR dancing began with, the Russian
importations, there has been nothing
like the sensation created by Vernon
and Irene DDolly) Castle. The Castles
have elevated the standards OF dancing
To the highest possible plane. In New
York the Castles have become sn.h
fayorites that their Own cstA hlshment.
te9s are .-e,ss sscfys ~ saIefnotsa snese5
become the rendezVous or smart So
ciety. Seats for the castle engage
furnt 70 IN sale Monday May 4, in
The Detroit times., 1914-05-02
GARRICK.

Comedy will have place on the stage
of the Garrick theateT next week be ?
ginning Monday evening when MAY
Robson opens her engagement In a
new comedy entitled The Clever
Woman AS a Coincidence Miss Rob
son holds a unique place upon the
american stage, She has created a.
series OF parts SO peculiar 10 herself
that no other actress could play them.
~ Is sal9 Ihal heI new play aHords hsr
ter, and always this has been the dom
inant motif In her Characterization.
The Clever Woman" is "A comedy in
The Detroit times., 1914-05-02

worth plays upon the woman's vanity.
lie induces her 10 meet him clandes-
timely She realizes his true character
and Immediately her attitude toward
him turns 10 one Of hatred. The hus-
band * apprised OF the incident and
casts her adrift Wadsworth succeeds
in kidnapping the woman, hoping there
by 10 secure money The husband inn
portuned by his little girl sets out 70
md the mother \ number OF thrilling
episodes occur one of these is a pis-
toll duel in the dark between Wads-
worth and Pemberton. There follows a
reconciliation between husband and
wife
The Detroit times., 1914-05-02
I,YCaUM.

The prettiest OF stage romances,
Merely Mary Ann" viii be the offer
ing or the Vaughan CHASER stock COM
pany. IN the Lyccum theater next week
beginning Sunday afternoon. Fay
Courteney the popular leading woman
o. the organization, will play the lead
ing role created by Eleanor Robson
and played with so much success by
that charming actress. Mr. CHASER
Will have the role % LanncelOt. the
The Detroit times., 1914-05-02

Mr. and Mrs Vernon castle. dancers
Tor the 200 and undoubtedly tho
highest paid dancers in the world to-
day, are making a special spring whiTl-
wind tour OF the principal cities OF the
country giving exhibitions OF modern
dances "as they should be danced,
ana viii appear I'm the drmOry TUESDAY
afternoon underwriting, May L. The
Castles viii travel in a private car,
with special train TO carry their own
The Detroit times., 1914-05-02

young composer with whom Mary Ann,
i'm her humble place as a slavey in
"A London boarding house falls I'm love.
AZ time goes on fortune smiles upon
both and after many years they meet
again, Mary Ann as a beautiful and
rich young woman, n patroness OF mu-
sic. and Launcelot. a successful com
poser. The play Is one OF the most
wholesome and del ghtfuI OF comedies
and should prove very popular with
the CHASER company audiences.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-02
WHY.

The headliner in the Family theater
next week Will be j. Bradys romping
girls and collies. Five young women
headed ny elsie Gilbert. the we'll
The Detroit times., 1914-05-02
(ADIII AZ.

Next week the Cadillac theater will
offer the Girls from MaXiIns. I'm a new
and breezy musical burlesque. In adj
dition 10 the regular show two fea-
ture numbers VIII be presented Bob
FItZsimmons and his son, Bob Jr., viii
appear in a three-round SbXinR bout.
Young Bob is said 80 be real chin
off the old block He is rs years OF
age ~ feet tail and weighs 100 pounds
The other special feature Is Amorita
the favorite dancer. the company in
The Detroit times., 1914-05-02
A. M. HENRY AGAIN HEADS
MICHIGAN SOCIETY, S. A. X.

A hundred members of the Michigan
4See+etE Sons oil characterization
ton, attended the annual banquet OF
the order, in the Hotel Cadillac, Fri,
day night, Among the speakers were
Gen. Charles A. Coolidge, u. 8. A,
who predicted the early overthrow
OF Huerta as result OF the military
activity OF the United States, and
George Il Moody, who pleaded for the
abandonment OF political issues in ia.
vor OF a united country during the
present Mexican crisis, Prof. Warren
W. Florer and Junius Il. Beal told
about the success OF the new chapter
in Ann Arbor, while Edward Smith
declared that chapter would soon
be organized In Pontiac.
Albert NJ Henry acted as toastmas-
ter and the Rev. Joseph A. Vance pro-
nounced the invocation
Officers were elected as follows:
Albert NJ Henry. president; Gen
Charles A. Coolidge, vice-president'
Raymond f. Van SICKLE. secretary,
Enoch Smith, treasurer Franklin ;
Dewey, registrar the Rev j. A.
Vance, chaplain. Clarence NJ. Burton,
historian: delegates 10 national con
gross. Richard n Fyfe, delegate-at
large. George III Barbour. William
C. Harris. William Judson, Grand Rap
ids. Frederick b. Smith. George W.
Bates Edward w Bissel. William
Fnck. Junius f. Beal.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-02

