davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-24
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE ISIS.
1.-THE TRAY o. HEARTS" BY LOUIS
JOSEPH VANCE,

Fifth InstaInent-"The Sunset Tide"
story by Louis Joseph Vance. Scenario
by Bess Meredith, Produced by Will
fred Lucas.
Allen. Rose and Barcus ride through
the fog. Aboard the steamer Judith re-
covers and determines 10 go after Allen.
When she suggests going out in the
fog to the captain he SCOTS at her.
She arranges with her men and they
procure a small boat. AS they are
launching it, Judith stands giving the
final orders. The sailors on the steam
ship rush up to stop her. She jumps
overheard Cher men in the meantime
having made away with the boaD and
her men later pick her up in the small
boat They row on in the fog. At last
they strike a reef and their boat is
damaged. They are stranded and
await help.
They eventually land on a small
rocky island (the home Of a band Of
left in one of the caves, while Barcus
goes in search of help.
Meanwhile Judith spies the river
thieves ship and signals them. They
come in the dory and rescue Judith,
Allen and her men. Judith talks with
the captain, giving him much money
to become one OF her aides. They are
landed on the river thieves island also.
In addition to this big special, Ford
Sterling will be seen in a big comedy
the shooting Match" And Hallagan
and Cosby in new songs and gags.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-24
Report of County Finances.

grepor the receipts
0 of he o
OF
". V.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-24

The Whitmans won out in the first
half OF the seasons work. and will be
in the post season series regardless of
the winner for the. second half, unless
they tie things up Sunday, and come
out winners in the play off, in which
event there Will be no series.
The players are all in fine mettle
awaiting the lifting Of the curtain Sun
day, and there will be some fur flying
in the air. when things start off
Jack made a mighty pretty catch in
center in the seventh inning. when
ASanehez pushed one out into that ter
10y.
MicI1y Graham didn't give Mack time
become acquainted Sunday before
pumped out a double. That was
b rude, Joe, and something that is
Hot taught in school these days. You
'should have been more polite. When
Mack went into the box, you being
the first man up, should have took
three healthy swings, and back to the
bench, but instead of that you took
one healthy swing, which did the
work This so unsettled Mack that
he let off a wild pitch, which settled
him for the day. F1tz then rang for
Barrow. Next time, Joe, be more
gentle; be firm, but not too firm.
Baby Lewis showed the fans what
Twi-Lighter could do Sunday. He was
there all the time.
Fitz says: 1.-TWO Sunday will put us
on top, so me for it,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-24
City League
Side Lights

Sundays games Will be the last of
the schedule for the second half. on
that day the Whitman Handy Kids will
endeavor to wipe up with both of their
opponents and tie up for first place.
In the box the Kids show UP one
hundred per cent better than they did
Sunday two weeks ago, for the reason
that Barrow demonstrated last Sun
day that he had come back, when he
neld the Hugheys down to one lone
hit, and that a scratch. Hc and
Lewis will put UP two swell battles
Sunday, and the fans will certainly De
shown the goods
At present both the Hugheys and
D'Alembertes are tied for first place,
with the Whitmans trailing, as shown
by the standing below:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-24

THE v. F. BALLROOM
DRUG COMPANY will fur
nish you ALL of your Scho-l
Supplies. Don't fail to visit
THE ECON MIC AL
DRUG STORE, II South
palafox.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-28

LICK I0uS HE Inc uOCIOI says IAe1I
poor, dear, old Daddy may linger for
months. l really feel as though it
were wicked to make him suffer so.
He has always been a good man and
he now has to lie in bed with only the
contemplation of the inevitable be-
tween paroxisms of great physical
pain. l am unable to think he de-
serves this from the hands of fate.
Mother WaVerly has at last given
up and decided that a trained nurse
is the best possible thing for Dad. She
seems to have suddenly grown old,
as she has for the first time begun
to realize that Dad is not going to get
we'll
Yesterday she came up to me so
pitifuIly and said: Don't you think
Richard is better, Margie?"
simply could not tell her the truth
and so l answered: "He does seem
easier this morning"
Mother Waverly means to do all
right, but she has always been one Of
those seIf-centered women in whose
narrow orbit there is no place for any
plans or ideas that do not emanate
from herself. I am awfuIly sorry for
her, because she will have nothing to
take, in the slightest degree, the place
that Dad will make vacant. She does
not read-that wonderful solace Of
the solitary will not be hers. She
loves her children, because they are
hers. but she has nothing in common
with any one Of them.
Poor, poor woman! I am going to
try and be as good to her as can. 1
wish she would let me love her all the
time as Aunt Mary does.
Aunt Mary is not well-the sick
ness of Dad brings her own grief back
to her more wildly than usual.
have persuaded her to visit some
friends at her old home.
81 am afraid that Sally will think 1
am deserving her in her trouble" she
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-28

