davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-26

rating To the Pale and SIckly.
Old Standard general Strengthening
GROVES TASTELESS chill
nc, drives cut Malaria, enriches the
,5d. and builds up the system. A true
mic. For adults and children. 800
(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-26
ADJUSTMENTS
At the isis.

Manager Mulligan has secured for
his patrons today an extraordinary at
traction Direct from the studios of
Pathe Co. Of France which contains
accurate war news As all eyes and
ears are eager for information from
the scene Of action in the great war
which promises to involve all Europe.
Each hour brings new developments
In the great conflict. We are bringing
this European war to your very doors.
You can get more information in this
Pathe picture which Is called THE
War Extra" than those who are In Eu-
rope will see.
But this is not all we are showing
today, we have Bob Leonard and Ella
Hall, in a great detective play, For
the Secret Service" winch is put on
in the usual Rex style with a capable
cast OF players
Eddie Lyons and Victoria Moran are
featured in For Love or Money"
which Is said to be q comedy of the
rapid fire kind. which contains a
laugh every minute that 1t IS IN the
canvas. Tomorrow Manager Mulligan
announces the first of the series of
the famous Universal masterpiece,
The Trey of Hearts which is an
other serial story said TO be a worthy
successor to Lucille Love- the Girl
OF Mystery" but in no way has 1t
any connections with the story Of Lu-
ellie Love.
Standing room will be at a premium
and Manager Mulligan advises his
patrons to attend the afternoon shows
and avoid the rush at night after sup
per.
The program that will be flashed to-
day is worth going many miles to see
and if you do bot see 1T you'll be sor-
~ because 1t will have everybody talk
ing. Follow the movie fans and you'll
be happy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-26
Had tuberculosis,
Now Insured

When YOU know a man has been af-
nicted with Consumption. and later OBJ
tanned Insurance. It means that lie has
recovered his health. as in this case
237 Dean St. Brooklyn, y. Y.
"CentieEasn:-T was troubled with
night sweats. a severe cough and was
very weak; having in fact, absolutely
no ambition whatever. l consulted q
Phy stefan, who told me ny lungs were
affected. Not satisfied. ! went to an
other doctor, who said that I was" IN
tie first stages Of Consumption. At this
point 1 started 70 take Eckman's Alter
alive The night sweats stopped al
most iu1nledia tely, my cough became
Iooser and gradually disappeared My
weight is now It2 pounds and my ply
sician has pronounced me perfectly
sound-which. together with the fact
that 7 have Just been accepted by two
different insurance companies for in
surance. makes me sure of my entire
recovery" (Abbreviated)
AifidaviD w. z. GEE
Ecknlan's Alternative is most efiicacious
in bronchial catarFh and severe throat
and lung affections and upbuiloing the
system. Contains no harmful or habit
forming drugs Accept no substitutes.
Small size. 81; regular size, 81. Sold
by leading druggists. Write the Eek
man Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa. for
booklet of recoveries. (adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-26
4. PFE|FFER
DIES AFTER A
LONG ILLNESS
PASSED AWAY THIS MORNING
SHORTLY BEFORE O'CLOCK
WHEN HE SUFFERED STROKE
OF PARALYSIS.

Henry Pfeiffer. a native OF Pensa-
cola and we'll known throughout the
city. died this morning at 12:4o O'Clock
at his home, No. % West Romano
street. He suffered a third stroke Of
paralysis shortly before IL o'clock and
lived for only . little more than an
hour afterwards. He had been in Ill
health for several years, having been
stricken with paralysis tee first time
nearly twelve years ago.
The deceased was IS years Of age
and Is survived by a wife, mother,
two sons, Eugene and Adolph, three
brothers, e. ", Edward and l. A.
PfeiTfer, two daughters, Mrs. Jos. Vii
lar and Mrs. Victor Holtz. Jr., and
three sisters, Mrs. W. J. Berry, Mrs.
II. Pohlman and Mrs. G. C. Hallmark.
He was a member of the knights
= Pythias and Woodmen OF the
orld
The funeral announcement will be
zna de today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-26

