davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-14
4 German Fleet
Is Cruising Off
Ahnd Islands
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Copenhagen. Sept. ia Ralmo
Finland dispatch says that according
to pilots and fishermen a German
fleet has been seen cruising the last
two days south of the Aland islands
The fleet includes : dreadnaughts
and heavy battle cruisers, two big
cruisers. four first class torpedo boats.
and many coal and repair vessels. The
chief admiral Prince Henry, of Prus-
STA, is aboard the cruiser Butcher,
the flagship.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-14
PASSENGER STEAMER
GOES AGROUND

Atlantic City. Sept. 13.-The steam
ship Atlantic City, from New York to
this port with more than a hundred
passengers is ashore half a mile off
the boardwalk today. Attempts to
pull the vessel off were unavailing
Her position is declared not dangerous
The life saving crews are standing by
and unless the next tide floats her,
the passengers will be taken off.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-14

during the past few days. Registra-
ton Officer Hicks has no alternative
than to obey the order of the com
missioners to restore such names as
are sent to him. If the commission
ers persist in unlawfuIly keeping the
books open it is expected mandamus
suit will be instituted compelling them
to live up TO the ordinance they pass
ed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-14

hal been attacked by superior force proceeding from
Paris between the Meux and Montrriraii.
The battle lasted two days. resulting in heavy loss
on both sides. The French advanced and the Germans
retreated followed by columns Of strong fresh French
troops.
The Vosges situation is unchanged. In Eastern
PRUSSIA the fighting has recommended. News from the
army commanded by the Crown Prince says the forts
south of Verdun have been bobarded since Wednesday
by heavy artillery
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-14
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
VESSELS IN PORT.

steamers.
Brookv-Ood, Br, 1887. Roberts Rio
Grande to Quina Expor. Co.
Hawaiian. Am, 3416. Smith. Rio ia
metro. to John A. Merritt &; Co.
Ninian, Br. 4058. williams, New Or
leans, to J. A. Merritt & Co.
E. Q. Sa1tmarsh, Br, 2916, Rogers,
Tampa, to Gulf Transit Co.
Vogesen. Ger. 1915, Paulsen. Ham
burg, to The Pensacola Shipping Co.
Twilight. Br, 1894, Wilson, Key
West, to South Atlantic Steamship CO.
Lucia, Aust. 1888. Ivancich, Boca
Grande, to the Gulf Transit CO.
Schooners.
Charlevoix. Br, 427, Roberts. Ha-
vana, to Master
heterogeneous, Am, At, Sommer-
willie, Bahia Blanca. to Stearrs Lum-
Der Co.
Ships.
Hi1ston, Br 1897. Gredelier, London,
to Gulf Transit Co.
Banks.
WALDORF, Nor, 1875. Christensen.
Barbados, to Rosasco Bros.
The Journals want ad
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-14
THREE FOUND KILLED.
HAVING BEEN SHOT

Grand Rapids. Kas. Sept. 13.-Lee
Morgan, a farmer fifty years old, Mrs.
Mayme MCQuillan. his housekeeper.
aged 40 and Clarence MCGuin, a farm
hand, were founded murdered or Nor
mans farm near Heiser. Barton
county. today. All had been shot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-14

Senator John Patrick Stokes and
Col. Robert Toombs Raines returned
yesterday from a three weeks trip
to New York Boston. Mia CARA Falls.
and other northern resorts. They re-
port a splendid trip and they came
home prepared TO put their shoulders
10 the wheel with other Pensacolians
and help push the city along until
after the present wart times crisis has
passed. In New York they met Judge
w. E. Sheppard and T. l.. Cant and
all Of them saw the sites together.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-14

and two searncn Of the Australian ma
val reserve, wounded, ten seamcn.
The German casualties are not
known, but two German officers, five
non commissioned officers and thirteen
native policemen were taken prison
ers."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-14
GERMANS WERE ATTACKED
BY A LARGE FRENCH FORCE

Continued From First Page.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-14
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

The journal Will pay $500 reward for
evidence suSGciert TO convict any BOY or
cerson found stealing subscribers papers
after delivery of same hY carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-14

The Journals want ad
Way" will get you results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-14

The Want Ad Way"
page is one of the great fea-
lures Of this paper. Read it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
STYLES NOT NEW.

