davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-26
Poesies For Wedding Rings

Composed by the greatest poets of Great Britain, Ireland, France, Ger many and Holland and to the order of the most distinguished families in these countries. Death never parts Such loving hearts," Hove and respect l do expect;" No gift can show The love I owe;' "Let him never take a wife That will not love her as his life;" ~My fond delight By day and night" "In thee my choice do rejoice;' Joy day and night By me delight;" "Of raptrous joy l am the toy;" "In love abide
 Till death divide;" Happy in thee Hath God made me-" 'Live and love Love and live;" Endless as this Shall be our bliss;" q change the life Of maid to wife," Choose one from the above and let me engrave it in your wedding ring. A good selection always in stock. J. J. LIVINGSTON Jeweler and Optometrist
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-19

tendencies. Medals nineteenth birth
day finds her still living in the wilder
ness. For fifteen years she has seen
no one except her father. Then she
meets Jean LIE Claire, young trapper,
who wanders into Mr.. Graham's do
main. Fearing results, the father tells
the stranger to leave the vicinity or
he will shoot him. LIE Claire is in love
with Media, however. and they con-
tinue to meet secretly. One day he
falls from a cliff, and is killed. Mr..
Graham buries the bocy and tells his
daughter that the stranger has gone
away. She haunts the place where
they first met. scattering flowers, a,Id
growing every day more childish. One
evening Graham misses her. He finds
her lying at the bottom of the cliff
and realizes that she has tried to re-
join her lover.
In addition to this high-class pro-
duction, THE Badge of Office" Re-
lance play, together with Pathe's
Weekly with all the current events
from the field of war and several
other photo productions are also Of
fered on the new list for TODAY A
screaming keystone comedy entitled
Hello Mabel" will be the headliner
for tomorrow, together with other new
1rst-run releases
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-19

was safe at first when Lewis hard
| throw went through Brown. He went
to second when Gibby threw the ball
to centre endeavoring to make a
Matre breezed, and Wolfe then made
| his great catch Of the liner from San
| CHEFS bat. Brown let Wolfe's throw
| get by in endeavoring to double Bick-
er at first, and the runners went to
second and third. Lewis then pulled
the curtain on the scene when he
put two on the inside of the plate to
Bell who made a noise like a, gate.
The third one over was called by His
Jumps, and their last chance was over.
The Druggists had men on after that
but their one opportunity was gone.
and they played the latter part Of
the game in a nfeless manner.
1t looked like two or more scores for
the Kids in the fourth when Brown
singled to right. and Anderson musscd
up Wolfe's grounder, but Gibson flied
to centre, and Van Matre doubled up
Brown at second Bell missed the
throw, but Brown thought His Jumps
called him out and walked off the bag,
on first Villar then showed one
through Bushs legs, and Angelo threw
Wolfe out at third, making a good
throw. winding up the inning.
Gibson started off the lucky seventh
with a hit through short which An
derson missed by inches only. Villar
waited and was ticketed to first by
Bombay. Becker slammed one at short
which Anderson gathered in forcing
Villar at second Bicker stole second,
and with the infield drawn in for
possible play at the plate, and the
outf1eld close in, to pluck in a short
Texas Lacquer. Elsey strolled to the
plate. The Kid had already pulled off
one single by second, and with the
crowd yelling for a hit, he pulled down
his cap. twitched at his belt. pulled
up his trousers and went through sun
dry other performances usual before
a winning hit, and faced Bombay with
grin. His inspiration was in the
grand stand, and he realized that this
was his one chance to haul in the
flag for his club. He gritted his teeth,
and took a swing at one of Bonifay's
shoots, and slashed the ball over Van
Matre's head in centre, driving in the
only two runs of the game, thereby
the game and the flag for the
Handy Kids He stole second but was
left when Lewis famed and Wells
fouled to Motta. What though his
team went out in order in the eight.
The game was won, as was the flag,
and the Kids were content to rest On
the 1aure1s won in the seventh.
Altogether now, three long cheers for
the Whitman Handy Kids, individually
and collectively, and their manager,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-19
NEW INDUSTRIES
IN DIXIE LAND

