davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-04

Washington. The senate on satur.
day confirmed the nomination OF At
torney MeRsfnoide 70 be an associate
Justice II The supreme court Gena
toFa said The vote was very decfa
edlys IN favor Of the confirmation.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-04
Thses Killed By aaplessom.

Eunace. La.--ThFee persons meFs
killed and two others probably fatally
Injured on Friday near savoie. L.
when gasoline IN a tank car " the
Nsw Orleans. Texas a Mexico rail-
road exploded.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-04
Destruction 10 AppaIIis,a.

London.--A dispatch to tie Fisater
Telegram company from Ostend says
that q small party has just returned
there from . visit to Liege and de-
scribes the destruction wrought By
the war as appalling.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-04
TweIve Are lnlured.

Fort Smith. Ark.-Twelve persons
were injured. mons fatally. when Kan
sas City Southern passenger train
No. 1, southbonnd, was deralled near
Marble City. Okla. A broken rail
caused the accident.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-04

san FYanciseo Chinatown here
had word By cable Tuesday thai
White Wolf" lhe bandit who has
favaged northern China. has been
struck dosn by . chance bullet white
raldlna q city oa slnnan proxIaea.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-04

Washington Bearing the approval
Of the house. the seanen's relief bill
30 increase to safety CT passengers
At SEA aad improve conditions of en-
pIoymsnE e saflorn, went t. tAs sen
ate n Friday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-04
4 W. We protaat.

New Industrial Workers Of
the World held 3 meeting Of protest
in Union square Saturday against the
execution of Joseph Hili. . member oi
their organization. In salt Lake nsxi
week on a charge Of murder.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-04
Biames 4 o. tie War.

New York-The European var Is
responsible for the Increased
price OF foodatufTs. according % ; re-
port flied By mayor Mltekells citi
zen's committee. 81 which George W.
perkIne IL chairman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-04
Premier Reprirlands Newspaper.

London Premier Asquith publicly
reprimanded the London Times in the
house OF commons Monday afternoon
for having published the dispatch
which created such excitement Sun
day morning.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-04
Rsqlment Loses Eight Hundred.

London.-A dispatch TO the Even
ing News from Copenhagen says that
the twelfth German casualty list In
east Prussia gives the losses Of the
Forty-third infantry at Koenigzbers
Is shout 500.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-04
Auatrlana on RhLna.

Rome.-A dispatch TO the GiornaIe
d'Ilalia from Basel. Switzerland. says
that three German army corps, two
Austrian army corps and a great
quantity OF siege artillery have
crossed the Rhine.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-04
nr. oalar uraera vaooInatlon.

Londop.-Dr. William osler sends a
letter to the Times urging the EN-.
phatic necessary of enforcing compul-
sorry vaccination in the British army.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-04
aaelallata b Ald oaneEnmens.

paris.-The Socialists party has -
sued manifesto requesting ~ Ciaesds
% Join ths nee cabinet u ar vlvianl
at q time whea Ehe future 0t the
nation aad the life Of France 4 a
stake
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-04
GERMANS ASK ARMlsTIeE.
seek Tlme II which % Bury ThsIr
Dead Before Continuing sst.is.

London. THE Evening News pub.
lIshcs dispatch from Paris aayins
that q French chauffeur attached %
the general stan arrived IN the french
capital Monday from the north and
made tine following statement.
THE German advance has baen
checked BY their terrible losses during
the last few days. They even asked
Tor an armlstlce to bury their dead.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-04
SIR EDWARD GOsCHEN

British ambassador te Germany
whsH the war broke cut, one o. the
foremost statesmen Of England and a
valuable counselor Of his government.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-04
GENERAL SUKOMLINOFF

Russian minister Of war, one Of the
most influential men In the councils
- she cxar.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-29
"The Old Homestead"

Last night at the opera house there
appeared the young generation Of ac-
tors-tonight is the old generation, in
fact, in the annals of the American
stage there is no cast that has re-
manned together for a longer length OF
time than the majority Of members
of "The Old Homestead" Can you
imagine what delight it must be to
see actors and actresses who have been
playing parts for as high as twenty
seven years? That is one single part.
In tonight's company are seven ladies
and gentlemen, who have been playing
their respective roles with this same
"Old Homestead" Company for twen-
ty-une years, some of ~nom register
ing as high as twenty-seven years.
Miss Annie Thompson, the actor au-
thor's daughter has been playing her
same part twenty-seven years.
It is seldom that Pensacola has the
opportunity Of Witnessing the original
cast of 1.-The Old Homestead" and
tonight gives that excellent opportu-
nifty. The same features of scenic pro-
duction, the double quartette and the
choir of twenty voices in the Grace
Church scene, are retained, even to
the reed organ that Denman Thomp-
son had made for this company twen-
ty-nine seasons ago. Pensacolians
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-29
RUSS FORD LEADS
FEDERAL PITCHERS

