davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
"AIIah 1911" (EeIair)-At the Isis.

"Allah 1911" (EcIair)-At the Isis.
This is the title of an exciting mys-
terry play which will be released by
the Eclair Film Company today. The
leading roles in this three-reel pro-
duction are portrayed by o. A. C. Lund
and Barbara Tenant. and the story
centers about the activities of the Ru-
manian secret societies in Washington
and their final undoing by Miss Ten
nant as the girl detective. This film
calls for the staging of some eXcep-
tionally good thrills, and Mr.. Lund
took a company Of Eclair players to
Washington in order to secure the
proper atmosphere and detail.
In addition, Pathe's Weekly will pre-
sent the latest current events in their
latest news pictures, "Out of the
Darkness" a Rex play, said to contain
many exciting situations. Follow the
moving picture fans to the Isis and
you'll be happy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-20
MARY ESTHER.

Mary Esther, July 1e.-Guests who
are stopping at Hotel Cedars now
are. Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Watson and
four children. Mrs. Clarke and four
children; Miss Genevieve Brent, Miss
Francis Brent. Miss Emily Jones,
Miss Mary Jones, Miss Molly Blount,
Miss Cary Blount and Mr.. e. Ortell,
all Of Pensacola; Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
sasco and four children of Baypoint;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludlow Gilmore, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. p. Glass and three children,
Miss Mary NJ. Elmore. DR.. F. Wilker-
son. Mr. W. Wilkerson, Mr.. Joe Will
kerson. Mr.. Earl Reeves, Mr.. Bill Gun
ter. Mrs. Solomon and Miss Anna Sol
ONION all OF Montgomery.
Mr.. w. F. Pryor of this place. went
to Pensacola last Sunday on business.
Mrs. J. n. Rogers and three children
returned after a short visit at this
place.
Mr. .Rosasco of Bay Point. came
up TO Hotel Cedars last Sunday in his
launch, the 1dler.
The guests of Hotel Cedars called
on Mrs. Sullivan at Carriers Bayou
last Thursday.
Mr.. Harry Culberson, who has been
visiting relatives and friends Of this
place, left last Friday for his home
in Tennessee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-20
CARRIERS.

Carriers, July 19.-Miss Laura Nc
CURE of Freeport has returned to her
home. after spending a fortnight with
the Misses Eldredge, at Camp Pinchot.
Mr.. W. N. Hartgrove. wife and son
made a number of calls down Santa
Rosa Sound last week. They spent
Thursday night with Mrs. Asa Ward.
On their return, called at Mr.. T. c.
Brooks long enough to look over their
beautiful new home. Stopped a short
time at the Hotel Cedars and found
it well filled with summer tourists.
who were enjoying a fine time under
the care of their genial host and hos
tess. Mr.. and Mrs. Chipley. Took
luncheon with Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
Soule. and had the pleasure Of renew
ing the acquaintance of Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Ellington of Meridian, Miss.
They expect to remain a month with
Mr.. Soule'S family.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-20
CHINA TAKING
AN INTEREST IN
FIELD SPORTS
EVIDENCES OF GREAT AWAKEN
ING OF INTEREST IN ATHLET-
fcs THROUGHOUT CELESTIAL
KINGDOM BECOMING KNOWN.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Shanghai, July 1s-Evidences Of a
great awakening Of interest in ath-
letics throughout China have been
reaching Shanghai, which is to be the
place Of holding the Far Eastern
Olympic games next October.
Enthusiasm Is at such a pitch in
some quarters that it is said to be
only q matter of years-perhaps only
few Olympiads-when Picking shall
be the scene Of the worlds OlympicS.
1t was a striking instance Of the new
order Of things when, from May IS
to %, last, the historic Temple of
Heaven grounds, for centuries past
dedicated to the exclusive use Of the
emperor, were thrown open for a ma
tional athletic meet at Picking.
This was preliminary to the organi-
cation OF a strong team for the Far
Eastern meet of Shanghai next fall.
To facilitate the organization, the en-
pire was divided into four sections,
north. east, south and west. with each
section represented by an athletic as
ISOLATION. The competitors were for
the most part from mission colleges,
government schools. and the Young
Mems Christian Association.
The honors showered upon the stu
dents who led the field in the mile
runs or did the 100-yard dash in ten
seconds, recall the fact that it was
only a few years ago that the scho-
laStic ideal in China was altogether
that Of the long gowned youth with
hands in sleeves and philosophic coun-
tenance bent to the ground.
Government officials, from President
Yuan Shi Kai down, have expressed
their hearty interest in the games. An
appropriation of $4,000 has been au-
thorized for them, and the president
will offer a trophy for the winner OF
the Decathlon.
The first Far Eastern Olympic meet
was that held at Manila in February,
1913, when the Philippine athletes un-
der American tutelage won the great
est number Of points. But the Chi
nese delegation was second, and there
is seemingly a good chance for their
winning first place this year. The
Philippines, however, are to send a
force of 65 athletes to Shanghai, and
the Japanese. with their characteristic
energy are busy developing men
turesque Malay state of Siam is also
to be represented with swimmers. ten
mis- players and track men.
While the International Olympic
Games Committee was inclined at first
to view the Far Eastern Olympic
games idea as that of a conflicting or
ganization, the Far Eastern Associa-
ton has since become affiliated with
the International games committee,
and has asked China to send repre-
sentative to the next meeting of the
committee at Berlin. A further bond
has been established by the presenta-
ton on behalf of the Olympic Games
Committee of a perpetual trophy to be
held by the nation winning the great
est number of points in the Far East
ern championships.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-20
James O'Leary Passed
Away Sunday Morning