there Is Lila Brennan. Willie Mack.
James Howell. George Wood. r. Mar
chant. Elsie Meadows aud Martha stu
art
The Detroit times., 1914-05-02
UNS|GHTLY ECZEMA
BURNED AWE ULLY
On Baby's Face, Head, Chest and
Arm. Was Dis6gured, All One
Crust. CutiCura Soap and 0int-
ment Completely Cured.

r. +. ID. No. l, Box -. Dennison. Ohio.
My baby was two months old when the
eczema started TO break out on her face and
The Detroit times., 1914-05-02

Legal Aid,society OF New York city.
said 10 do the largest business OF any
law Office in the world. handled S9'-
1879 cases In 1919 The average cost
TO It's clients was only Sl.lS.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-02

Annie Russell one OF the most ac-
st STAG Viii Srins a new PLAY called
The Lady In the Case" written by
Paul Kester. 10 the Detroit opera
house. the week OF May II. THE Lady
In the Case" Is modern comedy and
the nrst play OF it's kind produced by
Miss Russell ia many years In the
same theater for three nights and
saturday matinee beginning THURSDAY
evening. Nav %. Henrietta Crosman
viii be seen in The Tongues OF Men.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-02

Forbes. author of The Chorus Lady
The Travelling Salesman" and THE
Commuters IL tells the story OF Il
family who came To New York from
Omaha. The father. wealthy on his
arrival. soon becomes dominant fea-
ture In the financial world. II is his
aim 10 make his FAMILY equally notable
in the social sphere. Much OF the fun
OF the play Is brought about by the ef-
forts of the mother (Miss Robsonl TO
adjust herself 10 metropolitan condt-
tons. The father has planned a So
cial match for his son TO further his
ambition. but, unfortunately the heir
falls in love with a stenographer. Be-
ing chip OF the old block, the son
determines to wed where his heart Wills
and ii is In adjusting the difficulty be-
tween father and son that the mother
demonstrates she q indeed the clever
woman. Miss Robson viii he sur
rounded by capable company. includ-
ing Paul Decker, Edith Conrad. Burr
Caruth, Cathryn Clarendon. Evelyn Var
den, Phil Bishop, Res Tiffany and
others.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-02
IN LOCAL PLAYHOUSES

forbidden tho match SO Adele induces
Baron Charles de Chantilly TO marry
her, ana 60 Act her divorce him imme-
dependent OF her father under the law.
she viii we'd her lover. The baron's
hancee. Myrianne de Nauyille. whom
he a. too poor TO marry, consents 70
the scheme. But the young couple.
once married tall Ina love, and Ayri-
anne and Robert are left To console.
each other The company includes Ma
talir AIT, Georgia Caine, Hal Forde.
Crawford Kent. Harry g. Bradley ana
Jules Espailly. The three acts are pre-
sented ia beautiful scenic settings aud
the gowns worn In the play represent
the last word Ia Partisan fashions
The Detroit times., 1914-05-02

THE Blue Bird viii be the attrac-
ton in the Garrick theater the week
OF May IS This lovely fairy play on
this occasion Viii pay it's third visit
To the Garrick The original company,
with one or two minor exceptions. will
be seen again.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-02
COLI uBIN.

the six Tango PDfpUfs. three attrHc-
tive girls and ns~many- dAppei young
nien, viii head the Columbia bill next
week. presenting a dancing act that
viii include the modern steps such as
the MaNtNe. Hesitation. Arpehtine and
other new danCt stepzl other sure to
please acts WHINE the Franz tr0upf
Of comedy cycle~ftar0 who pprforra an
sorts or daring stunts on frcak wheels
Jimmy Wall, minstrel comedian and
mOnologuist. Joe Wolfe and the Bur.
rouEhs sisters tn patter. singing and
dancing act, comedy with music
called The MAYOR" presented by Lola
Milton A. Co. bonita e. Co, in mimic
r. and music. Mile. futile and her
The Detroit times., 1914-05-02