Although the Buffeds were not pen-
nant contenders, Russell Ford of their
slab staff led the Federal league pitch
ers this year, according to the official
averages issued last week The former
Yankee hurler held opponents down to
an average of a little over one and
half efIned runs per game during
the entire season, his exact figures be-
ing 1.56.
Joe Tinker's pitchers were promi-
nent in the list, holding the second,
third and fourth positions, while a
Chifed discard who was turned over to
st. Louis late in the season ranked
fifth in the league. Rankin Johnson.
who was second in effectiveness. came
to the TinK so late that he took part
in only sixteen games. so Hendrix
really is entitled to second position, as
he worked in forty nine games and
recorded an efficiency average Of 1872,
as compared with Johnson5s 172
Lange of the Tinx pitched in thirty
seven games and held his opponents
to less than two earned runs per game
on the average. giving him fourth place
in the list. Watson, who was linked
on the north side grounds and conse-
quently traded to ST. Louis, wound up
the year with tne good record of 194.
The easiest slabmen IN the leaRue
proved to be Herbert of st. Louis
and Sommers of Brooklyn Their
earned runs average was close to five
runs per game.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-29
MALAGA SQUARE
imp MPROvEMENTS
GARDENER kEM5LE SAYS PEo-
PIE ARE DESTROYING HIS
WORK BY RIDING AND WALK
ING OVER NEW TERRACES AND
GRADES.

Landscape Gardener L. e. Kemble,
who has charge Of the city parks, is
just now doing some excellent work
in grading and terracing Malaga
square. But Mr.. Kembles efforts are
being partly offset by the fact that
people insist on riding bicycles and
tramping over the new terraces.
Mr. kemble suggests that II the
people of the Malaga square section
will make it a point to help protect
the square from these depPedations.
the work which the city is now doing
there will not be lost
1t is a pity that the city should
spend time and money on public parks
and then have it all wasted because
of the vandalism of a few people who
have no respect for themselves or for
the wishes and efforts of public-sp1rit-
ed citizens. A public park ought to
be something that every class of peo-
nle will respect and help take care Of.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-29
Bobbie Wallace.

st. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 28.-Who is the
oldest player in point of service at
present on the ball field?
Now, don't all answer at once and
claim Lajoie or Wagner, for it is
neither.
The player who has drawn salary
for ball playing the greatest number of
consecutive seasons is none other than
Bobbie Wallace Of the st. Louis
Browns. The past season was his
twenty-Second consecutive one on the
diamond, two years longer than La
joie and a season more than Wagner.
Now many will no doubt say, why,
I did not think Wallace was older than
Wagner Well, he isn't, for the big
Pirate shortstop was born February
"a 1874, while Wallace was born No
vember the same year, and that ster-
ling player. Larry Lajoie, was born
September 5, 1875, S othere you have
the correct ages of the three oldest
players in point of consecutive play
ing before the public.
Both Wallace and Wagner are Pitts
burg boys, as both were born in that
city, but Bobbie began mis- career just
two years ahead of his old pal. Wal
lace began pitching ball for the Etna
Stars Of Pittsburg when he was a kid
of fifteen and he soon developed into
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-29
MAKING AUDIT
Of ACCOUNTS
OF TREASURER
STATE AUDITOR AMOS COMMEN,
CES WORK AND WILL ALSO
CHECK ALL OTHER COUNTY
BOOKS

State Auditor Amos yesterday COM
menced the work of making thorough
audit OF the books of County Treas
urer Williams, and while in the city
will make the annual examination OF
the accounts of all other county off,
cials. The state auditor just before
Christmas exam med the books and &C.
counts Of the county treasurer, as well
as the latter's bank balances and sent
a report of his findings to the governor.
The names of quite a number of per-
sons are mentioned as candidates ano
possible candidates should a vacancy
occur in the treasurer's Office. Among
them thus far mentioned are W. A
Dunham, Prof. /. E. Allen. J. r. Whit
ing, Joel Frater, N. B. Cook, S. r.
Thames and N. C. Mcmillan.
NJ. A SuareZ, who a few days ago
became a candidate for appointment
as county treasurer, has decided not
to enter the race. Re is nevertheless
grateful to the numerous friends who
offered him their support and he asks
The Journal to express his appreciation
to them. Mr.. Suarez is the well-known
travelling representative of the Ray
Hardware Company and has hosts of
friends everywhere.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-29
Last NIGHTS Play.

