davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-30
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Isis.

Manager Mulligan presents the Mil
lion Dollar Mystery Episode No. IL,
with an all-star cast:
Stanley Hargreave, the millionaire
Alfred Norton.
Jones, Hargreaves butler-Sidney
Bracey.
Florence Gray, Hargreave's daugh-
ter-F1orence LaBadie.
The Countess Olga-Marguerite
Snow.
Jim Norton, q newspaper reporter
James Cruze.
Susan, Florence Gray's companion
Lila Chester.
Braine, one Of the conspirators-
Frank harrington.
Episode No. lin the Path of the
Fast Express-F1orence and Norton
start for home by train The BLACK
Hundred learn of it. Vroon and Coun-
tess Olga board the train. Norton
spies them. A terrible accident hap
pens. Norton regains consciousness,
finds Olga, but Vroon and Florence
are gone. Norton carries Olga to a
farm house, learns that Vroon with
Florence passed that way. He dashes
to the rescue, is ambushed by vroon
and his band. is beaten after a fierce
HSnt ana carried TO the lonely hut
where Florence is held prisoner. Their
threats fail and they carry Norton.
tied hand and foot. to the railroad.
Florence makes a desperate escape.
Jones and the police appear, and all
rush to the railroad as the fast express
thunders down the line
The Song OF the Soul-a three-reel
General film special release will also
be flashed TODAY for the first time
IL you are out this afternoon don't
fail to drop into the Isis and enjoy
the high-class program.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-30
Cessna today, 10, 3, 7:30
AUSTRIAN CRUISER WAS
DISMANTLED WEEK Age

New York, Aug. 29.-Official advices
today established the fact that the
Austrian cruiser Kaiserin Elizabeth
had been dismantled last Monday in
accordance with an agreement reached
between Austria and Japan. Orders
counterInanding orders from the En-
perOr Of Austria reached the officers
or the ship too late. The presence of
the cruiser in far eastern waters was
regarded as the only possible cause of
friction between Japan and Austria.
The latter however, decided later to
sever diplomatic relations.
Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-30

and the rear ranks keeping up an in
cessant fire and after a hard tussle,
they retired hastily. Just as they
thought themselves safe, our mounted
swooped down on them, cutting right
and left.
This sort of thing went on through
the whole day without bringing the
Germans any nearer to shifting us.
After the last attack we lay down
to sleep in our clothes. but before sun
rise were told to abandon our position.
Nobody knows why we had to, but we
obeyed without Il murmur
The enemy's cavalry evidently mis-
understanding our action, came down
on us again in force, but our men be-
haved very we'll and the Germans gave
it up as a bad job
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-30
There is more of human
interest in The Journals
want Ad Way" page than
in any other part of the pa
per.
Had Trouble With Her Stomach.

About four years ago I began to
have trouble with my stomach and
found it necessary to eat sparingly,"
writes Mrs. Bernice Wyandt. Lima,
Ohio. There was a dull and heavy
feeling in my stomach after eating
that was most uncomfortable. I was
also annoyed by frequent headaches.
After taking a number of medicines
without benefit got bottle of Cham
berlain'S Tablets and found they were
just the thing. Two bottles of them
rid me of this complaint" For sale
by all dealers. (Adv).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-30
FRENCH AND ENGLISH ARE ASSEMBLING
EVERY MAN AVAILABLE AS CRISIS NEARS
Continued From First Page.

ansF
of
o Limbu
genera position is
An
O
ion say
Belea Dol 0
atennent n
and a
Of in
way to Consta
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-30
Subscribe for The Journa.
NEWS OF THE MARKETS
Naval Stores Market.

Savannah, August 29.-The spirits
Of turpentine market opened and
closed nominal today with no sales.
Receipts were $50 casks. and ship
ments III casks, leaving stocks Of 3d.
444 casks.
The rosin market opened and closed
nominal with no sales. Receipts were
313 barrels and shipments 1859 barrels.
leaving stocks Of 119,14S barrels. Quo
tdtionS follow:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-30
LADY RECEIVES
SORROWFUL NEWS

Mrs. Herman T. KuIemkampff has
received the sad news of the loss of
her mother. Mrs. DR.. A H. Mediation.
IL La Paz, Lower California, Mexico.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-30
GERMAN STEAMER HAS
CLEARED FOR SPAIN