fort hereafter"
Dear Aunt Nary sometimes feel
that she is my very own relation
she is so lovely, so patient, so SYM
pathetic. am afraid that when l am
as old as she will not be as delight
full companion as she. am so glad
she decided to live with us.
She and Dad are about the only old
people have ever known who have
kept their hearts young and who are
always ready to help on over the hard
places are able to- remember
their own mistakes and so excuse
those younger ones who are still
making them.
Sometimes l see her eyes fill with
tears when Dick comes around the
table to kiss me goodbye. The other
morning 1 said to him: "Dick, per-
haps it would be better if we did our
kissing in private. 1t seems to hurt
dear Aunt Mary"
After a few mornings Aunt Mary
came to me and said ''Margie, is
anything the matter between you and
Dick?"
why, no, Aunt Mary"
well, he doesn't kiss you good
bye any more"
Then 1 told her and she came and
put her arms about me and said:
ooh, my dear, my dear! It would
break my heart if you and Dick gave
up one of your little caresses because
of me. l love to see him kiss you,
dear. My greatest happiness is in
your love.
eff my eyes filed with tears it was
because you reminded me of the
sweetest times of my life.- 1t is sor-
row not unmixed with joy, dear.
Married life is always like that,
dear. Every day brings its joys and
caresses, and as long as men are
men and women are women it viii be
the same.
ssGOu1a davis Won will think VIM
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-10
TOXIN TREATMENT
CAUSES Z DEATHS

Los Angeles, March 9.-Three
more men succumbed yesterday at the
county hospital, as a result of the
injections of a toxin treatment for
blood poisoning, making a total OF
seven victims who have passed away
at that institution under exactly the
same circumstances since Saturday
night. OF the eight men who were
given tn etreatment, only one was
alive last night, and he was expect
ed to expire within a few hours. In
an effort to throw light on the mat
ter an autopsy on one of the bodies
probably will be held today.
The three men who died yesterday
were: Tom King, 1011 Il Bloomington
street; Clara NJ. Mayhan, $50 Ma,
pie avenue: Willard R. Lemon, Ma
tick hotel. The eighth man, still alive
is Harvey Lane.
The case is the gravest mystery
Of the kind ever presented in Los
Angeles. DR.. Charles H. Whitman
superintendent of the county hospi
tai, and a corps of eminent physic-
ians and specialists, called into con-
ference on the case, admitted yes
terday that they were completely baf-
fled and could give no satisfactory
explanation.
Or. Whitman stated last night that
the only possible explanation of the
case, in his opinion and that Of the
other experts, was that remarkable
toxic change had taken place sud
denly in the preparation admins
tered to the unfortunate men.
Coroner Calvin Hartwell yesterday
made As complete an investigation as
possible in the limited time. He was
a : much at sea as the medical experts
and stated so frankly. Of only one
thing was he certain. he said. That was
that no one connected with the hos
pital was to blame for the fatalities.
All possible care and skill had been
employed in the treatment of the pa
tients, he believed.
Coroner Hartwell stated that he be-
lieved an autopsy on the body of on
Of the deceased men should be held
today. 1t had not been decided last
night what body would be the sub
jeet Of the autopsy.
The unfortunate men were treated
Dr. Whitman said, with a preparation
known as 9i4 or neo salvarsan, in
vented bv Dr. Paul Ehrlich of Frank
fort-on-the- Main Germany. Hospital
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-10
COOKING TO BE TAUGHT
IN CORRESPONDENTS SCHOOL
Omitted Press Day Service)

Berkeley, March 10.-"What shall
we have for dinner?" Housewives of
California will have this question an
swered by the University of Califor-
MIA. Miss Marguerite Cooley, trained
professionally at Columbia, is to take
full charge of correspondence course
in domestic science which will deal
with the selection and use of the food
in the home.
Among other things the classified
tion, composition and nutritive value
of food materials will be taught, with
consideration of the cost of various
foods. so that menus may be prepared
in which the different nutritive el4-
ments needed may be represented and
yet economy be observed. The kitchen
and the cook stove will be the labora-
tory equipment required for the cor
respondence course in the principles
of cooking" In this case will be taught
the relation of different methods of
cooking to the appetizingness and the
digestibility of foods. Feeding the
family" will be the subject of third
correspondence course. In this stu
dents will be taught how children
should be fed.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-10
HARDLY IMPROMPTU
SPEAKING AT THAT

