davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-23
CAN WORK
OR ELSE LEAVE CITY

Los Angeles Calf. March 22.-Po-
lice Chief Charles Sebastian today an
nounced that the unemployed camped
near here will be offered work tomor-
row and driven out of town If not ac-
cepted. The unemployed had two mass
meetings today, getting eleven dollars.
The leaders announced they would ask
the city council for fifteen thousand
TO france the march,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-23
Predict Return
Normal Spring
| temperatures
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Washington March 22.-Weather
bureau tonight forecast a gradual re-
turn OF normal spring temperatures,
and clear skies this week all over the
country east of the Rockies.
Frosts are expected in The east gulf,
and South Atlantic states. except
Southern Florida, with local rains
about Friday in the eastern states.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-23
ON CHARGE or
SELLING LIQUOR ON SUNDAY

H J. Alexander. the keeper OF .
saloon ON East Government street was
arrested last night by Chief Sanders
on the charge Of selling iiqaor on Sum
day. His case win be called in the
recorder court this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-23
ELOPING WIFE SORRY: +:
HUSBAND FORGIVES

Shamokin, Pa, March 22.-AFrs.
William Kublick, who ran away from
here, 1t Is said, with Mrs. John Bord-
ner, Rufus Hale and Charles Schultz.
has returned. She met her husband,
who forgave her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-23
Will Determine If There Is
Foundation For Reports
of Protection"
POU SAYS HE HAS
BEEN INVESTIGATING

Matter Will Be Gone Into
Further by the City Com
missioners AS Two Mot
orcycle Officers Are De-
manding Investigations
Possible the Investigation
Will Be Taken Up Today
by the Commissioners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-23

Ju.-- -~rJ an0 jean Lnassagne.
Indianapolis. Ind, March 22.-Two
European drivers, Jules Goux and
Jean Chassa gne, will be strong con-
tenders for first honors in the 500
mile race on the Indianapolis motor
speedway Decoration day. Goux won
last year. He will drive Peugeot
together with his teammate, Voillot.
the champion OF Europe.
Chassagne holds the worlds hour
record OF I12 miles 1850 yards. es-
tablished on the Brooklands track re-
Gently. This year he will attempt to
prove that, In open competition, Bob
Burman. the American incumbent OF
the speed throne, is his inferior.
Chassagne will drive q cylinder
Sunbeam, one OF the fastest ever
turned out.
Evening star., 1914-07-23
TROOPS MAY BE SHIELDED
FROM FLIES BY NEW TENT
Protective Mess Outfits Declared to
Be Needed in the
Army.

\ great enemy of Uncle Sans soldiers
the germ-laden fly. will not be permitted to
contaminate the food supply, if the new
combined kitchen and mess tent origi-
mated at the Philadelphia arsenal, meets
the approval of the officials of the War
Department \ fly and mosquito proof
tent has been erected i'll the Presidents
park, just south of the State Department,
for the inspection of Gen Wotherspoon,
chief of staff. and other officials at the
War Department If approved by them
the quartermaster general will be author
lied to issue such tents to the service
generally.
The tent is 1Gxj4 feet. One-third of the
interior is devoted to the kitchen and
cooking utensils and the other two thirds
to tables and benches for the mess Ac-
commodadons are sufficient for a troop
OF cS.vairymen or a company of infantry
The door and windows and ventilatins e
openings are. provided with wire screens,
with the result that the kitchen and
mess room are as sanitary and as free
from insect pests as the best regulated
dwelling Heretofore the army quarter
masters have been forced to rustic
most of the essential parts of the army
dining tent which had scarcely any pro-
lection from flies, etc.
The present desire for sanitary con-
ditions in the field as we'll as at the
army post said Capt II. F. Dalton of
the Quarterrnaster Corps, who is demon
made modern methods and appliances
necessary The army has long wanted a
good mess tent, and the one now under
inspection ought to fill the BILL.
Evening star., 1914-07-23
Little Mites Greatest Adven-
ture.

