davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-25
Whitman Saws
DoesNot Believe
Murphy's Story

Albany, U. Y, July 24.-After a
two-hours' conference here today with
Joseph Murphy, a Sing Sing convict,
Governor Whitman declared he did
not believe Murphy's story of over
hearing Jack Rose, Bridge Weber and
Harry Vallen planning to Crane up
former Police Lieutenant Charles
Becker. Murphy admitted, the gov
ernor said, that he had talked with
Becker in the Sing Sing death house
on the evening of June 20, and on
the day Murphy wrote to Burke Coch-
ran informing him of overhearing the
alleged frame up"
The guards who had permitted
Murphy to enter the death cell would
be dismissed, the governor said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-25
To PLACE
COTTON ON LIST
OF CONTRABANO
Press of England Is Urging
Government to Make
Declaration at Once.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, July 24.-The Times and
the Daily Mail again today urge the
government to declare cotton contra
band and to undertake the purchase
scheme outlined by the Times yes
terday. This plan contemplates pur-
chase by the government from the
Southern Cotton Exchanges of the
amount of cotton that. normally would
have gone to Germany and Austria
Hungary, and stoppage of cotton ex-
ports to Holland, Denmark, Norway,
Sweden and Switzerland, at the same
time declaring cotton absolute con-
traband.
The Daily Graphic also complains
of the inaction of the government on
this question and says the matter is
becoming grave danger as, unless
something is done before the new cot
ton crop is available, Germany will be
able to get all the cotton she re-
quires.
The Daily Mail in an editorial says:
ut will be a gross public scandal if
this matter is not dealt with before
parliament rises to save our soldiers. +"
The Times in an editorial dealing
with the position of the United States,
generally refers to President Wilson's
third note to Germany and declares
that it seems likely that Wilhelm
Strasse will again take refuge in the
"evasive and dilatory tactics hitherto
employed there"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-25
FUNSTON TOLD
TO USE FORCE
IF NECESSARY
Will Not Permit Mexicans
to Fire Across the
Border.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, July 24.-Orders were
issued today with Wilson's approval
to Major General Funston to repel,
with force if necessary, any firing
into American territory, during the
fighting between Mexican factions in
border towns, and the note was dis
patched to Carranza advising him Of
that fact.
Shortly afterwards the Carranza
garrison, which had occupied Mace,
Sonora, opposite the border, marched
out, thus relieving the situation
there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-25
REMOVING BODIES

Under the glare of searchlights
tonight scores of men worked in the
hull of the Eastland to. remove the
bodies, where it is believed many still
lay. Three had been taken out alive
from the hull four hours after the
vessel capsized, but it is not believed
any more are alive there. One of
those taken out was a baby unframed,
which caught fast in berth and held
above the water.
In the afternoon while those on
land disposed of the dead, injured and
rescued, divers who had used acety-
line torches to cut their way through
the steel sides into the heart of the
vessel sent up an almost constant
stream of bodies First it was gaily
dressed girl in her teens, who had
been caught between a chair and the
wall. Then a slight boy was gath
cred from his fathers lifeless arms;
then an old woman, who had gone
aboard to enjoy the day with her
grandchildren, and next little girl
with bare legs and bootees, her bright
hair ribbons sodden against her curls.
Then the body of an old man, and so
the afternoon wore on.
Efforts were made to resuscitate
all that were taken out, but generally
this proved unsuccessful, although
hundreds of pulmotors were rushed
to the scene, and physicians and spec
tators worked scientifically and un-
scientifically to bring back life
When reports from the morgues
and from produce houses which be-
came morgues showed seven hundred
and seventy bodies, it was decided to
take all the dead to Second regiment
arrnory, where the living might have
a better chance to recognize their
dead. but there had been few identifi-
cations tonight, not even the living
baby having found parents, who, IN
all probability, are dead.
It is said that many of the injured
will die. Charles Williams Of New
York, stripped to the underclothes,
jumped in the river and saved a man,
returned then to two girls, and went
back and got three-year-old baby.
CONTINUED on Page TwelyAl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-25
Discover
and Confiscate
Number Rifles
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, July 24-Discovery and
seizure by police of so rifles and bay
onets stored in a hall used by the
strikers of the Standard Oil plant in
Bayoone, N. J. caused fears today
that ten men were planning further
serious disorders. Reports were cir
culated that the strikers had collect
ed several hundred dollars to pur-
chase ammunition.
Two men were arrested today charg-
ed with placing heavy iron pipes on
the tracks of the Lehigh Valley rail-
road at the entrance to the oil plant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-25
SAVANNAH BUYS
At ONE FIGURE.
ANOTHER
Factors at Pensacola Detected
Discrepancies During
the Past Week.
ARTIFICIAL MARKET
ON THE PALE GRADES
Evidently Done With Idea
Of Causing Dissatisfaction
Among Florida Men.

