davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-08
cARp1NA1,s s CASE sETT1np.

London, Jan. S.-According to a news
agency dispatch received here this
afternoon from Amsterdam, news has
reached there from Berlin that the
Cardinal Mercier incident has beeu set.
tied satisfactorily. Cardinal Mercicr
of Belgium was reported arrested for
telling the Belgians that they were not
bound TO obey German orders.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-08
FOR COAST SURVEY.

Washington, Jan. S.--president viii
sons recommendation that six ships be
built for the coast geodotic survey Tor
us ON the Pacific was being considered
this afternoon by the house commerce
committee. The department Of com
mertc had urged favorable report
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-08
IMMIGRATION BILL.

Washington, Jan, S,-The following
were named this afternoon os senate
ccnfcrccs on the immigration bill;
Senator Smith, Of South Carolina;
Senator Robinson. Of Arkansas, aud
Senator Lodge, OF Massachusetts,.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-08
RAILROAD REruRTTrHR.

Washington, Jan. s.--The Reyburn
railroad securities bill, the third Of the
antitrust bills originally advocated by
the administration, was introduced in
tho senate this afternoon by Senator
pOmcrnc,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-08
RECIPE DEPARTMENT


For Cleaning 2inc,-First wipe care
fully with a dry clota, Then apply
kcnoscne oil and allow it to remain or
the zine over night. In the morning
wipe it Off with a soft cloth aud agaiu
apply kerosene.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-08

Cooking Proportions,-A teacher of
cooking says that for every quart Uf
cooked vegetables, four even table,
spoonsful of butter, a teaspoonful OF
salt and an eighth OF a tcaspoonful Of
pepper should be used for seasoning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-08

a woman raves over matinee idol
that she wouldn 7 live with for 10 min.
utes II they were married.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-08

Lemon Cookies,-Gream two cupsful
Of sugar with one cupful of butter, Add
three beaten eggs aud flavor with lemon
juice and a little of the grated rini
Sift into the mixture enough flour TO
make the dough stiff enough to handle,
roll thin, cut out and bake.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-08

Common Twist Candy, Boil pounde
Of common sugar and one pint Of water
over slew fire for half.hour with
out skimming. When boiled enough
take It off; rub the hands over with
butter, take that which is n little COO.
ed and pun II as you would molasscs
candy, until it is white; then twist or
braid It, and cut in up in strips. BY
letting boil a trifle longer and stirring
in peppermint flavoring just before re-.
moving from the fire this makes nice
mint candy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-08

A Substitute for Moat-Experimenty
show that cottonseed meal makes a pa
latable, nourishing and economical food
for human beings when mixed with corn
meal or wheat flour. A pound Of al
gestible protein is fifteen times as eS-
pensivo in meat as 1t is in cottonsced
meal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-08

To Extract Thorns and splinters.- eel,
Nearly fill a small.necked bottle with
very hot water and then press the az.
fected part tightly over the neck, 20
as TO prevent the steam escaping. THIS
will soften the flesh and draw the
splinter TO the surface, when it can
easily be removed by a pair of nippcri,
or even by pressing between the finger
and thumb.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-08

= x ,s X * x 4 * = * x y * 4 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15


astonished the man. He came out of his
smile went through Dora. The pitiable-
ness of human beings with their rules of
conduct! Yet it was natural that he
should look at her so, in a confusion of
Judgment. He was to live; she was to die.
4I-w we'll" he began family, and
confusedly touched his cap.
@You said-something, Dora said as
if they were friends.
She saw him rouse himself. am afraid
I've an unfortunate habit Of uttering ex-
CARNATIONS when 1 think" He moved
back a step. "I'm sorry disturbed YOU.
He would have gone; but Dora spoke
again. "The sea is beautiful, isn't it,"
GLORIOUS"
"Such a sea as I've often dreamed of,
but never saw till now"
He drifted back to the railing, looked at
her politely, and asked the habitual ques-
ton, "This is your first visit to Bermuda"
any frst-and last"
zone can't say that" he said. ats
sure to draw you back.
Dora smiled. The man looked at her
then with real interest. She had the sort
of face that a first glance passes over, that
the third or fourth finds winning. Those
pallid women with very dark eyes and sad,
petulant, pink mouths were always mys-
FERROUS. To this was added craven look
Of patience. But her smile! He thought
it as final as the last note of "taps."
THEIR talk was interrupted here by the
gong for luncheon, and in the afternoon
they did not meet. Several times that day
Dora saw the man at distance. She tried
to read him. He avoided companionship,
and was nearly always alone. They two
had more in common with each other than
with the people about them. She felt this
because Of his bitter and wild look as he
would sit smoking, sunk in silence. The
look was reflection of the existence she
had left behind in the Canadian school
room, when she had fought against failure
when she had cared. That he was suf-
fering and cared was patent to her. o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

