davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26
Al the Empress,

The change at the Empress las
night resulted in one Of the best bills
being presented that has been seen a
this popular Play house since 1t has
been opened Upside Down" is q
funny musical comedy cocktail In
which the Sou heTu Beauty Company
displays real talent. The cast of char
acters is good and in fact few better
has been seen in any Of the big produc-
tons
Mr.. Tassal is in a class by himself
hen it comes to producing tabloid
shows and the company he has sur
rounded himself with IS one Of the best
seen travelling the south.
The comedy is all clean and new and
he songs are the latest hits right off Of
Broadway and the way the singers
work show that no pains have been
0"od in getting the numbers 10 per
lection.
me Texas Tommy dance that the
girls are doing Is an excellent piece
81 dancing and IS greatly enjoyed by
The Empress patrons. Every move and
step Is in time ana not d hitch is
made in the entire dance.
The chorus is one that is well 7-orth
going To see and near. They sing and
dance as no other chorus has ever
done in this thcater ana the costumes
are really beautiful Some of the de
signs are entirely new and original and
not enough credit and praise can be
given TO Mr.. Tassan ror giving TO the
theater COINS public d show that Is
clean ia every particular.
The same bill will be presented to-
night and matinee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26

cars stored on the wharf. but the
switches which have been compile ed
on this newest exporting point for the
city of Pensacola are now available for
the engine IN . hurry. and stevedores
who have been called upon to work
lumber at the G.. F. x A. dock are
pleased with the prospect IF having the
cargo handled vi hout the loss of 50
much time. Il is possible to store about
one hundred cars on the several COM
pleted switches on the new-made
ground, and this gives promise of be
ing one Of the busiest exporting points
of the city wi hin the very near fu-
ture. There are now a number Of big
sailing vessels moored at the wharf
taking cargo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26
PHOTOGRAPHY
AND THE CANAL
ONE MAN SPENT HIS ENTIRE
TIME IN PHoToGRAPHiNG THE
GREAT WORK AND HIS PIC
TURES ARE USED IN BOOK
WHICH THE, JOURNAL is DIS
TRIBUTING.

In the entire history Of engineering
no undertaking has been SO thoroughly
photographed as the Panama canal
There is an official photographer who
has devoted his entire time 10 the max
ing of a Photographic record of the
building OF the canal
Ernest HaIIen is his name He is
a red haired, slim jawed, uuassuming
sort of a fellow, but when it goes to
taking pictures he knows ali the fine
points Of the game. And when the
proposition Of illustrating The Pana.-
ma Canal" by Frederic J. Haskiu,
arose, Mr.. Haskin decided that the
best way TO Illustrate the book would
be to rely on the official collection Of
photographs. supplemented by special
ones taken with the permission OF
Colonel Goetfals, by the official pho
tographer.
In illustrating The Panama Canaf'
every one of the five thousand or more
pictures were gone over in order to
epitomize the whole history OF the ca
nal in the Illustrations of the book.
This IS the book that is being dis
tributed to readers Of The Pensacola
Journal for so cents and six coupons.
Don't miss your copy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26
WHITMIRE CEMETERY
MEETING SATURDAY

All who have an interest in Whit
miro cemetery, near Ferry Pass, are
requested to meet at the cemetery Sat
urday, Feb. 2Sth, At $50 p. m. All who
cannot attend notify D. NJ Merritt
Route No. ?. if Interested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26
SHERIFF LOST A
PAIR OF GLOVES
PARTIES WHO ENJOYED A WILD
RIDE IN HIS AUTOMOBILE ALSO
HELPED THEMSELVES TO SOME
OTHER PROPERTY.
Miscreants who helped themselves. to

Iiscreants who helped themselves. to
the automobile belonging to Sheriff A.
C. Ellis, during Tuesday night, carried
away with them a memento of the Joy
ride which they evidently enjoyed in
the speriff's machine, and yes erday.
Mr.. Ellis, who did not appreciate what
some of his friends regarded as a joke.
said that he was out a pair Of fine auto
gloves, which were in the machine
when he left it, but which had dis
appeared when later the automobile
was reported near the corner of Pala-
fox and Gregory. The sheriff will pay
a reward for the return of the gloves,
but those responsible for the moving
of the machine will not pc cordially
received by Mr.. Ellis. as it was moved
without his knowledge or consent, and
in a manner that was not calculated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26

Here is a message Of hope and good
cheer from Mrs. c. J. Martin, Boone
Mill, Va, who is the mother OF eighteen
children. Mrs Martin was cured OF
stomach trouble and constipation by
ChamberIain's Tablets after five years
Of suffering and now recommends
these tablets TO the public. Sold by
all dealers. (AdvO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26
Traffic In Souls"