Women who disapprove of the pres
ent taste in fashion may take heart.
Last century a writer on fashions
said: "Our bellies formerly over
loaded themselves with dress. OF
late years they have affected to go
almost naked, and are when I'M
adorned adorned the most
1T is comforting says the Paris
fashion correspondent of the Times,
ITO find proof that women are no
more foolish now than they have
always been, and in spite of fashions
present vulgarities we may be quite
sure she will return to paths of grace
and virtue, even though it may be
but for a brief while.
1.-THE fashion of a bare neck is
pretty enough for sweet and twenty
but what is fair and forty to do,
especially if she be not fat2 She has
either to wear a guimpe and not care
about Fashions disdain or be pre-
pared TO hear that kind friends have
commented on the lines that the years
have traced about that telltale mem
Der, the throat. [ have always adj
mired Nine. Sarah Bernhardt's fash
ion of swathing her neck in soft folds
Of lace or mousseline, and l cannot
think why fair and fifty if not
forty does not follow her example.
We have all adopted her long, tight
sleeve reaching over the hand, so why
not the throat wrappings?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
ANCIENT OSTIA.

In a lecture at University College,
England, on Recent Exploration at
Ostia," Professor Ginto Calza said
that to speak of Ostia is to speak of
Rome. Ostia marked the first expan-
sion of Rome toward the sea, and in
recalling the Importance which sea
power had in the historical devel-
opment of Rome it is impossible not
to congratulate ANGUS Martius, the
man who desired to found the first
Roman colony at the mouth of the
Tiber as an advanced sentinel on the
waters.
That little king, rude and ignorant;
that king of a small and poor town
which had not then 100 years of his
tory, gave proof of uncommorF
political talent in assuring a seaport
to Rome. Ostia became a place of
great wealth and luxury, favored by
the emperors, who did much to en-
bellish it, and lavishly adorned by
It's wealthy citizens. In the fourth
century the economic and commercial
movement ceased by degrees.
Researches at Ostia have revealed
a portrait of woman, who perhaps
was the Empress Sabina; a child's
coffin, the statue of Telesphorus, the
god of convalescence, represented
with a great hood and standing up
right between two affairs, lamps, the
portrait of rnatron which seemed to
be cut in the marble by the hand of
a modern SCULPTOR and which by the
mobility of its features recalled those
of Margaret Of Savoy, the Queen
Mother of ItSsy. The Importance of
the researches is enormous, for they
enable one to reconstruct the la
borious and productive life of a
working and industrial people.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
A Spinner of Science

If one takes seriously the visions of
a novelist who deals with wonder
working discoveries of today. such as
radium. it is hard to know whether to
envy the men and women of forty
years hence or to thank heaven that
We shall not be of them. 1t is not
often, even in the romance of scien-
tific research, that one meets such
Imagination as is found concentrated
in the first installment of THE World
Set Free by Mr. H. G. Wells, says
an exchange.
According to Mr. Wells. who is
something more than an idle dreamer
the world is to he set free by radio
activity! With all the force of his
Imagination, and all the charm of his
descriptive power, he enters upon an
exploitation of the miraculous possi-
bilities of radio-activity in place of
steam and electricity. Even we
women will find his anticipation of
the world under this new influence
fascinating and awe-inspiring in its
worldpictures of the wonders to
come.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
WORK FOR A SCHOLAR.

