davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-23

county from which rich finds of tonrma-
lines have been taken. Mr.. Havy MADE
the TRIP to Bar Harbor by automobile, and
had many Of the gems with him, as well
Forest street school went to How's park
with the teachers Thursday afternoon to
play under the pines after the lessons for
the day were over. The School street first
grade went to Kennedy fields Friday.
Sent n NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-23
ORIAND.

Frank e. Grindle, Of this town, died at
the insane hospital in Augusta saturday,
aged fifty-five. He had been in the hospi-
tai i've months.
Mrs. Clara warren Soper died Friday,
aged eighty-three.years. She was one oil
the towns oldest residents, and a most
highly esteemed woman. She leaves Two
sons and o daughter-AIbion r. and owen
A. Soper, and Mrs. Clara Valentine, all OF
Orland.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-23
EAST LAMOINE,

John Sullivan and family and Mr..
Largely and family, who have spent the
summer here, have returned to Bangor.
Miss Addie Hodgkins is teaching ct
Southwest Harbor.
School commenced Monday.
Neil Hodgkins has gone to Waitham,
Mass, to work.
Mrs. Harvey Lear, OF Bar Harbor, visited
her mother, Mrs. Lancaster, last week.
Rev. J. w. Tickle, of Ellsworth,
preached his last sermon here for the sea-
son last Sunday.
Sept % N
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-23
RHEUMA ACTS QUICKLY

The first day you start to take hnsuA-
the uric acid poison begins to dissolve AD'
leave the sore joints and muscles
action is little less than magical. oo cei''
= bottle OF G. A. Parchsr.
Judge Barhorst, of Fort Loramie' UNIV
says: aI was cured of a very bad case =.
rheumatism, by using two bo1'ie'
Rheuma. Previous to that was 'i'f
pie, walking on crutches."
The Pensacola journal., 1914-11-15
HAckI HACK HACK

with raw tickling throat, tight chest,
sore lungs, you need Foleys Honey aad
Tar Compound. and quickly. The first
dose helps, it leaves soothing, heal
ing coating as it glides down your
throat, you feel better at once. Every
user is a friend. D'Alemberte's PAar-
macy. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal., 1914-11-15
PROMINENT MAN
of COTTONDALE
SUDDENLY
J. s. SHOEMAKER, ONE OF THE
BEST KNOWN CITIZENS OF
WEST FLORIDA, sUccUMBs.

News reached the city by wire of
the death at his home at Cottondale
of J. s. Shoemaker, one of the most
prominent business men Of West Flor
ida. Death occurred about O'Clock
In the morning and was sudden, fol-
lowing an attack which he suffered
during the night.
Mr.. Shoemaker was In Mariana
Friday and attended the fair there,
returning to his home there and was
apparently enjoying his usual good
health. He was at the head of the
Cottondale bank, interested In numer-
GUS. other enterprises and a farmer
He was q member of the legislature
and was known all over this section CT
the state.
Flo McAllister who was intimately
acquainted with the deceased, received
a telegram announcing his death.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-11-15
CITY PAYS OFF
ITS EMPLOYEES
NOT DUE UNTIL TO-
DAY, CHECKS WERE DisTRI-
BUTED IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

Although not due until today, the
city had checks ready for employees
in all departments yesterday after
noon, and the only reason employees in
any department did not get what was
coming to them was because they did
not call for their checks. This duty
fell upon the assistant clerk, Mr..
Heinberg. this week, as the city clerk,
Mr.. Eggart, is enjoying his honey
moon and will not be on duty until
tomorrow.
The checks as made up yesterday
were rather different than those in
the past, for in many cases there had
been a change in the salary rate to
employees, several heads of depart
ments suffering the loss of some small
amounts in the check they received
yesterday. In one department, it was
stated, more names appeared on the
payroll than had been authorized, but
all men whose names appeared there
on had been employed, and were paid
for their work This thing. however,
will not happen again, because the
foreman responsible had some pretty
straight talk directed toward him
when he showed UP at the city build
ing In the late afternoon.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-11-15
BIRTHS. DEATHS
AND MARRIAGES
FOR PAST WEEK
RECORD OF THOSE REPORTED AT
THE OFFICE OF THE CITY
CLERK FOR THE PAST SEVEN
DAYS OR MORE.