Mugsy McGraw feels rather out OF
sorts at present. The manner in
which the Boston Braves have been
trotting along al his heels of late has
not in any way enlivened his mood nor
brought a smile to his beardless feat
ures. And the fact that Dick Rudolph
has been a large factor in the climb
ing Of the Braves does not cheer him
any further.
McGraw had Rudolph some while
ago and let him out feeling that he
hadn't the stuff. McGraw said at the
time that Rudolph wasn't "hefty
enough" Dick has shown himself To
be quite hefty since. however Though
the early part OF the season he show
ed no great brilliancy, but that is
not so surprising as the playing OF
the whole Boston bunch was quite
ordinary the first several months. Tho
whole crew seemed to have started in
a rut and for some time was unable
to step out OF it.
Tyler and James, the other two Bos-
ton pitching stars, have done a great
deal in helping the Braves climb. but
Rudolph has done more. And as the
Braves chances seem to fatten Nc
Graw rues the day that he let Rudolph
go.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-26

Have The Journal follow
you on your vacation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-26
Jap. Confesses
To Killing Young
American Girl
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Monterey. Cal, August 25.-George
Kodani. the japanese photographer un-
der arrest in connection with the death
of Miss Henena Wood Smith, a New
York artist. whose body was found
hidden in the sand dunes near Carmel
blythe Sea, has made a detailed confess
sion of the crime, 1t is said today
The admissions were made before Phil
oyer, deputy fish and game commits
s1oner, district Attorney Frank Sargent,
X. kobayashi, a Japanese clergyman
and Takagawa, X. Aoki and K NiIno
OF the MontereyJapanese Association
The confession followed a number of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-26
THE WHOLE BODY
NEEDS PURE BLOOD

The bones. the muscles, and all the
organs of the body depend for their
strength and tone and healthy action
on pure blood.
II the blood is very impure. the
bones become diseased; the muscles
become enfeebled, the step loses its
and there is inability to per
form the usual amount OF labor. The
skin loses its clearness, and pimples,
blotches and other eruptions appear.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure
blood. It is positively unequaled in
the treatment of scrofula and other
humors, catarrh, rheumatism. dyspep-
STA, loss of appetite, that tired feeling.
Be sure to get Hoods and get it to-
day. All druggists. (Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-26

Continued From First Page.)
order at o'clock and at that time
the armory hall was well filled, not
only with recall signers. but also with
invited friends of the latter and in
terest was almost at fever heat. In
opening the meeting Mr.. Cant deliver
ed 81 short address in which he said:
We have before us tonight plain
business proposition. We have heard
repeatedly two criticisms of the re-
call movement: First, that the agita-
ton of city politics at this time Is
bad for business. Second, that we
have failed to mention sufficient
grounds for the removal of the pres
ert commissioners in our petition.
AS to the first criticism, the very
fact that SO many of you are here to-
night at all should be enough to ans
wer that charge. 1t is a fact that
criticisms of this character come from
the other side. Is 1t possible that
eight hundred thoughtful voters are
guilty of conspiring against the bust
ness interests of Pensacola? Rather
is it not true thai this great body of
voters is fighting in the foremost rank
for better business
We believe that improvement in our
city government is absolutely neces-
Eary before we can make the business
of Pensacola what it ought to be.
AS to the second criticisrn-that the
grounds stated in our petition were not
sufficient. It seems to me that many
have failed to get hold Of the true
meaning of recall.
Before the privilege Of recall was
given to the people, we were compelled
to rely upon impeachment for the pur-
pose of removing an executive from
office. 1t was necessary that a pub
lie official commit a crime before he
might be impeached. The process was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-26
Subscribe for The Journal

NOTICE
DR. Geo. C. Fitzpatrick will be absent
from the city for about 60 days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-26
has been mentioned as a possible can
didate for the endorsement.
BRINGING OUT CANDIDATES.