Some European scholar with a
diplomatic temperament ought to go
| to Constantinople and coax the Turk
ish government to let him rummage
| through the old palaces of that city,
and through the mosques which once
We're churches. There is a good chance
that such search would bring to
/ light many fragments, and perhaps
some complete specimens of ancient
Greek literature. Constantinople in
its prime contained many libraries,
and some of these were quite extern
sive. II is hardly possible that all
these old volumes have been de-
stroyed. The Turks one useful SUI
perStiton is that which keeps him
from burning a book, on the ground
that it may perchance contain the
name of Allah. There is a strong
proba bility that a careful seeker
would find much to reward his eff
forts.
The effort should be made quickly
Changes are coming, even to the sui
tan's dominions; and every change
menaces these frail records of the
past. Some day-let US hope il will
be soon-Christian soldiers will sweep
over the ramparts of the city of Con-
stantine and the cross will once more
surmount the dome of Santa Sophia.
Benefcent as that reconquest would
be, the attendant confusion and de-
struction might end many a manu-
script of priceless worth to scholars.
1t is clearly case of friendly scho-
lastic intervention. Probably a Ger
man professor would have the best
chance at present of winning favor
with the Turkish government. Who
ever NAV seem best flied for the task
should act at once.-Chicago Journal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
Way to Earn Vacation Money

In the June Woman's Home Com
panion appears a page entitled Ideas
for Summer Girls" One contributor
tells, as follows, how she picks up
pin money:
II told all of my friends that l was
anxious to earn some money, and
that if they knew of places where I
could fill in l should be glad to have
the opportunity.
MY first call came from a com
panion nurse, whose patient was a
feeble elderly woman. requiring little
care but subject to attacks of heart
trouble and so needing constant at
tendance. The tired nurse. wishing a
day off, sent for me. During the day
I embroidered and read, and when
at night the nurse returned and paid
me, the money seemed almost like a
present
II hold myself in readiness to go
anywhere at a few moments notice,
and always go cheerfully, if for only
an hour. l have enjoyed the variety
of work and have found people glad
to have someone upon whom they
can call"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24

1t was pitch dark, and he no longer
felt the rocking of the boat. He
heard gruff voices and a small ray OF
light glimmered from somewhere
Harold soon found out where he wa:
now, but how he got into this dart
and dismal ship he could not find out
BEFORE he had time to consider what
to do door Was thrown open and il
walked a band of rough looking sail
ors, whom afterward Harold found
out were pirates. well, young man.
said an old pirate with a wooden lie,
and a long, pointed nose, I'VE caugh
you nicely, didn't we, Ell, mates?'
After a few more words they all fel
asleep, and that gave Harold a chanc,
TO look about him. He secured twi
guns from the pirates belts and tool
some ammunition, along with a. small
lantern. He found his way on deck
and found two men busily leanin,
over the sides of the bo&s. 40 no
t1ced they were armed with guns, 81
he crept up behind them, and, will
one big push, he sent them overheard
and with a tremendous splash the!
landed in the cold water.
Harold was a little comforted Al
having done away with two pirates
for there were now only six left, and
these he decided to bind together will
some rigging He easily did this. FOL
they were sound asleep. When they
awoke he locked them up in the cabin
paying little heed to the threatening
words of the pirates. Being all aloni
he now began to examine the ship. HI,
smelled something appetizing com
Ing from a small room, and with a
pistol in each hand and a cutlass il
his belt he walked in. The man looked
greatly surprised when he saw Har
old walk in, and they stared blankl,
at each other. Some queer feeling
overcame Harold and he ran into thu
cooks arms, crying, Father, Tv,
found You at last; come, get away ant
we'll hasten home" 1t was too hard
to describe the meeting of father and
son, and the happiness there wal,
when their sailor-father came home
But the ship landed safe in RocktowI
harbor and the pirates safe in prison
And now the boat Crossbones belongs
to Harold, but 1t is greatly changed
now. ALICE M. OWEN. age 70.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES

