davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-18

Lasky company was suggested by
David Belasco, the original producer
of the drama.
As Friday has been set aside as a
benefit day for the Athletic Associa-
ton of the Pensacola High School, it
should be a big day. 1t is a great
picture and grand cause to be con-
tributed to-.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-18
a M II = f. NJ Il N rs
sBroadway Fayorites" at Bonita.

br0adw1y FavOrlteS" at Bonita.
Roland Bottomley, a star who is
well known to patrons of the legiti-
mate stage of virtue of his appear
ances in Broadway successes, enacts
the leading role in Kalem's powerful
three-act broadway Favorites" pro-
duction, 1.-THE Net of Deceit This
production, which will be shown at
the Bonita today, is an absorbing
story of unusual merit and will be
enjoyed by every one who sees it.
Alice HOLSTER, Kalen1's talented lead
ing lady, appears as the siren. One
of the big scenes shows a terrific
submarine mine explosion.
A Vitagraph comedy, Quits" and
a Kalem comedy, Romance, la
Carte" with "Bud," the famous come
dian, are also on the bill today.
Tomorrow's big feature will be
Heritage" an Imp drama, in four
acts, with Betty Gray, Lionel Adams,
GLADDEN. James and other Imp stars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-18

Dowaresof Cheap Substitutes.
In these days Of keen competition
tits important that the public should
zee that they get Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and not take substi-
tutes sold for the sake of extra pro-
Mt Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
stood the test and been approved for
more than forty years. Obtainable
cverywhers.---Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-18
Pensacola, St. Andrews and
Gulf Steamship Co.
Steamer Tarpon

FIRST CLASS PASSENGER AND
FREIGHT SERVICE
Between
PENSACOLA, MOBILE, APALACHI.
COLA, cARRABELIE, ST. AN.
DREWS, PANAMA CITY,
MELVILLE.
And All Points On St. Andrews Bay,
CarrabeIie and ApaachlcoIa
SCHEDULES:
Leaves Pensacola, Sunday $3.50 o. m.
for Mobile, Ala.
Leaves Mobile, Monday, 500 D. m.
Leaves Pensacola, Tuesday 500 o. m.
Carrabelle and inter1ediate points.
r. J. REAGER,
General Freight and Passenger AGENT,
Pensacola, Fla. Phone $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-18
A Quinine That Won't Make You
Nervous

FEBRILINE is a trademark name
which designates the first, original
and only reliable Tasteless Syrup of
Quinine. An improved Quinine,
pleasant to take; does not nauseate
nor cause nervousness. Children
take it and never know it is Quinine.
Especially adapted to adults who
cannot take ordinary Quinine. Try
it next time you need Quinine for
any purpose. Ask for 2-ounce origi-
nal package. The name FEBRILINE
is blown in the bottle. Is cents.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-18
NOTICE

What it takes to bake a
Presidents Cake, The Gas
Range has it. See Mrs.
Betty Wilson prove it in her
detdonstr atoms. She knows.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-18
"a Fool There Was Wednesday, "a.

"A Fool There Was" Wednesday, "a.
For two seasons Mr.. Hillard used
IA Fool There Was" as a starring
vehicle to capacity business at every
engagement in the larger cities and
until this season it was not thought
advisable to change, however, Mr..
Robert Campbell, the present man.
ager, through special arrangement
with Messrs. Klaw & Erlanger has
decided to play through the country
presenting company and produc-
ton of the same calibre that has
been seen in the past.
For the information of the public
it is stated that this is not a motion
picture, but is played by living flesh
and blood people whose every word
and gesture give vent to the authors
conception of so great subject.
Tickets at Central Pharmacy Mon
day, Nov. %.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-18
NOTICE

The modern Gas lighting
used BY Mrs. Betty Wilson
in her demonstration work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-18

presenting CAS- Years Roll On" new
play, which is said to be original in
theme and construction. A feature of
the performance will be the new Will
son songs.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-02