Blacky the Crow and his equally black
relatives were having perfectly glorious
time in Farmer Browns cornfield You
know there Is nothing that Blacky likes
more than he does newly sprouted corn.
He always has a glad feeling when In
the early spring he sees Farmer Brown
plowing up the brown earth of the corn
field, because he knows that in few
weeks he is going to have feast. Farm
er Brown knows it. too, and SO does
Farmer Browns boy. They have sat up
nights trying to think of some way to
prevent Blacky from having that feast.
They have tried all sorts Of plans for
frightening Blacky away from the corn
field, but he is SO smart that he soon sees
through their plans and just laughs at
them He never yet has failed to have
at least one good feast when Farmer
Browns corn was young and tender.
That was what he was doing now, and
all the time he was eating he was max
ing fun. OF the scarecrow that Farmer
Browns boy had taken such pains to
make look like man with a gun.
Blacky had been quite sure from the be-
ginning that it was perfectly harmless,
but it Is not Biacky's way to take any
chances, and. so he had waited to be posi-
tive about it. 1t was little Mite, the lost
baby of Danny Meadow Mouse, who had
made Blacky positive that that scarecrow
was harmless. Mite had made bed for
himself in pocket of the old coat which
the scarecrow wore and Blacky had seen
him running in and out Of 1t. He had
known right away then that this was
only a make-believe man. and at once he
had called all his relatives to the feast.
Little Mite never had heard such
noisy crew, and as he timidly peeped out
at the big black birds having such good
time he had a queer feeling that some
thing was going to happen. All OF sud
den Blacky, who was sitting on fence
post taking his turn at keeping watch,
shouted "Caw, cav, c-a-w! There was
a great Tapping of wings and, all talking
at once and laughing and having great
time, Blacky and all his relatives flew
away. Mite didn't know just what to
make of it. He crept out of his hiding
place and watched them settle down way
over on the Green Meadows. still talking
Evening star., 1914-07-23

and laughing as II they thought it all a
great joke. He wondered why they had
left when they were having such a feast
and good time. He was SO busy watching
them that he didn't notice anything else.
Without any warning a great voice cried,
Hal"
Little Mite looked up to see a great
giant on two legs close beside the scare
crow. Without waiting for second look
he scrambled into the pocket of the old
coat and burrowed down under the grass
and cotton padding of which he had
| made his bed. his little heart humping
with fright SO that it almost hurt. He
hoped with all his might that he hadn't
been seen and he held his breath as he
waited for what would happen next. He
didn't have long to wait The pocket
was opened and great hand slipped in
and lifted him out, bed and all.
Mite was too frightened to move He
just sat perfectly still, except that he
trembled all over. He couldn't help that,
you know. What possible chance had a
wee. frightened Meadow Mouse with
such a huge creature as now held him?
He was perfectly helpless, and he knew
it. He just shut his eyes and waited for
something terrible to happen But nothing
terrible did happen. Instead he felt
something stroking him very. very genA
ly. By and by he ventured to open his
eyes. A freckled face was bending over
him and somehow it didn't look fierce or
cruel at all.
You little rascalr' exclaimed a great
voice. That is. it seemed great voice
| to Little Mite. You little rascal: You
| knew a good thing when you saw it,
didn't you? I don't believe any of your
enemies would ever think of looking for
you in a scarecrow's pocket. I believe
I'll take you home with me-"
| Then Mite and his bed were put into
Evening star., 1914-07-23
60 TO FORT RILEY, KANSAS.
Officers Detailed to Take First-Year
Course of Mounted Service.