New Orleans, Aug. 29.-The Ham
burg-American freight steamer Mace
donia loaded with 5000 tons Of coal
and large supply of ship stores clear
ed for Cadiz, Spain today, Late today
the vessel still was at her berth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-30
Passenger Ship
With Armament
GunsArrives
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Aug. 29.-Three thou
sand or more Americans reached New
York today from England aboard the
White Star liners Olympic and Adria-
tic, the latter reaching port with an
armament of four Gin rifles mounted
two on her bow and two on her stern.
The Adriatic brought 1852 passen-
gers; the Olympic LIP. Nearly all
were Americans.
Among the passengers on the Olym-
pic was Mrs. Ollie James, wife Of the
United States senator from Kentucky.
Mrs. James said she was in Berlin the
day before war was declared. She was
informed by Ambassador Gerard that
she might do we'll to leave the country.
Accordingly arrangements were made
for her and party she was with to go
to ST. Petersburg by rail.
Ambassador Gerard secured ac-
Communications for us on the finest
train leaving Berlin for the Russian
frontier" said Mrs. James. I'VE
thought we were well on our way
when the train suddenly pulled into
Copenhagen. None of the passengers
on board had been informed that the
train had been diverted. We never
were told vhv - had been done.
Il remained in Copenhagen four
days while awaiting a chance to cross
to London. Finally L managed with "a
other Americans to get aboard a small
freight steamer that drew but twelve
feet of water. But even with that light
draft the captain of the freighter was
afraid to proceed at more than a
snails pace. He had been informed
that mines had been strewn along the
coast and through the English channel.
We managed to get through the mine
fields without mishap, but every one
aboard the ship was extremely ner-
Vous."
GUNS WERE MOUNTED.
With 6-inch guns mounted fore and
aft every port hole blanketed and all
lights eXtinguished, the White Star
line Adriatic crept into mort in the
darkness of early morning today. She
had aboard 1,726 passengers, nearly all
Americans who were in England at
the outbreak of hostilities.
1t is said that the vessel will go.
with little delay from here to Halifax
to help carry Canadian volunteers
across the sea.
Whether The Adria,ics armament
brings her within the classification OF
an auxiliary ocrIiser and as such
places her under the regulation COW
erlng war vessels of nations at war,
was question which collector Dudley
Field Malone asked Secretary OF the
Treasury ". c. McAdoo, to determine
today.
The view held by the local customs
authorities is that the Adriatic must
leave port within twenty-four hours
or remain here till the close of the
war, if the presence of the four 6-inch
guns aboard results in her classified
ton as an auxiliary British cruiser
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-30
FIVE RUSSIAN ARMY CORPS
BADLY BEATEN IN PRUSSIA

g lin Aug 29.-(By wireless to the
Associated Press)-NeWs of the de-
feat of five Russian army corps to the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-30
Accidents
Usually
Happen

To our best and new
est things. Isn't it fun
ny that it's nearly al
ways your newest and
best gown or suit that
is the victim OF some
unexplainable accident.
It's discouraging Of
course to have such
things soiled and stained
but the ease with which
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-30
Ihp1k NO a. .ee

| south of AllenStein is made public
| here today. 1t is regarded as encourage
| ing and as greatly relieving the situa
ton in East Prussia. It is said to
| insure the flank of the German posi-
tons
Allenstein is about so miles south
of koenigsburg.
The Associated Press has been in
formed from official Austrian sources
that the battles which have been in
progress for several days past are ex-
pected to be decisive. Austrian troops
are pursuing the Russians from Kras-
mix, about twenty miles north of the
Galician frontier, in the direction of
LubIin
There is no invading army between
the River Bug and the River WiepriZ.
(These rivers are 5,ffluents of the Wis
lula and embrace a territory located
to the east of Warsaw
Austria, according to this same au-
thority, has invaded Russia and has
occupied the region in front of Ia
NOSE. Zamose is a strongly forth
fled town of Russian Poland on the
Wiepriz, A. miles southeast of Lub-
lin.
Tie Austrians hold the regions to
the west, north and southeast of Lem
berg. Galacia. and have advanced to-
ward the Dniester river against strong
invading forces of the enemy
No news was received here TODAY
concerning the situation on the French
frontier beyond n special despatch to
the Tages Zei\ng declaring that the
British defeat at Steutien was COM
plete- The British losses were heavy
and routed British soldiers We're forced
TO accept battle by the German cavalry
WHO were in masses on their line OF
retreat.
The location of the FOREGOING des-
patch of st. Quentin in the depart-
ment of Aisne, France. as the point
where the British troops were forced
TO retreat before the German attack
places the scene of this lighting con-
slderably farther within French Terri
tory than it has been set by previous
reports
Up to the present time the British
me mas been described as extending
from Cambria to Lecateau St Ouen-
TIN Is 20 miles south of Cambrai and
the same distance southwest of Lee
cateau. 1t is within eight miles of
the boundary Of the department of
Somme. referred to in an official conn
munication issued by the French war
department last night as follows.
Inc situation on our frCSt the de-
Pdrlment of Somme to the Toseues
remains the same today as yesterday"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-30
Remove
the Dirt

