davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-28
At The Isis Tomorrow.

Tomorrow the Isis will present Robt.
Edeson in THE Call of the NORTH in
five reels.
Galen Albert and Graham Stewart
art employees at an important trading
post in the Great Northwest
Albert marries Elodie. Rand, one of
the traders, instills jealous thoughts
in Albert's mind. pointing to Stewart
as the guilty man. Albert, who is
Factor at the post, condemns Stewart
to travel the journey of death.
Stewart makes the long journey
first giving his son to an Indian wo-
man. Stewart dies after five days and
Galen Albert is made Factor at Con-
jurors Post. the most important in
the North.
Julie. at an oppOrtune moment,
shoots and vitality Injuries Rand. who
C0nfesses with his dying breath to
having wrongfully injured Graham
Stewart. The Factor relents and sends
4 rescue party for young Stewart. but
hat stalwart young man has reached
iviIization.
Realizing that Virginia loves Stew
art. the Factor sends her to meet
aim and the brave woodsman begins
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-28

These the days when men arc men.
The craven hearted slSulkng and falling back
they finding for going to the rear--
they have no stomach for u fght--they are licked
The America going about their
affairs-they have given up their vocatons. thes
the firing line of big business, and their cour-
and patriotism in evidence every hour of tie
Gay.
They are not lying ,ovn-they are standing ~
and they will maintain aud improve our place il tAe
The way to men Of business ta,se
days is listen to their talk and to how they
The real men of business have not pulled down
tho flag; they have quit advertising; they have
called in their statesmen; they have not locked
the factory
bolt straps a little tighter" They perhaps
curtaiIed bit here and there they modified their
efficiency thereby
But haul down flag lie down:
Let US look about
nation of a hundred million paolIe with
trammeled working organization and lie smallest
Per capita burden of military expenses IN the civil
The nation with the greatest internal trade end
selfconained in having practically every essential OF
life within its domain
The nation that strength breadth and thick
IN its resources with its own coal its own ron
IT'S grain, It's forests, it's own cotton. and
with absolute freedom of Internal commerce
We have a flexible fiscal system that has made
financial panic impossible.
The ingenuity of American. always best dis
played n a time o stress, will a substitute for
every needed article that into daily life
and which formerly secured in Europe
will continue buy from England Franc
and Germany all things that we need which they
We will sell to the world all the thing that We
grow make with the of the world buy
from
There whose middle IS
"Cancelation.'
They have after 'phoning, wiring
writing the people they deal with stop Every
thing
The gutter who stops his business campaign
reClessly the who trades recllessly He .
anti conservative He lacks poise and balance.
e Will be the first go under when
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-28

the d AIembertes had their batting eyes
with them.
This is the way the Ieaderless
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-28
ADJUSTMENTS
Isis Today.

Marah, the Pythoness, in three reels.
Marah Deane is known as 1.-THE
Pythoness" because a tame Pythoness
is her constant companion. She has
many sutors, and finally chooses a
rich man named John Sewel. Becom-
ed, in which she shall appear fondling
her serpent pet, SewelI writes to a
friend of his, Jules Lestrange, a young
artist, offering him the commission
The picture is finished and exhib-
tied at a reception. The success of
the artist seems to draw AIarah closer
to him, much to the rage and con-
sternation of SeweI, who resolves to
break the tie between them He meets
his artist rival in Marahs den, and
draws his pistol to shoot him. Jules
is unarmed and it is decided to flip
a coin to see who will win The loaded
pistol. Jules loses the toss. Sewen
deliberately aims at him and fires.
Marah comes into the room, and while
Mortified at the plight of her lover,
decides that the episode must not be-
come known. 1t being discovered that
he is taken at dead of night to Sewelrs
yacht, and Sewell Marah and a doc
tor sail away with him to save MS
life
On the same morning Marahs faith
full servant Hassan, who during the
entire story is scarcely ever away
from her, goes to awaken her and
finds her dead with the fatal folds
of the Python about her neck. a just
retribution for a life of avarlce, de-
ceit and sin.
In addition Mary Pickford and j.
Warren Kerrigan will be seen in new
phOtOplays. Also Halligan and Cosby,
the ragtime boys.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-28
The cheapest store for
School Supplies. Every
body's."
Arrived.

Arrived. =
Dunston, Br IS, New Orleans to J.
A. Merritt Sz Co.
PUT IN PORT sos.
Dunston, Br SIS, to J. A. Merritt &
Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-28
D'Alembertes,
The Second Game.