crossed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS we have
something to say to each other"
/, He had the look of a man listening
greedily to what hurt him. He studied
her before answering: like this day
triumphant, quivering with energy
you awaken sadness by contrast. To
be as happy as you are, white, sane life
stretching before you-oh, do you realize
how fortunate you are?'
At his last words the puzzling, medita-
tive smile that had halted him before went
over her face, and made him cold.
IL wish could help you'll There was
full, sweet note in the words. IL should
like to remember that had helped you"
A long silence followed. The mans face
was hidden from Dora. He was looking
at the sea.
II wonder?' he said at last, and then,
half turning, he spoke through lips almost
shut. you're going to Bermuda for
pleasure. I'm going in the hope of seeing
the one man who can help me save
something from the wreck I've made of
my life. l had success-great success.
Through negligence almost criminal
ruined myself and others. People who
acted on my promises lost fortunes, small
legacies, some their last cent. There are
wrecked homes at my door, broken hearts,
suicides. Does it matter that can plead
non-intention, that l have given away
practically every dollar to help undo the
misery? This is the load l drag in my
thoughts. Well-there is this one mighty
man, a financial engine. With his help, if
he stands by me, can by degrees get back
to some foothold. If he will not-and it's
quite likely he won't"
He did not know that his own smile was
exactly like hers that had seemed to him
as final as the last note of "taps."
"1f he WON'T" Dora asked.
An almost imperceptible shrug twitched
his shoulders. mo matter!"
There was no installing the intention
in the very distinct but Indifferent words.
Besides, she saw in his eyes the conjec-
tural stare of one whose hand is upon the
door that shuts out the secret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

vanqushed, and be recognized as such.
She had planned for it. She was not
afraid of it. She was very near it now.
Locke came to see her. This was at the
end of the first week. 1t was merely to
say that the man he had sought had gone
on to Jamaica, and that he was following
him that morning on one of the small
boats that went out from Bermuda.
twill you be here, Miss Cothren when
l get back-in about a month or five
weeks?"
Dora laughed thoughtfully, and looked
down. She had been reading under a
cedar in the small, foot-worn garden of
the clearinghouse. didn't l mention
that meant not to leave at ALP"
ooh, you are going to settle here? Then
I'll see you when return. Would you be
interested to hear how fare?" he asked
with pathetic usefulness.
She did not reply directly to the ques-
ton. al hope you will succeed Mr..
Locke-I hope it from my heart"
al want to tell you now that I often
think of what you said to me. Pm little
superstitious, and while your encourage
ment was not novel-just what happy
people usually feel on the subject of self
destruction-it did seem timely in curl
Gus way, as if you'd been messenger,
sent to me to say it. I suppose this seems
very fanciful to your"
at would be odd if had been chosen
as a messenger to say that to you,' she
said, and she sat looking at things of
which he knew nothing. "Yet-who
knows?-perhaps was-perhaps was"
"Well,' he said, rising to go, Il have
your good wishes? 1t has done me lot
of good to know you'll"
Dora gave him her hand. He had
strange feeling that she was near to saying
something yet, that it was some
thing on which her lips were tightly shut
an look for you here when l come
back" he said.
, "Good-by,," she murmured with visit
full smile.
CHE rose to dress on her last morning,
blank, light-headed sensation filling
her. 1t was really her last! She had not
arrived at it without a struggle.
In shamefaced way she had tried to
find work,-as cashier in hotel, govern
ess or saleswoman in shop. There was
not an empty niche for her in any of these
places. After two weeks at the boarding
house she had decided on still more
economical arrangement. She was wasting
money in paying for three meals that she
did not need. Explaining that she wanted
to diet, she paid only for the room and her
breakfast. Her other meals were odd
bits of anything, bought anywhere,
enough to keep her from suffering. At
last she would make lunch or dinner of an
orange or piece of bread. For four days
now she had subsisted on breakfast only.
She had also added to her actual money
by secretly selling for small sum every
thing she could possibly do without
When she dressed on this morning in her
linen clothes and sailor hat she put on
every possession she had. Her old trunk,
locked, was empty. Her time was up at
the clearinghouse. Her room was
wanted She had not penny left. She
sank weakly into her corner by the break
fast table for her last meal.
AS she swallowed the weak but hot
coffee in rapturous gulps, her gaunt,
bright eyes gazed too intensely at the
other boarders. Thew had lately avoided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