Reports Of the births and deaths, as
reported to the office of the city clerk.
and the marriage licenses, as issued
by the county Judge, for the past
week, are as follows:
White Births.
To frank Williams and wife, boy.
To C. D. Bathurst and wife, a boy.
To e. B. Van Pe1t and wife, a boy.
To Rupert C. Madsen and wife, a
girl.
To Merritt Henderson and wife, a
boy.
To Albert NJ Mobiles and wife, a
girl
Colored Births.
To Marion Sampson and wife, a boy.
To Willie Wilkinson and wife, q
girl.
To Daniel Knight and wife, a boy.
To Simon Harris and wife, a boy.
White Deaths.
Asa T. Diggs, "a years, drowning.
G.. Cohen, 81 years, gastric hemorrh-
age.
Catharine Mcguire, 16 months, OBJ
struction bowels.
Gladys H. Aiken, 1e years, nephritis.
Mrs. Rosina Lyons, IS years. ex-
haustion.
John A. Lowery, 50 years, chronic
gastrftis.
Sister NJ Eugenie, Ss years, phthisis
pulmonalis.
CoIored Deaths.
Sal1ie Goldsmith, A years, pNenon-
ary tuberculosis.
oliver Virgin, 49 years, uraemic
poison.
John Hamilton. 35 years, dysentery.
Lille Davis, 81 years, ptthisis.
Licenses to marry were issued to
the following from the office of the
county judge:
Whi@e Marriages.
Robert J. H. F. Burchardt and Bessie
WilIingham.
James A. Deegan and Leona F.
Davis.
Charles W. Eggart and Mary
Brownlee Wolfe.
Jacob Jensen and Eva Showers.
coIored Marriages.
Walter Williams and Emma Lucille.
Leon Smith and Lena williams.
Henry Smith and Alberta Taylor
Daniel s. Knight and Mary E. Cof-
fee.
Armstead oliver and Emma Ed
wards.
R. Crosby and Cornelia Dorsey.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-11-15
DR.. WEEKS At
KNOX CHURCH
WILL PREACH THIS MORNING ON
THE SUBJECT OF DOCTRINE
oFELEcTtoN." SUNDAY SCHOOL
AT USUAL HOUR.

DR.. Sylvester Weeks will preach at
the Knox Presbyterian church this
morning at II o'clock, and the puo-
lie is cordially invited to come out
and listen to a scholarly discourse
on the subject, "The Doctrine OF Elec-
tion," his text to be from Eph. /, lila.
There will be no evening preaching
services, but the young peoples society
will hold the usual service, and a pro-
gram Of interest is under arrangement
Sunday school at the usual hour, or
at $3.50 o'clock a. m.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-11-15
GOOD MUSIC At
.1ST CHRISTIAN
A SPECIAL SERVICE WILL BE
CONDUCTED BY Mr.. PERKINS
AND THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
WILL REMAIN FOR SERVICES.

There will be special services today
at the First Christian Church. The
Sunday school as a whole will remain
for the service. which will be in
charge of Mr.. Perkins, who will talk
on Little things for little people, -
and which subject promises to be a
most interesting one. DR.. Mitchell
has prepared some special music for
the occasion, which will be as follows:
Voluntary, Song without words"
(Grunfield,) Mrs. Mitchell. Anthem,
From afar, gracious Lord (Verdi),
Chorus, and in addition, some special
music by a number of the Sunday
school children, q feature not here
tofore included in the morning SER
vice There will be no services in the
evening.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-11-15
WITH
STEALING HOG
coLoRED MAN WAS ARRESTED
AT BIG BAYOU, AFTER TT WAS
ALLEGED, HE HAD STOLEN
AND RuTcHERED PoRg<ER.