The following named officers are de-
tailed to take the flrst-year course at the
Mounted Service School, at Fort Riley,
Kan:
Second Lieut. Sumner NJ. Williams, 1st
Cavalry: Capt. Charles B. Harvey, I'd
Cavalry: Second Lieuts John ]. Water
man and Hugh H. McGee I'd Cavalry;
Capt. Robert c. Foy. Sd Cavalry; Sec
ond Lieuts Robert NJ. Cheney and Ernest
g. Cullum. 4th Cavalry; First Lieuts.
David H. Scott and Henry w Baird, 5th
Cavalry; Second Lieut.. Harry D. Cham
berlain. 9Th Cavalry; First Lieut. Walter
J. Scott. 9Th Cavalry: Second -4ieuts.
James c. R. Schwenck. 9th Cavalry
Harding Polk. 11th Cavalry; Edgar w.
Taulbee. 18th Cavalry; First Lieuts.
Richard W. Walker. 18th Cavalry. and
John T. Donnelly. 18th Cavalry; Second
Lieut.. Everett Collins. 18th Cavalry
Capts. Samuel Frankenberger and Ned
B. Rehkopf, 1st Field Artillery; Second
Lieut., Herbert R. Odell Sd Field Artil-
lery; First Lieuts. Frederick W. Stewart.
Evening star., 1914-07-23


soup.
1 p.m.-Discovery Of Importance Pa
per covered with what looks like mo-
lasses is trap for flies. Now I'm wise
they can't stick me. Somewhat tired.
p.m-Never touched me. Old duffer
trying to sleep objects to having me wdlk
on his bald head. Missed again! This
would be exciting if there was more
danger.
2:3O pm.-Old duffer has covered his
head with netting. Hope he smothers.
consumptive in the next room. Think
I'll see what's doing.
3 p.m.-Nothing of interest here hut the
cuspidor. Have explored that thoroughly.
Phew. More of those germ things. I'm
n mess. Me for place to wash them
off.
3:3O p.m-Rid of most of 'em at last
Wiped some off on bread and butter
the woman next door was preparing Tor
the children. and washed off some IN
cup of milk for the baby in the third
house down. Nice baby. Hope 1t likes
the germs
p.m.-Room darkened. Nothing do
ing Guess III rest a bit.
) pm.-Signs of preparations for din
ner. Think I'll visit the kitchen and help
5:45 p.m.-Walked over and sampled
very well, but I'll certainly look up
garbage can the first thing tomorro"
morning. Got rid of the last of those
germs in the butter Feeling sleepy.
Think I'll retire to the ceiling for the
| night,
! p.m.-This has been most satisfac-
tory day. After all. life is what you
make it, no matter what your origin.
! From the manure pit to the pick OF the
! best the land affords is going some. In
! fact, I begin to take some pride IN my
| humbleness of birth. Glad I'm rid OF
/ those annoying germs. There's pitcher
of milk some one has forgotten to put
in the refrigerator. Guess III get a
nightcap from that and then sleep IN
preparation for busy day tomorrow.
Evening star., 1914-07-23

NO4lNI Jf>ftM L II Il Al u X T. S
WASHED THEM OFF IN A Pan
OF MILK
Only drawback is persistent annoyance
by huge tWo-legSed creatures who are
bothersome.
So a.m.-From sheer curiosity stopped
in a barroom. Rather disgusting Ex-
plored a cuSpidor and then sampled the
free lunch Prefer the can back of the
provision shop.
S:t5 a.m.-Such narrow escape
Slipped into an interesting looking room
where one of those two-iegsed creatures
lay in bed and oth1rs stood around. Ex-
plored everything in the room and
crawed over the nose and mouth of the
creature in bed, which seemed helpless
Then one of the others got after me, and
just ESCAPED with my life. AS ] was
leaving heard them say something about
typhoid
$50 a.m.-2ueerest tickling on my legs
and feet, Wonder ii it can be anything
to do with that typhoid.
Sol a.m.-Discovered a thousand tiny
creatures clinging to the hair of my legs
and feet. Have swallowed a lot of them
whole, but can't seem to get rid of the
rest Understand they're called germs
Must nave something to do with that
typhoid.
$50 a.m--At last l am rid of most of
those annoying germ creatures. Washed
them of in a pan of milk. Saw a Young
woman drink the milk after l had taken
a bath in it,
10 a.m.-On my way again. Visited an
other sick room. but did not have time
to half explore it. Boy sick with dysen-
terry. BY the feeling l believe I've got
Evening star., 1914-07-23
A FLY DAY.
Transcribed From n Fl!'s Diary by
Thornton W. Burgess.