cludes Eva Null Fred Russell, Bert
Weston. Jimmy MCCabe, Eddie Wyn
Anna Yale, Frances Keith. Helen Doug
las and chorus OF twenty girls Cos
tunes, scenery and electrical effects
are above the average IH-the- van
urvrtT SCCrrOH TIT Huntington 11Iu ftus=
sell IN q sketch Weston and Keith
the "taXi-tangoes," and Eva Null and
company in one -act plavlet THE
Iittlest Rebel"
The Detroit times., 1914-05-02

known coincidence have o pretty and
novel dancing aud singing act i'm which
they introduce frolicsOme features and
four handsome collie dogs. Another
notable feature OF the bill Will be- the
temperance Of Gus Williams. the
dean OF German comedians The mimi
table Gus viii present his new act
which embraces song story and reel
tation. y novelty viii be- presented
by the liilycr's I'm their new creation
y study Ia Rags. which consists In
making paintings and pictures from
Carson will offer hodge podge Of
dTTOhItiS dancing rUWUTTUU T-7TT7TT.
ton and pantomimic comedy The
-Four kouerz brothers expert diablc
and hoop rollers, present An act that
is full ~ action Little Mary Louis,
i3tgholz Of Detroit. will omer singing
and dancing act. The StiHmans. cNuert
bantoists. Polzin brothers. acrobatic
comedians. and new motion pictures
VIII complete the UrOEram
The Detroit times., 1914-05-02

He couldn't do that you know"
But | should think he'd have to-
I'm CT Swfthtnfs.-"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-26
SHIP REFUSED TO
TAKE CARGO BILLED

The New Orleans Picayune OF yes
terdays says: Libel proceedings were
instituted yesterday morning in the
United States district court by the Ca
nal Bank and Trust Company against
the steamship Emilia, OF the Austro-
American Steamship Company. Lii
belant IS seeking to recover the sum
OF $20,770 said to be due by the ship
Tor the failure In taking on a cargo
of slaves intended for shipment to
Cadiz, Spain. The bank alleges that
on Jan. %, 1914, the Austro-American
Steamship Company issued in New
Orleans bill of lading acknowledging
the receipt from A. LeMore & Co. for
shipment by the steamship Emilia to
Cadiz. Spain. 10000 pieces of oak
stave. That Lahore & Co. drew and
Endorsed a draft on Pinto. Leite &
Nephews, of London. 4,327 pounds, and
that A. LeAIore & Co. alta ched to the
said draft the bill of lading on the
faith of the same, and that the bank
purchased the bill of lading and draft
from a. LeMore & Co, paying the
sum of Sc0,770, but that the draft has
since been protested. Libelant claims
that the Emilia failed to carry out it's
contract in leaving the port without
Sta-eS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-26

clover and crimson clover were giving
excellent results on all soils not dis
tinctly acid, providing that these diff
fer from so many OF the cloyers in
not requiring an abundance of lime in
the soil. The burr clover is filling a
place In the winter and spring for the
live stock grower which has been hard
to tide over in the past. It 10 fur
nishing q higher quality Of grazing
from December to May when the sum-
mer grazing crops are plentiful. The
crimson clover plots, where thorough
ly fnoculated, were showing up well
and the farmers will have q large
amount OF vegetable matter to put
into the soil by the middle Of April
when this crop is plowed under.
Part Of one day was spent with. c.
A Dexter in Escambia county, Fla. He
is trying out the possibilities Of Flor
ida soil and is getting excellent re-
suits from his lespedezia and burr
clover. Although seeded rather late
in the winter his burr clover Is doing
fairly well and promises to reseed his
ground and give good grazing in sea-
son. His lespedezia will give this year
two or three good cuttings OF high
era de hay.
c. K McQUARRIE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-26
FARM EXPERTS
HOLD SEVERAL
GOODMEfTINGS
DISCUSS CROPS WITH THE DE-
MONSTRATION ENTS Or
ALABAMA WINTER COVER
CROPS ARE NOW BEING URGED.