Charged with stealing a hog, Joe b.
Baine, colored, was arrested at Bayou
Graude yesterday ae 8 o'clock and
locked up at the county jail. He was
docketed there on the charge OF lar
ceny.
The sheriffs office received word
yesterday afternoon that a porlzer had
been stolen from family residing on
Bayou Grande, and the information
was also telephoned that Baine was
thought to have had the missing hog
in his possession. Upon that infor-
nation the sheriff and deputy hurried
to the scene and were informed that
Baine had just butchered but had sold
none, of a fine hog, and upon such al
legation his arrest was effected.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-11-15

That's why millions of people are using
'"GETS-IT'' today and throwing away
their fussy plasters, sticky tape, toe-eat-
ing salves, and wrapping outfits" that
make a bundle around the toe and choke
it into pain by pressing either on or
around the corn. There is nothing to
stick to your stocking, nothing to cause
inflammation or rawness, nothing to press
on or around the corn. You apply it in
seconds. No more knives, razors. scis-
sors or files. with their blood-poison dan
gers Try "GETS-IT'' for that corn,
callus, wart or bunion.
"GETS-IT' is sold by druggist every
where, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by e.
Lawrence & Co., Chicago. (adv)
The Pensacola journal., 1914-11-15
A GOOD COMPLEXION
IS A JOY FOREVER

Everybody that wants fine, glow
ing, youthful skin should take old re-
liable Hoods Sarsaparilla, physicians
prescription, which gives a clear,
healthy color.
When your blood is made pure, your
whole system is improved. Pimples,
boils, hives, eczema surely disappear.
Languor, loss of appetite, tired feel
ing, weakness are symptoms Of i'm
pure, unhealthy blood.
Hoods Sarsaparilla builds up the
whole system by purifying the blood.
IT is the safest and most successful
tonic known.
Get a bottle from any druggist.
Start treatment today. Improvement
begins with first dose. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal., 1914-11-15
DR.. CROSLEY'S
TWO SUBJECTS
VISITING MINIS
TER WILL PREACH AT THE
uNIvERsALIsr CHURCH AT
TWO SERVICES.

DR.. Cros1ey, who is in the city to-
day, will preach at the Universalist
church this morning and tonight, and
a good congregation is assured. AT
10 a. M. he will deliver a discourse
on the subject, ways Of Salvation" "
and in the evening. or at 1880 o'clock,
he will take for his theme, The Great
War in Europe and What it Signifies" +"
The last-named subject will interest
many and, considered, in the scholarly
manner which DIR. Crosley always does,
1t will be moro than usually interest
ing.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-11-15

DR.. Mitchell, Osteopathic
Physician, removed to Gil
.212 B1ount Building. Phone
1880.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-11-15
GOLD FISH 1Oc TO SOC.

Just received large supply beautiful
Gold Fish Selling from 10 cents TO
so cents Globes all sizes. Fish food.
Call and see them.
FLORIDA cURIo STORE,
Mrs, L. J. Mcclure.
14nov3t "a South Palafox.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-11-15

Hundreds of limitations have come
and gone since Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound began-40 years ago-to
loosen the grip of coughs and colds.
You can not get a. substitute to do for
YOU what Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound will do--for coughs. colds, Group,
bronchial affections, la grippe coughs,
and tickling throat. Buy It Of your
druggist and feel safe. D'Alembertes
Pharmacy. (Adv.9
The Pensacola journal., 1914-11-15
NOTICE.

The Alneria Hotel, for
merly The Smith House, cor
ner Garden and Baylen
streets is now open to the
public under new manage
ment. Everything clean and
up to date. Rooms with or
without board.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-11-15
Use Gets-It," :" Corns
ShriveI, Vanish |!