5 a.m-Have just come out from a sort
Of trance during which much must have
happened l have no memory of my
past. Perhaps it is hest So l am told
that was once one OF these white craw-
ling creatures called maggots of which
thousands are all about me. 1 refuse
to believe it | feel strangely weak.
$40 a.m.-Stronger now and my legs
feel more as if they really belong to me-
Have queer. Sauzy things on my Shout
ders; they seem to be of no use. 1t
is very dark. close and warm here. l be-
lieve that the place is called manure pit
and am told that l was born here. Keep
thinking of these maggot creatures.
Strange how bothersome ones origin
may be.
so a.m.-Have crawled all over the pit
and explored every part. Made some ac-
Iuaintances among young flies like my
self Also have a speaking acquaintance
with q few old lies who have come here
to lay eggs. Fear :hat mascot legend is
true. | blush for rfE youth. The top of
Evening star., 1914-07-23
Command for Gen. George Bell. Jr.

Brig. Gen. George Bell. jr.. recently pro-
NOTED from colonel. 18TH L. 5. Infantry,
stationed at Ell Paso, Tex, has been as
signed to command of the 9TH Brigade of
the Sd Division, with headquarters at
Vancouver barracks. Wash. Gen. Bell is
native OF Maryland and was appointed
to the army from the District of Column
hia- He was graduated from the United
States Military Academy in June. 1850.
Since then he has bsen attached to the
Sd, 1st. 18th, 1:th and 18th Regiments of
infantry and has served two details in
the inspector generals department
Evening star., 1914-07-23

when they come to be grown-ups, be-
cause nobody relies on careless woman
or a shiftless man. And, maybe, by the
time you have learned your lesson of
Rabbit to try you again. why. there'll
be another red button coming your way.
And now for another report from
Peters valued scout, Johnson:
Dear Peter Rabbit: The other day I saw
Mr.. Jim Crow sitting on a tree limb try
ing to look handsome. when along comes
Mr.. k1ngbird and jumps on Mr.. Crow.
Away went Jim, with kingbird after
him. You know, kingbird will attack
anything in the shape of bird. So II
kingbirds were protected the crows could
not bother farmers any more. have seen
Mr.. Gull: he is a great fisherman.
Your member,
A. GEARY JOHNSON, Jr,
s B. s. c. Scout
Evening star., 1914-07-23

CALLED a MANURE PIT AND THAT
1 WAS BORN THERE.
this place is being opened. ] wonder what
it means.
5:45 a.m.-Out in the world at last. The
pit and the maSgotS are but a memory.
The queer things on my shoulders are
wings and lifted me out of the pit. Am
now resting on a stable window. Feel
light headed and hungry Life is very
interestingly one can forget ones
origin.
a.m.-The most enhancing odors come
apparently from a can outside the back
door of a provision shop just across the
alley from my stable. | must investigate
$50 ami was right about the can.
Have spent the last half hour there in
company with a thousand more of my
own kind simply gorging-fish. offal de-
icious bits of rottin@ meat. and decayed
fruit and vegetables, We fairly wallowed
in it. What misfortune if some one
should forget and put the cover on the
can.
7:15 am.-Am inside the provision shop.
No end of fun, Already know the juici-
est, tenderest cuts of meat Have sam
pied cheese. cookies, cakes and berries.
Always walk over and examine thing
thoroughly before eating; it pays.
8 Sam-Have the wanderlust. Must see
more of the world. Nothing else would
tempt me to leave the provision shop.
Evening star., 1914-07-23
WALTER HEARN SUCCUMBS.
Octogenarian Was fo- Thirty Years

Walter Hearn, for thirty years d resi-
dent of Washington, died at the family
residence, s19 Az street southwest, yes
terday He was eighty years old and
death resulted from general debility.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
morning at St Dominscs Roman Cath
olic Church at 8 o'clock. when requiem
mass will be celebrated. Rev Father
Cowan will Officiate. Interment will be
in Holy Rood cemetery.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Johanna
Hearn. the deceased is survived by three
daughters and two sons, Misses Bridget
Catherine and May Hearn and Edward
and James Hearn.
Evening star., 1914-07-23
Two Indictments Returned.