Whitmans ..
The Second Game.
In the second game the Whitmans'
error column looks like the put out
column. They made ten, and this &C
counts for their defeat in this game.
Baisden pitched a good game, but
his support cracked at critical mo-
ments. and it looked for several innings
that his own team would be the cause
of his defeat He allowed six hits but
most Of them came after three should
have been retired.
bud Barrow who pitched for the
Handy Kids in the second battle, didn't
show up at all In this game, as he did
last Sunday. His control was way Off,
and with the Hugheys batting at Sp-
perfume moments, and his support rs
bad as It was, he was lucky to come
out as well as he did.
Johnny Gibson did his best TO put
his team in the running, and IL ne
game had been called at end OF the
fourth inning, he would have come
up in the top column. He started Off
both rallies OF his cluo, the second
time up with double TO left BlclSer
doubled to left IN the fifth, but two
were gone at the time, and he was
left
Brent started off the first inning
by hit. Dud then cracked the next
two batters, filling the bases, Ber-
gin then eased. one over the infield and
two came in, two more came in when
Brown missed Barrow's throw on Cor
dOn's sacrifice.
Four more scored in the fifth on five
errors, a base on balls and two hits,
and it was goodnight Whitmans.
Hits and errors were mixed go
numerOusly, that at times the game
looked like a merry go round.
Mr.. Hughey certainly put this on
the mirror 10 AIS sorrow:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-28
THE HONOR ROLL.

Eddie Motta blazes the way in
the first half of the yesterday aft
ernoon's mixture of farce, TRAGEDY,
etc. He put the finishing touches
/ the rally in the first inning, and
started off the funeral march for
the Handy Kids in the sixth He
also picked off men trying 60 steal
second and third and was there on
chasing foul flies Ladies and gen.
tlemen--to Spec Motta-
In the second half Jet Oliver
stepped up to face bud Barrow with
the bases loaded. and touched him
up for a good clean drive over
second, which brought in two, and
gave his team the sixth tally. Be-
sides, he was gracing first with the
I, .iIity of q McInnis, taking in
cverything IN sight, wild throws,
pick- ups, etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-28
RETREAT Of THE
CANDY KIDS IN
MAXENT BATTLE
ENEMYs BoMBARDMENT SEVERE
IN BOTH ENGAGEMENTS AND
WHlTMANs RETIRED IN DIsoR-
DER.

D'A-er1lcrtas s: Whitmans, 0.
ffu-aet~, 3; Wiitmans, ..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-28
BASEBALL
RESUL rs
American League.

At st. Louis, 0; Philadelphia, 6.
At Detroit, q; Washington, 9.
At Cleveland, 5; New York, .,
first game; Cleveland, 2; New
York, 5, second game.
At Chicago. 6; Boston, 8, first
same; Chicago, 4; Boston, 5, sec
ond game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-28

bumInary = Two DdggeTs, Gibson,
BECKER; stolen bases, Mcintosh. O..
Lurton, I; Weber; sacrifice hits, Cor
don, 90; left on bases, Whitnana, 4;
Hugheys, s; struck out. by Eaisden, q;
Barrow, 4; base on balls, Baisden, ]:
Barrow, 2; hit bu pitcher, by Barrow.
(Baisden. oliver; double plays Vtliar
and Brown; umpire Jim Laird.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-08
BITS OF NEWS

Maud M. Gregg, 20, who shot her.
self on grave of R.. R. Lewis, Satur-
day, died today.
Asst States Atty Johnston ex-
poets to prove zone of greatest GRIM
inal conspiracy of the century" in
Joseph Fish arson trial.
Joseph Meissingi, 1913 w. Ohio,
found unconscious at Carroll av. and
N. Robey, died in hospital. Police
probing. s-s'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-08
WALLoP SALE OF SOME DRUGS

Restriction of the sale of habit
forming drugs by special laws is
urged in a special report submitted to
Gov. Dunno by the state board of
pharmacy today. One law is asked
forbidding any person having in his
possession more cocaine or eucaine
than can be obtained on prescription
from licensed physician.
Another law is asked forbidding
sale or giving away of any opium,
morphine, heroin, codein or any de-
rivatives except on written prescrip-
ton of duly licensed physician.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-08
P. S.-I've got a fine chance!
ToDAY's HEALTHoGRAM