didate for the endorsement.
BRINGING OUT CANDIDATES.
Prof. Armstrong then read the re-
port Of the precinct committee, con-
tanning the list of citizens who had
consented to become candidates in the
event of their nomination. 1t was as
follows: J. L. H. Barker. w. NJ. Her
rider, J. N. Andrews, E. W. Elliott, G.
J. Levey, B. s. Williams and o. ].
Semmes, Jr.
During the recess Of ten minutes to
permit the candidates to arrange for
their nominating speeches ]. Q. Wal
ker and Prof. Armstrong said that the
organization needs money with which
to conduct the campaign and col
lection was taken UP, neat sum be-
ing donated.
It was then announced by the chair
man that nominations for the long
term or against Commissioner Pou
were IL order. and DR.. c. Z Smith led
off by nominating J. y. II. Barker. L.
VI. Davis placed J. n. Andrews N nom
nation. Walker Anderson brought w
NJ. Herridor up for the erdorseIn ent
and Judge Jno c. Avery nomina ted
B. S. Williams.
The vote YVES then taken resulting
IN WI. A1uTcWSs receiving 1c( the
ESQ votes cast
A CLOSER RACE.
The matter OF nominating a candi-
date against Mayor Greenhut was
then in order and Sam Sanborn opened
by nominating o. J. Senmes, Jr., J. II.
Sheriff. placed c. J. LSvey in norni
nation and Or. Smith proposed e. w.
Eliott- The vote was again taken
aL& tna supporters Of the three can
dldataS almost held their breath while
the count was made. Levey and
SemDaes ran neck and neck for almost
one hundred votes. Than Semrnes
forged ahead and finally secured 151
OF the 258 votes polled-
The nominations of both Messrs.
Andrews and Senmes were made
After short talks by the
nominees, IN which they thanked the
recallers for their endorsement and
promising TO wage clean and hard
fights the meeting adjourned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-26
Andrews and Sernrnes Are
Nominees of Recallers.

Continued From First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-26
AUSTRIAN IDA
RELEASED. NOT
PRIZE OF WAR
STEAMSHIP WHICH WAS DETAlN-
ED AT MONTREAL, AND FAM.
LIAR TRADER AT PENSACOLA,
ORDERED FREED BY CAAAoiAN
PRIZE COURT.
BY ASSOCIATED PRE-.

New York. Aug 25.-A tramp steam
ship believed to be Austrian. was held
up shortly after Il o'clock today by a
side New York harbor, according to
observers at Fire Island.
The Austrian line. upon being ac-
vised that a steamer answering the
description of their vessels had been
stopped by a cruiser off Fire Island,
admitted that one of their vessels was
due here tomorrow but declined to give
It's name or port OF sailing.
The only British cruiser known to
be in these waters within thu last
twenty-four hours is the Essex which
halted the Clyde line frefghter Ric
GFande, bound here from Brunswick,
Ga, eighteen miles southeast sf At
lantic City last night. Tae cruiser
seen off Fire Island answers. to the
description of the Essex
Observers at Fire Island ektablish-
a to their satisfaction that the steam
e>ld up was not the German vessel
roshia ,s6sS l s wsieh sailed }from Phil
rhe Br, dtsssK ssS for IN hour, the
No e es'sh cruise On fer way to New
%~I Nationality could
ny Stear observers ashore
4ekqa ~ase the
49, h. passed Atlantic
:. 30 rs said they made
OH Ns lea of the Austro-
last reported In Que
EN- sent there as q prize
on the high seas by
hips, while on a voyage
IA TYeste and Montreal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-26
Naval Stores Market.

Savannah. Aug 25.-The spirits of
turpe1tine market opened ard closed
nominal today at As 1-2 cents. with no
sales. Receipts were TAI casks, ship
ments 1856 casks and stocks of 2o,252
casks.
The rosin market opened and closed
nominal with no sales. Receipts were
1,413 barrels, shipments sos barrels
and stocks Of 1879 barrels. Quota
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-26

conflicting stories ~ tie murder. none
of which the authorizes believed.
II killed Miss Sm.tu Wednesday night
at midnght,'' said kodani. II had an
appointment TO meet Miss Smith at the
point where I killed her, near the Septic
tank at 8 o'clock and she arrived there
at that time. She brgGGft with her
some lunch, including some fgs and
pears and she led her steamer robe
tied up with heavy Ash cord.
II told her that I was going to Nevada
with another woman to marry her and
then she got angry and started to tus-
sic with me.
az saw a shell nearby and picked IT up.
striking her on the head with II. ! did
this TO protect myself. After this l
took the fish cord that was around her
steamer robe and tied 1t around her
neck then strangied her. was
rad-vild. Then l tied her feet. sat
with the body until 1t was nearly day
light and then l dug a hole and buried
her"
The japanese told the authorities that
he came to Monterey after he buried
the body and endeavnred to cash
check for s252.22. which he said Miss
Smith gave him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-26

