davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-09

WANTED TO BUY zoo head cattle. Pre-
fer poor steers to be fattened VIII buy
direct off range. Write kind and number
and price B. f. Sprinkle, P. o. Box S.,
Pensacola. Fla. 7apr2w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-09

WANTED--You TO know we will give
you n good. fresh blended coffee for
10 cents per pound. Fresh Fox River
Butter. None better; for 50 cents pound.
McTIurb Grocery Co 2apr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-09
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Three new stores on West
Garden street. Each % by 80 feet.
Each $4,000 per month for both upstairs
and down. Hooton & Watson. Saprlw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-09

CHICKS GROW RAPIDLY.ARE healthy.
husky vigorous. when fed Pratts Baby
Chick Food Sold on money back guar
antee by first class dealers everywhere.
feb24eod16t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-09

WANTED-To buy for cash, First Nat
1onal Bank deposits. Bring your pass
posit. w. C. J.. Ills American Bank
building. 1Sfeb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-09

FOR SALE-The celebrated Jackson
seed corn, raised by Jackson Bros,
Coosada- For prices apply to c. NJ
Jackson, Coosada, Ala Smar1m"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-09
SECRET SOCIETIES

r. & A. M.
Special communication Of
n degree. Visiting brothers fra
~ Escambia lodge No. 10 F. &
~ A. NJ, Friday April 10th at
~ 1:30 p. m. Work in the F. c.
ternally welcomed
J. A. LYLE
W. +. Biggs. w NJ
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-09
WANTED TO BUY.

WANTED-A new second hand Is or 20
foot Launch, engine must be in good
condition. Also slkiff. Give price. fun
description. Also a set of carpenter
tools. c. L. Reichmuth. P. o. Box No.
z, City. 9apr7t%
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-09
SEEDS and NURSERIES

FOR SALE-Plants. Tomato. Cabbage.
Sweet Pepper. Sweet Potato slips.
Write for prices and catalogue; Cren-
26mchSmo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-09
BOARD AND ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Furnished room for light
housekeeping or gentleman; bath. gas
and telephone s02 East Jackson. Phone
114o. sapr1t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-09

wANTED-vou TO get my price on auto
mobile tops. make n speciality on
tons cushions, slip covers. dust covers,
etc Phone a23. 214 East Romano street
W. Z. Splitter. mch2S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-09
WANTED-You to Watch
the FORDS Co By.

MIR MERCHANT DON'T borrow; our
special sales turn stocks into cash;
strongest advertising, newest plans, never
fail. Nine successful years. Southern
Salvage Co, Brewton, Ala. 29mchSsu"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

WOOD-An kinds. for stove or fire place
Delivered. Phone 30S. Hyer Fuel Co,
Cor. Barrancas Avenue and Garden
street. 4apr
FOR HOUSE moving see Edward Camp
bell, Lake View, City. 15mch1m~
SOAP-Octagon ana Ivory-1o bars for
25 cents with each cash purchase Of
81. 90 every Monday. Other days for Is
cents. The Crystal Pharmacy. 6aug
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-09

wANTED-Everyhody to know that
DEWEY COFFEE has no equal. don't
take something else Just as good. Your
grocer can get II. II is roasted fresh on
our own premises every day 1t is a
home product. 6mar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-09

WANTED TO RENT Palafox street
store. Quote lowest monthly rent also
longest lease. Preferably between Inten-
dencia and Garden street. Address
"Palafox'' care Journal. 21mch1m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-09

wANTED-You to ring S97 when In need
OF a Bookkeeper. Stenographer or other
ONCE help. Besides graduates of this
school. we have enrolled with us at all
times number OF experienced and capa-
Bile Young men and women. We can save
YOU both expense and worry. The service
~ free. Peusa cola Business Institute,
Endowment Department 15mch
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24
ness and mismanagement of the white
mo ,sllar,Ita Z d In lr i1s, rlsf,rd lln roe