Farm Costs and How to Keep Them

Farm Costs and How to Keep Them
The cost Of firowing an acre Of al
falfa, or beets, or corn, is something
Of which nearly every farmer is igno-
rant. For the benefit of those who
desire to know this cost, but do not
feel able to take the time and money
necessary for computing such cost,
the Experiment station has issued a
bulletin entitled Farm Costs on the
Colorado Agricultural College Farm"
In making every one Of these expert
ments, an effort has been made to
work them out as nearly under the
rules of the ordinary farm as possible.
Among other tables are shown the
man and horse labor cost for irrigat-
ing corn and irrigating oats, and a
comparison of these tables shows that
it costs n cents a ton per man per
hour to irrigate corn, while it only
costs II cents per man per hour per
bushel to irrigate oats. A number of
other interesting tables similar to
this are worked out in the bulletin.
This bulletin may be secured by writ
ing to the Experiment Station at Fort
Collins, Colorado.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-02
Lamar Man Gets Job

A contract for the curbing to be
placed around all Of the parks on
Abriendo was awarded to A. Everett
OF Lamar at the meeting Of the city
commissioners yesterday morning.
Everett's bid was % n cents a foot.
There were six bidders for the work
which consists of 11,7o6 feet Of &C.
ment curb. All the other bidders
were Pueblo men. The highest bid
was so cents a foot.
Everett states that he will COM
mence work on the contract as soon
as he can obtain the bond required by
the city and ship his machinery from
Lamar. 1t is estimated that so days
will be required to complete the work
Pueblo Chieftain.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-02
TO ENTERTAIN GOVERNOR
Governor Carlson Coming to Meet the
People and See the Country

The chief executive Of Colorado will
be in the valley the last Of this week
and the first part Of next and hopes
to meet as many Of our people as
possible and also inform himself as
to conditions and needs Of each coun-
ty. All citizens are cordially invited
to come out to all or any Of the
meetings and especially to bring their
baskets and picnic with him on Satur-
day at Queen Beach and Monday at
Adobe reservoir. The big storage
lakes are all nearly full now and are
well worth the trip for themselves
alone. The farmers under the Fort
Lyon canal who have been assessing
themselves year after year to pay for
their big reservoir system will be
agreeably surprised if they will take
a day off now and drive out to the
Adobe reservoir on Monday, take din
ner with the governor and view this
big lake covering over five thousand
acres with over twenty-five miles of
shore line and much Of it over fifty
feet deep.
The governor passes through Lamar
on Friday Afternoon on No. IL and
spends the evening as guest Of the
Holly commercial club remaining
there until 9 O'Clock next morning.
His program after that is as follows:
SATURDAY.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-02

An English professor, travelling
through the hills, noted various
quaint expressions. For instance, at
ter E long ride the professor sought
provisions at a mountain hut
What d. yo'-all want ?" called out
woman.
Madam" said the professor, "can
We get corn bread here? We'd like
to buy some Of you"
Corn bread? Corn bread, did yo'
say?" Then she chuckled to her
self and her manner grew amiable
why, if corn breads all yo' want,
come right in, for that's just what
hain't got nothing elst on hand but"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-02

The Holly Chieftain begins its nine
teenth year this week with L. N.
Zalinger back at the head. Zal has
been taking a years vacation in an
effort to spend all the money he has
laid up running the Chieftain, and is
now rested and nearly ready for the
work again. The Chieftain is the
third Oldest paper in the county,
bright, newsy and a credit to our
neighboring town. Mr.. Wilson, who
retired, kept up the high standard of
the paper and made many friends in
the county.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-02
Queer Quirks of News

New York-Jacob Hyman, elderly,
lived with the three Gretsch girls.
When he went fishing he took them
along. Herta Gretsch always obeyed
his instructions to keep perfectly
quiet while the fish were biting. The
sisters didn't Last week he died and
left Herta $4,000.
Bridgeport, o.-The longest bar in
the state Of Ohio has been constructed
here for the Acorn Liquor Co. 1t is
for the convenience of the visitors
from dry Wheeling, across the river,
in West Virginia. The bar is $50 feet
long and 20 bartenders work behind
it. There are two other bars in town
almost as long.
Shelbyville, Ind.-Rev. John Reese,
baptising 80 converts in the river here
was forced to halt the ceremonies sew
eral times because of a queer sensa-
ton around his legs. After the GER
emory it was found that one pound
black bass had swan up the trouser
leg Of the preacher. 1t was captured
and the preacher had fish supper.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-02
Fee-CorninR