United States department Of agri-
culture. Weather bureau. Charles F.
Marvin, chief
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Pensacola, Fla, Aug. %, 1914.
Peasacola's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for August, 81
degrees.
Lowest on record for August, So de-
grees.
Day temperatures In August usually
rise to 81 degrees.
Night temperatures in August usu-
ally fall to "a degreea
Highest temperature yesterday, 81
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday, 76
degrees.
Pensaeofa's Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the month of
August, S.16 inches.
Total rainfall this August to p. m.
sos inches.
Total deficiency this year to July
31st. 14.50 inches.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-04
nAuCRoFr.
MONMOUTH.

every day Il guess I'll go TO the post
office" thought Marion, Maybe there :
a letter" So she put on her hat and
started out. All the way down she was
thinking of the good times her friends
were having she was soon at the post
office. She opened the box and there was
letter and-yes It was for her. She
recognized Luoiile's handwriting, She
ran home and opened II. At the end she
gave cry of JOY. for II read like this;
Dear Marion' OF course, you ara we'll
aware that Charles Is at home and your
mother is going to let Cyril stay with
Charles and you are to come and camp
with US Isn't II lovely? Come on the
Sis tomorrow. We will meet you SO
make haste. Lovingly, LuCllLE."
Marion was very happy She left q
note and also the letter explaining to
Charles Marion was wide awake next
morning Mt about o'clock. She packed
all day and In the evening she and Cyril
walked to the depot Cyril was as happy
as she That evening a bright-eyed tray
eler was on her way TO Crete.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-04
More Trouble for
Peters Family, with
Oldest Daughter Ill

Trouble always comes In great big
punches for Mrs. Henry Peters, Forty
first and Pratt streets. widow of the man
who by jumping into the river ridded
himself of his family burden.
Mrs. Peters latest grief is caused by
her Oldest child. a girl years old, who
is now i'll with diphtheria- The young
ster was taken down yesterday and is in
a critical condition.
The plight of Mrs. Peters is a particu-
larly sad one. When her husband took
his own life the act rendered 500 in
surance policy void, and his wife and six
CHILDREN were penniless, in poor health
and in need of Iood. Inside of q week
the stork brought another infant. Neigh
bors and kind-hearted citizens who read
OF Mrs. Peters predicament rallied 70
her support, but only temporary relief
was given.
One misfortune followed another for the
little widow who Is making such a hard
fight for existence, and trouble seems
to be keeping up.
There is a Mrs. Peters fund" at the
City National bank. where a nucleus for
home was started for her, but this
fund is still far to small, since from time
to time It must be depleted In order for
Mrs. Peters and her family of infants
to exist
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-04
(Seoond Prize)
Buffalo County Fair.

By Lucille Sonneland, Aged Il Years,
Kearney, Neb. Blue Side.
The fair OF Buffalo county began Tues
day, September %, and lasted until Fri
day, September b, l went Friday and
saw some very pretty COWS There were
geese, chickens. canary birds and many
other pretty things, I rode on the merry
go-round six times. / enjoyed 1t very
much. Then ! saw tho races and one OF
the horses had its leg broken. We had
refreshments and went into a tent and
saw the Kearney Floral company's flow
ers, They were beautiful and of many
kinds.
Mamma said there we're some things
that would please me in the next tent
and when we got there sure enough n
did. There were melons of all sizes and
pumpkins and about every kind OF a
vegetable there is. Then after having an
other ride on the merry-go-round I went
home told mamma l had had good
time, Don't you think so too.
have not written for quite a while, but
I do not want you to forget am a Busy
Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-04
Tin Whistles Are
Spreading Disease
in Public Schools

Tin WISHES are spreading diphtheria in
schools, according TO Or. Willard Lang
field city bacteriologist. who, after in
vestigation. finds that hundreds Of
whistles with tubes leading from the nos
trils to the mouth are used by children
and then tried OUT by other children.
'This is simply horrible" said DR..
Langfeld. The authorities ought to pre-
vent the sale OF such instruments Ny
son bought one Of them and when in
vestigated and found that some times one
OF these whistles would be blown by a
dozen youngsters"
Or. Langfeld said these whistles are
the most certain way of spreading diph-
iberia.
A second case OF diphtheria in the Gold
stein home, 1107 Douglas street, has been
reported to the city health department.
Helen Peters, s years old Forty-first
and Pratt streets, is also III OF diphtheria,
Physicians are acting promptly in all
diphtheria cases and large amount OF
anti-toxin is being used because the dis
ease is appearing in its most virulent
form.
The health commissioner is warning
parents to call in physician at the first
symptoms of diphtheria.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-04
School Reception.