and stains by the most
modern, approved meth
DDS of dry cleaning will
surprise you.
If YOU have a dress or
a suit that is useless in
its present condition let
us send for it and be
ready for a gladstone
surprise when it is re-
turned to you looking
like new. I
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-30
Suits for the
BOYS

at half price-just the right
weight for school beginning,
These suits are suits Of a
quality that will not let
them stay long here at the
price. Hurry and get yours.
We're on the job to serve
you in anything man Or
boy wears.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-06

to live, not merely exist; you will give
a flower where before you were read
to hand thorn; abhor that which is
unclean, such as oysters, bacon, ham,
eels, ETC., and cling to that which is
good, like fruits, vegetables, legumes,
and health, peace of mind and hap
piness will result (nature) John
McGregor, 514 E. 18th ST.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-06
LETTERS TO EDITOR
A GREATER NATION AND A
GREATER WOMAN


heard the statement, "a nation can
not rise above the level of its wo-
men" Doubtless, but are we really
seriously considering its signifi-
canoe?
1t is from women that we may ex-'
pect new order of things; it is she
that sways society, nations and the
world. 1t is through her determined
thought for good that the saviors
of the world shall rise. A father may
build a beautiful home for his chill
dren, but mothers thought can de-
stroy them (prenatal infuence),
therefore, MEN, let alone vice and re-
form and investigation, be kind and
loving to your wife, your mother,
your sister and every woman you
meet, for she is the highest type of
being, she is worthy of our highest
consideration and praise, she is the
noblest of beings and the day is not
far distant when she will come to the
front, and men should welcome this
day, for through it he will receive his
salvation.
Now that we know that mans sal
walton is depending upon woman
what shall we do-keep looking
helplessly for some mysterious way
out of where we, humanity, are to-
day. No; remember charity begins
at home" AS the Virgins kept their
lamps (bodies) well trimmed and
burning, so must we, for the whole
solution of life's greatest problem is
within us, in this body of ours. Then
let us not defile this Temple of ours
through negligence, misuse or ill
treatment, for the body is the like
ness, the image of God; therefore cul-
tivate better bodies, and clearer
brains in that body; how? by study
ing our individual characteristics, our
food, our bathing, our rising up and
our lying down, and gradually, from
4 i Il u
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-06
SUGGESTS A WAY

Editor Day Book:-In a recent is
sue John H. SoIler says:
Give women their independence,
the opportunity at all times to be
self-supporting. Then see that men
are paid wages sufficient for the
maintenance of a family and a
home"
Mr.. Soller is entirely. right, such
conditions should prevail, but how
would he bring it about. This is the
way l would do it: l would put
five per cent tax on the 400, 600 va
cant lots in Chicago, with the re-
suit that the vacant lots would be
forced into use, which would cause
such an enormous demand for work.
ingmen that all the unemployed
would be put to work at once, and
wages would quickly rise so high that
the above condition could be brought
about. Williams, 21S S. Western
Avenue.
Evening star., 1914-02-16
"PoETRY OF NOTION"
BY ABIGAIL MOORE.

Every move We make ought to cx
press what the French love to refer
to as the poetry of motion" but what
l want to call attention to here and
now Is that grace is not merely mat
ter of bodily gyrations. 1t is partly,
and good part. too. mental.
Aimless uncertain motion is not
graceful any more than are the stag
gering movements of an intoxica ted
man. Freedom is a part of grace, but
equilibrium must be retained. Strength
at the center and freedom at the ex-
tremities," was Delsartes rule, and
there is no better. Understand, how
ever, that Strength is not tensity.
There is never legitimate excuse for
straining muscles.
In order to establish this freedom
and strength which spells grace, and
which, once established influehces all
motions, the muscles of the extremi-
ties must first be put in shape to re-
spond readily to the brains direction.
The arms must be taught to move
from the shoulders as a center. the
forearms from the elbow, the hands
from the wrist. and the fingers from
the hand. The foot must be exercised
to move from the ankle as a center
the lower leg from the knee, and the
whole from the hip.
The head must be taught to move
freely on the neck as an axis. the
torso on the hips. not. the waist. as is
a common mistake, to be discussed
another time.
For all this the practice of the arm
Evening star., 1914-02-16
HAVE DARK HAIR
And LOOK YOUNG
Nobody Can Tell When You
Darken Gray, Faded Hair
With Sage Tea.