ness and mismanagement of the white
men whom Kalakaua placed In charge
of the vessel which brought the en-
tire scheme to disaster. The under
taking came to grief in Samoa and
the Kafmiloa was brought back to Ho-
nolulu by a Samoan named Johnnie
Upolu, who took command of the yes.
sci and sailed her home. The fact
that the native. brought the vessel,
back shows that KaIakaua's scheme,
had it been carried out in. the right
manner, would doubtless have been
success" Following the return of
the Kaimiloa, the vessel was used
more for style than for actual work.
In many ways similar to this one, says
Mrs. Strong, KaIakaua's DIans. which
might have proved really useful, were
ridiculed - -. 7, -
Mrs. Strong was an admirer of the
Princess Kaiulani who, when she
knew her most intimately, was If
years old. An interesting story which
she tells concerning the princess -
one which probably is little known
is that regarding Kalakaua's plan to
propose marriage between the lit.
tie princess and a prince of Japan
Had this been erected, says Mrs.
Strong. these islands would doubtless
have been saved to the natives But
Immediately upon broaching the sub
ject, King Kalakaua was met with OBJ
lection on the part of the princess
parents, as well as Kaiulani herself,
and nothing ever came of the match
King Kalakaua fought for his cotn-
try as no man ever did," says Mrs.
Strong, land had he lived, he would
have saved it." And she can relate
many incidents to prove her asser-
ton.
Friends of Mrs. Strong will be
pleased to learn that she intends re-
naming in Honolulu indefinitely. Her
first social call, she says, will be
| made upon Queen Liliuokalani, who is
an intimate friend.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24
MRS. WILSON
SHOWS PAINTINGS
EBY Latest NALL

NEW YORK.-Two of the paintings
il the winter exhibition of the Nat
iCnal Academy of Design, which open
ed at the Fine Arts building recently,
ere the work of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
The fact was called to notice today by
a friend of Mrs. Wilson.
The pictures, both landscapes, are of
the same size, in twin gilt frames
Near Princeton. n. j." is the title OF
che, while the other is called AN Old
Wagon Road" Being smaller than the
average. they have been hung in the
upper row.
Ii. w. Watrous, secretary of the
academy, said tonight that the pictures
went through tho ordinary routine re-
CURED by the rules of the exhibition,
no emphasis being laid on the fact
that they were by the wife of the
President. Some of the jury, in fact.
did not recognize the first lady of the
land in Ellen A. Wilson. Washing
ton" who offered the paintings for
exhibition.
This is the first exhibition of an
size in which Mrs. Wilson has partiri-
rated, though she had several pictures
If an exhibition Ct womens art in this
city last fall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24
COURT MAY ENJOIN
FRATERNITYS HILARITY

NEW YORK. - Supreme Court JUS
tice Gavegan recently heard argu-
ment on the application of Mrs. Mel
lie L. Vought. who lives next .'oor to
the chapter house of the Phi Gamma
Delta fraternity of the New York Uni
versity in the Bronx. for an injunc-
ton restraining the fraternity men
from disturbing MIS-. Vough's peace
OF mind. The judge said he would
probably grant an injunction.
Counsel for Mrs. NOught SAID she
was not only disturbed b. the sing
ing Of fraternity men, but they had Il
way of airing their pajamas on their
lear porch, which annoyed Mrs.
Eought and her two daughters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24

ways insures jolly evening. Many
people motored in from Schofield
Barracks and Kamehameha to attend,
as well as others from the civilian
sets in town.
9 Z &
Lieut.. George Halloran was host at
a delightful rag party this week at
Fort Shafter. His guests included
the younger set of the post.
: ~ Y =
Among the prominent mainlanders
to arrive on the Korea were Mr.. and
Mrs H. Lombard, accompanied by
maid and chauffeur.
9 q
The freshman class at Oahu col
lege gave large and very enjoyable
dance last night for the three upper
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24

the Pleasanton Hotel This makes
their second visit to the islands for
which they possess a warm aloha,
The Hawaiian G1ee Club win give
a concert on Sunday evening al the
PleasantoH hotel
The Princess kalanianaOle will not
accompany her husband on his trip
East this time, Prsferring TO remain
III Hawaii nei during the cold Wash
ington spring.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24

