davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.
. . . . = & . & . . 3 . . o .

United States Department Of Agri-
culture, Weather Bureau, Charles F.
Marvin. Chief Daily Weather Bulletin.
PensscoIa's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for May, SO de-
grees.
Lowest on record for May. ~ de-
grees.
Day temperature IN Nay usually rise
to 80 degrees.
Night temperatures in May usually
fall to 81 degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, So
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday. a
degrees.
PensacoIa's Rainfall Data.
Normal for the month Of May, 263
inches
Total rainfall this May to 7 p. m,
o.09 inches.
Total deficiency this year to April
80, SIS inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans. June Cotton futures
opened steady today at d loss Of 8 to ;
points Gables We're unsatisfactory, the
weather over the belt shove dsome i'm
ton was in evidence Half an hour
after the opening prices were to S
points down
At a level to points down the de
cline was checked by fresh buying
based on unsatisfactory weather re-
views for the last week. The demand
increased and at noon prices were to
) points over yesterdays close.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03
BOY TEAMS PLAY
y TEN-INNTNG GAME

On the East Hill Fairgrounds yes
terday morning, the WalkoVers, new
team under the management of Clar-
ence Morgan. defeated the Gulls only
after playing a game of ten innings.
Fulghum was the star of the game,
stealing home in the tenth, winning
the game. and also featured the game
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03

by his long drives, as we'll as did
King. The pitching of Morgan and
RidgeIy were also distinctive features.
Ridgely and E. Thames were batteries
for the Walkovers, while L. Morgan
and Johnson acted in similar capa city
for the defeated Gulls.
The WalkoVers will play the 3-in-1
team next week when the Boys league
open the season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
PASSED SAND KEY.


June Is p. m, steamer Balkani.
bound west; p. m, steamer Hawertb.
ordered to Tampa; 9 p m, steamer
Beacon Light, bound west: 10 o. m.
steamer Locene and tow. bound west.
June IS a. m. steamer Ramoda-
len. bound cas- a. m. steamer Dor
tia, bound west; a m steamer Lig-
onier, towing Conneaut, bound west:
10 a. m. steamer KennebeC. bound
east; 3 p. m, steamer Antilles. bound
west
Arrived,
August Belmont. Br SIS. 1857, Clarke
Jacksonville. to H. Baars Co.
Cha rsavoix, Br. sch, 427, Roberts,
Port of Spain, to Master.
Cleared.
Br SIS Strathnairn. Browne for Ham
brug with $4,000 # lumber. 260. 600
S it sawn timber 9,4S5 barrels rosin,
$50 casks turpentiue, 5000 # hickory
logs, $4,000 $ # ash logs, 500 barrels
tar. 81 cases pencil Stats, 800 s It
gum logs, $500 fit poplar logs, 125
tons bunker coal.
Br IS Strathnairn, for Hamburg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03
NEWS OF THE
MARKETS.
Naval Stores Market

Savannah, June 2.-The spirits of tur
rentine market opened and closed firm
today at 43 81 TO A IA cents. with
sales of $40 casks, Receipts were 1867
casks and shipments 1850 casks. lea wing
stocks OF 18.O64 casks
The rosin market opened and closed
firm. with sales Of 1856 barrels. Re
ceipts We're 2.729 barrels shlpra ents
2S53 barrels. and stocks OF 107.972 bar
roIs. Quotations were as follows.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03

Liverpool June 2.-Cotton spot firm
Good niddling, SIS; middling, 7.S6; low
Sales. 5000; speculation and export,
500 bales.
Receipts, 5000 bales.
Futures quiet.
June. 744; June-JuIv. ~: July
August, T.26 Ia. August-Sep temb err,
TIA Ia: October-Novenaber 6.S6; De
cernber-January, SIT 10; January-Feb-
ruary, s. II; March-April, SIS IL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03

Battertes-Tesreaus and Meyers and
Mclean; Jacobs, lineup, Madison
and KiIlifer and Burns; umpires Ems
lie and Qu.gIey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American League

American League.
Detroit 3. Chicago 2.
Cleveland 0, ST Louis 3.
New York s, Washington g.
Boston 8, Philadelphia . first game
Boston ?, Philadelphia 4, second
game.
National League.
Chicago Z. P1ttsburg 3.
St Louis 3, Cincinnati f.
Brooklyn 2, Boston 8. first game;
thirteen innings.
Brooklyn T. Boston 3, second game
Philadelphia g. New York 2; first
game.
Philadelphia 0. New York I. second
game.
Federal League.
Kansas city 3, Chicago 6
St Louis 3, indianapolis .
BROOKLYN II, Baltimore 5
Pittsburg 10. Buffalo ?, first game
Pittsburg 3, Buffalo 7, second game
Southern League.
Montgomery 8, Atlanta 5; eleven in
nings.
Nashville 8, New Orleans 2.
Memphis J. Mobile g.
Chattanooga 6, Birmingham 2; first
game.
Chattanooga s, Birmingham 4: sec
ond game.
South Atlantic League,
Savannah 4, Macon o.
Albany II, Columbia O.
Columbus :, Charleston .
Jacksonville 9, Augusta 2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03
Lookouts Take Two From Barons;
Nashville Defeats New Orleans
Atlanta 3. Montaonerv 3.