Washington, March 10-Represen-
alive Townsend of New Jersey, bet
ar known to fame as "Chimmy Fad
len," for his stories of that gamin,
ant convince his New Jersey friends
hat he didn't put one over on them
| few weeks ago. 1t seems that Town
,erd was invited to Newark to a
,anquet. and asked to say few ap-
rrcpriate remarks.
The congressman was so busy down
here that he didn't have time to pre-
0are a speech until he caught the
rain for Newark, Then he sat him.
elf down and scribbled off notes on
craps of paper.
Arriving at Newark, Townsend was
lrged by a newspaper reporter for
N "advance" on his speech. Town
send said he only had the original
opy. The scribe saw pencil be-
smeared pages and offered to have
he stuff set in type and proof fur
r;shed. the representative before the
ranuuet, so he could read it easier.
townsend agreed. He got the proof
ust as he sat down in the banquet
1all. Wnen cdlleu upon " oPeaN
'Chimmy Fadden" arose. made his
little bow and reached in for his
,roof. When he had finished cap"
jous Individual who had observed that
he speech was in type got up and
remarked:
II watched the gentleman careful
". You've Teen imposed on. He didn't
-ead from manuscript. He read from
he Congressional Record"
Townsend hasn't been able yet to
.opvince those who are not acquainted
with the speed with which "copy" is
Sandled on a newspaper that he
didn't prepare the speech until he got
aboard the train for Newark.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-10

authorities said that it had been used
in many similar cases with good re-
suits.
The toxin was injected into the
veins of the patient in each in
stance. The injection was made on
all eight men at practically the same
time, shortly before noon, Saturday.
Four men died at various hours up
to midnight Saturday. Three more
died between 5 o'clock yesterday
morning and 3 o'clock in the after
noon.
Exactly the same symptoms oc-
,urred in all the seven unfortunates.
Death was attended with what ap-
oeared to be paralysis of the pull
1onary organs. The breathing be-
,ame acutely difficult toward the end,
he respiration becoming gradually
more and more retarded until the
lungs failed to perform their func-
tionS.
DR.. Whitman said last night that
he eight men treated had been given
mailer doses of the neo salvarsan
han was usual.
The medicine, Dr. Whitman said, is
orepared in small sealed glass tubes.
It is handled by doctors who make
he injection. and the strength of the
lose given depends on the condition
IF the individual, patient.s Some suf-
-arers are given-twice the quantity
,thers receive.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-10
Passes Saloon Ordinance.

San Diego, March 0.-Councilmen
Benbough, Fay, Mannev and Schmidt
passed the saloon ordinance over the
veto of Mayor O'Neall. who sat as
usual in his chair beside President
Adams of the council. This ordinance
does not increase the present number
Of fifty-fve saloons, but allows the
new hotels to have bars, though for
merly outside of the restricted dis
trict. The temperance people say thai
they will use the referendum.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-10
Cotton Bales Burn.

Waco, Tex, March 10.-The Ev-
porters and Traders warehouse, con-
tanning 5000 bales of cotton, valued
at S420,000, caught fire late today
and a high gale spread the flames
to the entire warehouse and plat
forms, laden with cotton.
The fire was placed under control
at $3.50 o'clock with the loss estimated
at S50O,00O
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-10
In New Quarters

Miss Jean Brook has moved her
dressmaking business to Rumsey's
Department Store, where she is re-
ceiving her patrons.-Adv. 273
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-10
The L. w. Blinn Lumber Company
fnfarporated

Incorporated
d Puget Sound Pine and Redwood LUMBER
P Doors Sash and General Build
* ATsnts fsr Jeans Manyiu Asbestos Roofing.
Ffs - MAJ Streets r. H SCOTT Agent Telephone Main
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-15
GOES TO SUPREME COURT

Little Rock, Feb. 13.-The decision Of Chancellor Martineau in the Argenta case involving the question of the authority of the Bank Con- missioner to wind up the affairs or a defunet bank, is to be taken to the Supreme Court for final determi- nation. Judge Martineau held tha- the act is constitutional, and gives the Commissioner properly, the au- thority to take charge of banks that fail.
 Not only this question but the con- stitutionality of the whole act, creat- ing a new department and prescr1b- ing it's duties, is to be passed upon.
 Considerable interest has been aroused in Arkansas over the action of the Michigan and the lowo Supreme Courts in declaring uncon- stitutional the acts creating what if known as the Blue Sky Department Tn Arkansas the Department is par of the State Bank Commission. The Department will secure copies of tht Iowa and Michigan decisions to de termine if they can be made to appl. to the Arkansas statute. The ques
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-15
HAVE YOU A POLICY
 WITH THIS COMPANY?
Queen of Arkansas Insurance COm-
 pany Declared Insolvent.