Mn and Mr. Frank Thompson re-
turned 10 Honolulu this week from
the mainland. e.r..
-. e
=. General Frederick Funston was an
outgoing passenger On the Ventura
yesterday. Mrs. Funston will follow
op the February transport .:-..--.,...
Dir. and Mrs. Clifford High enter.
tanned at dinner on Wednesday even
ing for Miss Lydia McStocker, DIR.
Arnett Matthews and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mamie Phillips. A large French
basket filled with yiolets and yellow
chrysanthemums made an attractive
centerpiece for the table, other table
accessories being In harmony.
a. .
Mr.. Ralph Hosmer returned on the
Korea this week, bringing with him
his bride, who was formerly Miss
Jessie Irwin OF Massachusetts,. Mrs.
Hosmer Is not a stranger in Homo
lulu but, on the contrary, has many
friends, made during her long visit
here in 1910. ~
Dir. and Mrs Frederick ]. Lowrey,
who have been staying at Niniko, up
the Pail way, for the past few weeks,
are once more settled in their town
home on Lunalilo street. They will
remain in Honolulu until after the
carnival next month. G Il.
60 =
Mrs. z. G. Hawkins Of Canada, the
daughter of Mrs, J. Mercer, will be an
arrival on the next Makura. She
will remain in Honolulu month or
more as the. guest of the MERGERS at
Kaimuh
Prominent tourists registered at
the Moana hotel are Mr.. and Mrs. J..
T. Blowey and son of Vancouver, who
have been visiting in Honolulu for
month or more. They leave for their
home IN Victoria by the Niagara on
the 9th.
Mrs. +. l. Spalding and her daugh.
ter, Miss Helen Spalding, will sail on
the next Sierra for the mainland. They
win spend several months in Salt
Lake city as the guests of Mrs. ]. A.
Rogers Ethel SpaIding) and Mrs. j. c.
Bowen tAlice Spalding).
9 Q . .4.5
Master James Bodrero and Miss
Lydia Bodrero are entertaining at
fancy dress party for hundred or
more or their little friends. The at
fair will take place at their home at
Waikiki and Is being greatly antici-
pated by the little folks invited.
=.
Captain and Mrs. J, r. Thomas OF
Schofieid Barracks sailed on the Ven
tura yesterday, being called home UNI
expectedIy by the sad news of the,
death OF Captain Thomas father.
. 9 =
Mr.. and Mrs George Glaycombe
(Heien Quarles) sailed on the Ven
tura yesterday for their future home
in Boise, Idaho-thus robbing Homo
lulu Of one more Of its charming SO.
ciety girls.
A pleasant and well-attended smek.
er was given at the University Club
en- Wednesday night in honor or Cen
eral Funston who sailed for his new
station on yesterdays Ventura.
9
Among the Korea arrivals on Thurs.
day was Mrs. M. E. Alexander of Oak.
land, who will visit her daughter,
Mrs. John Waterhouse on Kewalo
street for a few months. >....
q Q
Miss Jessie Payne of San Jose, the
guest of Mrs Jessica Pascoe, is still
al the Queens Hospital, where she
is recovering nicely from her opera
ton.
The fortnightly hop at Fort Shafter,
which occurred last night, was de-
lightful affair as usual. A number of
6Inners preceded the dance, which al
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24

classes. The assembly room in Pau
ahi hall was lavishly decorated with
vines, palms and flags, the class col
ors predominating. Dancing lasted
until II o'clock, the youngsters re-
Mctantly leaving the hall after a de-
lightful evening.
>
Mrs. Clinton Ballentyne entertained
at two tables of bridge on Monday
afternoon.
q q
The day for the fortnigktly hops at
Fort Shafter has been changed from
Saturday to Friday.
=
Among the prominent passengers on
the Korea this week were DR.. and
Mrs. s. w. Lyons, now registered at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24
Xmas Classified.

a king hasn't as much real power
as some of the officials in great repub,
lies
of course" replied Sorghum, you
are talking about one of those here
ditary monarchs they have aboard.
You don't mean a regular oil king or a
king Of finance" -Washington Star.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24

Miss Jessie Payne of San Jose. the
guest Of Mrs. Jessica Pascoe, is still
at the Queens Hospital, where she
is recovering nicely from her opera
ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24

The fortnightly hop at Fort Shafter,
which occurred last night, was a de-
lightful affair as usual. A number of
dinners preceded the dance, which al
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-30

county saloons. Claim $50 saloons
are within two mile limit of city and
village .... ... ~
Judiciary committee approved or
dinance for special movies for adults.
Suit for $226,oo estate ,of Sarah
A. Hawley remanded for new trial.
225 new street cars to be purchas-
ed by surface lines.
Carl Gaede, g.. dead. Gas.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-30
MEN FAVOR STRIKE
UNLESS DEMANDS SUCCEED =

The strike vote of the engineers
and f1remen of the western railroads
has been completed. Ninety per cent
of the vote cast favors strike unless
the demands are granted.
The companies claim that conces-
sion to the men would increase wages
$50, 100000 a year. There is said to
be little danger of a strike and COM
promise will probably be reached.
$4,000 men are involved in the pres
ent wage controversy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-30
C. E. WHITE, CONTRACTOR BOSS,
SHOOTS FORMER EMPLOYE