A well proven charge Of market
manipulation by the Savannah board
OF trade in posting its naval stores
quotations was made YESTERDAY i
PENSACOLA. 1t was the result Of 4
check kept by factors here on tRe
sales as posted by the Savannah
board of trade and the ac6nal nr;cos
paid at that market for pale grades
OF rosins. In some cases there was
difference of 35 and 90 cents DER
barrel, and done by Savannah evil
IDENTIFY with the hope of causing dis
satisfaction among the Florida pro-
ducers. The latter, not Knowing Of
the true conditions and seeing the
much higher prices posted at Savan-
nah, would naturally become dissatis-
fed with the price paid at Pensacola
and Jacksonville.
SO notorious has the Savannah
prices manipulation become that large
buying houses having their head
quarters in Savannah have instructed
their buyers at Pensacola to disregard
Savannah quotations on the male
grades of rosin.
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
The fact that some of the Pensa-
cola factors have representatives in
Savannah who send in daily renorts
OF sales with the correct figures on
aDled the local factors to catch tba
Savannah board at double dealing.
One specific instance occurred on
wednesday of the past week. when
the Savannah quotations showed
WV. at $6.40 to $6.45 per barrel
WIG. at $6.15 to S6.25 per barrel and
N. at 500 to $500 per barrel. when
IN fact on that date twentv-seven
barrels of WV. sold at S6.05. siy-
teen barrels of VIC. sold at s5 on ond
twenty barrels of N. sold at $500.
On the same date sales at Pensa-
cola were $6.27 IL for WV. SIS .O5
for W.G., and $500 for N. At Jacl-
sonville the quotation were s6.O5 for
WV, $5.95 for WIG. and $3.50 for NJ
CHANGE AT CONVENIENCE.
The Savannah board is supposed IN
AtN'S q VIC HuCICDy no SAFE OF less
than fifty barrels of rosin can change
the market quotations, but to prove
that this rule is in use only to suit
the convenience of the interests of
that port, the Pensacola factors point
to the fact that on the following day.
Thursday, the market was changed
from s6.45 on WV. to $6.05 on the
same grade and this on the sale of
only thirteen barrels, while VIC. was
dropped to $5.95 and N. to 1870 on
sales no larger
This was not the first instance
where there was wide discrepancy
in the prices quoted and the prices
paid in Savannah for naval stores,
but it was one Of the instances where
there was no doubling the fact that
the market is being manipulated on
the pale grades.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-25
Kidnapper Rich
Ranchrnan Has
Been Arrested
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Idaho Falls, Idaho, July 24.-Ion
Dean, a sheep herder, who admits
he kidnapped E. A. Empey, was lodg-
ed in Jail today by cowboys after a
hard ride to save their captive from
lynchers. Dean was captured on
Sheep mountain last night after En-
pey had escaped. Dean, a slight man,
five feet four inches tall, said:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-25
AMERICAS PATIENCE.