panied, but none harmed, by my act.
Still, of course to you such decision is
monstrous. You can't understand how
termine to put an end to-.feeling. Can
your"
His words affected her in way that
was grotesque. CONSERVATION had crept
over her, faint, shivering sickness.
"You are the most vitality alive person
I've ever met" the man went on, with
longing in his sad tone. al can see how the
smallest things delight you. Life is just
JOY to you! For me it's-done!"
She heard her unsteady voice speak the
oldest words: as it possible for one to
know when life is over?"
"Yes. The ultimate moment has it's
own conviction"
"Does the ultimate moment bring clair
voyance, so that the future can be seen?'
at makes you feel there is no future.
"Feel-yes. But one can't know that
He shrugged. "The chances are not
worth taking"
Her heart seemed to quicker. Her voice
had grown steady; but it was prodding.
"Oh, don't say that! Don't-please!
Life is so mysterious, wonderful, so sacred,
an invisible flame of the spirit that can
not be explained or reasoned about! Oh,
don't say you would put out that flannel"
"That's poetry. What about the fight,
the sordid fight for existence?"
"This is your first real overthrow. Why
shouldn't you scramble up and hit back?
What would you say of such hopelessness
~, <Io <>f
day? Think of your lifetime as if it were
one longer day, and you will see what l
mean" She unconsciously seized his
sleeve, as if pulling him back from danger.
"You are not ill, except in spirit. You
can make yourself fit to live, even if this
man you speak of won't help YOU
I'm on my last few hundreds, he re-
torted impatiently "You can't do any
thing when you haven't money"
"You can if you try in some humble
way. Begin again! Then, who knows
what chance may be given to you? But
if your chance comes, and you are dead"
She paused on the broken phrase. A
hesitating look deepened in her eyes. Her
fingers dropped from his arm. Her face
had grown white She looked exactly like
one remembering something that threw
her into CONSERVATION. He saw her lips
move in an attempt to speak, as with
dropping head and a heavy step she went
through door and out of his sight.
He supposed that pity for him had I'M
nerved her. Instead Dora had completely
forgotten him. She was in her state-room,
sitting on the carpet-backed camp stool,
staring into space in utter amaze
DURING her first week in Hamilton
she reasoned herself back into phlo-
sophical support of the resolve that had
brought her to Bermuda; but with
difference. She saved hard, not spending
penny except what went for food and
lodging, and those were in cheap board
ing-house. On starting she had counted
that with economy she could live for
about two weeks; now she aimed to live
for twice that long.
Her fellow voyager, after that early
morning talk, had kept away from con-
fidences; but he told her his name,
Robert Locke, and gave her the name
of his hotel. She promised to send him
the address of her clearinghouse, and
after few days she did so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for August Is, 1915

She went on deck very
early the next morning,
the last day on board. And
what a day it was-of in
tense azure and peacock
tints; heaped-up clouds of
snow and silver; roistering
breezes; tongued, azure
waves that flung off cascades
of spray as hair is flung
back in wild laughter. Dora
seized life for a moment in
an ecstatic clutch, drew it
to her lips, kissed it. Then,
with a big pang, she let it
slip from her, and subdued
her heart.
"The wonder of i'll" she
found herself exclaiming,
hands curved above hereyes.
ooh, the glory-that must
go!"
AS her arms sank she saw
the stranger coming slowly
toward her, looking at her
with faint curiosity. When
she smiled a good morning
he lifted his cap and paused.
II thought I'd begin the
day earlier than any other
passenger" Dora said; "but
l have to share honors with
YOU"
mo, you can keep them
all. I'm not beginning. I'm
continuing the night in the
SUM-" His weary, burning,
wide-open eyes said the rest.
"You didn't sleep?" she
said. After a pause, she
added, II can see you're
troubled about something"
This came so candidly,
its quality of primal hui
mainly so flawless, that the
man looked at her with in
credulous earnestness, and a
faint lightshowed in his face.
Fog "Please talk" she said,
without moving. "Tell me!
Why not? We're two hui
man beings-our paths have
neutrality-suspicious. we have
a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-23
Boslon :. WashIngton D.

