davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-13
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Isis.

Everybody from grandad to the lit
tie tots is going to the Isis tonight
and see THE Million Dollar Mystery.
episode No. Z, by Harold MacGrath,
Thanhauser's million dollar motion
picture production, featuring the IA
Cruze, an all star cast.
Florence Lawrence and Mat Moore
will be seen in Honor of the Hum
BILE" (Nestor). An old father tries to
kill to protect his daughters honor.
only to discover that his suspicious
are unfounded. A sensational fight
on a cliff is one of the features of
the drama.
Ford Sterling, the celebrated come
dian, will be seen in a suicide farce.
It's a scream from start to finish.
Shadows of the Past" an original
melodrama in three parts. by Mar
duced by the Vitagraph Company of
America.
Mark Stetson, a scheming politician,
entangleS the Brandons, husband and
wife, and their friend Antoinette. in
his smuggling schemes and engineers
their arrest to protect himself.
The picture opens with the liberia
ton from prison of the trio and their
determination to lead respectable
life. Stetson. who has kept track of
the three, knowing of their release
visits them in their home and iusinu-
ates that he still has them in his pow
er. Fearful that his influence might
again drag them from the straight
path. they flee the city.
Five years later, by perser-
verance and industry Brandon
has achieved a position of trust
In an insurance company, and
Antoinette, a situation as secretary
to Haddon, the popular candidate for
Governor who has fallen in love with
her and presses her to marry him.
Antionette promises to become his
wife. but not until after the election.
Stetson, a supposed friend of Had
don, visits the lawyers office, sees
Antoinette and follows her home. He
discovers she is living with the Bran
dons and determines to use them in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-13
TWILIGHT LEAGUE

Bombay had the link Singers at
Soys down without hit, striking out
four men and issuing three passes.
The Alagas touched Pate up for four
safeties and scored two runs. Pate
stitched good ball and should not have
@een scored on but passed balls was
;ae cause of his downfall.
TODAY'S GAME.
The Chero-ColaS and the Norris
E;ds are on the bill for this afternoon,
and the fans know what that means.
When the two strongest rivals in the
league get together and especially
when both are cup cOntenders. it
means that there is sure to be a scrap
to finish.
The Pop Boys have been some
what broken up in the last two games
but they will all unite to fight their
old sworn enemies. 1t is absolutely and
positively essential that the Chero-
Colas win this game, for if they don't,
Good Night Cups. Manager Moore
urges that the following players be
out on time today: Pinney. Martin
Fell. Reidel, Graham, McClung, Liv-
ingston go, Carroll, Hartman, Boni-
fay go, and Sargent. Game starts
at $50.
BOYS LEAGUE.
National Oats defeated the Sim
is yesterday. Norris Juniors and
Chero- Cola Juniors this afternoon.
The game between the 3-in-1's and
the National Oats played last Mon
day will be played over Friday at
$50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-13
City League
Side Lights

There was a nice crowd at the meet
ing Tuesday evening. If any one has
Il good catchers init he wants to give
away apply to Spec Motta. Eddie says
he has got to have a good glove be-
fore Sunday.
Amongst those lettering outside the
meeting room of the league Tuesday
evening were seen Smilum Griffin, o.
sic Wolfe, Bush Bell and other cele-
brities.
Phil is confident that with Chouchy
and Shuttleworth in the box for the
double header Sunday, that he will
come out on top end in both games.
Fitz feels the same way about the
game he will play, and Oliver ditto.
The teams are SO evenly matched at
the present time, that it is a toss-up
as to who will be returned winners.
The fans who attend these games
will be entertained royalty. and pitch
ers' battles will be the -ule rather
than the exception Sunday. Imagine
Chouchy Farinas, Louis Sbutt1eworth,
Mack Lewis, Cornet and lack Baisden
being matched up for one evenings
performances.
The resolution passed at the meet
ing was incorrectly quoted in this
column Yesterday morning. It should
have read: THAT no player who had
not previously participated IN ono or
more games in the City league would
be permitted to sign with any Of the
present teams, after this date"
Jack Bergin was at tho meeting and
stated that although he had been de-
posed as manager Of he Hugneys he
would still stick with them, and give
them his best services. That's the
right spirit. Jack. youngsters like you
are credit to the league.
Gobbler Oliver has assumed charge
OF the Hugheys and represented them
at the meeting. Gobbler has a good
team under him, and with Jack as
chief lieutenant, he ought to be able
to steer close to the rag.
AS usual, ladies will be admitted
free at Sundays games.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-13
TITLED RUSSIANS
HAD A HARD TIME

st Petersburg, August 12.-via London
$50 a. NO. II is announced from govern
ment sources that thirty-six prominent
Russians, who spent the summer At
health resorts in the South of Germany,
including the Countess VorontZow-Nac :
kow wife OF the viceroy of the Caucasus
her two daughters, NJ Schebeko, n
member of the council of the empire and
hardships at the hands of the German
officials.
According to this report some of these
were temporarily imprisoned during their
journey to the frontier, which, owing to
frequent hindrances. occupied seven days
1t is asserted that the women were
roughly handled by the police and mem
bers of the military.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-13