Grandmother kept her hair beau
tiiully aarkeued. glossy aud abun-
daut with a brew OF Sage Tea and
Sulphur Whenever her hair fell
out Or took OF that dull. faded or
streal,el appearance, this simple
mixture was applied with wonder
ful effect By asking at any drug
store tor Nyeth' Sage and Sui
phrr Hair Remedy" you will get
large bottle oi this old-tiinc
recipe ready - use. for about 30
cent ] his simple mixture can be
depended upon to restore natural
color and beauty to the hair and
Is splendid for dandruff. dry. itchy
scalp and falling hair
a we'll known downtown drug
gist says everybody uses Wyetl.'s
Sage and Sulphur, because i,
darkens 50 naturally V and evenly
that nobody can tell it has been
applied-it's 5 SO easy to use. too.
You simply damren a sponge or
soft brush and draw 1t through
your hair. taking one strand at a
time. ~ morning the gray hair
disappears; after another applica-
ton or two, 1t Is restored to its
natural color and looks glossy. soft
and abundant Agent. O'Donnelps
ITLf Store.
Evening star., 1914-02-16
By ANNE RITTENHoUsE.
Special Correspondence of Tne star

Special correspondence or II ne star
NEW YORK, February IA, 1914.
The long French vamp is fast taking
the place of the short American vamp
This is a delightfully."- odd fact when
one remembers that Paris is mad over
American shoes. One used to be able
to recognize ones countrymen in Paris
by their shoes. A short-vamped, smart
looking shoe meant an American. But
now, tine condition is almost reversed.
Smart French women are wearing Amer
lean shoes. We are wearing French
shoes.
Suggestions of this condition came to
US last summer. Now one actually sees
many long-vamped shoes, with narrow,
tapering points. ending in tiny square
toe, not only in the smart shoe shops,
but on smart feet at all hours of the day.
Heelless Ballet Slipper for Dancing.
The iong-vamped shoe reigns in the
daytime. The heelless ballet slipper may
shortly be accepted for evening wear.
Chahf, the Russian ballet master. who
is teaching fashionable young women to
dance like the members of a ballet so
that they may dance folk dances with
ease and grace, says that the heelless
slipper is the best sort for every woman
Evening star., 1914-02-16
How We Try to Get
Away From the Present

We moderns are not living in the pres
ent. To be sure. we pride ourselves on
our Inodernity, but-we are not living in
the present.
Look at our clothes. They are modern
We say But where do we get our in
spiration for them: Out OF the east.
the stronghold of tradition; from Rus
sia. overridden by the past; from Mexi-
20. modern enough. perhaps. to suit the
statesmen. but as ancient as the hills
so far as custom and habit are concerned.
PerennialIy the Grecian influence is felt
IN the way we arrange our hair. And
whence but Greece do We get our fond
ness for the cameo? The pannier is
revival of the past and SO are fichus
and decollette frocks in the daytime
So much for our clothes. Look at our
entertainments. To be sure, the modern
play is the rule this winter. There
are few that depict oriental life in his
,oric times and there are very few
historical plays.
But our dinners and dances. The
Mexican dance at which all the guests
appear in Mexican costumes-the dance
os the east. where Persian princesses
and Turkish shahs dance with dainty
ladies' OF japan ana ArAO wanderers OF
the deserts--the colonial ball. where the
contemporaries OF George and Martha
Washington appear in stately costume
these are a few among the many COS
tune daEces. And the costume dinner
In one form or another. or the period
dinner. is an accepted diversion.
Our houses, too. are fit settings for
our clothes and our entertainments
There are mission bungalows for the
summer and Swiss chaiets. Our draw
ing rooms are furnished in the style of
the French kings. and SO are our bed
rooms and boudoirs. We have tudor
halls and dining rooms. Some of us
live in real or imitation colonial houses
furnished with antique colonial furui-
ture.
What is it about US that makes us. a
most modern world. striving ever for
change and excitement, looking to the
future with straining eyes. cling so
strongly to the past? Even the tango
is not new and golf comes to US with a
heritage Of generations. The answer to
this question. though hard to find, ought
to be interesting.
With all this respect for the past, it
is rather strange that the historical novel
But this just proves that among our
virtues and faults we do not number the
vtrtue--or is II the fault?-of consis-
tency.
Copyrighted islAp
Evening star., 1914-02-16