Atlanta s, Montgomery 3.
At montgomery f. H. z.
Atlanta . . e. =. ....5 8 ?
MONTGOMERY .. ......3 l
Batteries - Peryman and Dunn;
Lively and Donahue; umpires Rurder-
ham and Chestnut.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03
CREW NOTICE.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
ONCE of the Comptroller Of the Currency.
Washington. D. c.


WAshlngton, D. z.
March II. 1914.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
who may have claims against The First
National Bank of Pensacola Florida,
that the same must be presented to
Richard W. Goodhart, receiver, with the
legal proof thereof. within three months
from this date, or they may be dsal-
lowed.
(Signed) JOHN SHELTON WILLIAMS,
Comptroller of the Currency.
a26-A-1smch9Ot
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03
VESSELS IN PORT.

Br IS strathnairn, for Hamburg
Newark post., 1914-11-18
3-Pan and the Nymphs.
Daniel Maquarre.
Hungarian Rhapsody, No. !
yiSz
Directors OF State Fair Meet

The annual meeting Of share
holders of the Delaware State Fair.
Inc, was held at the Security
Trust and Safe Deposit Company.
/ Wilmington, yesterday afternoon
at 3 0 clock. A report was read
showing the program of the fair
and the rapid strides made in 1914
The board of directors was elect
ed to serve for the ensuing year
and was really the reelection of the
entire board as it stood.
The vacancy caused by the
death of Edmund Peach last Jan
uary was filled by the election of
Paul E. Wilson. of Wilmington.
The members of tn eDoard are as
/ follows:
| Frederick Brady. Richard Buck
ingham. Alexander P. Corbit. JOS
eph Davidson, Lewis Derickson.
Horace L. Dilworth, S. Frank
Ewart, Harry Hayward, Francis
H. Hoffecker, Joseph H. Hossinger.
J. w. Killen, Charles Megginson.
E. P. Moody, Arnold Naudain,
Jr., William P. Peach, David Smell
lenburg, Frederick C. Snyder,
Ashton R. Tatum, L. Scott Town
send, Howard 7. Wallace. J. At
wood Weldin, James F. White.
James Wilson, S. H. Wilson, Jr.
Richard G. Buckingham acted as
temporary chairman and has call
ed the newly elected board to a
meeting for organization Oh Tues
day, November "a, at 3 O'Clock, in
the office of the secretary, | West
Fifth street, Wilmington, when
the officers and executive commit
tee for the ensuing year will be ap-
pointed.
Newark post., 1914-11-18
Delaware College Orchestra

E. w. Martin, Is, director of
the Delaware College orchestra,
has definitely decided upon the
personnel of the orchestra for the
coming season. Frequent rehear-
sails are being held in preparation
for the first concert, which will be
given in the Newark Opera House
on Friday evening, November 20.
Later, concerts will be given in
Newark, Wilmington, and several
towns down state. The members
of the orchestra are as follows {:
Director-E. W. Martin, Is; first
violins-Earl Souder, Is (Con-
certmeister), R. Sumwalt, Is, J.
L. Ritz, Is, Seeley, II, Swain. Is
second violins-A. G. Heinel, II,
Grieves, Is, Witsil, Is, w. A.
Rhodes, is, Bowen, Is, Cats,
Is; bass viol-Groff; fute-D. A.
Price, II; clarinets-Wingate, Is
Taylor, Is; French horn-Haley,
10; trombones-Carey Is. Adams
10, is business manager, and Sal
evan, '16, is assistant business man
ager.
Newark post., 1914-11-18
PLEASANT HILL