Columbus, Ga, oct. 18.-The Indus
tial Index says in it's issue for this
week:
''Consi dered as they actually are, the
business conditions in this section to-
day are far better than anticipated, and
they are slowly but steadily improving.
More confidence T., r,ttr-..
be foolish not to look the situation in
the face; il would me me- .,sv.... -,,t.a
ish to overestinaate the difficulties Of
the situation.
There is more money in the South
east than the average person realizes.
The farmers owe the merchants less
the merchants owe the banks less and
the banks owe the Eastern banking in
ctitutions less than at this season Of
the year before in many years. The
farmers are in better condition finau-
cially to carry their cotton than they
have been at any time before in a
quarter of a century at least. And
they are carrying their cotton to an ex-
tent that probably would surprise you
could you know the exact situation.
The markets of Europe are closed,
but the markets in other ports Of the
world are being opened up. And when
the European markets begin TO open up
again they will want much more than
if conditions had been normal
Beyond the opening up Of new
markets, the conditions in This section
resulting from the war in Europe will
prove one of the greatest material
blessings that this section ever enjoyed.
Another year this section will become
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-19
ADJUSTMENTS
Al G. Fields Next Monday Night.

| The following criticism from the
Memphis Scmitar of Oct 10th, will
| give an idea of the success Al. c.
Fields Minstrels is scoring on its
| Southern tour this season.
| Al G. Field claims an endless number
of conquests in the Memphis theatrical
field but never before has he present
ed his minstrel to as large an audience
as he did Friday night at the Lyce1m
theatre. The lower floor, mezZanine,
and the two galleries were packed,
while every box in the theater had been
reserved. On top of this many were
turned away at the box Office. The
capacity of the house had been taxed
to the limit prescribed by the city
building ordinance.
The minstrel came to Memphis this
year with long string of fresh hits
and the house was frequently in an up
roar. It was AIS Field day. in the
comedy business. In addition to the
veteran joke throwers of the company
the show brought in a number of new
ones.
Bert Swor and Joe Coffman were or
the job at the principal ends as usual
and both took the house by storm. The
big dialogues were between Field and
Swor, and they were in the usual
rapid-f1re style with good sprtnkIing
of extemporaneous wit which typffics
the verbal bombardment these two
popular stage characters fire at each
other.
Joe Coffman scored a big hit with
his vocal numbers and his dances,
while the singing of Jake Richards was
accorded enthusiastic applause. All
other songs and dances were strong
features.
Field closes his show this year with
a comedy skit built around the Pan
ama-Paciflc exposition. This is one IF
the big features of the minstrel. The
minstrel came to Memphis for perfor
nances Friday night Saturday after
noon and Saturday night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-19

much more nearly self sustaining
it easily can become-than has
been the case before. AS a result
section will be more prosperous th
has ever been before. Il Will ae q
than ever the section OF opD0ul
with it's rich undeveloped resOurgH
"Dante's imagination never pIcu
such an Inferno as Europe has hec
Hundreds Of thousands OF men
been killed, and the desire 20 h
just becoming keen. FLAMES tha.
troy magnificent cities light the
to further destruction of both ne
property.
'In this country we have the m|
right and the triumph Of reDuul
form Of government We uaNo NJ
We have the. greatest prnsU0rtI
compared with Europe. We
bountifuI crops. our indusir,aI 4
lions are proceeding under nrr,i
normal conditions. Our homes II
made places of mourning. We srs|
threatened by starvation. our dag
nights are not filled with prn
death.
IF we are men, let US thaaE %
renew our courage.
THE construction and .ujws
news for the week shows furtho
gradually increasing activity .0
lines. A feature was the voting r.
provement bonds by Florida
Lakeland voted $165,OOO Barlow
Clearwater, $3.50 each aud ApaH
cola, $4,000. These sums W.1
pended for paving, parks, sohoH
ings, sewers, waterworks and ee
light plants.
Among the Items Of cou-'-
work to be done, a. reported ta.s-
are:
apartment house, Clearwur
bridges. Dadc and Santa Eu
ties, Florida; courthouse far 81.
county, Preston. Ga: pawn. D
town and -. Augustine, ria.
building, birmingham, Ala. .r.
struction, Tallapoosa county A..
and Eolusia county, F'lori..
buildings, ApalachiCola, Flr ..u
iugham, Ala; theater build,a- rr
ment, Titusvilie Fla; scaua. III
Fla. Construction contracts .a"
awarded as follows; Apartment
Atlanta. Ca bridge. Whitaoa n
Georgia; garage. Dayton f.l. SCI
Tampa, Fla.
Bids have been received .or no
Of a county nonn."
West Palm Beach, Fla
"A company has been Orlun H'l
capital stock Of 100000 . r..
n hosiery mill IN GaincsIija nN
establishment OF $780,. .'a
factory has been begun sa
Ga.
Subscribe for The JOun
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-19
At the Isis.