John. will be best man. and the
ushers will be Miss Sharwelf s
brother, Floyd Sharwel, and Jesse
Forker. Miss Vivian Walker will
play the wedding music before the
ceremony. Mr.. St. Johns brother,
William St. John. will sing 20 Prom
Use Me" The ceremony will be fol-
lowed by reception.
Miss Ethel Myers, daughter of Mrs.
Elizabeth Myers, of So Ninth avenue,
and Mrs. Charles Prayer, of Chat
ham, will be married this evening
at the home of the brides mother by
Rev. Edwin Wilson, pastor of the
Forest Hill Baptist Church. Miss
Myers, who will be given in marriage
by her uncle, Frederick r. Hagen, of
Jersey City, viii be attended by Miss
Belle Rittenhouse, of Astoria. Long
Island, as maid of honor. A. b.
Myers Miss Myers brother, will at
tend DR.. Prayer as best man. Miss
Myerss cousin, Gilbert e. Hagen, of
Jersey city will play the wedding
music. The ceremony will be fol-
lowed by a reception.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Nohaut, of SO
South Fifteenth street, have returned
from stay a Atlantic City.
After the regular weekly meeting
of the Junior Newark Equal Suffrage
Association last night at the head
quarters, SO Halsey street, the mem
bers attended the benefit perform
ance of THE Wrath of the Gods at
the Strand Theatre.
At the supper that preceded the
meeting the hostess, Miss May Cul-
yer, was assisted by Miss Carolyn
Foehl.
Miss Catherine T. Dwyer, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Dwyer, of
239 Fourth street. and John }.
Breunig, also of this city will be
married this evening at st. Rose of
Lima's Roman Catholic Church by
Rev. James J. McKeever. Miss
Dwyer will be given in marriage by
her father and attended by her sister
Miss Mary Dryer. The best man will
be Mr.. Breunig's brother. Frank J..
Breunfg, and the ushers will be Miss
DIVERS brothers, Timothy J. Dryer
and John ]. Dwyer; Philip MeFad-
den and Edward Mullane. The cere-
mony will he followed by a reception
for members of both families at the
home of Miss Dryers parents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
A PAPER Macintosh.

If a recent invention by a Birming
ham man catches on. a wet summer
should lose most of its terrors. His
idea is a paper macintosh. They are
to be sold folded up, like newspaper
ready for the post. and prudent peo-
pie will buy one before setting out
for a day in the open, as casually as
they would a magazine. The price is
siXpence.
The value of the invention lies in
the waterproofing process. 1t not
only makes thin paper quite water
proof. but it makes it resist wear far
better than before. The process is
very cheap one, and if the new
macks catch on they can be turned
out at a manufacturing cost of three
pence each.
The new mackintoshes are to be
on sale this summer. They can be
used five or six times under ordinary
circumstances before wearing out.
They are at present only to be made
in white and black, but with the great
advantage that paterfamilias can
carry the whole family's rain coats
in one capacious breast pocket they
should certainly catch on for holiday
Wear.-Pearson's Weekly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
BELTS AND BUTTONS ARE THE POINTS OF INTEREST IN THIS
SUMMERS COTTON FROCKS

A frock that requires a strenuous
Tubing now and then is allowed very
few frills and trimmings unless they
be removable. We depend upon at
tractive girdles, sashes, vest effects
and all sorts of buttons this season
Patent leather. suede, satin, velvet
and taffetas are all used for the
girdles and the same might be said of
the buttons, too. There are numbers
of porcelain and bone novelties made
with generous shanks which are often
pinned to the underside of the bodice
with tiny safety pins this, of course,
makes it comparatively easy to re-
move them and only a moments work
to replace.
The frock shown in S342 is developed
i'm a rice crepe, the ground being plain
white and the broken stripes of black;
black velvet buttons and oddly ar
ranged velvet girdle lend character
and contrast to the costume. This
dress may be copied in size 36, with
4s4 yards of 56-inch material,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
Cracked Finger Tips
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom;
Please give me a remedy for
finger-tip that crack easily. They
always crack if l have them in
water for even a short time.
WORRIED.
Have your druggist prepare for
you a mixture of glycerine, alum
and benzoin.
Tell him for what purpose you
wish to use it. and he will use the
proper proportions.
Apply the mixture several times a
day.
Avoid strong powders and soaps
while doing your homework. and
wear gloves as much as possible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
VOL. l., NO. 141.
An Adventure at Sea