MAYOR GREENAUT CALLS PUB
Lie MEETING FOR TOMORROW
NIGHT TO DISCUSS BOND MAT
TER.

In order to have a full discussion
of the matter before the commission
ers take action, Mayor Greenhut, COM
missioner Of finance and revenue has
called a meeting of the citizens for to-
morrow night at the city hall for the
purpose of taking up the matter of the
dock and belt line bonds.
The commissioners desire an ex-
preston of the people, owing to the fl
nancial furry, before the bonds are
opened by them Saturday and urge
every citizen to appear and express
himself
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-13

COzztzIIUcd
pool today.
The British schooner Prydwen ar
rived August 9, and is at anchor in
the stream. This schooner came from
Havana.
The Spanish brig Constancia was
the last arrival, putting in Tuesday,
from Havana. Consigned to ]. Gar
riga, the Constancia was locked at
Perdido wharf, to load out for Span
ish ports.
The only steamer loading today in
Pensacola bay is the British steamship
Cameron, which reached port August
3 and remained idle for about a week,
awaiting developments. The steamer
was berthed on the east side of Tara
gona wharf last Sunday, working there
Monday and part of Tuesday. We'd
nesday the steamer was moved to the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-13

his scheme of selling Haddon to the
opposition candidate.
Antoinette reaches the cafe before
the Brandons have had time to carry
out the politicians orders and they
surmising something has gone wrong
decide to make the best of the situa-
ton Haddon purchases a newspaper
extra giving details Of the accident.
Antoinette, no longer fearing her Mem
esiS, tells Haddon of her past, and ne
forgiving, all ends happily
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-13
JOS.M'V0Y&CO.
IN BANKRUPTCY
LONG ESTABLISHED FIRM AT
cANToNMENT FAILS WITH LA
sILlTIEs OF $2e,4s4 AND ASSETS
OF s25,soe.

Alex. McVoy. doing business under
the firm name of JOS McVoy eco.
a long established firm at Canton
ment, filed a voluntary petition in
bankruptcy yesterday in the United
States court. Inability to dispose of
the output of the mills and collect
outstanding Indebtedness caused the
failure of the firm.
Liabilities are scheduled at $2S, 494
and assets at $25,906.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-13

the Italian quarters of Paris today. a
signed notice stating that:
Italy has proclaimed and will main
tain the strfctest neutrality. Therefore
there is no need for Italians to be
alarmed They may continue to reside in
France in fun security
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-13

stream, where timber is being loaded
Cargo is consigned to buyers in Man
chester England.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-13
BASEBALL
New York Wins From St. Louis;
Brooklyn Loses to Chicago
st. Louis 2, New York 3.

st. Louis 2, New York 3.
At New York r. II. E.
st. Louis . Q 2
N W L OTk =
Batteries-Sallee and Snyder; Dem
aree, Fromme and Meyers; umpires
Rigler and Hart.
Chicago 4, Brooklyn I.
At Brooklyn r. H. E.
Chicago :. :. .. :. :. A 8 1
Brooklyn =. >. :. >. II > 2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-13
DIR. CHAS. r. MITCHELL
osrEoPATHIc PHYSICIAN.
Masonic Temple. Hours s-t2 and "a
Phone 1850.

Eleven years experience In the treat
nent OF all sue-acuts and chronic dis
eases, such as Asthma, BAckachs. Bill
iousness. Bronchitis. Constipation
Cramps. Coughs. olds. Dyspepsia. Eye
and Ear Disorders. Diseases OF Women.
headache. Insomnia. Kidney and Liver
troubles, Lumbaxo, Nervousness. Neu-
ralxia, Neuritis. Paralysis, piles Rheu-
natism, Stomach Diseases, 6chauca-
Spinal Curvature, Stin Neck. Stan Joints.
etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-13
Mobile and New Orleans Break Even;
MONTGOMERY and Birmingham Split