It's the New Way, and NouH Forset
You Ever Had corns.
20 drops put on in seconds, corn
shrive1s, comes clean off" That's the
marvellous story of "GETS-IT," the new
plan corn cure. Nothing can be simpler
for the cure of corns-and 1t never fails.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-11-15
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.
. AAAA~AA~A AAAAA

United States Department of Ag-i-
culture, Weather Bureau-Charles F.
Marvin, Chief.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Pensacola, Fla, Nov. ID, 1914.
Highest on record for November, 81
degrees.
Lowest on record for November, Is
degrees
Day temperatures in November US
ua1ly rise to 68 degrees
Night temperatures in November
usually fall to SO degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, 6S
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday, So
degrees.
PensacoIa's Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the month Of
November 3.74 inches.
Total rainfall this November to
p. m. yesterday, 11.04 inches
Total deficiency this year to october
81, 9.75 inches.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-11-15
BOARD
CONSIDERS MANY CASES

Chicago, Nov. 14.-With about 1Oo
cases still to be disposed of, members
of the minor leagues national board
of arbitration held here today an ad
journed session of the meeting begun
early in the week at Omaha. About
$50 cases were decided at Omaha. A
report was not expected until late to-
day
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-05

Johnson-Jeffries contest. Delaney
rode with me as far as Sacramento,
asking me to do my best toward
bringing about reconciliation.
met Jeff at Hammond, Ind, and
had long talk with him.
"Jim," 1 said, why don't you and
Billy get back to the old level. He
is not sore. He has always liked you.
He's hurt only because you've been
ignoring him. And Jim, you'll be
wanting Billy's friendship and advice
as the fight draws near" -.
l could see that Jeff, too, was will
ing to re-establish the pleasant old
relationship with the man who had
made him champion.
Eddie, l guess you're right" he
said. 81 will think it over"
But when reached New York two
days later l saw that others were in
fiuencing him against Delaney-men
jealous Of their little importance in
the champs camp.
And so he went ahead without the
precious advice of his friend and
trainer making glorious mistake
Delaney never wanted to go behind
Johnson. But when he finally did,
Jeffries, knowing the weight of his
judgment and watching him put his
money on the negro, was convinced
that Billy honestly believed the black
would win.
The gall of it began to work. And
right then the coming fight was lost.
During the battle Jim kept his eyes
aVerted from the opposite corner
where his old comrade sat, sorrow
full, waiting the inevitable breaking
and humbling of his friend.
Today the aftermath of that spurn-
ed friendship, with what to me were
truly pathetic attempts at reconcilia-
ton, still rest heavily upon Jeffries,
believe. And it was one of the things
that killed Delaney. l was Billy's
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-05
WHO PUT OVER THE TOUCHING
SECOND PLAY
BV Fullerton,


Mordecai Brown says Artie Hof-
man and not John Evers put over that
famous touching second" play on
Fred Merkle in 1908
saw the play Holman stopped
the ball in center. Evers was on sec
ond base shouting for the ball at the
top of his voice. Holman held the
ball until thought he would never
throw it. Tinker ran across, grabbed
Umpire Emslie, jerked him around
and pointed to Merkle running for
the clubhouse. Emslie shook him off
and shook his head. Joe McGinnity
and two other Giants who were not
in the game ran to second. Just be-
fore they got there Holman, who did
not seem to know where to throw
the ball, threw wild. Evers broke
away from the Giant who had grab
bed him, got the ball and ran to sec
ond. He was jumped on. Someone
tore the ball from his hand and threw
it into the advancing crowd. Then
the riot started.
Judge for yourself who deserves
the credit I always gave it to UNI
pire O'Day for being on the job run
ming to second and making the deci-
sion.
4 4 T. L l.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-05