Married-At Colorado Springs last
Saturday evening, Judge Wellington
f. Fee and Miss Nell C. Corning, both
Of Lamar. The happy couple sprung
quite surprise on their many Lamar
friends, who while they knew it was
coming had fixed some time in June
for the event. The groom is one Of
the leading members Of the Prowers
County Bar Association, having for
four years been judge Of the Prowers
county court, and having held the
position Of city attorney for the past
two years and recently been appoint
ed for another term. He has proved
his ability in each position he has
held and has a fine practice besides.
The bride is one Of the most popular
young ladies Of the city, and has for
several years been one Of the most eff
icient members of the high school
faculty, and was recently reappoint-
ed for another year. They Of course
will make their home in Lamar, and
are now at the Ben-Mar hotel. Both
have a large circle Of warm friends
here, and are receiving the heartiest
congratulations over the happy event
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-02

turns when keeping poor producers.
and the wide-awake, progressive, bus
mess dairymen are centering their
demands on merit, of which there
must be a greater supply to meet this
demand. Foreign competition has
created well grounded impression
that the most effective way of evad-
ing it is by greater production per
animal and better products.
ROUD MCCAIN,
Colorado Agricultural College, Fort
Collins, Colorado.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-02
Marriage Licenses

Ernest o. Seifert Of Prowers, Cole,
to Miss Elsie Wear Of Rocky Ford
Benjamin H. Stewart Of Holly TO
Miss Iva Baugher Of Holly. Marie
on June at Holly by Rev. George A.
Spence.
Pablo Montelongo Of Amity to Ul-
ALA Alfonso Of Amity.
Willard NJ. Masemore of Pride,
Baca county to Mrs. Daisy Bsugh of
Lamar. Married on June l by Rev.
c. H. Inman.
P. D. Keen of Dodge City, Kansas,
to Miss Dorothy Cooley Of East Lea
wentworth. Kansas. Married by Coun-
ty Judge C. B. Thoman on June 2
NJ. L. Kiee of Satanta, Kansas, to
Miss Norma E Wolf Of Santanta.
Married June 2nd by County Judge C.
B. Thoman.
William A. Thompson Of Villas, to
Miss Ruby s. Mundell Of Holly. Mar
ried by County Judge C. B. Thoman
on June End.
Arch Weininger to Miss Jennie V.
Wright, both Of Eads. Married by
Rev. Gillette Of Lamar on June End.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-02

be thrills and excitement in abund-
ance. The popularity Of this pas
time is growing all over the country,
and it appeals strongly to all who like
to see spectacular and thrilling races
with plenty of grit and nerve on the
part of the contestants and every race
fought out to the las: inch The ad-
mission is only Zoe, eni is very small
for the amount of entertainment If
fered.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-02
More Races

The great interest shown by our
people in the motorcycle races OF
two weeks ago has decided to motor
cyclists Of the vicinity TO put on an
other program next Sunday, June 6,
at the fair grounds track. There will
be more and better events than be-
fore, and several Of the boys have
bought new machines and are deter
mined to make a stronger showing
The purses are large and there will
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-02
Breeding Only the Best

The development OF the increasing
demand for well-bred dairy cattle is
based upon the recognition Of the fact
that under present conditions, the
counterfeit dairy COW has no place on
the pasture or in the feed-yard.
During the past few years, diff
Guilty Of replenishing and starting
herds with good animals has confront
ed the dairy farmer at every turn
High feed bills have demonstrated the
futility of expecting satisfactory re-
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-02

The Register this issue begins its
3Oth volume. 1t is the Oldest paper
in the valley east Of Las Animas and
was started in one Of the first build
ings constructed in the town. The on
ly paper started in this territory pre-
viously was the Granada Exponent
and it was absorbed by the Register
twenty-five years ago.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-02
BIG SUCCESS
Home Talent Play for Library Proves
Rare Treat for Lamar