Pensacola audiences have enjoyed
many good plays, but none more
mirth provoking OF more delightfully."-
entertaining than Potash & Perlmut-
ter" which played last night to a
packed house.
The simple, homely tale on which
the play is based has caused more
healthy, hearty laughter than any
thing seen here this season. The lines
scintillate with the delicious humor
that make the strains OF Potash &c
Perlmutter" so popular in the pages
of the Saturday Evening Post. A
vein of romance was developed
through a Russian refugee, who is
wanted by the police for extradition
on a trumped up charge and who is
passionate1y defended by Abe and
Mowrus, at the risk of enormous finan-
cial sacrifice.
Harry First, Phil White and Miss
Lottie Kendall play the leading roles
in this side-splitting comedy, which
Mr.. Levy was so fortunate as to Sc
cure for this city. Miss Kendall was
here several years ago In the Olympic
Opera Company, and her numberous
admirers were much interested in her
different, but equally work last night.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-29

The Journals want
Way" will get you resu
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-29
At the Isis.

A Christmas story with the most
appropriate settings, the best Of act
ing and everything to make it real, is
presented in "The Big Sisters Christ
mas at the Isis today. 1t is an anus
ing yet pathetic story, revealing the
sacrifices on an older sister in her
efforts to provide a Christmas for a
younger sister.
The picture shows this girl schemed
and worked to secure the gifts neces-
sary. In the scenes are q fire, rescue
and other thrilling acts.
For this afternoon, Manager Dawson
makes a special offer for the benefit
of the children of Pensacola. Any
child will be admitted free, provided he
or she is accompanied by the parents.
In addition to the above. THE Pan
ther," an excellent picture and the Uni
versal Weekly complete the program.
The latter shows pictures from all over
the world, and is both interesting and
instructive.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-29

| the best amateur pitcher in that city
where they have turned out some great
players. 1t soon began to be whis-
pered around of the young wonder
who was beating all the other clubs in
that section, SO that he was soon in
demand by all the leading clubs.
After going along as an amateur
dhere was no semi-pros those days)
he was signed to play his first profess
sionaI game with the Clarion team in
1893.
When the following season started
Wallace was signed to play with the
Franklin team of the Iron and Oil
league. Wallace played both the in
field and outf1eld on account Of his
hard hitting.
He took part in 50 games and had
a batting average of over 300, while
he won % out of 81 games he pitched.
One of the victories was against the
Cleveland team, which had booked a
game in that city on its way east
and to the surprise Of Manager Tebeau
and all the other players on the team,
Wallace not only beat them with a
team of fair ball players, but he ac-
tually held them to one hit and famed
fourteen men. Tebeau purchased Wal
Iace's release from Borland. From
that day to this he has never played
ball outside of the major leagues.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-29

miss a treat tonight If they do not
see this famous old idyl Of the stage.
Tickets selling at BaIkcom's.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-29

Mr.. Paulsen was the lucky man, kill
ing the buck 1t was his first one and
he was naturally proud OF the game
he brought pack to the city.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-29
A Test for liver Complaint

"eHIaIIy unhappy OuII
The Liver, sluggish and inactive, first
shows itself in a mental state-unhap-
py and critical. Never is there joy in
living, as when the Stomach and Liver
are doing their work. Keep your Liver
active and healthy by using DR.. Kings
New Life Pills; they empty the Bowels
freely, tone up your Stomach, cure
your Constipation and purify the Blood
Csc at Druggist. Bucklens Arnica
Salve excellent for Piles. (adv)
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-29
Reat Eer kidnevs-says poeto

DR.. J. T. f. Neal, Greenvilie, So.
Car. says that in his so years of ex-
perience he has found no preparation
for the kidneys equal to Foley Kidney
Pills. In soc and s1.00 sizes. Best you
can buy for backache, rheumatism,
kidney and bladder ailments. DAlem-
6ert's Pharmacy. Cadv)
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-29
MRS. HOYT'S
FUNERAL TODAY
SERVICES WILL BE CONDUCTED
AT THE FAMILY HOME ON EAST
JACKSON STREET THIS MORN
ING

Services over the remains Of Mrs.
J. H. Hoyt, who passed away Sunday,
will be conducted this morning at 10
O'Clock at the family home on East
Jackson street, Rev W. T. Tracy off,
ciating.
The burial will be in the family bur-
ying ground at Whitmire's cemetery
and the funeral cortage will move from
the house Immediately after the SER
vices for that place.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-29
PAULSEN KILLS
A YOUNG BUCK
HE AND WILLIE FELL RETURN
FROM THE PERDIDO COUNTRY
WHERE THEY WENT ON HUNT
ING TRIP.