The newspaper adds that there is a
limit to the successful employment
of maneuvers and declares Germany
is presuming on Americas patience
and pacifism as she presumed upon
British patience pacifsm last year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-25
FORMER LOUISIANA
MAYOR SHOT HIMSELF

Houston, Tex, July 24.--Wm. B.
Turner, former mayor of Alexandria,
La, shot and killed himself in a local
hotel today. He left Alexandria yes
terday for the San Francisco EXPOSE
ton. No reason for the shooting is
known.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-25
REPORTS TURKS HAVE
MADE A NEW ATTACK

London, July 24.-0fhcial announce
ment was made here today that the
Turkish forces at the Dardanelles
have made a new attack on the allies
and have been repulsed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-25

Continued on Page Twelyel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-25
7Wenfy-F TOUR Hundred Pleasure Seekers PLUNGED
Into Wafer When Great Excursion Vessel CapsiZes
Id cal Summer Resor

PENSACOLA Is THE IDEAL SUMMER RE.
soRT-cooL 5REEzES, BATHING, BOATING,
Z iSHlNG-EVERYTHING FOR COMFORT AND
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-01

T. K. lawrence has returned from
Houston. where he has been serving
on the Federal grand jury.
Mn. Hardy Newton n whiting her
son. Arnold l.evsrtou. whs 4 attend.
inr BAYLOR University Al Waco.
~. p-x., ~, ..,.o, !. ....s.,.,
a. r,.v ~ h,.s 1870, ,c,.ssu 49,
srn- vo-m.,... - 49,, 49,
.s,.-,oc,
-
1880 -- 49,
$3.50 -.
. =. ' ~ s'''
!, =, 49, 49, sso'
~ s'~. -, - ' ss 49, ''
s..,. 80
49, =, ~ "
- 49,
.., S, ..-..'
- 1%x
~ - I.
/"
' ~ 1872.
80 - = -
49, ee "~
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-01


Hxnon Kinde q Kurtss va b
toun Nv.
8 8 p'<lssssa We v sstsy ~.
- wnl'ans w b sevn today
nm cplsvlew.
Ian Nerha q Independence VA
n ooun lo1ay.
J. T. Faas vas . Visitor 10 TIE clly
An Harvey tp1ay
J. r oul(h q Reliance vas . visl.
~ = ~ city today.
J. y. Calm We h town q bust
rsse oo1ay frou oneeana.
=. olFapb We h town trading to
~ fron Min(er Springs.
Mn. L Kotch has returned from .
visi( . relatives n Houston.
WHEY Kelly vas IN town transact
ne bueInees today from wIxon.
~ H. Wilson n "As Year, Roll on
q the Colonial Wednesday nieht.
!. ". sheppard and Howell RstliH
VEN n the city today from Kurtcn.
A. B. Ncswsin was IN the city 70
az non his home On Rock Prairie.
Reserve your seats now for Al II.
Wilson. who comes 10 the Colonial
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-01
BIG COTTON FIRE
SUNDAY MORNING


M NJ tisoov) pso-lu Is Dslcn
Warohooss ~ . passos1y ~ ~
op1ns 10 90 q ~ ts1lne yso>orony
noning - 4 o'e1oek ~ ~ aInsu
~ gIvsn pgonU(ly. Qniek ~ q
1cieaa .vosk ~ ~ neouon aRoroof
q sorl6os ll6nslor. Ahoot ~ ~
= cot1oa veee onnngo1 ~ ~ a
belns eonpleesly 1oslseys1. - -
. ~ q dnnaos vos ~ ~ voeGg'
~ huFnlng bolos veeo tnnn num
~ bull1lng ~ ~ ~ Dgovonoo6
fson sDeoo1lne = ~ unrnoe. n
~ = ec11naAs1 = ~ o1ooo. -
~ eovese1 ~ hs1snnos. n
~ 19 confn1no1 onoue IN
~ 4 6ol.on. ~ canso q ~ n
= t11rgA ~ Via discovered n
- 'b11olng noresst h the ce>len
1T vas bgoaGh1 y oaluB6ay. ~
~ bol1of = eotooo IN b 1T o.
- ~ ba1es bvooo1t \ anlnr1ny NJ
afvv v1en place1 = ~ vorVAouse.
An The vi and tanags1 coeeoa -
besn renove1 mn ~ boll1lns b -
dFisd out and - nnch a n saved =
posaIble
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-01