James OLeary. son of the late Mike
O'Leary, passed away early Sunday
morning at the family home, Devil
Tiers street between Government and
Zarragossa. after a lingering illness,
of tuberculosis. Deceased was 3s
wears of age and had been a resident Of
Pensacola all of his life. He is sur
vived by his mother. Mrs. NJ. O'Leary
and one brother, Thomas O'Leary. The
funeral will take place from the home
Monday afternoon at p. m. and from
ST Michaels church at 4:30. Interment
will be made at St. Michaers cemebert.
The pail bearers will be Louis Han
son, James McClosky, Anthony Ora
ham, Charles Hartman, Jr., and Clar-
ence OLeary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-20

Lee is on the ways this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Mahuron took sup
per with Mr.. and Mrs. w N Hart
grove Wednesday.
Mrs. Sumpter Johnson and children
were callers on Mrs. L. Mahuron Sun
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-20

Robt. Littlefeld is back at work,
after a weeks absence, on account
of the burns he received from the
burning of the Sylvia.
The schooner Viola is on Mr.. NJ.
Browns ways for repairs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-20

Miss Lonnie Landrum, who has been
visiting her sist9, Mrs. I. F. Ed
ridge, went to Pensacola to spend a
week with relatives and friends.
Mr.. P. L. Hand is very busy with
work at his ways, the schooner, Eta
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-12
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1914.
MIR. sULzER's HATRED OF RUM

Ex-Governor William SulZer is not like the editor in a Western town who announced: For the latest in formation about the ravages of the demon Rum, see our insides." Quite the contrary. He attends a confer ence of Prohibition leaders and pro claims himself their candidate for governor. He is convinced teeto- taler of unspecified duration, and he has suddenly found that what ails the world is not so much this cruel war as-but listen:
 Il want to root up the evil. Pro- hibition will do it. If l were asked to sum up in single word the cause of more than seven-tenths of all the wants and woes, and of all the trials and troubles, and of all the crimes and miseries, and of all the tears and groans of forlorn men and weep ing women and orphaned children, I would sum it up in that short word RUM-R-U-M! RUM! It is RUM which menaces the progress of the race and challenges the advance of civilization"
 And that gives the same old Bill" an opportunity to run in the primar- ies of yet another party. q will go into the Progressive primaries, the Democratic primaries, the Prohibition primaries, the American Party pri- maries, and possibly others" he says. His beliefs are many, earnest, fer vent and sincere At all events, dur ing this campaign he'll drink no more gin sling.-New York Times.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-12
SPOiLlNG BAD FOOD.

The federal authorities have talk en steps to stop a pernicious prac- tice of interruptions dealers, who have been selling in cities and dis tricts where the pure food laws were not rigidly enforced, foodstuffs which had been condemned elsewhere. Rot ten eggs have been sold to bakers; bad grease has been fixed over for oleomargarine, and so on. These things have been transported from state to state in the guise of sub- stances for the mechanical arts.
 The government now proposes to squelch the practice. Hereafter any spoiled food must be denatured be- fore it can be shipped into interstate commerce, according to a ruling by the Department of Agriculture. This will permit the shipment of spoiled eggs for use in tanning, and other spoiled substances for the making of fertilizer or oils or greases used in machinery, but will require them to be treated with salt, kerosene oil or coloring matter, or in other ways so
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-12
GERMANS ARE
 FALLING BACK
(Continued from page 1.)