The wonderful white slave produC-
ton, Traffic In Souls made by the
Universal Film Nanufactm -ng Co, VIII
be shown a the opera house on Mon
day and Tuesday. matinee and night.
This photo drama in SIX parts, has
created n Juror ana a sensation in
New York city, Uherc il has been play
ing to capacity hoGscs for the last four
weeks During it's engagement at
Weber's the reserves had 20 be called
out on three or four occasions in order
to restore quiet as the crowds become
unruly and fought for admission.
The plot Of this wonderful produc
ton, IL which over 600 people take
part, is based on the actual reports OF
he Rockefeller investigating Commit
tee for he Suppression Of Vice. and
District Attorney Whitman's White
slavery Report. II shows the actual
workings Of the vice trust and the
'sys en-. but in the whole treatment
Of the ubject there is not one sug-
gestive or obscene scene in the entire
5000 feet of film.
In New York city this picture was
shown 20 and has the endorsement Of
the Commit. ee OF Fourteen, who have
the handling of these subjects. II was
more than endorsed by the President
Of the Immigrant Home for Girls, who
is now working on q plan to have
these pictures shown in the Storage
of incoming liners as a lesson to young
girls coming to this country
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26
AMUSEMENT
Henrietta Crosma7. Saturday,

Henrietta CToSn1a7, saturday,
The sale Of tickets for Henri eta
Crosman, opens this morning at BaIk-
CONS. and as might be well expected
there VIII he q good line Of purchasers
for tickets for this WelI-izuOwu come
diennc,
Theatregoers who delight IN the best
that can be offered Ihc4JricalIy, are
awaiting with interest the coming en-
EaEement of Henrietta Croaman. il
The Tongues Of Men" at The opera
house.
The reports that have come to this
city and thai this delightful Comedi-
emo has never had such q brilliant
vehicle. " hen it was produced al the
Harris theatre New \ ork, the success
was instantaneous and Maurice Camp
bell, her me rager. selected the comedy
to be played on tour This season.
Miss Crusmau is graf favoriUe
in this city and has become popular
with all; with Mistress Nell" and
sweet Kitty BeIIairs" she set a stan
dard az excellence for herself. Yet
each succeeding year mas each
marked improvement Her audience
invariably leave the theatre in good
her continued success.
The production this season is a mas
sive one and the supporting company.
one Of unexcelIed excellence. The cast
includes Fra nix Gilmore Margaret
Randolph, sheridan Block, Homer
Granville. Edward Lee. Laura. McGi-
vray, Katherine Presbrey, Paul DOuCet
and Florence Fontayne.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26
LOADED CARS
NOW STORED On
.G.E.&A. WHARF
SEVERAL NEW TRACKS WHICH
HAVE BEEN COMPLETED ON
THE FEW GILL;" NOW BEING
USED BY THE COMPANY.

Lumber loaded on the G., T. & a.
cars for export is being handled to
much more advantage now than was
the case some weeks ago, when it was
necessary to store them ON the turn
outs nearly. a mile from The dock it
self. and parties who now frequent the
water front note with feelings Of sat
isfaction the fact that this export it\n
may now be stored on the wharf. thus
doing away with the necessity of the
engine now having to go to the far
away switches near the city limits to
get a train of cars Not only are the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26
"CASCARETS" IF CONSTIPATED, SICK,
HEADACHY, BILIOUS DIME A BOX

decomposed waste matter and consU-
patton poison from the bowels. Their
you feel great
\ Cascaret tonight will straignteu
you ouL by morning. Decent box
from any drug s ore will keep your
head clear, stomach sweet, liver aud
bowels regular and make you feel bully
and cheerful toI months D0r't forget
the children
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26

For sprain you will find Chamber
Iain's Lintruent excellent. It aIIays the
pain, removes the soreness, and soon
restores the parts to a healthy condi
ton. % and 50-cent bottles for sale
by all dealers. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26

Turn the rascal5 out-~-the headache,
biliousness, constipation. The sick sour
stomach and foul gases-tUrn them out
tonight with Cascarets.
Don't nut in another day Of distress
Let Cascarets sweeten and regulate
your stomach; remove the sour, undi-
gested md fermenting food and that
misery gas; take the excess
bile from your liver and carry off the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26
BUYING TO SAVE MONEY