ToDAY'S HEAETHoGRAM
TO prevent infection from typhoid
fever keep away from known or sus-
pected cases Of typhoid.
Wash hands thoroughly before
meals not use roller towels"
Use drinking water only from
sources known to be pure, or, if this
is not possible, use water that has
been purified by boiling.
Use boiled, instead of raw, milk.
Avoid eating "fat" raw oysters and,
in general, oysters and other she'll
fish whose origin is not known.
Be vaccinated against typhoid in
all cases in which any special expos
ure is known or feared.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-08

Entered as second-cIass matter April
II, 1914, at the postoffice at Chicago,
ILL.,, under the Act of March 8, 1879.
BY Mail, Except in Chicago, So a Year
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-08
WEATHER FORECAST

Continued unsettled weather to-
night and Wednesday, with occa-
sionaI snow fIurries; slightly colder;
lowest temperature tonight near the
freezing point; fresh to strong north
erIy winds. Temperature Monday:
Highest, 40; lowest, "a.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-08
THE REWARD!
BY Herbert Green

by 7eIDeII OLSSn
Oh, Jim Nance, you are a wonder,
You got snow for us when we were
threatened with thunder.
But Wednesday I'm dated for a big
event,
So predict sunshine if YOU can
And some day if am president,
I'll make you my chief weather
man.
HERE GOES
! BY, Jim Nance
I've got chance some future day,
To be the head of US. A.
If ! will cause the weather man
To give us sunshine if he can
On "Wednesday morn-so here I'll ask
The weather man to pull that task.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-08

RICH MEMS NOTES TO BE READ
Denver, Colo, Dec. a-Correspond-
ence between John D. Rockefeller,
John D. Rockefeller, Jr, Starr ]. Muir
ply of the Rockefeller staff, George
Gould and other eastern dnanciers,
and Jesse F. WelboFn, president of
the Colorado Fuel Iron Co., were to
be read when today's session of the
federal industrial relations commits
sion's strike hearing begins.
Before resuming the stand Welborn
and his attorneys conferred with
Chairman Walsh and submitted
a mass of documentary evidence, let
tiers and messages. These, it is said,
refer not only to the Colorado coal
strike, but to many other matters re-
lating to the Colorado Fuel & Iron
Co.'s business. ..
The real work of the special con-
vention of union miners of district
No. Is, called to discuss the strike in
this state, will begin today.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-11-10
MEXICAN ESTATES.
Are Handed Down From Father to
Son-Land is Cheap.

Are Handed Down From Father to
Son-Land is Cheap.
The great estates in Mexico are
handed down from father to son. 1t
takes an exceedingly large body Of
land to support the owners in mod
crate luxury. Even where willing to
sell, the haciendadoes want to sell
the whole tract, and will not cut it
up or sell part The price, when a
sale does take place, Is from rs cents
to $500 per acre. 1t Is more folly
than greed that makes the hacienda
does try to perpetuate existing social
conditions. There could be no better
fortune for them than a good, consti-
tutional government, under which
they could subdivide and sell their
lands at prices such as prevail in
other countries. The secret of the
low value is not far to seek; there is
no market for anything except ship
ping to foreign countries. The great
mass Of the people can buy only
few cotton rags and bushel or so
Of raw corn per month per family.
The wages they get are from II to SO
cents per day in our money, the high
er price being paid right along the
border. where short journey would
take the workman into the United
States.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-11-10
POLlTENESS IN PARIS.
A Boston Woman Says It Can't be
Surpassed.

A Boston Woman Says It Can't DO
Surpassed.
A Boston woman was talking Of
Paris. The question of the relative
courtesy of nations came up.
well, it would take q pretty good
illustration to persuade me that any
people beat the French" she remark
ed. I'll give you an example. l was
walking down the Champs Elysees
and wanted to find a particular street
called Rue de la Cioche. Not know
ing just where to turn of l asked a
young Frenchman who passed me II
he could direct me. He assured me
with a thousand pardons that he did
not know. A few minutes later
heard hurrying feet behind me, and
there was my Frenchman. Madame
he said, sweeping off his hat and bow
ing profoundly, did you not ask me
the way to the Rue de la Cioche?
vas sorry l did not know, but have
seen my brother and asked him, and
I'm sorry to inform you, madame. that
he did not know either"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-11-10
SINGING A HORSE TRADER.
Smart Girl Put It Over On Him to
the Delight Of the Crowd.