The home talent production of the
comedy "All the Comforts of Home,
given at the opera house last Thurs
day evening under the auspices of the
Colorado Woman's Club, and for the
benefit of the Lamar public library,
was the best amateur play ever given
in our city and fully equal to any pro-
fessional performance that has been
staged here. 1t proved a great sue
cess financially as well as from the
artists standpoint as the sum netted
for the library was considerably over
one hundred dollars. Those star ac-
tors and entertainers, Heine Johnson
and Charley Wooden, supervised the
work and had prominent parts in the
cast, and they always make a success
of any entertainment they undertake.
This time they selected very en-
pertaining comedy to start with, and
then picked their performers to just
suit the parts. The universal YER
dict that it was the best performance
seen here is evidence of the fact that
they judged their artists correctly.
The play developed several new anna
teur performers here who will be al
ways welcomed hereafter, as they
made special hits in their parts. Ev-
cry member Of the cast was well fitted
for their parts, and all were thorough
ly prepared and needed no prompting.
Both as to individual work and stage
management it was a success to the
smallest detail.
The members Of the cast are de-
serving OF the highest praise not on
ly for the quality of their work but
for the long hours Of preparatory work
necessary to such perfect production
and all Of which was freely contribut-
ed for the benefit of the library,
which is badly in need of new books.
The public as well as the library
board owes them an expression of
their thanks and appreciation.
Hagerman's orchestra of fourteen
pieces furnished one Of the most
pleasing and high class musical pro-
grams ever given in the city during
the evening and this was also greatly
enjoyed by the Audience, and like the
stage performance was given free by
the artists for the benefit Of the Ii
brary. As a special set Of moving
pictures were also given, the public
got several times the worth Of their
money in entertainment besides the
pleasure Of helping out a worthy pub
lie institution.
The following cast Of characters will
show who were actors and they are
all deserving OF special mention and
a vote Of thanks:
Alfred Hastings. $50. Henry Johnson
Tom January. .Chas. H. Wooden
Theodore Bender, Esq. .Alva Carrico
Josephine Bender. Joyce Carrico
Evangeline Bender. Edith E. Johnson
Mr.. Robert Pettibone-
.............G. Cameron FAurote
Rosabelle Pettibone Della Faurote
Emily Pettibone .... Cora Conwsii
Christopher Dabney Amos Ha per
Judson Lanchorn. Van Holzrlen
Fiji oritansh. ...... Katye Yockey
Augustus McSnath " Van Holman
Victor Smythe ...... Glen HARRISON
Thompson. ..-........G Glen HARRISON
Katy 1.-THE maid) &C.. Georgia Bruuer
A. Struthers tout Of dght)-
Observation-Disclosures. Van Holman
Bailiff Observation-Disclosures. Amos Harper
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-02
FOR SALE

High Grade Goose Eggs
can be secured from L. Writ
Markham.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-07-30
PRESIDENT WILSON AND YER
MONT

From his present home in Cornish
President Wilson's automobile turns
naturally across the bridge at Windsor
and carries him on frequent quiet Jour
neyslalong the easy passes that lead
from the Connecticut up among the
Vermont hills. Unrecognized by his
fellow travellers and by the farmers in
the valley meadows, he is enjoying the
freedom and opportunity for reflection
so congenial to him and which his mind,
trained to academic method, finds nee
essary for his best work A man sens-
tive to environment, skilled in the new
method of history which reads a peo-
pies temper from the homes they build
and the institutions they cherish
rather than from musty documents, the
Vermont background can not fail to
exert subtle, pervasve influence over
his thought on the questions of ire
mendous import which these terrible
times have thrust upon him.
Why should these people in the sleepy
hamlets and on the hillside farms have
any care for the freedom of the seas?
Can they have any interest in the
anarchies of Mexico? Is not this the
real America, these humble homes, these
modest industries, and is it not the duty
of the leader of the nation to make any
sacrifice to leave their quiet unds-
turbed?
Mr.. President, look at the little flags
thickly dotting every cemetery, note the
soldiers monument in every village,
see the staff for the nations emblem
by every school house. A small price
would once have bought these valleys
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-07-30
SUPERINTENDENT AND NOR
MAI, SCHOOLS.