Nothing could be heard in the old
house but the ticking of the clock and
occasionally the sound of someone
crying. We can tell at glance that
something is wrong as we scan the
tear stained faces of four once bright
and happy children and a woman
with her face deeply buried in her
hands. And again, as we look at a
small wooden bed and see the thin,
pale and pretty little face of young
girl, and see her eyes open slowly,
the white lips slowly moving calling
is speaking: "Goodby, my dears; if
father ever returns from sea tell him
I still love him." and she slowly
closed her eyes to hide the big tear,
but they opened again and she con-
tinues with her parting words, Per
haps I'll meet him there, and" but
that sentence was not finished, for
she lay back and fell asleep never to
wake any more. We will leave now,
1t is too sad to see the sorrowful
sight, and the poor woman whose
husband went to sea and never re-
turned Whether he is dead or alive,
no news ever reached her ears. So
she stands at the door waiting pa
tlenIlN udy dlltI ddy III hCl
bands return, and her memory slips
back to the day when he said goodby
and promised to return some day,
but that day had never dawned yet,
and something compelled her not to
think he was dead. So she still keeps
looking over the roaring blue ocean,
but no sailor boy comes in sight.
Three days after the funeral of lit
tie Ethel Lincoln finds Mrs. Lincoln,
Harold. the eldest, though only
twelve years old, and 10, Amy and
Rosie sitting before the fire. Harold
was the only one who remembered
his father, and he was as anxious
about him as his mother. Many a
| day he would go out in old sam
| Wheler's fishing smack and look
about the sea for strange ships. But
none ever proved to be the desired
one. Mother" said Harold. Sam
! WHEELER said / can have his small
fishing boat for myself today and
can go anywhere I want. May | 60.
| After a good deal of argument his
mother consented. SO he set off thai
morning intending to bring back a
| display of fine fish, but he brought
something back much better than q
net fun of fish. 1t happened in this
way AS Jack was hosting the
small sail up he noticed a queer
| black object way out at sea. He
| quickly turns his boat towards thu
black rock. He soon reached there
| but he found it was small island
with a winding sandy shore. On tbs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
Cleaning a Bath Tub

Dear Miss Doom:
/ have moved into a new house,
and the bath tub has several brown
ish stains on the bottom. Can you
tell me of anything that will re-
move them? | have scrubbed with
sand soap and ammonia, but the
spots remain, making the tub look
dirty. Thanking you in advance for
your advice, l am,
NEWLYWED.
| suppose that it is a porcelain
tub. You might try this:
Mix two parts of powdered whit
ing with one of powdered bluing
and half a cup of soap-suds, and
heat it to the boiling point; while
it is still hot, apply with soft cloth
to the discoloration and allow it to
remain there until it is dry, then
wash off with hot water, in which
little salts of lemon has been dis
solved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
tcopyrght Newark Daily Company
BY ADELINE CARRICK WELLS.

you light 'em. We can scare
Norah"
And those things that burn red
fire chimed in Dorothy; that's all
they do, but they're ever so pretty.
You just hold them in your hand
and they sparkle and erackle till
they're all burned up. They're safe
and sane, too, cause Nurse Nellie
said So"
Davies face lost some of its glad
ness.
Don't talk about safe and
sane, " he said. Il wish Uncle
Diekd hurry up and come to visit
us. When will he?"
Next week, l think replied
Dorothy, pulling off her slipper and
removing a tiny pebble from it's in
side. We'll have fun when he does.
Il know something about Uncle
Dick" she added in a mysterious
tone, as she put the slipper back
on her foot, but I'm not going to
tell it,"
WHAT Immediately asked
Davie.
Wont tell" said Dorothy; tits
a secret, and anyway, I'm not
sure
Il won't tell" vowed Davie "if
it's about Uncle Dick I ought to
know it. Is he going to teach you
to use boxing gloves?"
Nope"
Isis he going to buy us the
fencing foils?" Davies eyes shone.
No"
ITO be continued)