A pleasant trpat = pronissdso b
cal theatre eosss No aflsn1 ~ ~.
fornanes u "sss Team Ran On" At
~ Colonial Theatre nsxt wednesday
night. November .. for they viii b
the guests Of Al H. Wilson. the father
At laughter. and his Jolly crew Of
actors aboard the stsunch boat
Smiles on . journey down TIE river
Of MsFFiment 70 the harbor Of Con
tentmsnt. A N enteFtaineF Who can
nake you tel at peacs with Tie
vorl1." Mr.. Wilson has few equals.
and bic rich baritone voice win Be-
herd It intervals during The journey
vibrating non show 10 shore - b
carols the rsfFains a ~l1oehsr Mine. =
Yesterday" As Team Roll On
and She's Left Ne Tor . Teddy
Bear"-nev sougs specially written
and composed far the occasion.
Reserve your seats nov.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-01

n I'D Mn oeorrs p ~ Of
We'lboFu were viaIlors % ~ city %
~,
Nh. DAVID Reld hes returned non
: viait % relatives and friends h
~. snd Mn. 8. II. H..tsr have ~.
suPned non = vislt 70 ne DalIa,
STATE Fhir.
4 6. Branch Of San Antonio vas
anoag ~ ssssts Registered at Hotsl
BFy1n today.
Duna nlss hearing soldea.volced Al
II. WlIsoa sing q he Colonial Wed
nssday Int
0sorss Nv. Price wss h ne city
% business today from HE home
near Wellborn.
Mr.. ana Nm. Charley Adams Of
Dallas ~ sussls Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Adams
~ - =. No.. ....-..s -.
1890 - ~. :. -~,s..-~ 80
1890. :. ~-,s,..
-. -.
~ " No. .s.nso
'' ~ 70 'e.1s'se' ana ie"o'
:" H IN" Jams
A. D. 0Faham and }. 4. Pope have
returned nun Dallas where they At
tended ne Ssase Fair'
MA w O. Ingram Of Orange A.
rived Yesterday TOR visit to her
sister. Nh G. ~. Proctor.
NJ and Mrs B. s. sweaFinsen OF
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-01

sHv>E ''', 60
~ ~ 11u : ~
clooo4 ~ ~ @ 80
~. bclng ~ ~.
NJ Ne4 4| 49, NJ -
cIooo1 o61fcI1 ~ 1u1cr y @ -
York s>1>> z''fv ID
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-01

tho old town clep( \ At last WORK.
ms axAIn. and TX porfect time an
dav yesterday. ~. NcksnsIe says
~ gneee poFt = ~ lpag .to'ay ~
~ -: ~ - I'm = reg)a(e ~
cl(c< an e(oPeln1 ~ - 4 Vpq>
~ ~ = ~ - -nnaC1nG -
- ~ s1s~ znrsr1. 7ec> e<11
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-01

Word Va received fron M Duovn
that - hoo nafen = Hourom ~
~ chanp 1sosAlp - Nrvcunl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-16

There is much of snap and an absolute
lack OF any dull moments in the weeks
entertainment OF music and the merri-
ment element at the Gayety. The Ninth
street burlesque house was filed to the
overlooking at both performances Mon
day with the boys. and some girls too
to welcome Al Reeves and his Big
Beauty Show" AIS show is each year
tritely described as The Big Beauty
Show" and he deserves credit this year
for collecting together an aggregation
of the fair ones that amply JUstifies the
appellstion.
OF the singing and-danCing variety, its
content Of glamour and brilliancy is as
good as Reeves best. and the we'll
known producer has brought along some
fine presentations. 1t has everything
that the mediocre burlesque entertain
ment lacks. and the high quality of the
swIft-moving, daring fun brought out
praise from the habitues.
OF course. Al Reeves was involuntarily
forced before the curtain to tell the boys
How great / am" but even that did
not detract from the show. and they al;
seemed glad to hear from him, in spite
Of his self-love.
Frank Wakefield and Billy Inman are
the principal comedy characters. Maude
Rockwell has a fine voice OF the heavy
contralto type. and her good singing and
especially good loooks are an important
part of the performance. as estimated
by the enthusiasm of the seatholders.
She deserved the hand she received.
Margie Demarest, Ruth Wilson ana
Rene Cooper significantly add to the
success of the evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-16
georgetown CITIZENS
NDORSE half PLAN
Resolution Also Praises Work Of Its
Dcfenders-J. H. Doyl. I'D Other
Officers Reelected.