militia. The citizen soldiers arrived az
his home BY special trolley ears and
in automobiles. No effort was made
By any one 30 enter the governors
grounds. Barbed wire entanglements
had been stretched across the drive
Ways and along the grounds iast with
ID the enclosing walls and fences.
The crowd appeared to be entirely
leaderless and was quick 20 switch
from apparent anger 70 humor. Mis-
siles Of an sorts were hurled az the
soldiers until someone started 20 sing
Il Didn't Raise Ny Boy 70 BE q Sol
der" and with shouts of laughter the
entire throng joined in the chorus.
All sorts Of parodiea Of the original
words Of the song then were suggest
ed and merriment reignea for a long
while. The crowd which wis finally
dispersed By soldiers left with part
ing shouts Of ridicule 81 the militia
men and II was a tired throng that
trudged their way back 70 Atlanta.
Many did not reach their homes until
The friends Of Governor Slaton
were much concerned as 70 his safe
81 Cor a time, but they declared today
they believed any danger which might
have existed, has passed. Il Is like
/ 81, however, that the governor wiz
remain in scelusion until he Is called
upon 70 make his farewell sddress q
The Georgia legislature On Saturday
this morning.
Word received from the state prison
farm at Milledreville today was Il
The effect that Frank was not yet II
/ physical condition to take up active
work. His long confinement and the
strain o. the past few days Of IN
certainty, taken IN conjunction viii
the midnight ride b. train and auto.
mobile % Milledgeville, Stoned Z,
have completely unnerved the mar
who had shown q remarkable stoicisn
/ Up 20 this time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-23
ANNUAL PICNIC
OF ORC. TODAY,
MANY EXPECTED
AyIAToRs WILL MAKE FLIGHTS,
BASEBALL WILL BE PLAYED
PROGRAM OF SPORTS WIT
MESSED.

The annual picnic Of the Order Of
Railway Conductors viii occur today
az Palmetto Beach, and Il is expected
the conductors win be given the usual
support rendered them By the public
during the past seven OF eight years.
Their picnics have been annual events
and crowds always attend and enjoy
themselves.
A special train win BE- run from
over the r. a A. division, and as a
very low rate has been made for the
occasion, Il is expected = large crowd
win make the trip and spend the day
IN the city.
TIE navy department has promised
that the aviators az the navy yard
viii make Fights over the beach IN
plain view 81 all A game Of base
ban viii be played, . fine program
of sports witnessed and other amuse-
ments are on the program which win
insure q pleasant time for at attend
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-23
RESIGNS OFFICE
JUDGE PRO TEN
col. l.. W. NELSON TENDERS HIS
RESIGNATION TO THE CITY
COMMISSIONERS

Col L. VI. Nelson, recorder pro
tern, has sent his resignation 70 the
city commissioners. This was due TO
the fact that he frequently is called
upon to appear Tor clients before the
recorder and decided Il best that he
should resign. Colonel Nelson yes
terday addressed the following to the
TO the Honorable Board Of City
Commissioners Of the City Of
Pensacola, Pensacola, Fla;
"Gentlemens--As / am . practicing
attorney-at-law and find that | am
frequently employed 20 represent
clients who have legal matters TO be
passed upon by the recorder, ] think
Il proper for me 10 tender my resig-
nation as recorder pro tenn, and ! do
hereby tend same 70 take effect i'm
mediately.
sYours very truly,
L. w. NELSON"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-23
THOUSANDS IN MOB.

At three different points on the
march out Peaehtres street and along
peachtroe road, city and county po-
lice made an effort to halt the pro
eesaion. Some few scores az the two
or more thousand who started for
the country home q the governor
were turned back, but the main body
reached The estate shortly before mid
night. There they found additional
police Of the county force, khaxi-clad
on guard at the governors gates. The
alEe Of the crowd was such, however,
- to 0verawo the small police de-
taeament and Il was then that the
governor declared martial law within
q zone Of one-half mile Of his home
and ordered cut several companies Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-23
WHITMANS LOSE
TO THE BANKERS
BOTH TEAMS SCORED ONE IN
FIRST AND SECOND AND
BANKERS FOUR MORE ~ THE
THIRD.