G. K. McQuarrie. state agent, and
E. S. Paca district agent for north
and West Florida, spent the greater
part Of the last week in West Florida
and in Baldwin county, Ala, looking
over the demonstration work going on
in these localities. In Baldwin coun-
ty they met Tuesday and wednesday
with abe field agents from Washing
ton and district agents, and local
agents Of southeastern Alabama, to-
gether with professors from the Ala
ban1a Polytechnic Institute.
This meeting in Baldwin county
was the first of a series OF six to be
held over the state Of Alabama for
the purpose of getting In closer touch
with the work being done by the
agents and giving the agents instruc-
tons on various points in their work.
with special reference to the leguraes.
winter cover crops. upon which very
great stress has been placed In Ala
ibama for several years. Mr.. Rhodes,
agent for Baldwin county, has sue
.ceeded in getting a number OF farm
ers interested in these crops, with the
idea of building up the soil and cut
ting down the fertilizer expenses
through the nitrogen gathering prop
critics of the legumes. Special en-
phasis Is being placed on lespedezia,
burr clover, and crimson clover, be-
these crops are not well known and
fill an important place in the crop ro-
tations.
The success with which these crops
are being grown show what can be
done in Florida along these lines, es-
pecial1y in northwest Florida, where
the soil types and climate are SINH
lar to that found In that section OF
Alabama.
Several fields of these three crops
were visited. They showed up well
and the farmers who are growing
them are very enthusiastic over the
results. Lespedezia Is giving them
good supply OF cheap forage as well a
improving their soil for other crops.
The quality Of the hay is equal If not
superior to alfalfa, and the prepara-
ton and cost of seeding Is very cheap.
Tests Of the soil show that the burr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-26
Lines Sharply Drawn
In Legislative Fight
Continued From First Page.)


almost charged the president with
treason. Senator Jones responded he
was not criticfzing the president, but
believed his correspondents had
grasped the idea that the people and
congress We're entitled to know why
congress should repeal free tolls.
Should foreign relations justify the
course, am sure congress will sup
port the president, irrespective OF
party, but it is entitled to know the
reasons on which 1t acts" replied SEN
ator Jones.
Senator Thornton commended that the
Larkin letter was improper and should
not have been received by the sem
ate. The incident of the letters ended
with Senator Chamberlain taking up
his resolution to repeal the provisions
Of the river and harbor bill of 1884
which forbids the levying Of tolls on
inland waterways.
He repeated his charge that the
"insidious influences" behind the Pan
anna repeal were the Canadian Pa
cilc and ether trans continental rail-
roads, but he fastened to add that he
did not mean to intimate the presi
dent was actuated by those influences.
He referred to the president as
thoroughly patriotic gentleman who
believes in whatever he does and that
he Is doing it for the best interests
of the country"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-26
STORM WAS Of
LOCAL NATURE
HIGHEST WIND VELOCITY WAS
FoRTY-FoUR MILES AN HOUR
FROM THE SOUTHEAST IN THE
AFTERNOON.

The storm Of yesterday was local
in character. according to the wealth
er bureau, and the highest wind We
locity was forty-four miles from the
southeast late in the afternoon.
Weather Observer Reed last night is
sued the following:
'Today's storm was apparently To-
cal The storm that was over Lake
Superior this morning has moved
northeast into Canada, and the storm
that was in New Mexico at a. m.
had moved to eastern Colorado by :
p. m, when light to moderate south
east winds prevailed over the gulf
Indications point to moderate
southeast winds for this locality
Thursday with cloudy weather and
probably rain"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-26
Plum MAKERS
FRfE-FOR-ALL
BOX FOR MAIL
HAS BEEN ERECTED AT A CON-
VENIENT POINT AND ALL PER-
SONS WHO WANT TO KNOW
ANYTHING SHOULD PATRoNIzE
THE SAME.