John Hadley Doyle was reelected
president of the Georgetown Citizens
Association last night at a meeting at
Potomac Hall. Other officers named-all
rc-elected-were:
B. A Bowles. first vice president DR..
II. Janney Nichols, second vice presi-
dent: Spencer Gordon, secretary. and
William II. Dougal treasurer.
The association approved a resolution
Of William A. King in which 1t was said
that the association "favors the conttnu-
alton of the half-and-haf plan as the
fairest in principle and the most salts
factory in practice of any plan ever pro-
posed for financing the District" The
resolution will be sent to the citizens
Joint committee.
Mr.. King also rendered a resolution.
which was passed. in which the associa-
ton extended its thanks to Col. A ;.
worthington. Henry B. F. Macfarland.
Theodore w. Noyes, E. F. Colladay. d.
]. Callahan and Corcoran Thorn. of the
Joint committee, and Thomas Bradley
and Frank B. Leetch for their work in
defense of the District before the Con-
gressional Committee. which is investt-
eating the fiscal relations Of the District
with the government.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-16
MISUNDERSTANDING.

Bernard Gran Eille. he OF various
Broadway musical shows fame. and
Married" a one-act play by Porter
Emerson Browne. about split even in
the popularity race on this weeks pro-
gram at Keith's Theater. The rest OF
the bill forms a pleasing background
for these two acts
Granville, making his first plunge
into the two-a-day. sings several
songs. speaks some pieces" and
dances. He looks spick and span, and
is. in fact. all that you expect him
to be as a vaudeville headliner. His
after number. in the shape OF a speech.
did not front up as well last night as
il had later on in the week. He plain
" had a lot he wanted to say. and ex-
perienced some difficulty in saying It;
hut his audience was with him and he
got BY. He is far better that the
average sinEle-turn artist.
The abOve-referred-to sketch. Mar
RED" is as clever thing in its line
as one would want to see. The scene Is
laid in a hotel room, into which are
ushered a burglar. a beautiful young wo-
man and a handsome young man. The
young woman. during a spell OF aphasia,
has wandered from her home ten days
previous. and has no remembrance Of
what has happened in the meantime. The
complaint superinduced by frequent IL
bations. has no recollection OF what has
occurred during his last twenty-four
hours or so. Quite naturally. when he
finds a young woman in his room. he
jumps to the conclusion that he has be-
come a married man. The young wo-
man is easily convinced that such is the
case. and-but II wouldn't be fair to you
to tell what happens. The whole thing
Is a scream. AS much credit for the
success of the act Is due the performers.
Homer B. Mason and Marguerite Keller.
as is due the playwright. Mason Is espe-
cially clever. and Miss Keller Is pretty
and natural
Mile. Maryon Vadie and Company have
n very pleasing dance number. her Pier
cite dance and the Schubert Moment
Musical by the ballet being especially
well done. Frank North and Company
get many laughs in their rube number,
Back to wellington" I,oughlin's Com
edy CANNES open the bill in good style
Henry G.. Rudolf, who styles himself
The Vagrant Tenor" dresses as a vag-
rant and sings well. As long as dishes
hold out the Baggesens will be able 10
continue with their smashing perform
ance. Lydia Barry puts a lot of dash
into her singing and talking act The
news pictorial winds up the bill
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-16