H. Paulsen and Willie Fell returned
last night from the Perdido river sec
ton, where they went few days ago
on a hunting trip, and they were very
successful for they brought back a
young buck as the result Of their
work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-14
RUSSIAN MINERAL OIL TO BE
PLACED ON AMERICAN MARKET
WHEELING TO HAVE BENEFITS.

Nature demands certain things OF
US. which under our present mode OF
living and eating 10 Is almost impos-
sible for US 20 give-that r., constant
care OF our diet and enough constant
physical work or exercise 20 elimi-
nate all waste from our systems
IL our work Is conhning. as IL IS in
almost every instance. our systems
cannot throw or the waste, except
according 10 our activity. and the
cloggtng process Immediately sets IN.
This waste accumulates In the colon
flower intestinel and IL more serious
In It's effect than you would think.
because IL IS most intensely poison
ous. and the blood circulating through
the colon absorbs these polsons, cir
culating them through our systems.
and generally lowers our vitality. This
is the reason biliousness and its kin
dred complaints make us IN "all over"
FOR this reason also. n the waste IL
permitted 20 remain a little too long
IL gives the destructive germs. which
are always present IN the blood, a
chance to get the upper hand. The
resulting Ills are too numerous 10
mention. This accumulated waste
has long been recognized as a men
ace 10 health. Heretofore Il has been
our habit and that OF our physicians
when confronted by disagreeable and
sometimes alarming symptoms TO OBJ
tain relief for Us by the use OF Ca
thartic Drugs or Purges This meth
cd gives temporary relief. but we
forced nature instead OF assisting her.
We increased the doses 20 keep up the
effect, we interfered with the other
functions. before the drugs reached
the real seat or the disorder. Take
Castor OF for instance. II we take
an ordinary dose, say two or three
tablespoonfuls, II Is nauseating 10
most people. Not over small tea
spoonful reaches the upper intestines.
The balance Is absorbed by the stom-
ach and other organs. None at all
reaches the lower intestines. All we
have done IL produced an unnatural
contraction OF the muscular walls or
the intestines. Salts. Pills and other
old fashined laxatives act IN the
same way. Olive OILS give most peo-
pie fat dyspepsia. AS a laxative its
times combines with the alkalies IN
the intestines. and produces little
balls or soap. oftimes mistaken for
gall stones, and are almost as pain
full.
Surely some way must be found 20
assist nature. something TO accom-
plish the same and better results by
a more natural means; causing less
strain on the system and leaving no
evil after effects. something as sim
pie and natural as nature itself
II remained for a young American
chemist 20 discover. and put in
palatable form an oil that does its
mission surely, easily and harmless
ly. II seems slightly paradoxical that
Russia with its bloody past and
gloomy present and sombre future
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-14