Birmingham, 3-3, Montgomery 40.
At Montgomery r. H. E.
Birmingham :. :. :. :. ...3
Montgomery :. :. ....4
Standardization and Tragres-
ser; Lively and Donahue; umpires
Kellum and O'Toole.
Second game
Birmingham .. .. .. =. 81 1
Montgomery :. :. :. :. 30 5 4
Batteries-Johnson and Wallace;
Black and Dcnahue
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-13

Southern League.
At Montgomery, 4; Birmingham, 5;
first game.
Montgomery, o; Birmingham, 3; sec
ond game.
At New Orleans, o: Mobile, 3: first
game.
New Orleans, q; Mobile. /; second
game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-13

South Atlantic League.
At Augusta, 2: Charleston, /.
AT Columbia, 4: Savannah, l.
At Macon, Z: Jacksonville, 1.
At Albany, 8; Columbus, 4; first
game.
Albany, 2; Columbus, o; second
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-13
fH1SII NV! Q l|;!'l| n
ESB|I'
2EII5UE1&SQ3z
No. Six-SiXty-SiX

This 10 a prescription prepared especially
tor MALARIA or CHiILS g. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
II taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not sripe or sicken. Csc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-13
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

American League.
At Chicago, 8; Cleveland. 5.
Other games not scheduled.
National League.
At Brooklyn, /; Chicago, A.
AT New York, 8; ST. Louis, 2.
Federal League.
At Chicago, 1: Ptttsburg, z.
At st. Louis, 8; Brooklyn, 5.
At Indianapolis, 2; Buffalo, 0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-13

Batteries Cheney and Archer;
Pfeiffer and McCarty; umpires Eason
and Quigley.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland S, Chicago 8.
At Chicago r. H. Z.
Cleveland - 6 .
chicago 80 4
Notwithstanding and Egan; Benz
Lathrop and Schalk; umpires Dineen
and Sheridan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-13

DIR. Chas. r. Mitchell,
Osteopath, has returned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-13
Many Vessels Held in
Pensacola Harbor on
Account of the War

Continued From First Page.
Evening star., 1914-03-08
NEW YORK CITY AUTOMOBILES.
Operation and Maintenance Cost
Municipality $3s7. 800 Yearly.

The world has seen some remarkable
demonstrations OF the DEVELOPMENT of the
motor car industry in the past few years,
but New York city provides the most
striking illustration of how the self
propelled vehicle has come into favor,
said John y. WillHs OF Toledo, Ohio the
other day. The report of the controller
Of the city of New York, recently made
shows that it costs S3s1, 800 each year for
the operation and maintenance of munich
pally owned automobiles. This Is an
especially interesting statement. when one
considers that each OF the several score
of cars in use has replaced from three to
five horses, for 1t gives one an idea OF
what the city was spending for maintain-
ing its equine equipment, heretofore.
so important have city owned auto
mobiles become to the metropolis that
there is now d move under way to have
a central municipal garage erected, where
the automobiles may he taken care Of
efficiently aud economically. The state
ment is made that at present the city is
paving too much for care of its cars, as
service is purchased from various private
concerns throughout the several boroughS.
Nearly every department of the city gov
ernrnent has its quota of automobiles,
from the twenty-six used by the fire de-
partment to the ore operated by the de-
partment Of correction"
Evening star., 1914-03-08
Speed Enforcement Bill.