Willie Hoppe played wonderful bill
lizards in the 1872 tournament last
night, swapping George Slosson, 500
to 35. He made a high run of ZIG
and averaged IL 81. Koji Yamada
beat Calvin Demarest, 500 to Ala.
Lewis Institute defeated Oak Park
531a to 5112 in hotly contested
track meet last night. Oak Park was
weakened by the absence of Kraft
and Blackmer. ..
Johnny Evers reported to the Bos-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-05

not in condition. But Jeffries was
silent.
If Delaney would have been per-
mitted to make such an announce
ment, the world would have believed
him and there would not today be
black champion.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
ATTRACTIONS OF CURRENT WEEK TN LOCAL THEATRES
MANAGERS CLAIM THAT
THEATER is LOSING GRIP
Former Patrons So Absorbed In Automobiling,
Tangoing and the Movies" That No Time
Is Left for Patronage of Real Art.

Duchess" with Ann Swinburne, an offer
ing whose melody and daintiness has
been one of the chief charms Of the
present season in the Metropolis.
A feature of the past week in New
York's theatrical calendar, which will be
of peculiar interest to local playRoers,
was the temperance of Margaret Turn
bulls The Stronger Claim" under the
new title Of The Deadlock"
This drama, presenting the fierce con-
fiict between the church and the State.
vizualized by a priest of the Roman
Catholic Church and q pr1ma donna, had
its premier in this CITY at the Columbia
Theater during the early weeks of the
season of 1sl2-13. with Richard Bennett
in the role Of the priest, and Miss Edith
Wynne Matthison as the singer.
Miss Turnbulls drama was withdrawn
after its try-out here. since which time
nothing further has been heard of II,
so that its New York premiere last week
under new name was something of a
surprise.
A review of its metropolitan presenta-
tioD>will be found in Mr.. Metcalfs re-
view Of the past week in New York
theaters elsewhere in this-department to-
day.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
Drama League Lectures,

The third in the series of lectures ar
ranged Tor this season by the Washing
ton Center Of the Drama League will be
neld At the Public Library on Wednes-
day. February 4. at S p. m.
Addresses will be given nv the Rev
Earle Whitley. Of the Vermont Avenue
christian Church. and hv Miss Cora Mel
fatten- OF Chicago. pr Wilhey's in
tereSt in the drama as an educational
force Is well known in Washington. ana
his reputation as = dramatic student Is
thoroughly established Miss Paften.
who is a dramatic reader OF prominence
in the West. was the organizer of the
Junior department OF the Drama League
or America. She will talk on the drama
and dramatics for children.
Admission to the meeting is by ticket
and is free TO members and guests Mem
bership may he obtained at the hall that
evening.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
.Stop Thief"

Stop Thief is the name of a new farce
Cohan and Harris will present at the
New National next week. Carlyle Moore.
the author. has chosen kleptomania for
his subject matter. In the play a pros
pective Benedict and his to-
he are afflicted with a mania for steal
ing. though neither Is aware OF the
others communicated influence. The
bride-to-be has received a number OF
valuable gifts, and the inclination to steal
coming over him, the groom engages a
detective to curb his morbid impulse.
When the play opens a simon-pure.
dyed-in-the-wool thief. smuggIed into the
house by a new maid, is mistaken for
the detective, and introduced to the
family as such. In these unusual sur
roundings the astonished cracKsman pro-
ceeds to exercise his nefarious calling.
while responsibility for the disappearance
Of one valuable article after another is
accepted by the kleptomaniacs.
Stop Thief is to be given here by the
original company that was seen at the
Gayety Theater. New York City. for an
entire season. six months at George NJ.
Cohen's Grand Opera House. Chicago.
and three months at the Park Theater,
Boston.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01

has charge of the stage direction. Charm
OF youthful refinement and toyousness Is
its chief feature. aside from its pretty
musical lyrics.
Jane Weir and her company will also
be seen in the comedy drama in tabloid
form, Which Is Which" II is con-
structed along original lines and deals
with a burglar whose last offense was
an attempt to rob the homo of his own
brother. Miss Weir Is a well-known
actress, and her supporting company is
said to be a capable one. George Davis.
the smoky gloom chaser Fred and
Mae, in "A Little Bit Of Everything"
and Cissie Kelton, musical coincidence.
complete the bill. The Pathe weekly mo-
ton pictures of current events and the
comedy photoplays will add to the en-
tertainment.
Beginning a week from Monday the
Cosmos management announces a COM
plete change Of bill every Monday and
Thursday, making two distinct shows
each week
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
Poli's-"The Two Orphans.v