Little Rock, Ark, Feb. 14.-On application of G. II. Kimball, secrc- .ary of the Queen of Arkansas In surance Company, the corporation was yesterday declared insolvent and Price Shofner appointed by Cha1cel- Tor J. k. Martineau as receiver for the company. The bankrupt company did a fire insurance business, and maintained offices in the Masonic Temple, Capitol avenue and Maj street.
 Mir. kimball represented to Chan cellor Martineau that the company has assets of a probable value ol S10, TOO and worthless assets amount ing to about $7,500, and liabilities oi about s13,e00. exclusive of amounts alleged to be due the petitioner, The petition set forth that the company
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-15
Music at the Pines.

The musical program to be render ed at the Hotel Pines this evening by the Thurburn orchestra, follows:
 up State" march, (Allen).
 "Down South" American sketch, (Mydleton).
 Vision of Salome," descriptive Fantasie, (J. E. Lampe).
 "Himi," Danse Des Grisettes, tNor- man Leigh.
 "Humoresque,' (Dvorack).
 oriental Dance" from Wonder land" (Nictor Herbertl.
 Selection from Three Twins (Karl Hoschnal. Roma" Intermezzo, tEdwards). Light Cavalry" Overture, tSuppe) 1 Maid" Waltzes. Pedro De Zubu eta). Gold Dust Twins" Ray tNat John son). |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-15
"FIRST AID TO CUPID"

Little Rock, Feb. 13.-J. E. Dugger, county and circuit clerk of Cleburne county, who has been dubbed first aid to Cupid" is in the city. Mir :. Dugger claims the record of having issued more marriage license for the year 1913, in proportion to the popu- lation, than were issued by any other county clerk of the state.
 His records show that he issued 492 licenses, or one for every 13 population. There were 43 marriage performed in the courthouse, most of them by the county judge. Mir Dugger is now candidate for a second term.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-15
SEES0NALS
xx*as s3a a@**** .

J. T. Lloyd was business visito in title Rock yesterday.
 Judge ". D. Jones was a lega business visitor in Little Rock yes 1 terday.
 Mrs. Simon Marx. of Chicago, i: visiting Mrs. Henry Marx and Mrs Ferdinand Baer.
 Mir. and Mrs. Roberts, of Benton former Pine Bluffians, are here wis iting friends and relatives.
 Mrs. ". W Wilson, Of Stuttgart who has been the guest of Mrs. Otto Schmidt, has returned to her home.
 Ray Kesterson, of Little Rock, is in the city to spend q few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Kes- terson.
 C. W. Buttz, of Moscow, passed through this city yesterday en route to Borham, Texas, where his sister is quite i'll.
 County Superintendent 4. W. Lowe visited schools at Reydel, Swan Lax and returned yesterday from a visit to the Cornerstone.
 Mrs. Harry Counts, and daughter, Maxine, have gone to Mulberry, Ark, to oin her husband, following several weeks visit in this city.
 Dr. 5. D. Wilson left last night for Springtown, Texas, where he will remain on professional busi- ness for several weeks.
 Mrs. H. G. Spaulding has returned to Battle Creek, Mich. where she was called on account of the serious illness of her mother.
 Selden F. Rosenberg is in Memphis, where he is arranging for a location for the M Cans Company, which will move it's stock to the Tennessee city.
 Harry Hanf left last night for Little Rock, where he will probably rent a building to re-establish the business of L. and F. Wertheimer in that city.
 District Attorney T. c. Parnam, who has been at Star City for several days attending court, returned home yesterday to spend Sunday. He viii return to Star City Monday.
 Maurice L. Reinberger, of Little Rock, is in the city to spend the week end with his parents. Attorney and Mrs. irving Reinberger, who yester- day celebrated their thirteenth we'd ding anniversary.
 Mir. Van Auken, of White Cloud, Michigan, is in the city visiting ijr. and Mrs A. W. Troupe, Nil. Van Aukan is an expert safe man and says he can open any safe ever made in three minutes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-15
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
Entertains Baptist Ladies.