to wear in any drawing room where
dancing is To take place.
Chalif : accommodation has not gone
unheeded Miss Frances Henry one of
the dancers among young New York
society women, has worn these slippers
at private dances. and several others
have followed her. The slippers are
quite fiat. with square toes-quite like
the slippers worn by Pavlowa. They are
made of satin and, OF course, can be had
i'll any color.
The fashion for these slippers is likely
to increase, for oi.c can go into Chaiif' $
any day and see long lines of society
women, fat and thin dressed in short
ballet skirts and ballet slippers. learn ng
to be nimbe with their toes. Parentheti-
cally. this is said to he the pleasantest
way to reduce the figure. But what about
the woman who is already thin: Per
haDs the prediction of one fashiona Bile
woman. that society would dance itself
to death, is to be fulfilled.
Patent Leather, Velvet, Silver and
Gold.
Patent leather by the way is to he
worn at all hours before dark. In the
evening it is out of fashion-for the
present. The accepted evening slipper is
made of satin to match the gown or of
gold or silver cloth. The stockings to
match the gold and silver slippers are
prohibitive in price-hut they are lovely.
Velvet slippers are out OF favor ex-
cepting to wear with light gowns for the
Very informal dinner
Evening star., 1914-02-16

now than 1t has been in some time, and
as it is not a trying color it will be
widely adopted, ,ut mostly in the very
light shades.
a charming gown adapted to many
treatments is illustrated. White chf-
fon is used for the bodice. that has
short. wide sleeves cut in one and trim
med a few inches above the ends with
encircling bands of skunk An under
waist of net is trimmed with Il brassiere-
like band of cream colored lace
y light yellow brocade makes the
skirt. which shows d quaint method of
hip draping 1t is gathered evenly
around the waist and laid in few folds
in front that swing downward and
around the hips. giving the effect of a
panel at the center. A square end is
left hanging at either side, weighted and
finished with silk cord tassels. The
back of the skirt IS draped the same
as the front. An orchid -colored velvet
is used for the girdle. which has long
ends crossed in front and brought up
over the bust. where they are knotted
and tackled in place.
The same design developed in mauve
will look extremely well with d girdle
of turquoise blue. while in blue a rose
colored sirdle would be the proper thing
Everything depends on color combina-
tons these days. and most Of the sue
cessful ones are queerly contrasting.
Evening star., 1914-02-16

and leg exercises already given in this
series will prove helpful The result
will be an elimination of useless cX
penditure of energy and substitution
of directed motion. II you reach for
an object above YOU YOU Will feel the
force required to get il run straight
from shoulder to finger tips. not to
the knucSles or elbows: if You turn
to look at some one beside you. YOU
will instirctively turn the head, when
before probably YOU instinctively
turned the whole body round, which
was unnecessary.
Rememuer strength at the ccnter
freedom at the extremities and re-
member every movement should be Il
motion of grace.
Evening star., 1914-02-16
Salads and Sandwiches.

One of the most perplexins questions
which confronts a hostess. writes Lily IL.
Wallace in the Pictorial Review. is what
she shall serve to eat and drink at little
informal gatherings of friends during the
holiday season. There are certain Stereo-
typed dishes which have been served by
US and to us almost every occasion. so
that both we and our friends have become
tired of them, and are on the lookout for
something new. Chicken salad Is perhaps
one of the Oldest of these Old things. and
might well be replaced by some of the
newer and equally delicious salads. some
of which cost less and lend themselves
more readily to dainty garnishing and IN
dividual service.
Pineapple Salad.
Fresh OF canned pineapple. mayonHaisc
dressing. diced apple. candied cherries.
lettuce.
The fresh or canned pineapple should
be shredded or diced I Sc as much ap-
pie by measure As you have pineapple and
mix them well together MoiSten with
part OF the maNonnaiSe. and use the re-
mainder for decorating the salad Gar
nish with the cherries and serve piled high
on the lettuce. If preferred, a cream
dressing may be substituted for the
mayonnaise.
Cocoanut Sandwiches.
One cup of grated cocoanut. one tea
spoon Of lemon or orange juice, one cup