Manage Dawson wishes to announce
to the pnotoplay patrons Of the Isis
that beginning today, with the after
noon performance, that starts at two
o'clock the Isis Will inaugurate the
initial appearance in Pensacola of the
consolidation Of the two strongest mo-
ton picture programs before the
world today, namely, Universal pho
toplays and Mutual movies. Five reels
will comprise the program and the
cream of the two manufacturers will
comprise the daily releases. In Sc
curing franchise of this character
for Pensacola no expense has been
spared. The Isis patrons are always
first in the eyes of the management
and knowing as they do that they must
please you and to make you one of the
happy Movie Fans" The headliner
for today is called "Nieda"-Beauty,
a weird romance of the Wilderness, by
Vivian Rich.
Mrs. Graham, the wife OF New
York business man, dies in an insane
asylum, leaving a little daughter four
years old DR.. Gould advises the father
to take the child away from other peO-
pie and bring her up in the open air.
When she is twenty, he says, she may
be brought back to civilization, with
out danger of inheriting her mother
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-19

New York, Oct. 18.-The European
war explains the presence in the
United States of Miss Christa5el
Pankhurst, England's famous militant
suffragist, who has made herself such
heroine and become so well ac-
quainted with the interior of English
jails during the past few years. Fol-
lowing the declaration Of war between
England and Germany, English mill
tants completely abandoned their war
like methods. This left Miss PanIz-
hurst without a job. So she decided
to come to the United States and nut
In her time lecturing
Some New Workers were. surprised
to find that Miss Pankhurst isn't a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-19

All hail to the champions of the
| City league, the Whitman Handy Kids
Hats off to them, who made a great
! fight to retain the laurels pIucked by
| them in the first half of the season.
! All theirs the honor and glory. The
| deed is done the flag won, and in a
| most mastery fashion.
After making a most disheartening
race in the second half of the season,
the Kids under Manager Joe F'itzpat-
rick, arose to the occasion, and showed
that when the victory was needed the
hits to bring same home were there.
They played like champions, and the
few mispIays that were made resulted
in no harm except to the averages, for
which they care not now.
The game was one of the greatest
shown this season in the league race,
and brought to a fitting close a good
race, the first in the annals of the City
league. The climax was reached in the
seventh inning, when by punching
heir hits with a walk the Kids put
yer two runs, enough to win the game,
5 Mack Lewis had the heavy hitting
Druggists eating out of his salary paw.
As a pitchers battle the game stands
forth alone in this years race. Never
was better pitching shown than in the
game yesterday, and it is doubtful If
the fans will ever see such a marvellous
display of curves and control. outside
of the big ring. Both pitchers seemed
to have everything, the only walks be-
ing two by Bombay. one Of which ac-
counted in a partial manner for MS
downfall The battle between the
Southpaw and the Iron Man was sus-
tanned through six played innings, but
in the seventh the left handler fall
tered for a moment, and when Elsey
stepped into the breach and pushed
across the only runs of the game the
fans and the players seemed to know
that the finish was at hand. After
these runs were scored the Druggists
seemed to know that they had met
their fate, and gone was the snap md
pep that usually marked their playing.
They kept pace with the Kids until the
runs were brought over, and then they
seemed to wither and fade away, even
though their pitcher was hurting the
game of his young career.
Mack Lewis pitching was a wonder
in itself. Cool as the proverbial Gu
cumber, and working as he never
worked before, the great youngster
foiled the heavy hitters inning after
inning. "hen danger seemed 20
threaten he never faltered or sagged,
but with superb courage and working
each batter. he frightened and set down
his opponents in almost regular order.
He finished up a great seasons work, |
and his pitching will long be remen |
bered by the crowd present at the fin |
ish yesterday.
His teammates. too, played great ball |!
and were always ready to meet every /
Mack's pitching was mar |
especially in the third inning |
when with men on second and third. |
and the heavy end of the Wrecking |
Crew up, he famed Van Matre, caused /
Sanchez to line to Wolfe, who made a |
great running jump after the ball, pull |
ing down the drive, and saving a run, |
possibly two, and then to cap the eli /
max whitfield the heavy hitting Bush |
Bell, who looked over a third strike
ever offering at it.
The D'Alembertes only scoring
chances came in the third. Anderson
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-19
The WHITMANS
OF
THE CITY LEAGUE
WIN THE DECIDING GAME OF THE
SERIES FROM THE D'ALEM-
Berries BY THE SCORE OF 2
TOO.
THE HONOR ROLL.
When opportunity Knocked at