The grand jury today indicted Ciar-
ence A. Miller. alias Charles Miller, for
and larceny. II is al
legged he took s1.7O0 belonging TO
James Andros July IA and went to In
diana. where he WAS apprehended. II
was stated that sl.600 was recovered
An Indictment for robbery and as
sault with dangerous weapon was re
turned against James Pinkney. II IL
charged that July Is he struck Walter
Carter with a glass bottle and took So
from him.
Evening star., 1914-07-23
Motor Cycle Rider Injured.

Michael Casey. 91S 6th street south
west. was thrown from his motor cycle
at 9Th and d streets northwest last
night as a result of collision with an
auto cycle belonging to w c. Kicks.
S0a r street northwest. Both vehicles
were damaged and Casey received an
injury to his leg. He was taken to
Emergency Hospital
Evening star., 1914-07-23

4th Field Artillery. and Marshall Ma
gruder. eth Field Artillery: Second Lieuts.
Neil G. Finch and Vincent P. Erwin, 9Th
Field Artillery: First Lieut.. Seth W. Sco-
field. 1st Infantry; Second Leuts. Thomas
j. Johnson. 9Th Infantry, and Thomas
&C. Lonergan. 18th Infantry
Evening star., 1914-07-23
JUST A LITTLE
POSLAM WILL
CLEAR THE SKIN

Poslam is so intense in healing power that
just a little of 1t and few applications will
show what 1t can do Itching stops; undue
redness of the skin is cleared away over
night. Eczema and all virulent skin troubles
demand precisely the healing power which
Poslam exerts- The skin is forced to re-
spond. Stubborn cases Of Acne are healed
Pimples and Rashes driven away. Sunburn,
Mosquito Bites quickly relieved.
Your druggist sells Poslam. For free
sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 81
West 25th street. New York
loslam Soap used daily for toilet and
bath improves and beauties skin and hair.
Is cents and Is cents.
Evening star., 1914-07-23
NEWS IS SPR0M|SED
BYPETER RABBIT
Joins Danny Meadow Mouse in
Another Hunt for Lost
Baby Mite.


sunup this morning, and he wants his
secretary--name- not worth mention
ing-to tell you that he expects to
bring back good news. OF course, the
very best news would be the finding of
Mite. So that is what Peter must
mean.
Also he left word for the boys and
girls who have lost their Peter Rab-
bit buttons that he can give no more
second buttons until new members have
been supplied. Every child in the city
not counting the hundreds of chill
dren all over the country-want a but
ton each. So it is only fair that those
who already have received buttons and
lost them should wait
1t hurts Peter to disoblige even a care
less child. but he has to be just, you
know. And it would not be just would
1t, to keep some new member waiting
OF course, there always will be buttons
by pints pecks and bushels, because
Peter never gets tired of having his pic
lures taken, but there also are new mem
bers always coming, coming, coming in!
Try to Be Less Careless.
Peter says we should turn our troubles
to good account otherwise what's the
use of having them? So if the children
who lose buttons would only make I'D
their minds not to be so careless in fu-
ture, 1t would help them a whole heap
Evening star., 1914-07-23
Poison Victim Will Recover.