Perhaps the greatest victory for
ter of England was wrested by our
ancestors from King John was that
which occurred last night by hand
full of beloved Pensacolians, every one
Of whom well deserves to go down in
history
The announcement of this victory,
no doubt, come with some surprise.
Indeed 1t was never Thoughts that
Pensacola possessed such n daring
and patriotic band Of men.
The scene of this great victory is
Luke's alley, which should ever be re-
membered, and the gentlemen that
composed the assembly are as fol-
lows: C. w. Lamar Johnnie Brosna-
ham, George Hall, A. J. Anderson,
Morris Bear, J. n. Andrews Eddie
Motta. NJ. f. Morey, DR.. s. r. Mallory
Kennedy, Gus Soderlind. f. c. Brent.
Col. Boosky and F. e. Brawner.
Here these gentlemen recited the
many injustices that have been per-
mitted to be practiced, the protection
which certain gamblers are receiving,
the fear that the commissioners are
trying to hunor and win the favor of
J. n. Andrews by not building a few
docks, knowing the said J. n. Andrews
opposed such, and IL they were to
build them he would run in the next
election and defeat them that the
Memphis railroad has not received
enough waterfront property; the fear
that the Pensacola State Sank may
be re-opened and Felo McAllister
made president, etc, etc.
So therefore these liberty loving
citizens demanded that they be allow
ed to address the king OF the Plum
Makers and seek his protection, and
which after much persuasion was
granted.
And in pursuance Of this grant there
has been placed IN the lobby OF the
Brent building on the counter Of the
Imperial Cigar Store operated by Mr..
Harry Wagenheim. the Plum makers
free fer-all mail box. ANY resident of
Pensacola whether he be member of
the Mystic Order or not is requested
to communicate with the King of the
Plum Makers through this box. He
may both tell of wrongs done, or ask
questions. Answers will be made
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-26
NJ GRAW BEGINS
WEEDINGOUT OF
UNDES|RABLES
SPRING CAMP BREAKS UP At
MARLIN AND SELECTED SQUADS
TO START NoRTH-PfTcHER
DRukE MAY GET BERTH WITH
TORONTO.
BT ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Marlin, Texas. March 25.-The New
York National league baseball squad
broke spring training camp here to-
day.
Pitcher Druke, whose arm has been
bothering him. win remain at Mar
lin and Is said to be trying for place
on the Toronto International league
team which has been training here.
Manager McGraw said there also
would be considerable other wedding
out.
The team viii return home in two
squads, one led by Donlin, and the
other. the regulars, by Captain Larry
Doyle. Both go to South Texas cities
first for, q series OF games.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-26
TO REoReANIzE ST. LOUIS CLUB

St Louis, March 25.-The Missouri
Athletic club. whose building here re-
Gently was destroyed by fire with a
heavy loss OF life yesterday reorgan-
ized under tho name OF the Missouri
Athletic Association.
The present directorate viii control
the new organization. A mass meet
ing OF members residing in different
parts OF the statae will be called next
week to finance the proposed new
building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-26

In the political column OF The
Journal today will be found the an
nouncement Of Manlius E. Morey as
a candidate for the state senate. Mr..
BIoFey believes IN q revision OF the
state constitution. in the guaranty of
bank deposits, and the abolition OF the
occupational nC@nse taxes. He Is a
lawyer, has lived in Florida for many
years, and always been identified with
the best side OF politics and the best
interests OF the state. He intends to
make an active campaign.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-26

fined 500, but the fine and sentence
were suspended during good behavior
In addition the court barred Attor-
ney May from further participation
in the trial Of Mayor Dom N. Rob-
erts, which was resumed this morn
ing.
The four men were cited on the con-
tempt charge as the result Of an al
legged raid Saturday afternoon. The
city officials. with a number Of po-
Iicemen. 1t was declared entered the
office of Special Prosecuting -Attor-
ney Chalmers Hamiu for the alleged
purpose of securing possession of re-
gistration books and supplies which
were to be used by the state in the
trial of Mayor Roberts for alleged
elections conspiracy now under way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-26
lids. aET eRovER elLMoRE.

Chicago. March 25.--Grover Gilmore
OF Chicago. who played wit hthe Den
yer club OF the Western league last
season, Is the latest addition to the
Federal league. Gilmore yesterday
signed o contract to play with the
Kansas City Federal league club.
Gilmore had a batting averaged Of
.536 in H. games with Denver and
had fielding average OF 1913.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-26
all AGAINST BETTING.

Washington, March 25.-Sending of
racing bets or odds from foreign
countries into the United States or
from state to state would oe prohibited
under a bin introduced today by Sen
ator Lea OF Tennessee. He declares
his measure is designed to prevent
notification OF state anti-gambling
laws. &c would empower the postmas-
ter general to enforce the law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-26
RRANr no cENrRAL LEAauE.

Fort Wayne. Ind, March 25.-Harry
Brant. shortstop on the Peterboro
Canada, club, for the last two seasons
and drafted by Chattanooga last fall
has been purchased by Claude n. Var
nell for the Fort Wayne club of the
Central league
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-26

through the daily papers. but the
name of the person sending such COM
munication viii be invariably with
held
Anybody that knows anything that
they don't know, or would like to find
out something that they might wish
they didn't know should address the
King of the Phun-Afakers through
this mail box
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-26
Special "Hsalth Warning" for March

March IS a trying month for the
very young and for elderly people.
Group, bronchial colds, lagrippe and
pneumonia are to be feared and avoid
ed. FoIeys Honey and Tar Is a great
family medicine that will quickly stop
a cough, check the progress of a cold
and relieve inf1amed and congeSted air
passages. It is safe, pure and always
reliable. DAlemberte's Pharmacy
(Adv.)