Buying Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound saves money because just few
doses stops the cough and cold and
onei bottle lasts a long time. Il quickly
heals raw and inf1amed surfaces. stops
tickling throat. harsh, rasDing coughs,
Group, hoarseness, bronchial and Ia
grippe coughs.-D'Alember. Pharm-
acy. (Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26
The Kjno of All Laxativ.,

For constipation, use DR.. Kings New
Life Ills. Paul Mathulka, Of Buffalo.
y Y, says they are the king of al
IaXatives. They are . blessing 70 al
my family and always keep a box Of
at home" Get a box and get wei
again Price 25c. At Druggists or by
mail.
r. :. RuckIen 6, Co.. Philadelphia O.
st. Louis. ADV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26
martha Washington Tea,

A Martha Washington Tes" viii be
given by the Ladies' Aid OF The First
Christian church, at the nome Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lennox, sos East Gadsdcu
street. Friday evening, 8 to 10 o'clock.
Musical and literary program. Ad-
mission, free; and all are cordially in
Vited.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27
NEW DETROIT AGENCY
FOR SWINEHART TIRES

The Manufacturers Rubber and
Supply Company has added the De-
tIon agency for Swinehart Tires 10
their big and growing business. This
firm has recently opened q new store
az Woodward and Parsons-aves., and
the present plans are TO make this
the largest automobile supply house
I'm the country Swinehart pneumatic
tires will be stocked at both stores
and the solid tire service will be
maintained at the Woodward-ave.
store.
II. y. Culbertson president and
general manager, and w f. Rem
neckar vice president and secretary
Of the company, are both men Of wide
experience In the automobile ana
rubber business. having been in these
lines for several years. They opened
the Jefferson-ave. store about two
years ago and the business has grown
steadily, The Woodward-ave. store is
the result OF the constant expansion
Of their trade, which specializes in
tire repair shop supplies, a complete
stock Of vulcanizing supplies and tools
being constantly on hand. They carry
n complete line OF rubber goods out
side OF the auto lines, and stock all
makes and sizes OF tires, accessories
and sundries, motor cycle supplies,
oils and greases in bulk and contain
ers. Another speciality IS the we'll
known white" automobile oil, said
10 be the finest oil made.
Prompt, courteous and efficient
service is the keynote Of the firms
success. and consultation with them
on tire problems is short cut to the
solution OF tire trouble.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27
NO INTEREST in
FLYING MACHINES"
Deceasing, Activity of Amateur
AviatOrs Causes Dissolution
of AlbatrOss Company
Woodward-aye

Has the science Of aeronautics
died?
a Detroit corporation thinks 1t has,
or at least that the pubic has lost
interest in flying machines" and for
that reason has filed petition in cir
cult court asking that it be dissolved.
Frederick and Curt Weinberg, ma.
Jority stockholders in the Alhatross
company. in their petition set forth
1 at the concern was engaged in max
fng engines for aeronlanes and that
becaEse last year and for some time
prior thereto the public was inter
.ested IN aeroplaues that it did a good
business and as q corporation has no
debts. They add, however. that the
past year has seen public interest In
flying ahate 10 such an extent that the
company can no longer exist as there
rs no call for their engines.
In 1912 and 1913 scores OF home
mode acroplanes were turned ont In
all parts OF the country and the call
for small and powerful engines was
Brisk The many difficulties discov
cred in The experiments and the stead
ily growing record OF deaths and &C.
cideuts had depressing effect and
whore a year ago every small town
ana every city neighborhood had al
least one mechanical genius working
IN the back yard or the barn with
lumber canvas and wires, today there
IS scarcely one
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27
DETROITER DEALERS
IN BIG CONVENTION
Men From All Parts of World
Assembling for Factory
Conference

Dealers from every section Of the
United States. as well as several big
men 81 the automobile industry from
abroad are headed toward Detroit,
where they wiz meet Monday, July
20 In convention at the Briggs De
troiter Co. factory A big tent Is be-
ing SET MP on part Of NE factory
grounds. where daily business SEES.
sions will be held throughout tile
week II is understood that consld-
cradle rivalry exists in several Sec
tions of the country over the terri.
tory for next year. especially TN view
OF the increased production that is
assured A number Of new dlstribut-
ing agencies viii. undoubtedly be es
tablished.
Al this time presentation viii be
made OF several prizes Tor which a
brisk competition has been IN pro
gress during weeks past the results
OF which will not be made known I'M
oil after the convention has opened
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27
MANY DEALERS AT
MAXWELL OFFICES