Miss Elizabeth f. Buckingham
spent Thursday of last week as the
guest of Mrs Mary E. Pyle of Ken
nett Square, Pa.
Mrs. Chester Darlington and Miss
Mary Williams Of near Newark
were recent visitors at the home OF
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. B. Chambers.
Mr.. and Mrs A. 7. Buckingham
recently entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Lamborn and daughter
Elva Of Thompson Station.
Misses Catharine and Sara Nous
ley spent last Thursday with their
cousin Bertha Eastburn of North
Star.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Cloud and
daughter Dorothy Of Kelton, Pa,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Pyle and
Mrs. Laura Farra, all of Kennett
Square, motored to the home of
Mr.. Alban Buckingham and fam
lily recently.
Mr.. William Campbell of Will
mington has been visiting friends
in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linford Webster
of Collamer, Pa, spent one day re-
Gently with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Eastburn.
Mr.. Ernest Lamborn entertain
ed over the weekend Mr. Ray
Moore of Wilmington.
Newark post., 1914-11-18
First Philadelphia
Orchestra Concert

A number from this locality at
tended the first Of the series Of the
Philadelphia Orchestr concerts
held at The Playhous, Whining
ton, on Monday evening. Although
the musicians are virtually the
same as those Of last year, the con-
cert is pronounced even better
than any previous one. There
seemed an added spirit of some
thing beside musical harmony,
which drew the players together
into what the critics choose to call
mass play. Personality is lost in
a harmonic individuality of mass,
and, if you will, contentment. The
program rendered follows:
Overture, "Der Freischutz"
Weber
Symphony No. s, in F, Op. SO,
Beethoven
ALLEGRO vivace con brio.
2-Allegretto scherzando.
4-Finale. Allegro vivace.
3-Menuetto trio.
Intermission
" Carnival in Paris" Op. 9
Svendsen
''The Flute Of Pan" Mouquet
Suite for flute and orchestra.
Pan and the Shepherds.
. pan aud tho Rirdc
Newark post., 1914-11-18
TO THE PEOPLE OF DELAWARE
CONTINUED from page |

All checks should be drawn to the order of S. D.
Townsend Treasurer of the Belgium Relief Fund
and addressed to him at the dupont Building Will
mington Delaware.
All shipments of any of the above articles
should be sent to the Belgium Relief Committee,
Bush Terminal, Brooklyn, New York Goods may
be delivered to any railroad station in the state
where tags may be secured to be attached to pack
ages The bills of lading should be sent by the ship
pers to the Belgium Relief Committee, 333 DUPONT
Building.
All communications as to transportation should
be addressed to Captain Horace Wilson, Chairman
of the Transportation Committee, Fourth Street
Wharf, Wilmington Delaware All communica-
tons relative to storage should be addressed to
Charles Warner, Chairman of the Storage Commit
tee dupont Building, Wilmington, Delaware.
All other communications should be addressed
to Hon. David T. Marvel Chairman of the Belgium
Relief Committee, 333 dupont Building, Whining
AS shipments will have to stand railroad jour
ney, transfer at New York and long sea voyage,
they should be shipped in strong packages. lndi-
vidual packages should have tag showing the
contents.
All expense of transportation of all sup
plies thus furnished for Belgium will be borne by
the Rockefeller Foundation. All shipments will be
carried the port for export by the Pennsylvania
Railroad free of charge.
The arrangements for distribution have been
made by the American Committee in ondon of
for distributing stations in Belgium under the inn
mediate supervision of the American Consuls in the
afflicted region Every precaution seems to have
been taken to insure the delivery of supplies to
needy persons for whom otherwise provision
whatever would be made
There is no purpose to interfere with the entire
freedom Of any individual organization to
der aid in his its way, but rather to provide
an organized effort to contributions and to
take advantage of the efficient transportation and
distribution facilities which may be freely utilized by
all who may desire to avail themselves of such
operation.
Large demands will have to be made upon the
generosity of the American people to hun
dreds of thousands of Begians from starvation.
Desiring that citizens should cooperate
with the citizens of other states in sending relief
promptly and efficiently as possible ask the good
people of this State do their best in this extreme
emergency.
appoint as Belgium Relief Committee for the
State of Delaware with full authority to collect
money or goods, and to appoint agents or sub-com
mittees Hon. David T. Marvel Chairman; Hon.
George Gray, George S. Capelle, Hon. VIM. H.
Boyce, Hon. H. A. Richardson Hon. H. c. Conrad
and Hon. Ebe w. Tunnel.
Governor State of Delaware.
The following have been appointed commit
tee on transportation:
Horace Wilson, Chairman,
H. H. Willis,
Harry Bush,
ohm TAFT
The following have been appointed commit
tee on storage:
Charles Warner Chairman,
William c. Murgatroyd,
CD. Garretson,
ohn B. Blatz,
Newark post., 1914-11-18

Misses Sara Mousley and Brita
Buckingham spent Wednesday in
Wilmington.
Newark post., 1914-11-18