Smart Girl Put It Over On Him to
the Delight Of the Crowd.
II saw a mighty smart young girl
sting a horse trader and throw his
doctored horse back on him before
everyone. She examined the horse
closely about the ears for shot, and
smelt of the hoofs for turpentine. If
horse is lame through sore feet,
things can be temporarily fixed by
heating turpentine and pouring it over
the hoofs. For that matter, she went
over that horse for all the tricks
known. You see, her dad was a
horseman. She took the eyes for
blindness, carted the morse TO the
sun to see him blink, and examined
his eyebrows to see II they were tri-
angular or wrinkled. Evidently she
knew the trick OF clearing a blind
eye by belladonna or bloodroot. Then
she came to the nose and laughed out
when she noticed the nostrils had
been slit little in the thin part.
Turning to the boy she said, "Give
him drink and run him around, and
then We can see what this horse has
got. When he came back I noticed
signs of heaves, and, sure enough,
that was what the horse had to a
high degree. Everybody gave the
dealer the laugh to think that a girl
could beat him."-Farm and Fireside.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-11-10
HOME OF BIG TREES.
California Giants Of the Forest
Naned for Grant and Sherman.

California Giants Of the Forest
Named for Grant and Sherman.
The Sequoia and General Grant
National parks, the home of the big
trees, are situated in Tulare End
Fresno counties, Cal, and are cele-
brated mainly for the great groves
of the big trees which are scattered
through them. SeQuoia National park,
may be reached from Visalia, thence
by way of electric railway to Lemon
cave, thence 40 miles by stage or pr1-
vate conveyance to Camp Sierra, IN
the park. General Grant National
park can be best reached from Sang
er, thence by automobile, stage or pri-
vate conveyance, a distance OF 40
miles to the park.
The streams and lakes In these
parks afford splendid trout fishing.
boating and bathing. The forests
contain the largest. oldest, tallest
and most valuable trees in the world.
Aside from the giant Sequuoia, there
are other forests Of pine, fir, cedar
and many deciduous trees that are
truly royal. There are many shrubs,
wild flowers, ferns and moses OF
superb beauty, while frolicking wild
animals and beautiful song birds are
another enjoyable feature of the
parks.
In four of the groves certain trees
within them have been named, while
in all other groves they have not.
The General Sherman tree was dis
covered by James Wolverton, hunt
or and trapper, on Aug. 7, 1879, at
which time he named the tree IN
honor of General Sherman, under
whom he served during the war. The
General Grant tree was named by
Mrs. Lucretia P. Baker, who was
member of the party which camped
near the tree in August, 1867. This
tree has a height of 264 feet and a
base diameter of IS feet.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-11-10
ART CRITICISMS.
Orchardson's and Murray's Work as
Viewed From Different Stand

Viewed From Different Stand
When richardson's picture, Hard
Hit" was exhibited at the academy
the artist was strolling through the
rooms one day when he saw, to his
alarm, an excited little foreigner max
ing toward him with threatening as
pect and brandishing a stick as he
came "Ah, SIR" he exclaimed, III I
thought that by killing you l could
paint a picture like that I would
crush your skull this minute"
David Murray, a Royal Academi-
clan, was once painting in Picardy
when his stock of canvas became ex-
hausted. Being DESTROYS Of secur-
ing an impression" for use later In
a more ambitious attempt, the artist
did one bit ON a handkerchief tackled
on a stretcher Upon his return to
London this piece of work was being
inspected, with others. by wealthy
old lady, who desired to purchase it.
Murray thought it advisable to tell
her that 1t had been painted on his
pocket handkerchief "On your peck
ct handkerchief" exclaimed the old
lady. Then I'm quite sure you've
ruined it, Mr.. Murray. The paint
will never come Off"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-11-10
THE CONVERSATIONAL BORE.
Persons Who Prefer Their Own Talk
"a 1 Iatenino 70 Othera

Persons Who Prefer Their Own Talk
to Listening to Others.
''The most irritating type Of con-
versational bore is he or she who
cannot remain silent for more than
few seconds" said a prominent
hostess whose opinion was asked on
the matter. II mean particularly
the person who Keeps interrupting
one with encouraging remarks, such
a. I see." How charming Yes, yes,
Quite so,' and host of other idiotic
Interruptions.
These persons give me the i'm.
preston that ones conversation is
rather dull and they are doing their
best to cheer you up and make you
bright. OF course, the natural eff.
feet of these senseless Interruptions
10 Immediately to dry up your flow
Of words, and you begin to stammer
and trail of in miserable fashion.
1.-THE perfect listener should re.
main silent when somebody else is
talking and never keep firing off irri.
tating Intersections during a CONVEX.
sation.
There are some persons-they are
chiefly women, I am afraid-whom
no power on earth can stop once they
begin to talk. They go on in ruth.
less fashion, even when other per.
sons are in the middle of story or
some important discussion, until the
other voices are forced to die away.
"They never have anything really
interesting to say, but they love to
hear themselves talk, and are in.
capable of following the conversation
of anybody else"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-11-10
BLAME THE DOCTOR.