(Continued from page 1.)
 of five hundred thousand Russians the Austrian army which was driv- en back by the Russians has again been reformed and is advancing to retake Lemberg. The Austrians have fifteen hundred heavy field guns and two thousand field artillery pieces.
 Austrians Defeated Servians.
 The war office announces that it has received details of battle fought last Sunday when the Austrians an- initiated the entire TimOk division of the Servian army.
 Russians Defeated By Germans.
 The German army has completely crushed the Russian left flank in East Prussia, capturing thousands of pris- oners and guns. The Russians were routed, leaving their dead and wound ed on the battlefield. The defeat of the Russian left flank opens the way for the German army to advance up- on the main Russian army in Poland. The German army has been greatly reinforced and has taken up the march through Poland to intercept the advancing Russians.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-12

that they can possibly be used for food.
 It is unfortunate to spoil good food, but it is a very excellent thing to spoil bad food so that it cannot be food any more. That is Uncle Sam's intent, and it ought to suc- ceed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-12
For Sale.

Library table, curtains and hang ings, bedding. baby carriage, baby sled, high chair, coffee percolator, hand painted china, cut glass ware, Rogers silverware, kitchen utensils, 2 burner gasolene stove, 3-quart ice cream freezer, hand saw, cross-cut saw 3 1-2 foot.
 If E. B. SPIERS.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-12

Large three-room flat for rent at Crawford Block. Running water, telephone and lights furnished all for $20.00 a month.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-12
Russia Admits Reverses.

PETROGRAD, Sept. 12.-The Rus sian war office has admitted that the left flank of the Russian army in East Prussia has met with reverses and is retreating. Achievements are be- ing sent forward to the support of the army.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-12
Germans Driven From East Africa.

LONDON, Sept. 12.-British sol diers have driven four hundred Ger mans from East Africa, where it is charged they were attempting to in- cite the natives to rebellion in the hopes that a portion of Britain s troops would be deflected from France,
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-12

Nubone corsets. Try Mrs. St. Marie's for one of those Nubone corsets. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-12
Launch for Sale.

Launch for Sale.
 For sale for cash, the launch Ne bula enquire of c. B. Bunnell or A. J. Wendler, administrator of the es- tate of D. H. Sleem. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-12

Swell change of movies tomorrow evening at the Orpheum.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-12
Stockholders Meeting.

Stockholders Meeting.
 The annual stockholders meeting of the Granite Gold Mining Company will be held at the office of the com pany at Valdez, Alaska, on the 18th day of October, 1914, at the hour of 200 p. m., at which meeting board of five directors will be elected for the ensuing year and such other bus mess will be transacted as may properly come before said meeting.
 B. F. WILLARD, President.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-20
THE STORY OF TWO GIANTS
BY Elizabeth


try. All kinds of beautiful, useful and
wonderful things could be found
there. Many kinds~of luscious fruits
and nuts, great fields of grain, and
over the plains roamed hundreds of
herds of fine cattle and sheep. The
rivers and lakes were full of fine fish
in fact, there were quantities of
things to eat and of materials to
make clothes and the comforts of life.
When a stranger first entered the
country he thought what beautiful
and wonderful country it was and
how happy the people must be.
Wherever he went he saw brightness
and, it seemed, happiness.
He saw beautiful homes, beautiful
ladies dressed in elegant clothing and
riding in splendid carriages.
All he met seemed to be very busy
and happy.
He said to himself, 81 should like to
make this country my home. It seems
to be so much easier and pleasanter
to live here than in any country 1
have been in" So he made it his
home.
Strange to say he had not lived
there long until change seemed to
come over things.
He began to notice shadows in
some of the faces he saw; lines of
trouble that he had not noticed be-
fore. .s.-
He began to wonder how this could
be and the more he wondered the
more he wanted to find the cause of
the shadow that seemed to darken
the faces about him.
The desire possessed him so strong
ly that he spent his entire time in
seeking the reason.
He travelled about the country
studying the people and the condi-
tons under which they lived.
After long time he discovered the
reason.
In that country there lived a great
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-20
Hall Cornell.