should be the country to bestow this
oenehcent gift to the world. bu, II
seems that nature IN its bounty tried
20 compensate. He found that Russia
Mineral OIL was admirably adapted
Tor his purpose. He found that after
several painstaking and expensive
processes he could remove an i'm
purities. taste. color and smell. In
fact. nothing remains but the oillness
or lubrlcating principles. Experiment
followed experiment until he had his
product perfected. A company was
then formed and now Il Is TO be
marketed as Phizolene. Phizolene Is
no longer an experimental Is an
actual reality. II does all that Is
claimed for IL and more II is the
modern method OF keeping the colon
consistently clean. II Is continually
effective without increased doses. II
Is especially effective for children.
School children take IL easily. ami
Willingly. as IL has no nauseous taste
and its action Is positive There Is
no pain or gripping. neither do they
have to give up their play or school
tablespoonful at night means a free
movement in the morning. II can be
administered 20 infants with the I'm
est results. Mothers remember that
little children's insides are tender
DO not injure them for life by re-
sorting 10 harsh physics Nursing
mothers should take Phizolene be-
cause II does not affect the milk
Busy people find Phizolene the best
thing 10 use as IL does not interfere
with their other duties Don't DELAY
Get the PhiZolene habit now. When
you buy bottle. you will do your
self favor. Lubricate your bowels
and enjoy life
Phizolene Is an internal lubricant.
acting directly on the alimentary ca
mails. soothing. healing, lubricating
everything with which Il comes in
contact. II does not act like other
laxatives or purges: II oils the bowels
so their contents glide through pain
lessly and easily. PhiZolene Is nos
retained by the system. II Is not
digestlble nor does II interfere with
any OF the processes OF the body: II
has been likened 20 a good fairy
helping here. there and everywhere.
from the time IL enters the body I'M
I'll II leaves II, leaving behind a de-
llghtful feeling OF comfort and relief
Phizolene has no color. no taste. no
odor PhiZolene Is the modern way:
IL assumes that Nature knows what
10 do. II We will permit here TO do II
PhiZolene oils the canals, allowing
Nature 20 perform her natural func-
machine can work perfectly without
Observation-Disclosures aids nature by
lubricating the bowels.
Baer's pharmacies in this city have
arranged TO supply the people OF
wheeling with this very merttorfus
article. They now have liberal sun
~ on hand and every person should
avah themselves of the opportunity
10 test this modern remedy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-14
Black Eyes Obtained Mercy.

A man from SteubenVlllc got TOO much
liquor in him yesterday. and becoming
ashamed or himself went TO tho city tail
himself. and was put In a cot by one Of
the OFFICERS and allowed 10 sleep 10 off.
some time during the night he rolled OF
tho bench, altghiing on his face. with
the result that this morning no had the
sorriest looking pair q eyes we have
ever behcld. lie said that the liquor
he had drunk went 20 his legs and he
was unsteady. and his eyes being nearly
closed, also interfered with HIS sight.
ana ne wobbled very unsteadily lie
was very sorry that he had drank 80
much. and he had no money. SO he was
allowed TO go free by the mayor with
the understanding that he would 20 d.
rectly 20 his home In stcubcnviIle
The other offender was Harry Powell
coal miner from the Dexter Coal
Works. at Brilliant -. He was drunk
and was given s. and raid IL with an
order on the coal company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-14

Two more oIeCTWrTf Cu.es- Inc Iaef
until the 10th ~ March. were heard De.
fore squire Jacobs to-day The fIrat
W s- against THsO ~trlEt. for roaeesafor
of house 40. ~. and yfg 80 rorf The
second was against 4. D. AIfmrf or. Mr.
AItmcfor Dr. iu the county jail accused
or selling lUI0r without % I.fr.s and
hr wife appeared FOR him
The jury Boo tho fret rurc. .umru-rr
OF tHwuhsI. Etrhulls. Kelly IarE. Rob.
crf scott Jr.. John Lewis. 81 TIDurr.
sur and Samuel Melvin They went into
h'ir room Ht 1910 %. r1. and have been
unable fp agree s0 fHr
IHH second ~-tFe was ~fEfr 90 The frr,.
20 800 %. w. Or ia composed of NJ D.
Mn'iiU Waite. EIHsrfa Edward Tsr
NIgN GEORGE MrNalIt. Oscar NIrH.III
and George .|rIu.Ia
Dol 10th r1se. fttururr o. D. Rance.
rrnrcacrfrI 'Hs uIrsIa. o. b.. .rga. fr.
coal rOrUH.".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-14

friday and fHr fHfH bad ru frrrrrr
f.r two couples tHrt hrI.sd ruperrfI.
zion. fNe element. and ono fHr urfNHrHr
Ir.|rI.. uI their race 'r order f1 got
married About fn u.D'u... fr. .lrri.r
arrived 100 dressed ur. Hru .U.fIrr rrH
I.Tr.
one couple came from Ur.ITu.I and
NJ. krsaTUrf. .nH f.f other from UIffa-
uNrE.. IH. and HU. coincidence ena
f|Hf fHr men were fnH same Hrf and r4
were me E.rIr IIf" were Young but
uuf tho reHI Young hind ff1f takes an
'f|IHvif tn prove that fnfH 8re of LEGAL
ago.
IIf In N .Hure. IrrduHN 20. Eliza
beth e WuHHIrvr. fr.Irr.rHrf On
Harry tI..I I.r|.te pIftat.rrH On
Florence FrUr..I West. riff#Hurrr rss
were the couples that started their Wod.