BY Mary McKown Aged IL years.
Seneca, Neb Rcd Side.
The last day of school the professor
and his pupils and tho intermediate
teacher and her pupils gave reception.
We elected a host aud hostess butler,
two girls for serving and three Tor maxi
ing lemonade and setting the tables.
First we had two pupils to make each
pupil take a place card. We each came Ia
In single file and hunted our places. We
studied till about Ii o'clock then we be-
gan 20 make ready for our reception. BY
half past 70 we were through eating,
After we were through we stood around
and talked a while, then went home.
For our reception we had cake, lemon
ade, sandwiches, olives, oranges, bananas
and candy.
I never can forget that last day OF
| school. although we may never have one
again; but l think we will for we are
going to have the same teacher and she
will want to make us happy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-04
Little Stories by Little Folk
(First PnzeO
AT the County Fair.

BY Charles Woods Aged Years Fuller
ton. Neb. Red Side
On arriving at the fair grounds we first
visited the educational building where
maps, history stories. log houses ana
ships we're exhibited. From there we
went TO the agricultural hall. There were
wheat, corn, oats, hay, alfalfa, squashes,
pumpkins, seed corn, house plants bread
butter and cake In this building Then
we went TO the poultry house. There
were little and big chickens, ducks, geese,
pigeons and guineas. Being hungry we
went next to the dining hall to get our
dinner.
Afer dinner we went to see the hogs.
There were red ones. whites ones and
black ones. thought the blacks were the
best of all Next we saw the cows and
horses. Before the horse races nelghbor
boy and l had a merry-go-round ride,
The races were good. We then went
home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-04
Bessie May Take
Bad Milk Cases to
the Justice Courts

Failure to secure convictions OF violators
of the city pure milk ordinance has
prompted Dairy Inspector Claude Bessie
to abandon police court complaints and
appeal TO the state for aid.
I'VE cannot suspend or revoke permits
20 sell milk until we have secured three
convictions in police court" said Bessie.
we can't secure these convictions Some
of the dairymen are selling rotten milk
and we can't stop It because the police
judge refuses to convict"
The health department would pour the
bad milk in the street IL possible, said
Inspector Bessie. but samples must first
be taken and examined by the city
bacteriologist.
Mr.. Bessie may secure a commission
from the state and start prosecutions in
justice court.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-04
FEW WOMEN FILE TAX LISTS
Only Fifty Out Of Fifteen Hundred
Have Replied
MAY SEND THEM IN BY MAIL
County Assessor COunsmRn Extends
the Time One Week 90 Accom-
modate Those who Might
want to Vote.

Because only fifty out Of fifteen hun
dred women who received personal prop
erty assessment lists have returned these
lists to the county assessors office
signed, qualifying them to vote for Board
Of Education candidates, County As
SCISSOR Harry Counsman has extended
the time for closing the lists for one
week.
Several hundred ought to have signed
the lists" said Mr.. Counsman. Il sup
pose they will, II given time can very
well keep the lists open for another
week"
These lists are for women who have no
property scheduled for assessment. nor
children Of school age. II woman has
property in her name on the tax books,
or has children OF school age. an oath TO
this effect before the election board on
election day entities her to vote.
Must he over Fifty,
The county assessor has refused 20
accept any personal property lists below
$50. The women who have signed up
generally list their 'jewelry, silver, etc. !"
as valued at $50 These lists will go on
the tax books for the coming year and a
state and county levy will be made
against the property,
Committees from women's clubs and
slste-making organizations secured a
large number of these lists and distrb-
lted them, but of the fifty returned TO
the county assessors office the majority
came from women who had no knowl-
edge Of the sate-makers' campaigning
Mr.. Counsman has arranged to accept
these lists by mail during tho week He
believes this will help some women TO
the ballot who may not have time to go
to the court house and prepare a list.