The biz providing for the enforce ment
nf a maximum rate Of speed OF twenty
five miles per hour on all roads. under
any conditions: the reduction of speed in
Villages to six miles per hour and pro-
hibitinG the use Of flags, pennants and
streamers on motor cars has been I'M
favorably reported blythe Senate commit
tee on roads and highways and adopted.
This bill was vigorously opposed by the
automobile Club Of Maryland
No report has ieen made on the bill
celebrating the provisions OF the existing
laws prohibiting the cutting oat OF muf-
.lers in cities. towns and villages. No re-
port has been made also Oh the bill pro-
hibitnC the use Of devices on the Wheels
Of vehicles tending to injure improved
roads. the same being directed more par
ticularlS against tlanges. spikes, etc, on
the wheels of traction engines and other
heavy vehicles.
Another bill which the club is backing
is that introduced in the Senate prohibit
in. the making: or maintenance of local
ordinances governing the speed or use
of motor vehicles in any way contrary
to the provisions OF the general law on
taat subject. No report has been made
IL date. Neither has any report been
lnsidc on the bill requiring all vehicles
l.sllc the roads at night to carry lights.
This bill IS also receiving the indorse-
Went of the Automobile club Of Mary
laGd.
The Senate committee on judicial pro-
Caedings has made an unfavorable re-
port on the bill providing for the reduc-
ripI OF the minimum age ut which per
sons could operate motor vehicles from
eighteen years, as at present provided, 10
sixteen years. This bill was vigorously
opposed by the club on the ground that
IL opens the way 10 the operation OF
high powered automobiles on the public
highways by persons who. by reason OF
their immature years, are naturally I'M
fitted for such responsibility.
Not only have bills been introduced af-
feeting pleasure vehicles. but motor
trucks as well. In this connection there
Is bill now before the Senate commit
tee on judicial proceedings providing for
the fixing of maximum speed limit of
twenty-five miles per hour on state roads,
aud limiting the weight. speed and size
OF motor trucks used on such roads. The
bill has been opposed by the Automobile
cab, which expects to have hearing il
he near future. at which. hearing it is
expected that the counsel Tor the Aneri-
can Automobile Association viii be pres
ei't and oppose the passage Of the meas
uge. No report has been made the
Ill. providing for Increased registration
ICES as follows: Fifty cents per an
nam per horsepower Tor all motor We
h.cie@ used only for the transportation
OF merchandise aud not exceeding 6,o0t
pounds of weight. including the weight
Of the truck and loading capacity, auc
81 per ton per annun for all motor We
hicles used only for the transportation o
merchandise weighing over 6,O00 pounds
including weight OF truck and loading
capacity. The bill also provides 50 pei
aanun for each certificate Of registra
t;on Of a motor cycle This bill is now
before rrc committee on finance. Of til.
seaatc.
The bill embodyinr the road traffic lav
prepaced by the commission appointed b.
Evening star., 1914-03-08
AUTO TRADE BODY MEETS.
Dealers Urge Early Spring Buying
to Prevent Delays.

At Il meeting of the Automobile Trade
Association of Washington. D. G., held
last Tuesday afternoon at the offices
of the Buick Motor Company. lo2S Con-
necticut avenue, a number of matters
affecting the local automobile business
were discussed and acted upon.
Among those elected TO associate MEM
bership were William IL. Cllman, Motor
News; Irwin T. Donohoe. National Elec-
trical Supply Company; r. McReynoids
< Sons, United States Tire Company,
GOODYEAR Tire and Rubber Company,
Firestore Tire and Rubber Company; the
Miler-Dudey Company.
Efforts will be made BY the Washington
dealers to urge the purchasing OF motor
cars at this time. Ii was brought out at
the meeting that there are many reasons
why those who propose buying cars IN
the spring should do SO now, instead OF
waiting until a later date. Several OF the
dealers who participated in the dlscus-
sion said that dealers are able to obtain
cars now and Will deliver them when
desired Later on. however. when the
demand increases it was explained, there
will he more or less trouble in getting
deliveries.
Those present at the meeting, in addition
to President Joseph NJ. Stoddard, who
presided. and Secretary Robert II. Martin,
were W. ;. Kee,er. Claude u. Miller, NJ.
7. Pollock, W. C. Long, David ;. Hend-
rick, Samuel y. I.uttrell, ]. J. Bartram
and H. A. Jenks.
Evening star., 1914-03-08
TINY AUTO FAVORED.
Cyclecar Makes Hit With Those
Who Want LoW-Priced Machine.

To the thousands, and even millions,
who have been denied the joy of the auto
mobile. by reason Of its cost. the cycle
car is now filling a long-felt want in
this direction. Many who could afford TO
buy low-priced machine are taking
advantage of the cyclecar. many of which
are now daily making their appearance
about tho country.
During the past week another new cycle
car made its appearanc in the Nationa
Capital the Mercury. Temporary offices
and salesrooms were opened at 601 14tf1
street northwest, where the first model
was placed on exhibition. over a thousand
people a day have visited the saiesroom.
The car will be handled in this territory
by the Mercury Cyclecar Company, In
corporated. the members OF which are
local business men.
Evening star., 1914-03-08
To Prevent Freezing.

Detachable rims sometimes evince
tendency to freeze or rust to the felloe
band 1t is a good plan, to obviate this,
to change each rim and tire from one
wheel to the other once a week. The
rim should also be rubbed with a little
graphite at the same time Besides pre-
venting it rusting, changing the rims
about will equalIze the wear on the tires.
1t will also give practice in operating the
rims. and. for the amateur, this is also
to be desired.
Evening star., 1914-03-08
High-Priced Car Builders Found the
"Sixo Superior