Clarence E. White, teaming con-
tractor, shot and seriously wounded
George, Murphy, former employe,
at the rear of 116 Washington blvd,
last night Murphy was wounded in
three places and his chances of re-
covery is slight.
White has reputation as gun
man. Less than 6 months ago he
shot and killed Remsen Harris, a ne
gro, Is N. Morgan street, and has
a record going back dozen years.
White was found hiding in. a
clothes closet when arrested. He is
said to have a pull with a West Side
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-30
MAYOR BACKS MRS. YOUNG IN
SCHOOL MEMBERS DEAL

Mayor Harrison yesterday upheld
Mrs. Young by naming six school
trustees. Three of the members ap-
pointed succeed themselves, two are
the members appointed to take the
place of the ousted trustees, but or
dered removed by the court and one
is women, Mrs. William E. Gala
CHER, 4157 Berkeley avenue.
The appointments are as follows:
Harry A. Lipsky, to succeed him
self.
Jacob W. Loeb, to succeed himself.
Mrs. John MacMahon, to succeed
herself.
Joseph A. Holpuch, to succeed Jas.
B. Dibelka.
John W. Eckhart, to succeed Henry
w. Huffman.
Mrs. William E. Gallagher, to Sue
coed John G. Harding.
The terms of the retiring members
expire July II.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-30

Editor-We can't read your manu-
script because it is written in pencil.
Don't you use typewriter?
Poet-Gee, whiz! If l could run a
typewriter, do you think you'd catch
me writing poetry?
On navy and black utility coats,
collars of changeable taffeta or
broad stripes are used to give little
color.
Evening star., 1914-04-07
FILM FEATURES.
The Life of Our Savior.

''.rhe Life of Our Savior was tensely
portrayed in the sacred photo-drama
which had its first presentation yesterday
at the Be!asco Theater and which will be
repeated twice daily. afternoon and even
ing. throughout the week.
Materially considered. the chief figure
and principal characters are personated
by prominent French actors. while the
crowds that follow and participate iE
the public life and death of the Savior
are natives of the Holy Land. where
many of the films were mada. Rev Al
bert II. Zimmerman explained the drama
in each stage of its action. and the
scenes We're interspersed with hymns
The film. as compared with the still
life picture. has never more StartltnSly
proved its realistic superiority than in Its
portrayal of the Christ. He has been
visioned in many photo-dramas. and
while il would seem impossible for any
actor to entirely atsfy the spir tual con-
ception of divinity. it is also true that
every actor. so far who has personated
the Man of Sorrows has given to that
peTsoEation a vital realism which no
painting has ever been able to convey.
y. Nornand of the Theater GymnaSe.
Paris gives to his Interpretation of the
Savior a dignity of pose and gesture. and
conveys very real sense of agony as he
follows the way of the cross. The synoD-
sis of the scenes was prepared by Rev.
Richard NJ. Sherman
Evening star., 1914-04-07
Cosmos.

The Cosmos bill this week has the gen.
uine stamp of novelty and quality i'll each
of its offerings The Two Franks. a man
and girl. open with one Of the most at
tr&ctive and at the same time one of the
most difficult balancing and human posing
con and kinley follow with unique
scene setting and a series of Specialties.
including some unusually clever acrobatiC
dancing of new type. entitled In Toy
land which c1incheS the applause. when
little tot follows in limitations of
mamma and papa Wilson Franklin
and Japie Murddck make laughter with
the supposed ''softness of loves sweet
ness on honeymoon that ripens into
realism of the unmistakable kind when
hubble returns en- dishabille from a
prize fight and wife pretends to have
been there. too. one of the best monolo-
sists of the season. Walter Brown. with
a quiet but insinuating manner keeps
his new and funny songs and his unique
monolosues. Gertie Carlisle. q petite song
comedenne. who also is ''one of the best
in her line assisted by James Walbank
fine tenor singer. and six good harmony
singers. billed a. her six SweetheartS," :"
present novel and enjoyable musical
number of high class as the headline at
traction. The Pathe Weekly pictures do
honor to Walter johnson as the greatest
pitcher on earth. and the photoplays
please the sentimental and those who like
a laugh.
Evening star., 1914-04-07
B. F. Keith's.