Mrs. w. c. Key was hostess yes terday afternoon to more than 300 guests who gathered at her gaag- nificent home, No. 91S West Fifth avenue, and enjoyed pleasant period of music and readings, after which delicious refreshments were served
 The home was tastefully decorated Hearts were the principal amuse- ment of the afternoon and the color scheme of red was carried out. The reception room was made beautiful with palms and cut flowers. The guests in 1he reception room were received by Mesdanes W. c. Key, Carroll D. Wood ". H. Deaver, Hugn Fox, Dr. H. F. Williams, c. s. Me New, M. C. Cleveland, o. Atherton and Charles Flcurnoy. At the door the cards were taken by Little Miss Roma Key.
 After the guests had been taken in the reception room fine musical program, which included the follow ing numbers, was rendered:
 Reading, Miss Sarah Hudson, reading, Miss Hildred Moss; vocal solo, Miss Mary Sorrells, accom- panied by Miss Flossie White and an instrumental solo by Miss Mamie Lowry.
 When the musical program hat been rendered the guests were es- corted to the dining room, where the color scheme of red was also car. ried out, and delicious refreshments consisting of sandwiches and coffee were served. The guests were re ceived in the dining room by Mes danes B. C. Mead and Vernon Guess assisted by Misses Mary Fox, Annie Laurie Williams, Nanny Lowry ant Mary Hightower Mrs, Win Millel also assisted in the dining room.
 The reception room, in the center of which hangs a beautiful chande Her, there hung four big rec hearts and fourteen ribbon stream CTS of red to remind those present O the date. The guests We're received in the reception room by Misses Lot; V. Orton and Lela Gammill, who alst presided most gracefully at th' punch bowl.
 Aside from the Baptist ladies, Mrs Key had as her guests all of the of ficers of the w c. T. L., and Rev J. Murray Taylor, who has beer conducting a revival here for tn past two weeks, and Rev. R. R. Moor of Lakeside Church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-15
IS MOST ABSURD.

It has leaked out i'll Little Rock that certain politicians, who evidently have some purpose in view, are mak- ing an effort to get the Democratic State Central Committee to InsGt again and reconsider it's action in selecting Pine Bluff as the 1911 eau- yention city for the Democratic party. It is argued that as it appears rat Pine Bluff will be without liqal re- treatments, Little Rock would be q more convenient place to gather.
 The Graphic does not believe that the state committee will be called together to even consider such a proposition. In the first place, Pine Bluff has been selected as the con vention city and preliminary plaHs for the entertainment of the dele gates and others who will attend .he convention in number, are already well under way. Again it has been well advertised that Pine Bluff is 10 be the convention city and President Wilson has been invited by the Dem. ocrats of this city and the state com mittee to attend the convention in Pine Bluff. It would be unusual to change the meeting place now.
 The argument advanced that Little Rock would be better place al which to meet just because the saloons may be closed here in June is about the poorest reason that any sensible man or set of men could give for change of the plan. fl the Democrats of Arkansas want tc meet in liquor town they should hardly gather at all for it is suppos cd that they are together for tht purpose of bettering the conditions oi not only their party, but the people of this commonwealth Pine Bluff will be well able to take care of tht delegates and any advocacy O another meeting of the committee lt reconsider the convention meeting place will fall flat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-15
nTEJJILIs3 KkHIzI4IlLlja lI|||||| 1Il1|1kl|']3'zI|1IIlN

owners of the Graphic, carry with me the good will and kindIiest feel ing of my employers, which thor oughly appreciate.
 The Graphic is, I consider, doing more of Pine Bluff and Southeast Arkansas than any oth paper Tn the state and I ask my friends D cen tinue to aid 1t in it's efforts to up build Pine Bluff and fts surTeurdins territory. It has my sincere god wishes for continued success.
 Respectfully,
 MEYER SOLMS0N.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-15

has insurance in force of about s1,- S00,000. He recites ill his patit:ol that he has paid out to prevent a forfeiture on his several bonds, the sum of 23,27406 and has drawn from the company's assets only s14 : 382.31, leaving a balance due him of sS,S9170. h addition he says there is due him s12.9S1 unpaid salary, for his services as auditor, secretary CT manager, one or the other of which positions he says he has filled stnce being connected with the company.
 Receiver Shofner qualified for the appointment and furnished bound of sl ,0U9 for the discharge of his duties.