Seven years ago the Pierce-Arrow Motor
Car Company built "fours' only-"fo fours' that
were above reproach. Six years ago they
added Skies because the Six was de-
lnanded by those who wanted the utmost in
motor car For FIVE years the Pierce-Arroty
has been building "Sixes'' only. Not because
the Pierce-Arrow -four was not good, but
because the 'Six'' was proved better
For years the Packard Motor Car Com
pany built only ''fours.' Today Packard cars
are built in "sixes' exclusively. Not because
the Packard -four was not good, for there
were no better "fours." But because Packard
engineers and Packard owners found the Sin
mechanically superior to the -four and the
Packard Company had the courage to build
the car which was proved best
The Peerless Company abandoned ''fours
for 'tSixes exclusively, because those who
paid Peerless prices demanded the superior
smootlness. hexibility and silence Of the
"Sx.
Seven wears ago the Winton Company pre-
dicted the growth and popularity OF the Six
Since 1908 Winton cars have been built in
Skies only. because Winton found the Six
superior to the ''four
Evening star., 1914-03-08

SPoP<E T YEILoTT, counsel
for the Automobile Club OF Mary
land who has charge of all les-
islation pending before the sei-
eral assembly of MARYLAND No"
in session, SO far as 1t reiates 10 . -.
toInobile, has submitted a lengthy iei,o. >
which has been put in the shape oi q -
Islative bulletin and sent out ps - -
Luzfus. secretary of the ciup
The hin introduced In the Senate anu
DESIGNED primarily to repeal ths p 1850
.,f fine existing law discriinlnati!lS es
the motorists of the District OF ooi"'iin'.'
has been referred to the senate
zoe IN judicial proceedings. no ~
mas been made to date by TINS coiii"i'..e
This bill. opens the roads OF ha'9 4'i.u -
travel bv motorists from al other s'tt's
and the District of columbia without sie
necessity Of affirmative action ny me soF-
c.noY. i, establishing reciI'roc Al r, t
'rhis bill is being particularly -
the club. .;1y, i,u,n
- dtscrir,inatiou III th's present 'ytN
AGAINST inutorists of the lhstflSt y "lSp
i, Tho hands of the Senate coii'il',. oii',t,.,.
5udiri;h proceedings, but inns u, P,,t 49,,
bill differs somewhat from .t,c ~ !; irow3
X that il leaves in the law Wnat Is hnon' ", =
II, thc reciprocstl feature redulrlh5
firrnstivc action on the part q .,ie
ernor OF the state before the resiueo
80 District can go into the stats %
SIarvland without paying the Mar iallu l'1
lirars, fees. No report has been lhaue on
ftis hill iIp to the present time.
tThr Senate committee on JUDICIAL pro-
,,..dincs has made an uufaTor:Ipie fepoil
on III, bill providing for increases ~ .ne
..f.,r,y.S for th.. registration OF motor We
h,clcS and has been adopted. iihS ".
provides decreases as follows: FIFTY do!-
Lars p.r vt.y no to ten horsepower 80
,,rr ,lear from ten 10 twenty norsepo"eF'
sl,s, fc. veai. from twenty to thirty hoF FSe-
r,8y.r S1-a uu.r wear from thirty 10 lofH
norsepower and 500 per year Tor over
forty horsepower. This bill would aiSo
affect District motorists Wieh lhes Neil'
/, renew their annual license next year
b,d II baen adopted This bill was Wig
orously opposed by the Maryland AUTO
mobile Clun. ~,
80 report has been made on the bill
providing for an appropriation or sosoe"
eco for the construction of improved roaaS
ny the Maryland state roads commisSion-
The probabilities are that the Dill VIII pe
passed.
The bill providing for an appropriation
for the purchase and maintenance or an
automobile for the use of the governor IN
The performance of his official duties has
been unfavorably reported by the COM
Inittee on ways and means ana mas peei
adopted by the House.
t-p 10 the present time the Senate COM
rnittee on roads and highways has not
1iled its report relative TO the completion
of the Annapolis Baltimore boulevard. 1t
was favorabiy reported by similar COM
nittee from the House and then referred
10 the Senate committee for Recommended
lion and report The probabilities are
that the bill will be passed in the near
r.
Evening star., 1914-03-08
NEW ELECTRIC SHOWN.
Ohio Car on Exhibition at Potomac
Company's Salesroom.

The salesroom of the Potomac Motor
Car Company was the scene last week Of
a large gathering OF persons interested
in the exhibition of the Ohio electric,
which made Its debut Monday evening
Three models We're shown. all attractive
ly arranged about tine salesroom. The
interior of the salesroom was artisticaily
decorated with snilax. ferns, palms and
potted plants. Owing TO unfavorable
weather conditions the exhibition will
continue evenings during this week. The
company. in addition to handling the
line, has arranged service for the electric
owners which will be a feature of the
concern.