When opportunity knocked at the
Whitmans door yesterday after
noon, Tobasco Kid Elsey was the
man who grabbed it, as shown by
his timely stab over Van Mattress
head in the seventh stanza, with
two on, scoring the only runs
marked up by his club. The Kid
was also there in the field, having
a busy day, accommodating four put
outs and four assists without an
error Lewis pitched a great game.
but without the Kids help it would
have gone down as a draw, so Elsey
gets on the roll of fame in this,
the last chance for 1914.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-19

! bit savage in appearance. She is
| sweet, modest, rather pretty. And the
young woman herself says that mill
fancy isn't natural to her. She would
like to be peaceable; and she promises
to be very, very good during her stay
in the United States. 1t will not he
necessary for people to take to their
storm cellars on her approach.
Miss Pankhurst Is the guest here
of Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont, the we'll
known suffrage leader. She will speak
in New York, and would like to lee
ture in all parts of the country, in
o',t0lng "a far west. She mad Hoped
TO take part in ,4c e . suffrage 5eam-
paign, but has learned that she is not
wanted there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-19
ROOSEVELT PUTS RIVER
OF DOUBT ON MAP
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, Oct. 1S.-Roosevelt literally
put the River of Doubt on the map to-
day when he conferred with Paul
University of Chicago Goode is pre-
pairing a new South America map
showing Roosevelt's discoveries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-19
Two Villages
Destroyed By
An Earthquake
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Paris Oct. 1S.s-An Athens news dis
patch says that yesterdays earthquake
did great damage. The villages of
KaparelH and Pyri, near Thebes, were
DESTROYED. The province of BoecIia
suffered most The number of casual
ties is not known. Help is being sent
the homeless.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-19

Summary-Left on bases, D'AleIn-
berries 4, Whitmans 8; stolen bases.
Villar, Bicker and Elsey; struck out,
by Bombay 5, by Lewis s; base en-
balls. by Bombay 2; passed ball, Motta;
double play, Van Matre and Bell: am
pire, Earl Gordon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-19
AGED EDITOR DEAD.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Montreal. Oct. 1S.-Daniel A. Tomp-
kins, founder of the Charlotte o.
server and prominent citizen, died to-
day, aged So. He was a pioneer in the
textile and cottonseed oil business
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-19
LIKES PRIVATE LIFE.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Washington, Oct. 1S.-Former Presi-
dent Taft told of the pleasures Of pri-
vate life in two addresses here today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-19

The Want Ad Way"
page is one of the great fea-
lures e this paper Read it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-19

Uncle Joe Fitzpatrick, who would
never recognize defeat.
Elsey got on the Honor Roll in his
last game as shown by the following:
D'AIemberfeS- AR H PO A r
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-19
Captain BoIesIaus RosenthaI.