The Bankers wen their hrst in the
Twilight League yesterday afternoon
from the Whitmans, By q score Of
3 to s.
Both teams scored one In tia first
and second innings. The Bankers
scored four more IN the third and
ended the game in the fourth when
Olsen hit for three bases and drove
IN Swaine and Carter, scoring later
on Milhgan's cut. The Whitmans
came near tying the score in the
first half Of tho fourth when Hof-
man hit q two-bagger, scoring Wal
ton and Bombay.
Olsen and Milligan wers the bat
terry for the Bankers, and Bombay,
Farinas, Nillar and Bieker for the
Whitmans.
Score II.
Bankers &c. 80. .ss .ss ... Is S--s
Whitmans ... o. .... 80. 10 So
Umpire, Mr.. Hoffman.
Bankers and shop BOYS.
The scheduled game today is be-
tween the Bankers and the Shop Boys
Now that the Bankers have a good
strong lineup they win be noticed
in the win column very often.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-23
GERMANY REGRETS
ATTACK on swEDE

Stockholm, June 22.-Gernany has
expressed deep regret for the attack
OF Christiana sound July rs on the
Swedish steamer VerdandL Germany
declares the attack on the Verdand'
which vas torpedoed BY q submarine
and then shelled By 3 cruiser, was a
mistake, and expresses willingness to
pay Al indemnity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-23
TEAMS TO PLAY
At THE PICNIC
BELLS PETS" AND TWILIGHT
STARS" ARE To BATTLE FOR
SUPREMACY AND HONoRs AT
RAILROADMENs OUTING.

Bells Pets" and "The Twilight
All-stars" are 20 meet and battle for
konors and supremacy, on the dia-
moud &C Palmetto Beach this after
noon az 3 o'clock, for the entertain
ment Of the crowds which are ex-
pected az the annual picnic Of the
Order Of Railway Conductors. The
teams viii line up with the following
men.
Twilight AIl-stars"-Reilly. Bats
den, Brown, Gordon, Wolf, Bicker,
Gould, Olsen, r. Lewis and Carroll.
BELLS PetB"-Olsen, Farinas
Griffin, Bell, Graham, Touart, Carter
Villar and Angelo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-23

The baseball committee decided the
protest sent in by the shop Boys Of
a decision in Mondays game. The
umpire Of the game made an error
on . ruling which let in the winning
run 50 IL was decided 10 play the in
ming over at the close Of the next
shop Boy game with the Norris.
The Three-in-ones viii play the
No-Names today at $3.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-23

Thousands Of mosquito remedies are
good, while they last" bat with
Sweet Dreams, the last IL all night
long-an essential worthy Of consider
alton.
Sweet Dreams is a combination Of
all that il takes 20 make q MOSQUITO
remedy good, and a trial viii show
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-23
DEATH OF BEULAH
MADELINE MAJORS

Beulah Madeline Majors, little
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Majors. one year and ten months Of
axe, died Tuesday morning nc II
o'clock, death coming after q linEer-
ing illness.
Services over the remains VIII be
conducted AZ the home Of TIE parents
this Afternoon 40 t,30 o'clock. and the
intermcnt win be in Clopton's Gene
terry at 2 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-23
Sweet Dreams Keeps Mosquitoes Off
All Night Long, and That's Where
in It Differs From the Ordinary

that II is the very best mosqui.j rem
edy to be had.
lis well to inquire ct the big
stores, for these are the sort that
haven't time to trihe with more profit
able substitutes.
large bottles, 15c. Sold everywhere.
Lewis Bear Co., Wholesale Dis
tributors, Pensacola, Fla. tAdv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-23
BASEBALL RESULTS.


National League.
New York /, Philadelphia /, nine
innings, darkness.
Cincinnati 1, Pittsburg 3.
Boston 8, Brooklyn 2.
No others scheduled.
American League.
Washington Z, Boston {.
Cleveland 9, Chicago 3.
Detroit Q, ST. Louis Is, fifteen in
ninRs.
Philadelphia New York, wet
grounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-23

Atlanta, has not occupied the old
house, preferrine his own beautiful
estate some four miles from the city.
This distance did not deter the demon
strauts last night, once they had de-
termined % make TIE scall.n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-23

South Atlantic League.
Albany s, Charleston 4.
Columbus 8, Savannah q.
Jacksonville 4, Augusta 5.
Macon s, Columbia 6.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-23

Federal League.

Brooklyn 3, ST. Louis 4.
Baltimore 4, Chicago IL.
Newark 4, Pittsburg 2.
Buffalo Kansas City, wet grounds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-23

Atlanta 5, Birmingham 2.
New Orleans 0, Mobile 5.
Nashville /, Little Rock 3, ten In
nings.
No others scheduled.