It Was He Who Disturbed the Old
Lady's Home.
Drowsily the hotel manager turned
in his bed.
Whir-r, whir-r! rang the telephone.
Muttering something very low, he
reached out for the receiver.
"Send someone up to Room II at
once" came the voice Of old Mrs.
Moneybags.
Il trust you are not ILL., madam
he inquired.
81 soon shall be If something is not
done!" replied the old lady, In ex'
cited tones.
Hurriedly dressing, the manager
went to Room II.
"Now, listen!" said the o. L., in
wrathful key. What is that noise
overhead? 1t has been going on for
the last two hours and has nearly
driven me mad"
II cannot understand it. madam u
answered the manager, listening curl.
ously to the bumps and bangs over
head "The gentleman in that room
is ILL.,"
Quickly he ran upstairs and inquir-
ed the cause of the disturbance. The
occupier Of the room was French
man.
1T ees the medicine, m'sieur," he
explained, on being questioned. "The
doctor did say Take two night run
ming, then skip a night. M'sieur,
pardon. but I was doing the skip"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-11-10
AUTOS IN LONDON,
Accidents Are Few Because Drivers
Are SkiiIfuI.

Skilled motor-car driving Is one of
the sights of London" says Henry
Paulman, Of Chicago, to the CORES
pondent Of the Daily News. "Col-
lisions here are few, while in Chi
cago they are many. This Is because
Of the stringent requirements for
drivers licenses in London, and the
absence of such requirements in Chi
cago. The State oral examination
in Illinois is farcical Every driver
should be required to show by his
acts ability to control a car in a
crowded streets
"They have a great device in Lon
don in the shape Of a street flushing
machine with revolving squeegee in
the rear. The squeegee causes the
pavement to dry Immediately, thus
preventing skidding. There are $500
motor buses and 5000 taxicabs on
the streets Of London, not to mention
many varieties of other vehicles me-
chemically driven. yet accident are in
frequent In view of the vastness of
the metropolis. The motor buses at
the Derby formed one of the finest
features of the spectacle
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-11-10
WHAT IS TRUE LovRf
The One Experience In Human Life
That Makes Existence Divine.

The One Experience In Human LIE
That Makes Existence Divine.
Once into the life of almost every
man and woman comes an experience
that makes existence divine. Then
human creatures live not on the sor-
did earth, but in heaven. They are
TRANSPORTED within, and become as II
newborn. All is changed also around
them, the streets are gold, the stars
sing, the world is crystal. This ex-
perience is called true love.
1t is a kind Of madness. 1t is like
intoxication. It Ia a dream, Won
der, a miracle. Common to all peo-
pie, it Is yet the most uncommon,
amazing, shattering thing known.
1t is the love of one man and one
woman. 1t is the mating instinct OF
Nature as translated into spirit quail
tiles by the deep human heart and
the majestic human brain.
The first effect is to shut out all
the rest of mankind. The two are
walled up in a world of their own.
They want no one else. Their
thoughts cannot escape intense con-
centration upon one another. They
are monomaniacs.
To the man in true love with one
woman all other women have some
thing repellant toward him.
Monogamy is not merely a GUS
tom, nor an artificial or economic
arrangement, nor state prescribed
by authority Of religion; it is psyche
logical; 1t Is a natural law Of souls;
it will continue forever because when
true love comes to normal people 1t
is always exclusive.
We may love many times, but the
great true love comes but once.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-11-10
The Sailors Money,

Arising out Of the loss of the tt
tanic, several applications under the
workmen's compensation act were
heard at Southampton (England)
county court. 1t was stated that in
three cases the widows Of members
of the Titanics crew had married
again.
In one case Judge eye said: She
can have the money, but l shall com
municate with the treasury. 1t seems
to me unfair that the children should
be deprived Of all the compensation
when the widow uses 1t for the pur-
pose Of getting married again. Com
pensation was paid for the express
reason that she was dependen on her
husband. She is not now"