Beacon, n Y, Nov 15.-Literally
carried of and wed by her bold sutton,
after telling him of her engagement TO
another man. is the delightfully."- roman
tic experience Mrs: Frank Van HoCteu
is telling to her friends at her home
here.
Miss Ruth Natalie Parkinson. 10. the
beautiful daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Parkinson, told Frank Van
HoutOn that within twenty-four hours
she was to announce her engagement
to Daniel Leroy Dresser, of New York.
nephew of Mrs George W. Vanderbilt
and Mrs. Nicholas Brown, of Newport.
Dresser and Miss Parkinson had been
trousseau shopping in New York, and
Dresser had just left her at her door
when Van Houten called.
Van Houten and Miss Parkinson had
and everything was smooth until
Dresser appeared or the scene about a
year ago. Since then the two men have
been rivals for the fair lady's hand.
There is some mistake about that,
said Van Houten. when Miss Parkin-
Dresser. Just step into my automobile
and we'll drive to Poughquag-it's only
twenty-five miles-get a license, and
be married in no time
Miss Parkinson stepped into the auto.
not 70 drive away to be married, but to
explain to Van HOuten why II was i'm
possible TO consent to such plan. Van
Houten threw in the clutch and by the
time Poughquag was reached Miss
Parkinson had decided to marry Van
Houten at once A license was pro-
cured and a minister called out of bed
the drive back to Beacon and the for
giveneSs of the parents.
Mr.. Dresser, as far as is known. is
still bachelor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-16
FAILED TO SINK CRUISER.
Submarine Twice Tried to Reach
italian Ship at Dedeaghatch.

Special Cable 10 The Washington Herald.
Saloniki, Nov. l5.-Details of the
bombardment of DedeaEhatCh by the
Italian cruiser PiemOnte were learned
on the return of the Piemonte to this
port
The ship approached within two
and a half miles of Dedeaghatch and
threw shells for over an hour. Bulga-
rian shore batteries replied without
effect and a German submarine twice
tried to approach the Piemonte and
launch a torpedo, but was unsuccess-
full.
The partial destruction wrought by
the previous bombardment was COM
pleted by the PiemOnte. Docks were
destroyed and the DedeaghatchSa-
loniki railway station was also de-
stroyed. Two trains. composed of
eighty carriages. were demolished.
No projectiles were directed against
the houses of inhabitants. or against
the city itself.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-16
Observation-Disclosures Pictures.

A circus. a canal and a canalboat form
the settings for Marguerite Clark $
beauty in the Famous Players Film Com
pany's latest contribution to the screen
OF Loew's Columbia, Still Waters,
which is the attraction the first three
days Of this week.
Still Waters is a thrilling drama,
written especially for Miss Clark oy
Edith Barnard Delano.
Miss Clark merits unreserved recogni-
ton as an emotional actress by her work
in the role of Nesta, the little girl VINO
is to all intents and purposes a prisoner
on a canalboat where she Is kept by her
grandfather in the hope OF preventing
her from running away to become cir
Gus performer which was the unhappy
fate of Nesta's mother.
The grandfather's fear Is realized but
not until Nesta has met and fallen in
love with a young doctor who lives near
the canal. The part which the doctor
plays in saving Nesta from the ring
master and the discovery OF the identity
of Pierrette, whom Nesta supplants in
the circus, brings the story to thrilling
close.
The scenes depicting life on the inland
canals of this country are most unusual
and picturesque, while the glimpses OF
circus life lend to the production an at
mosphere that is alluring to the hearts
of all of those who have watched the
animals or laughed at the antics OF the
clowns beneath the great canvas.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-16
Fine Healthy Child
Convincing Evidence
Simple inexpensive Remed y
Checks Early Tendency
to Constipation.

About the first thing impressed on
the young Mother is the necessity for
regularity in her baby, which brings
up the question of the most desirable
laxative for childrcn's use.
Mrs. Jesse Richardson, Philpot,
XIV. saws she has used DR.. Caldwclrs
Syrup Pcpsin for the past year and
that there is no medicine in the world
like it. She writes. MY little son.
William, Jr., just loved it because it
is so pleasant to take, and everybody
talks about his being such fine
healthy boyy
DR.. Caldwelps Syrup Pepsin is a
compound of simple laxative herbs,
free from any cpiate or narcotic drug,
and is the standard remedy for con-
stipation in thousands OF homes
throughout the land. Drug Stores
everywhere sell it for fifty cents a
bottle. Get bottle of this excellent
remedy, and have it in the house. A