Rosenthal is captain of the Uni
versity of Minnesota football eleven.
He and his teammates expect the
hardest scrap of the year on October
81, when they meet the strong Illinois
team.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-19

Keep IN touch with home
and friends while on your
vacation by reading The
Journal.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-10

The Methodist Church observed
Peace Sunday" in the services
last Sunday.
On Oct. II is "wolk day" for
the Methodist Orphanage at Rus
ton, La. which is in charge of
Rev. Robt. w. Vaughn. The
collections on Oct. 18 will be for
the orphanage. On the night Of
Oct. Is theJunior League will
have charge of the service and
render a program under the di-
rection Of Mrs. Ed. Hale and the
Offering will be for the orphans.
On October "a and % the
Fourth Quarterly Conference
will be held with preaching by
Rev. James I. Hoffpauir.
Regular services Oh next Sun.
day as follows:
Sunday school at 10 A. NJ, Mr.
II. N. Pharr, Superintendent.
Preaching at II A. M. and 7 &c
p. M. by the pastor.
Junior Epworth League at
p. M.
Senior Epworth League al
6 80 =. NJ.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-10
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications rs they cannot reach the dis
eased portion OF the ear. There " only enc way to
deafness. and that n by eonstuttona remedies
Deafness Is caused by In lamsd condition u th,
mucous lining Of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube Ia !nnamed you have q rumblins sound i'm
perfect hearing. and when u Ia entirely closed Deaf
ness Ia the result and unless the In Inflammation be
AIKEN out and this tube restored to ts normal cODdi
ton. hearing will be destroyed forever: nne cases
put OF ton caused by Catarrh. which In nothing
but In famed condition OF the MUCOUS surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case III
Deafness ,caused by catArrh, that cannot be cured
by Halls CAtArrh Cure Send for circulars free.
FL CHENEY d CO.. Toledo o.
Sold by Druggists f5c
Take Halls Family Pulls for consultation.
ADVERTISEMENT
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-10
INDICTED FOR EMBEZZLE-
MENT.

At a session of the Grand Jury
of Baton Rouge which was com
pleted last Wednesday night a
true bill was returned by that
Body against Mr.. j. Josey Ven
tress, a former clerk in the office
of Mr.. Fred }. Grace, registrar,
for Incorporating the funds
of the State. Mr.. Grace himself
came in for a great deal OF crltl-
cism in the management OF his
office and it is more than prob
able that his wings are clipped as
far as his political future is con-
cerned in this State. In pre-
senting the Indictment the special
report reads as follows: "-.<
eve wish to severity condemn
the careless manner in which the
affairs of the State land office are
conducted. We have carefully
read and considered the report
of the supervisor of public ac-
counts, and have ascertained that
all of the facts stated and condi-
tons disclosed in this report are
true. As to the criminal re-
sponsibility, the indictments
which we have found in this mat
ter speak for themselves. How
ever. while we have been unable
to place any criminal RESPONSE
bility against the registrar him
self, we desire to .apprise the court
of the haphazard, unbusiness
like way in which the affairs Of
this office are conducted, and
to say that, in our opinion, the
negligence here shown is almost,
if not entirely, criminal. We
are inclined to the opinion that
had the registrar properly at
tended to the affairs of this Of
flee the Offenses which we believe
to have been committed would
not have been possible. We can
not too strongly condemn the
system and method of business
adopted by the registrar.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-10

Can you spare a few hours
each week then we can increase
your income. Your neighbors
spend hundreds Of dollars every
year for fruit trees, nut trees,
shade and ornamental trees.
Somebody makes a profit on them
why not youY Ask for our new
money-making proposition to
dealers-n0 experience necessary.
Address Griffing Brothers, Nurs-
erymen, Port Arthur, Texas.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-10
80 HOGS BRING 81, 1856.

The largest lot Of fancy hogs
bringing a fancy price that has
come to the Natchez market in
same time were shipped to Mr..
X. Lee Parker a few days ago, 80
head bringing 81 1856.
The hogs came from 1O1 Ranch
at Leland, La, and were raised
by Mr.. Geo. M. Grace whose sue
cess is marked by the significant
fact that he has not lost a pig or
hog through sickness.
The astounding fact which is
embodied in this single transac-
ton is that the hogs were only
u months old and yet they
brought an average Of a little
more than $40 each.-Natchez
Democrat.