How about Yourselfq
From every plain indi-
cation this will be the
greatest Thanksgiving
Day in American his
tory. And it ought to
be. Every red-blooded
American has a big rea-
son to bless his birth
right this year.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-09
ITCHED AND BURNED

Sherwood, Mich.-"My baby was
about six months old when he first be-
gan to break out with little pimples
on his head and face. Then they would
u water and keep getting worse I'M
til his head was a regular sore erup-
ton and water would run and stream
from it and his face also. His whole
body was affected. They were little
white pimples which itched and
burned something terrible. His cloth
ing seemed to irritate him and it was
almost impossible for him 10 sleep at
night. They also distigured him as
they were on his face.
1--WE tried medicine but without sue
cess. The trouble must have lasted
three or four weeks when | thought
l would try the Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment. | would battle him with warm
water, as warm as he could stand and
Cuticura Soap, then apply the Cuti-
cura Ointment. The very first time
that I did this It seemed to relieve
him as he slept we'll and inside of two
weeks he was completely healed"
(Signed) Mrs. l.. White, Jan. 20, 1914.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. l., Boston."-Adv.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-09
Beauty Rules for Summer.

Avoid heavy and very rich meals;
light and digestible fare is required.
consisting chiefly of fish, eggs, poultry,
salads, cheese and fruit, sweets made
with milk, cream and eggs and
so on, mostly cold, though too many
ices should not be taken. They are
responsible for most summer mala-
dies. Iced drinks should also be taken
in moderation; and the refreshing
lemonade or cups" made with light
wines, hook. moselle or with light
sirups, are best. If spirits are taken
at all it should be ~infrequently.
The face should only be washed
with soap and water last thing at
night, but it is very refreshing to
spray it and the back frequently with
rose or elder-fower water to which
simple tincture of benzoin has been
added, drop by drop, in the proportion
of one teaspoonful of the tincture to
a half pint of rose water. Dry with a
soft handkerchief, then apply a little
non-fatty face cream, smooth this off
with the handkerchief and dust on a
little good powder. The face wash
mentioned is wonderfully cleansing,
and, with the cream, provides a great
protection against freckles and sun
burn.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-09
CAVES ARE PUZZLE
Holes in Hills Near Tokyo Make
Psychologists Wonder.
Students Divided In ~Opinion-One Side
Says They Were Homes Of Earth
Spiders" the Other Calls
Them Beggars' Refuge.

The low hills around the village OF
Matsuyama. in the province of Saita.
ma, Japan, but a few hours journey
from Tokyo, are ~honeycombed with
curious small caves which puzzle the
psychologists. Students are divided
into two camps in their conclusions
o them. One side AYERS that they
are the ancient h~abitations of the folk
known as tsuchigumo, or "earth-spi-
ders." who occupied Japan before the
coming Of the Amos. The other side
believes that they are sepulchers that
have at different times been the refuge
Of beggars or outlaws. Writes Eloise
Roorbach in The Technical World
Magazines: The caves, at first sight,
seen back Of an isolated group of
cryptomeria trees and over a matched
cottage, look much like a swallow
bank. The resemblance is more no.
tlceable upon nearer approach, for
they are set close together in uneven
rows and consist of a horizontal pas
sageway ending in a roomy excaVa-
ton. They are on the south slope of
the hills-a warm, sunny exposure for
winter weather. If the 'earth-spiders'
sat in their doorways, they could have
seen their enemies approaching over
the plain, while the latter were still
a long distance away. The position of
the caves is a strategic one, and adds
a point in favor OF the habitation the
DRY.
Though the caves vary in size.
their formation is the same. They
have a small, molelike entrance five
or six feet in depth, which expands In
to a chamber about six feet square
and five or six feet high, in the case
OF the larger W. Along either side
of the chamber is a ledge seven or
eight inches in height and fairly broad,
that may have been covered with dried
leaves or grass for a bed. Marks Of
the s~craping-tools that dug the rock
out are still to be seen. To enter the
larger caves n must stoop most hum
bly,, but to enter the smaller cres 1t
is necessary to get down on all tours,
Va " "OIH oASselA III, seTpeuIlle lash
ion.
Doctor Tsuboi OF the Imperial uni
versity Of Japan uncovered, during six
months of e~xcavating work, over two
hundred caves. No doubt many more,
and perhaps many important secrets
are still buried under the grass and
trees of those gently sloping hills. In
some places the sandstone has disinte-
grated so that the roofs have fallen
in, but IN the whole the caves present
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-09