The Kate ClaXton version of Ad
DEnnery's celebrated French drama,
1.-The Two Orphans" will be revived by
the Poll Players tomorrow night. The
story of the play is laid in Paris in the
period of 1857. 1t relates the adventures
of two sisters who came to the French
capital from the rural districts Of
Normandy. The older is abducted by
men in the hire of the Marquis de Presles,
an unscrupulous young nobleman, and
conveyed to his residence, the Chateau
de Bel-Air The younger sister, who is
totally blind, left alone and helpless in
the streets, falls into the hands of La
Frochard. an old woman who is half
beggar and half thief. The DEVELOPMENT
of the story shows the rescue of the elder
sister by the Chevalier Maurice de
Vaudrey and her search through Paris
for her blind foster sister, The last
scene of the play is battle in an un-
derground den of thieves between the
criminals who hold the blind girl in their
power and soldiers of the King. A sec
ond theme, second only to the central
love story in Importance, is the establish
ing of the fact that the blind girl is the
daughter of a famous French aristocrat.
In the revival of the play tomorrow night
the roles of the orphan girls will be en-
trusted to Frances Nelson and Gertrude
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
"The Wedding Night"

The Messrs. Shubert's musical comedy.
The Wedding Night" will be the at
traction at the Relasco next week. The
Iiece originally. was a French farce, the
work of Messrs. Keroul and Barre, and
previous to its being presented In musical
form II was adapted for the English stage
by Sydney Blow and Douglas Hoare. and
is now playing in its second consecutive
season in London The book and lyrics
of the musical piece are also the work
of the adaptors, and Jerome d. Kern
composed the music. J. c. Huffman
staged the American version and Julian
Alfred arranged the dances and ensemble
features. The Wedding Night" comes
TO this city almost direct from its season
at the New York Casino. and the man.
asement promises the original Broadway
cast and chorus, and every scenic detail
and costume effect used in the metropoli-
tan production.
The principals of the cast includes
Taylor Holmes, Walter Jones, Alice
Yorke. Cecil Cunningham, Joseph Phillips.
Joseph Herbert, Richard Temple, Clara
Palmer, Jeffreys Lewis, Tayler Brooks.
Ray Brooks, Nellie King, James Georgi.
Helene French, Mabel Sutton. Edith Os-
tend. Elizabeth Marshall. and Elizabeth
Ariians- ..
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
SAYS MUSICAL SHOW
is In DECLINE

4 very serious question that has arisen
with the managers is whether or not the
public has tired Of musical comedies.
Mary Ryan, the leading woman OF Cohan
and Harris stop Thief" company, which
comes to the New National next week.
claims that musical comedy is dead, and
that the cabaret shows have done a great
deal to hurt the one-time favorite form
of amusement.
Il think George NJ. Cohan was the first
TO realize this fact" says Miss RYAN.
''and he Immediately changed the policy
of the Cohan and Harris firm, which
was known for its musical productions.
My argument is based on facts. All the
big successes for the past season have
been good substantial plays. The real
hits last season that remained in New
York for long runs were .Stop Thief
Broadway Jones' Peg o. Nv Heart.
Within the Law and several other good
plays. while the only musical comedy to
run through the season was oh, Oh,
Delphine. The records show about six
to one in favor'of the plays, and 50 far
this season the plays are far in ths
lead"