Anxious to get news OF the 1915
model Maxwell "25" and to get start
ed on their new season many visit
ing dealers are daily calling at the
Woodward-ave. Office of the Maxwell
Motor Co. Among those who regis
tered during the past week are the
following:
H. Rybold, Lacrosse, Wis; Mr.
Woodruff, Columbus, Ga. Mr. Nc,
Coy, Kingston, n. c.; A. Burwell, Jr,
Charlotte ~ c.; ID. l.. Stmpert,
Minonk, H., Messrs. Crander &
Pugh, Camden, o. A. l.. Rhode, Rock
Rapids, Ia Walter Citizens, Chicago.
H., Mr. Shields, St Louis Mo; Mr..
Benson. San Jose, Cal; T.. A Mock
EFT, Lincoln, Neb.; f. A. Labadie. San
Antonio, Tex; Mr. Meyers, Franklin,
Pa; Mr. Birch. Decatur. Ala: F. +,
Murphy, Minneapolis Mimi Messrs.
Iandman-Grifiith, Toledo o.; Messrs.
+, A. & l.. r. Christianson Sioux
City. Ia; Mr.. Thompson, Youngs-
town. o.. II. II Roose, FIT Wayne,
Ind: w. n Rhode, Rock Rapids. la,
Messrs Hanley & Edwards. New
castle, Ind
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27
ABLEST A. b. is BIMI,
BUT HE GETS NO PAY

BOSTON, July 24-Of course you
may not believe this story, but at
least you don't have to take any
ones word for IT, All you have TO DO
is to take the first train to Boston,
hunt up the steamship Canada and
ask for BimL.
Bimi is a young, active and well
nourished orang-outang, though you
might not know 1t II you met him on
the forward deck in the dark, for he
wears full suit OF sailorman 8
clothes, is outstanding like a regular
sailor and has the bearing OF an old
sea crab. When the Canada came to
her dock there was Bimi in the bow
heaving and casting off lines with
the ease and precision Of an able
bodied seaman.
The skipper says he is an A. b. too
and one OF the best ahoat by token
Bimi sits at the head OF the crews
table. eats with a knife and fork and
does more work on his watches than
any other member Of the crew also,
but that Is the way OF orang-outangs,
and neither the captain nor Bimi Is
inclined to boast of this accomplish
ment
Tell II not TO the Seaman's union,
but Bimi doesn't draw any pay. He
IS satisfied with three squares a day
and place TO sleep
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27
WILSON ENDORSES
DRY CANDIDATE
Strength of Administration Be-
hind Texas PrOhibitiOnist At
ter GubernatOrial Chair

DALLAS. Texas July 25.-With
President Wilson, Secretary OF State
Bryan and Postmaster General Burle-
son endorsing Thomas II. Ball, OF
Houston, Prohibition candidate, his
defeat by James r. Ferguson, Of
Temple. the pro-saloon candidate for
governor in Texas statewide Dem
ocratic primaries, would he Interpreted
as a rebuke to the national admins
tration
Only white men cast their ballots to-
day, Negroes being expressly barred
from voting.
In the congressional primaries the
incumbents pointed 10 their admins
tration record, while aspirants gen
orally promised 10 support President
wilson The agricultural free list
was under fire in several districts.
Each gubernatorial candidate
claimed victory by upwards OF $4,000
majority. Leopold Morris, Of Victoria,
also candidate for governor was
not conceded a chance.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27
BABE BURNED IN
MOTHERS ABSENCE
Rescue By Fireman Comes Too
Late TO Prevent Perhaps
Fatal Injuries

bA CITY. Mich, July 25,-When
Mrs. Mary Patterson, laundress. re-
turned from a nearby store where
she had gone with three OF her young
children 20 purchase provisions. TO
her humble home above a blacksmith
shop at Fourth and Saginaw-sts., II
was 10 find the building In flames and
her yearold daughter, Mary Elizabeth,
whom she had left asleep In the place,
apparently cut off from rescue by the
rapidly-spreading FIRE. The woman
frantically begged the fire lighters 10
save the babe, and Fireman John
Champion heroically rushed into the
burning building. graoDed the little
one from the bed, which was being
licked by the flames and carrieS II
10 safety The babe was RUSHED TO
Mercy hospital and physicians found
the little body severely BURIED. The
sympathy of the community is with
Mrs. Patterson who Is ~ sole sup
port OF the family. TI Patterson
home was over. the blaTksmith shop
OF Frank Bramble
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27
AMERICAN CARS BIG
SURPRISE in EUROPE
Stude baker Engineer Tours
Europe With Throttle
Wide Open