quite by accident that his eye alighted
upon the right place-an indescribably
shabby building. age-worn aud de
crepit. pinched between tyb sky
scrapers. He stopped the motor and
viewed the entrance with doubt and
disfavor. But there was no mistaking
It; from the curb. Brownlow's name
could be seen on the directory board
Just inside the entrance.
There was not ever an elevator, SO
Tom was obliged to climb two flights
Of stairs. dark and dirty, to 4 suite of
dingy offices, In the outer of which two
old. white haired clerks bent over pom
derous ledsers without so much as
deigning him q glance. and q trim
young lady. afording q sharp note of
contrast to her surroundings. pounded
upon . typewriter. II was she who
recognised his presence with a bright.
,smiliug regard. who took his card
and disappeared Into another room.
and who returned presently 10 say
that Mr.. Brownlow would see him 1t
nnce In his private ONCE.
The farther Tom went, the more In
eredible Il became that this could be
4hs hs.sip~ss habitat Of tAa Kohinur's
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-09
NUISANCES IN DAILY LIFE
Many People Who. Through Thought
l~essness, Allow Themselves to Be
Guilty Of n~iscourtesy

In the Woman's Home Companion
appears an article entitled Little
Courtesies CT Social Life" In the
course OF which the author mentions.
as follows. a few people who make
nuisances Of themselves:
Other discourtesies you meet In
private as we'll al In public. Do we
not all know the man or woman who
takes up q book or paper and reads
while others In the circle r talking?
Do we not meet every day the persons
Who discuss together people and places
and things they know and we don't?
Does any one of W escape the trial OF
the interrupted who breaks in upon
our best story with an irrelevant 70
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-09
SYNOPSIS.

Rudolph van Vechten, a young man OF
leisure. Ii a%stonished to see a man enter
no. 1873. a house across the street from
the Powhatan club. long unoccupied and
spoken OF as the House OF Mystery. sew
erai persons at regular intervals enter
NO. 1919. Van Vechten expresses concern
70 his friend. Tom Phinney. regarding the
whereabouts OF his cousin and %fiancee.
rage Carew. A man is forcibly elected
from the house. Van Vechten and Tom
FOLLOW the man and find him dead In the
street. Van Vechten is attracted by the
face os a girl In the crowd OF onlookers
surrounding the body. Later he discov-
scorn from the windows OF the mysteri-
GUS house. Detective Flint calls on Van
TVechten TO get his version OF the trag-
fdy. Tom Phinney goes alone on a yacht
png trip. He recognizes among some per
sons In a passing motor boat two men
whom he had seen enter the House OF
Mystery; He sees one of them, a Mr.. Cal
lis, on shore later and follows him. Tom
is seized. blindfolded and taken TO a
1louse. He hears a girl named Jessie. evil
IDENTITY the daughter OF the man In author
aty. question his captors. A voiced
girl later protests against the r~oughness
of his captors. Van Vechten calls on his
uncle. Theodore Van Vechten. big man
In Wall street and known as the Man OF
Iron In search OF information regarding
the Whereabouts OF Paige Carew. Detec-
tive Flint shows Van Vechten a gold
mesh purse found In the House OF Mys-
terry. Van recognizes II as belonging to
Paige Carew. The sweet-voiced girl helps
Tom Phinney escape. A message from
London reports that two ladies resem-
bling Miss Carew and her companion.
Mrs. Devereaux. sailed for New York
some time previously. 1t develops that
the ladies visited the English home OF
Iemple Bonner. owner OF the House of
Mystery. Flint has n theory that they
are connected with the mystery of No.
18l3. IL IL recalled that Temple Bonner
was IN love with a daughter OF Compton
schuyler who married Max Willard. The
other daughte married a man named
Devereaux. Bonne and Willard were in
Innate friends. A search IL started for
Willard. Van Vechten enters the House
lof Mystery by the back door In time TO
hear John Calls threaten a girl. He in
and helps the girl escape. but is
rendered unconscious in the struggle
with Calls.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-09

Illustrations by courtesy Of the Technical
World Magazine, Chicago.
a remarkable state of preservation.
1t is difficult to estimate their age, but
the weapons, jars and household i'm.
plements found In them are generally
believed to belong to a race who lived
there long before the days Of the
Amos.
During the years 1925 and 1863
7S, fierce Japanse civil wars were
waged on the wide plains that are now
waving rice fields. The combatants
may have taken refuge in the caves at
that time. But whether those wild
Japanese, in terror of other wild crea-
lures stronger of limb and sharper of
tooth than themselves, burrowed into
the ground in order to find safety from
such dangers, or whether it was their
custom thus to bury their dead, they
have left a mystery for the scholars"