Virginia Harmed is the principal at
traction in the vaudeville program at &
+. keith's this week, appearing in a one
act play founded on Tolstois Anna Ka-
renina- The author of the sketch has
fortunately taken some liberties with the
original of the play, which was one of
Mrs. Fiske's great masterpieces, so that
the curtain falls on Anna refusing to
leave her child. and the conclusion is not
as sonber in the larger play where
she throws herself before a railroad
train.
The sketch gives Miss Harmed an ex-
ceilent opportunity. and she has acted
wisely in choosing Albert Phillips to play
the part of the husband The work of
both in the one splendid emotional scene
between husband and wife is something
to remember. the work of Miss Harmed
in particular. the tears rolled down
her cheeks in her tragic part last night
held her audience in deep but silent ap-
probation.
The Mozart Singers furnish pleasing
songs, excellently well sung. from oper-
attic and concert masterpieces. The FL
Rey Sisters have a roller skating novelty
. Green present a one-act sketch called
'"The Partners which is very funny
Cecilia Wright. the former London Savoy
Theater prima donna, who sang the
. requiem over the sailor dead of the
Maine at the Havana exercises, pleas
fngly renders a group of songs
There is also a Sextet of dancers in
novel. fast vsek; Bobbie Heath and
Evening star., 1914-04-07
New National.

The large audience which welcomed the
return of Elsie Ferguson in THE Strange
Woman to the New National last night
gave assurance that the play will repeat
the success it scored here in the late
autumn. To pay tribute to Miss Fer
artistic genius. histrionic ana sar
torial. would be to tell what is al
ready well known and acknowl-
edged. Her company has arleady dem
onstrated its individual excellence, and.
as Playwright Hurbuts reputation
speaks for itself. all that needs be said
is that "The Strange Woman is one of
the cleverest comedies of this season
That. too. has been said before.
When Paris, France. and Delphi. Iowa.
clash. things happen And it is the clash
that makes the play. Inez De Pierrefond
lovely and temperamentally given to ad-
vanced thought, meets in Paris john
Hemingway. a young architect from
Iowa. whom she marries by civil contract
They 20 home to his mother where the
girls foreign accent, breezy views of life
and gossamer gowns subject her to the
gossip of narFow-bound women: the
coarse insinuations of her husband S
uncle whose instincts We're cramped into
the domesticity of single household. and
TO the questionable society of a woman
who owned to having been to Reno, as
II she were proud of the trip.
The girls nobility. shocked at the un-
dercurrent cloaked by SNUG convention
ality, finds its balance in the simple
goodness OF Johns mother. And for their
sakes she agrees to sanction her civil
contract with church ceremony, which
she had objected to because of a matri-
monial experience which had gone before.
Miss Ferguson. fiowerike in the delicate
grace of her youth and personal charm,
wore in each act a diaphanous gown that
contrasting with the iil-fittinS and coarse
fabric of the HeminSway-in-laws ard
their neighboTs. was of itself enough to
put her critics in Il frenzy.
-iiphonze Either. as Walter Heming-
way, the "doubtful'' uncle: Lois Frances
Clark, as the wife he kept in a jealous
ferment because of his phiIanderings
Sarah McNickers. as neighbor who
stuck her needle into other peoples af-
fairs with every stitch she made in her
napkin hem; Mrs. Felix Morris, as a
mother who kept a grown at her
apron strings: Charles d. Waldron, as
the honest-souled young architect who
wanted nothing more than to marry his
wife after the good old fashion; George
Drew Mendrum. as the divorcee in jet
gowns, a la Delphi; Hugh DiIlman, Otto
F. Hoffman,. Frances Whitehouse and
Annie Buckley were each clever factor
In most delightful whole. For environ
ment the sitting room of the Heming-
way house was as atmospheric" in its
detail if the management had gone
out or the prairie and taken the oval
framed photographs. tides. worked pill
lows and plush chairs from any of its
Neli-tO-do homes.
Evening star., 1914-04-07
Orpheum.

Moores Orpheum Theater was crowded
yesterday by amusement seekers TO see
the photo play of Hall Caine. The Chris
tan AS Il film. The Christian is said
to mark new era in the realm of the
Photographic drama. bringing into the
field the important dramatic producing
organization. the L;ebler company. The
Christian" was prepared for the camera
by it's author. Hall Caine and many parts
of the story and play are exhibited in the
Photographic reproduction that were left
out of the stage presentation. In the mob
scene. a wonderful and thrilling climax,
it is claimed over 1900 people took part.
1t was produced under the stage direc-
ton of Eugene Miller, who staged the
original production for Viola Allen, and
the east includes many of the players
in the stage presentation. The photogra-
ply throughout is beautifully clear and
brilliant. An appropriate musical ac-
compartment is furnished by the Or
pheum orchestra.