e-President Heaslot, head of the
Studebaker Corporation engineering
department just home from a two
months study of the European auto
mobile industry, calls attention TO
the fact that automobiles are called
upon TO withstand much harder ser
vice in Europe than In America.
II had always understood that be-
cause OF the excellent roads in Eu-
rope. foreign demands were less rig
orous for enduring qualities like
those that are necessary ~. America .
Mr. Heaslet stated, in ,slilg OF his
experiences.
Il find, however, that drivers take
advantage of the good roads, which
are found everywhere, and drive al a
speed only seen Ia America on race
tracks.
II was amazed 10 note the service
expected OF the Studebaker Six and
-Four in Europe, ana was naturally
pleased TO see the manner in which
they stand mp toured a large sec
ton Of Europe with our Dresden,
Germany, dealer. and for hours at a
time he drove from 80 TO 80 miles an
hour with the throttle wide open
Such continued speed is never seen
in America, and il is a terrific strain
on a motor
While abroad Mr. Heaslet made his
headquarters az the Studebaker store
IN London Tie spent some time IN
the leading factories of England
where he found the manufacturer
deeply interested in American meth
DDS.
The tendency in Europe, Mr. Heas
let found IS towards greater comfort
and American body designers have
something to learn abroad. Ameri
can manufacturers build better
chassis, however, and the light weight
cars will stand up better than cars
built I'm Europe.
AS soon as American roads are I'm
proved as they are In Europe, ME
Heaslet says, American and European
standards will become more nearly
identical.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27
ELLSWORTH ADMITS
MANY BURGLARIES
Jarvis Robbery Included in List
duplicates "Pal," Also
Under Arrest

Leroy Ellsworth, paroled burglar,
held on the charge OF robbing Fred
Il. Jarvis Of 81 $50 worth OF diamonds
and $500 cash, after Jarvis had been
beaten into insensibility with gas
pipe, In his apartment at No 1T
Wayne-st, early Monday morning,
confessed Friday evening, according
TO Detectives Reid and Dibble.
Ellsworth not only admitted the
Jarvis job, but also confessed that
he had committed many big burg.
laries in the north end residence sec
ton, and had been implicated in the
burglary OF William A. Woods resi-
dence at No 626 Trumbullave.
Ellsworth said that Percy Trimmings
dorf his pal arrested few days
after Ellsworth was take into Gus.
tody was implicated in the burglaries
and was the man who had beaten
Jarvis with the piece OF gas pipe.
Detectives Reid and Dibble
searched Finningsdorf's room at No.
2l2 FOREST west. Friday and found
$1,000 worth OF jewelry and other loot
from the Wood residence, concealed
in hiding place behind a bureau.
Finnlngsdorf withstood all OF their
grilling, and refused to make any adj
missions,
The TWO women held by the police
will be important witnesses in the
case
Ellsworth told the detectives that
he and Finningsdoff had planned to
rob Cabbage Mike" Janisesh sa-
loonkeeper at Raynorst. and Gratiot-
ave. as their next lob, as Ja7ise-
ski is known to have many valuable
diamonds, and wears many OF them
without any attempt at concealment.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27
ENTERS
ELGIN ROAD RACES

Winning out with a green" car
over "a famous American and six
crack foreign cars at indianapolis,
taking first place in the Potlatch
event al Tacoma, breaking all noun
tain-climb records on Mount Hamil-
ton in California, and being credited
with several other victories in various
events. the Maxwell Motor Co, Inc.
Detroit, Mich, announces that 1t Will
place three entries in the coming Ell
gin road races.
The Maxwell team, managed by Err
ME Moross, will be composed OF the
same drivers who have pushed the
Maxwell racer 10 the front in previ-
GUS events this season, Hughie
Hughes, Teddy Tetzlaff and Billy
Carlson A wire received Saturday
morning from Moross announced the
winning by the Maxwell team Of all
events at the Minoru Park speedway,
Vancouver b, c., in which they were
entered Hughes captured the event
for cars Of 450inch piston displace-
ment Carlson annexed two out Of
three heats in the "free-for.all," win
ming in a grandstand finish what
seemed to be a hopeless race,
The Elgin races which will be held
Aug. 21-22, will attract famous racers
from all parts OF the country. Many
have already signifed their intention
TO enter.
The Rudge- Whitworth Co, Ltd, OF
Coventry manufacturers OF detach-
able wire wheels, announce that they
will offer two prizes OF 5000 and 800
for each day OF the Elgin races, pro
vided the cars winning first and sec
ond place are equipped with Ridge
Whitworth detachable wire wheels.
These wheels are made in this coun-
try by the Standard Roller Bearing
Co. OF Philadelphia.