Fanny Keefer. 1875 c street south
east, was treated at Casualty Hospital
last night for poison she was said to
have taken while at home. Physicians
think she will recover.
Evening star., 1914-07-23
Rock Island Probe Postnoned

Investigation of the Rock Island rail-
road by the interstate commerce commits
sion is not to be held before fall. It was
announced today. 1t is thought Chief
Counsel Joseph w. Folk will conduct the
hearings.
Evening star., 1914-07-23

A spinster has no love for a widow
who has had three husbands.
Evening star., 1914-07-23

another pocket Just like the one he had
been taken from, only this one was the
pocket Of Farmer Browns boy. He
didn't know where he was going or what
was going to happen. but somehow he
didn't feel SO much afraid. 1t was his
greatest adventure but somehow he felt
that it was going to come out all right.
Evening star., 1914-07-23

Ash Staley skipped out yester-
day with monument fund, seri-
ously crlpplin' Ez Pash's reputa-
ton fer bein' tn meanest feller in
seven states.
Evening star., 1914-07-23

II NEVER DISAPPOINT.-'
Lawyers get satisfactory serv-
ice when they have their Briefs
and Motions printed here.
THE SERVICE SHOP
BYRON S. ADAMS. I,RETER a ,I.
Evening journal., 1914-04-29
RECISTER'S NOTICE


IL STATE OF DENNIS J. HORRIGAN,
II DECEASED.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters Of
Administration upon the estate Of Dennis !
Horrigan, late Of Wilmington hundred, de-
ceased, were duly granted unto William i
Horrigan, on the 18th day OF April A. u
1914, and al persons indebted 60 the said
deceased are requested 20 make payment TO
the administrator without delay, and an per
sons having demands against the deceased
are required TO exhibit and present the
same, duly probatcd, 20 the said admins
traitor, on or before the 10th day of April
A. ID. 1915, or abide by the law In this
behalf. WILLIAM j. HORRIGAN.
Administrator
Address william J Horrigan, Ford Build
ing, Wilmington. Del. aprt7 eod-9t
EsTATE on MARY q. KEATLEY, DE
II CEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Of
Administration upon the estate of Mary q.
keatley, late Of Wilmington hundred. de-
ceased, were duly granted unto Grnndon G.
Reed on the gath day Of April, A. ID. 1914
and all persons indebted TO the said de-
ceased are requested TO make payment 10 the
administrator without delay and al persons
having demands against the deceased are
required 20 exhibit and present the same,
duly probated, 20 the said administrator,
on or before the Gath day Of April A. ID.
1915, or abide by the law In this behalf
GRANDON G. REED.
Administrator.
Address John Biggs. ESQ, Equitable
Bldg, City. apr2f-eod-ot.
Evening journal., 1914-04-29
W. c. A. FRIEND EXPLAINS.

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Dear Sir: You were very generous
in giving our relay team much credit
in last evenings issue april 27) for
their deserved victory on Saturday.
Your correspondent was evidently
iuisinformed on several points. how
ever, and It is to correct and have cor
rected, If you please, these errors In
the columns OF your paper.
1t Will not detract but rather add to
their glory 10 have IL known that
they have been training, not for q
month"; but since early In the fall
regular cross country running being
pursued clear through the year.
They have been encouraged, II moi
by the student body, by the faculty
coaches. A cross-country run, with
gold. silver and bronze medals, given
by the faculty, was held November
%. A constant effort has been mad,
by interested faculty members e
arouse interest in the track.
Since the first week in March. regu
lar, systematic, scientific training hai
been done on the track itself, undei
the leadership and guidance of TIVE
faculty coaches, who are track mel
OF experience, college graduates.
This Is hard, gruelling work. a
anyone familiar with such worl
knows, and the boys deserve all In
credit they can have for that
II is no discredit 10 them 20 ac
knowledge their coaching and regula
training but Il Is desirable for ou
friends and those that may be sucl
to be acquainted with the fact tina
track athletics az Wilmington Con
ference Academy is not a hit or mis-
affair, dependent solely on student en-
thusiasm, but Is fostered and CAREFUL
directed, so as 10 obvlate the danger
attending unprepared racing. by FAC
ulty coaches who know their husines
"Credit where credit Is due"
Trusting this lengthy explanatio
may merit a brief notice in your pap'
am,
Yours for clean athletics.
FRIEND.
, Wilmington c. A.. Dover, April 2S.