was their friend when, in fact, he was
their most terrible enemy.
He got them in his power and made
them do as he wished them to.
Once in his power they could only
make money, money and more
money.
He told them they must make it
regardless of how, when or why. If
honor stood in the way, then kill hon
or; if sorrow followed, if untold agon-z
les followed, never mind, only make
money, money and more money.
AS time went on more and more.
people fell into the tolls of this power
full giant Wherever his slaves were
found, there you saw black, despair
ing sorrow. The burden fell~on old
and young-the tiny babe in the era
die; the old man and woman whose
heads were grey with the years they
had lived and served their country.
1t became SO hard to live, at last,
that people gathered in groups to-
find means of relief from their mis-,
cry. Now there lived, in that coun+
try, another giant. He was far more
powerful than the giant who was
an enemy to the people.
Never in all the world could be,
found such a powerful giant. Never
was there such bigness, such
strength, such love and honesty as
was found in this big giant. w.
Alas, alas, for many years, so long
that people had forgotten about him,
this giant had been asleep.
If the people had only remembered
about him they need never have suf-.
fered so long. He would have come
to their rescue and delivered them
from their enemy.
Now the stranger, who had come
into this country and had spent so
many years trying to find the reason
for the oppression of the people, in
his travels discovered this sleeping
giant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
q INJURED
|NBBA[)RA||
CRASH ON
c. s. Of.
Family of Postmaster Ingram, of
Buckhead, Hit Worst-Victims
in Day Coaches.

CORDELE, Jan. 9.-Three
passengers were killed and 26
passengers and one of the train
crew were injured, several Of
them very seriously, when Geor-
gia, Southern and Florida local
passenger train No. 3, South
bound from Macon to Palatka,
Fla, was wrecked at Tye Gum
creek trestle just outside Cor
Idele at 2 80 o 'clocq this morning.
The dead
CARSON INGRAM, ~ years cd,
son of Postmaster B. F. Ingram, oe
Buckhead, Morgan County
TWO UNIDENTIFIED NEGROES.
Among the more SERIOUSLY injured
are:
Mrs. B. F.. Ingram. bad cash in
head and probably internally hurt.
Frank Ingram, 9-year- old brother
| of the dead boy. cash in face and ribs
broken.
John Ingram. contractor, of Madi-
son, uncle of the dead boy, cut in
head, arm dislocated and internally
hurt.
DIR. V, o. Harvard, of Arab, Crisp
broken.
Weaver, a furniture mer~
chant, OF Madison, head cut and other
hurts
Gene Brown, conductor, arm broken
and shoulder dislocated. He was the
only one of the train crew hurt.
The Ingrams were en- route 10
Umatilla, Fla, to spend the winter.
The wreck was caused by a broken
rail at the trestle. The engine and
combination baggage and express car
passed over in safety. but the combi-
nation negro and smoking car and
first class DAY coach went down the
30-foot embankment, The two Pull
man sleepers were derailed, but did
not overturn. No one in the Pull
mans was huri, all the victims being
in the two day coaches.
Every physician in Cordele was
summoned and relief parties conveyed
the injured to the Cordele sanitarium,
where their wounds were dressed
A special relief train, bringing off,
Gals of the road was sent from Ma
con as soon as the wreck was reports
ed to the general offices there.
1t was necessary to-day to detour
G.. S. & F.. trains in and out of this
city over the Atlanta, Birmingham
and Atlantic tracks between here and
Vienna.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
oman Battles Burglar; Leads in Chase
H0KE SMITH BACKS PRISON PROBE
Cotton Seed Crushers
Outline Weevil War

Plans to wage unceasing war IN
the cotton boil weevil in Georgia
were formulated at the special meet
Ing of the Cotton Seed Crushers AS
ISOLATION, held Friday at Hotel Ans
ley. Addresses were to be made by
Andrew NJ. Soule, president of the
State College of Agriculture; E. L.
Worsham, State Entomologist, and
c. J. Haden, president of the Georgia
Chamber of Commerce.
The meeting was called to order, by
Vice President P. D. McCarley and
DR.. Dunbar H. Ogden invoked a
blessing. An address of welcome was
made by Mayor Woodward, and "
H. Mckenzie, Of Montezuma, re-
sponded.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
18th Child to Cobbler,
He Defes High Cost

COLUMBUS, Jan. 9-Mr. and Mrs.
Antonio Spano are rejoicing over the
arrival of a baby boy, their fourteenth
child. The oldest OF the fourteen is
just % years of age, and all of the
children are at home and in perfecc
health.
The father is a hard working Ital-
ian shoemaker and he assures his
friends that the high cost of living is
not worrying him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
1853 New Names on -.
1914 Pension Roll