A writer in The Advance accuses the
Commissioner of Education, Hon.
Mason S. Stone, of Partially in appor-
toning districts to the Union Superin-
tendents and of acts hostile to the Yer
mont State Normal Schools.
The new law prescribes that the
Board of Education shall divide the
State into Supervision Unions, includ-
ing every town, and designate the
Superintendents. 1t is a difficult thing
to do and probably impossible to avoid
some hardships Some one has to take
the hard places, where the going is bad.
Patriotism and patience are called for,
but if there has been anything like per-
sonal prejudice in the assignment of
districts, it cannot be condemned too
severely
AS to the normal schools, the most
serious charge is that all but high
school graduates are to be refused ad-
mission to them. Until the Board of
Education announces this policy, we
can hardly credit it. The experiment
of restricting normal school attendance
to they graduates of high schools was
tried a few years ago and it nearly de-
pleted them. The last legislature con-
tinued the schools and increased their
support, and it is therefore the duty of
the Board of Education to make them
as useful as possible. If any oroer has
gone out that would empty the schools
of pupils, it must have been without
full consideration on the part of the
Board, which has had a large number
of important matters to consider, and
the Board will doubtless find an early
opportunity to remedy the situation.
Men of the calibre of the present Board
are bound to recognize their position as
trustees of the schools for the benefit of
the people of Vermont and to perform
their duty by doing what they can. not
to destroy normal schools in Vermont,
but to sustain and encourage them.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-07-30
LEAVENWORTH-CRlM.

A wedding of interest to people of
this vicidity was the marriage of
Clarence E. Leavenworth, son of the
late Clarence G. Leavenworth, a grad
ute of Middlebury College in the class
of '82, and Julia Eldridge Leavenworth,
daughter of the late l.. D. Eldridge, long
prominent lawyer here, was married
to Miss Annie J. Grim. The wedding
took place at Utica, N. Y, and the fol-
lowing account is from Utica paper:
IAN unusually beautiful home we'd
ding took place at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Frank D. Grim at 1870 o'clock
Saturday evening, when their daughter,
Miss Annie Johnson Grim, and
Clarence f. Lavenworth of Cleveland
Ohio, were united in marriage. Rev.
Octavious Applegate, D. D., rector of
Grace church. officiated and was as
sisted by Rev. George H. Allen of
Brockport.
"At the close of the ceremony, a
reception was given the party and
guests. The tables of the bridal party
were in the color scheme OF. pink and
white and floral baskets of flowers tied
with pink tulle were on each table. The
many very handsome and valuable gifts
of the bride We're shown in a room on
the upper floor
Miss Grim is well known in Utica as
one of its most talented and ac-
complished young women. She is a
graduate of Smith College and spent a
year travelling in Europe, part of the
time being in Munich, where she
specialized in German. This last year
she was an instructor in the Gardner
School on Fifth Avenue, New York
city. Mr.. Leavenworth is a graduate
of Hamilton College. class of 1909, and
attained the master of art degree at
Yale University. He has spent two
years of study abroad. He is at the
head of romance language department
of the Randolph Macon College at
Lynchburg, Va. Mr. and Mrs Leaven-
worth will spend some time in the
Adirondacks and return to Utica before
going to Lynchburg, where they will
make their home after September Is.
Among those present from out of
town We're; Mrs. j. E. Leavenenworth.
of Cleaveland, o., and Philip Leaven-
worth of Castleton, Vt, brother of the
groom"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-07-30

second time from a tyrant who had no
right to them, but the sires of these
people staked all they had for their
ideal of justice. Their children are
idealists still, and no treasure of their
hearts is more dear than the honor of
their nation. Rooted in their deepest
hearts is the conviction that America
is strong, that she maintains her right,
that she performs her duty cost what
it may, that the flag is the protection
of the citizen in the farthest corner of
the world, against potentate or brigand,
and however far the cry from the Green
Mountain valleys to the sea or the city
where the national honor is violated the
soul of the mountains stirs at the re-
proach and longs for its part in the
nations work of maintaining the tradi-
ton of people that insists upon re-
spect.
You have thrilled us, Mr.. President,
as you have spoken brave words to a
strong people defying the world, as you
shamed US when you called our citizens
home from rightful business in the
republic to the south and forgot the
salute to the flag which a Vermonter
had justly demanded. You have been
patient in a correspondence prolonged
too long, but at last you have spoken
like an American. You seem to US a
man fearful of nothing when sure he
is right, but with something of the
scholar s weakness of such painful con.
seriousness of both sides of a case that
he loses the moment of action. The
time may come when elaboration is ne
longer virtue, if indeed such time die
not arrive long ago in the case Of
Mexico. Look at our mountains, Mr.
President, and remember you are Leader
of strong people Consider wha
America, with her great wealth, would
be without her pride in the things O.
the spirit. What shall it profit nation
to gain the whole world if she lose he
honor and her soul?