The annual report of Pension Com
missioner John w. Lindsey, which will
go to Governor Slaton soon, will show
1853 new names added to the State pen
sion list for 1914. bringing the total of
Confederate pensioners up to 20,272 1t
is thought. however, that about 1923
veterans have died during the year,
which will leave only 1S,949 to be paid
This estimate is based on the death
rate of last year, when per cent of
the pension list died. leaving 1886 paid
in 1913. The average sum paid to each
pensioner was $685..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Slaton Offers $500
For Escaped Negroes

Governor Slaton has announced a re-
ward of $3.50 each for the capture of
Joe and Henry Mackey, negroes who
are wanted in Wayne County. When
the Sheriff went with deputies to ar
rest Joe Mackey. who is alleged to
have attempted to assault an aged
white woman, he fled to the home of
his father, Henry Mackey, and the two
opened fire on the officers.
The blacks made their escape and
the next day shot at and injured Glover
Manning, a Waterman on the Altamaha
River bridge of the Seaboard Air Line
Railroad Sheriff S. D. Price and So
licitor J. d. Thomas made the request
for the reward offer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
MORSE ONE
CONVICT
SH0 WN
F FAVOR
Ice Trust Head Was Allowed to
Continue Stock Gambling From
Penitentiary Cell Here.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Sen-
ator Hoke Smith has joined Con-
gresham William Schley How
ard in demanding q probe of
conditions at the United States
Penitentiary in Atlanta. Sena-
Tor Smith in his public utterances
consistently has refrained from
any comment indicating his at
titude in respect to the prison
scandal, but he made it plain in
a letter sent to the Civil Service
Commission that he considered
it imperative that a thorough in
vestigation of affairs at the
prison be made.
He cited the fact that seven guards
had been discharged from the penlt
tertiary in December, and suggested
that this was circumstance that
called for an immediate inquiry by
the commission.
This investigation, if made upon
he demand of Senator Smith and
Congressman Howard, will be entire
" independent of any made by the
Department of Justice or by Con-
gressional committee.
Morse Allowed to Gamble.
Charles W. Morse, the ice trust
head, has been brought into the in
vestigation, it became known Friday,
through information given to the De-
oartment of Justice that he was &C
corded every facility to continue his
stock manipulations while in the PEN
ltentiary, in defiance of all the prison
rules, and that he was in other re-
spects one Of the favored convicts,
Assistant Attorney General Graham
IS conducting the investigation of the
alleged abuses at the prison, growing
out of the charges made by Congress
man Howard. He is in possession of
TWO formal complaints which cite va
rious ways in which Morse is said to
have been "petted" and favored while
Federal prisoner.
Additional charges were contained
IN letter written to the Department
OF Justice by Ovid V. Shaw, for
mer guard at the prison, who now is
wing in Washington.
Ex-Guard Names Clique.
Shaw represents that he was forced
out OF his job at the prison because
ol the Vaccinations of an unscrupu-
Gus clique the members of which
preferred charges against him. He
was suspended while the charges were
Oelng investigated, he says, and then
after his dismissal the only way he
Gould get back home to his family was
trough the kindness of the board of
harties.
Inc eX-guard named as members
VI tAe clique Captain Tucker Guard
'uefney, Guard Evans, Guard Nc
lufe, Guard Cobb, Night Captain
'Cnoen and others. Shaw told of acts
vi unnecessary harshness he had wit
aessed on the part of some of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Woman Indicted For
Poisoned Pen Notes

Miss Kate Davis, president of the
National Regulation League, was in
dicted to-day as the author of poi
soned pen" letters, recently circu-
lated among prominent families in
this city.
In the letters Mrs. Wallace, who
has long been leader in social work
here. was attacked as a "knave" and
a tool of politicians
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
'Frats' Do Not Help
In Acquiring Wisdom

STANFORD, Jan. 9.-College fra
ternities and scolastic wisdom do not
walk hand in hand, according 20
semester records at Stanford Univer-
sity. One-tenth of the fraternity men
have received notice of failure in stu
dies. Only thirteenth of the men
non fraternity men were unsuccess-
full. Eighteen Stanford students have
funked and can not return because
football rag dancing, card playing,
the flowing bowl or an inherent love
of loafing kept them from their stu
dies.