davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-03

Paul Blowers and Clyde Arnold spent
Monday afternoon fishing. They re-
port. however, that the fish were not
biting much.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-03

Lost-A Scotch Collie dog. about years old
Tan color with white ruff Liberal reward
will be paid on his return TO Arthur q. Lewis,
Jr. Phone 1911 ilO
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-03

HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. 27. X. A. M
Meets first and third Friday nights of each
month V. G. BROCK. IL p
W. A. SCHAFFNER, Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS

Found-A bicycle. c. II. Clymer, Avalon
Way. ITO
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-03

MT. HOOD COUNCIL No. s, X. q $. NJ. Meets
in Masonic Hall every third Tuesday in
each month
H. L. DUMBLE, T. |. NJ.
IL. HERsHNER, Recorder.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-03

G. C. Haworth, of Portland, and E.
W. Birge spent last Friday on Hood
river enjoying excellent fishing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-03

Lost-A black bill book, containing three $40
bills, also letter from j. +. Woods To NJ. f.
keizur; liberal reward for return TO the Glacier
Office. in3
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-20
Pensacola, st. Andrews and
Gulf Steamship Co.
Steamer Tarpon

yTRsT CLASS PASSENGER AND
FREIGHT SERVICE
--HotWoen--
pGNsA~oLA, MOBILE. APALAcHi.
DREWs, PANAMA CITY,
MilLviLLE.
AM An Points on 81 Andrews Dav,
cafrabeIle and Apataehlcola
ocHEDuL1s
Leaves Psnsacola, sunday $50 ?. N.
for Mobile, Ala.
Leaves Mobile, Monday, Zoo ;. m.
Leaves PensaecIa, Tuesday 500 3. m.
Tor q. Andrews, MilivilIe, ApaIachlcola,
carrabelte and intermediate pointe.
q. j. aEAoER,
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
pensacota. Fla. Phone e5A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-20
.MYST ERIOUS FIRE
BURNS 4 RESIDENCE
HOME OWNED By MR.. BRA
zELLE, AND AT THE TIME
UNoCCUPIED, TOTALLY DE-
STROYED BY EARLY BLAZE.

A dne house near the corner of
DeSoto street and Fourteenth ave-
nue., which was at the time unoccu-
pied, was totally destroyed by fire
at 3 o'clock Sunday morning, the
place having been wrapped In flames
when the trouble was discovered. It
was stated that no one was residing
h the place at the time, and. that
makes the fact all the more conclu-
sive that the work was that Of a fire
bug.
This was the opinion Of the police
yesterday after it had been discovered
that the place was for the present
unoccupied, but was said to have been
completely furnished throughout.
When the alarm was turned In the
fire was then lighting up the eastern
horizon, and when the trucks reached
the scene there was very little for
them to do but save nearby property
from the myriads Of burning shingles
which filled the air.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-20
SCORES ATTENDED
CLUBbs FUNERAL
LARGE NUMBER OF PENsACO-
LIANs WERE PRESENT AND
PAID LAST SAD RESPECTS TO
MEMORY OF THE DECEASED.

Scores Of sympathizing Pensaco-
Hans attended the funeral Of the late
a. v. Clubbs yesterday afternoon at
8 o'clock, services taking place at the
saddened home, at the corner Of
Twelfth avenue and Blount street.
Rev. Mr.. Pendleton, of the First Bap-
list church, was in charge Of the ser
vices.
Men IN all walks Of life knew and
esteemed Mr.. Clubbs, for he was rec
ognized as one Of the city's oldest and
most substantial citizens. A residence
Of more than forty years In Pensa-
cola, and In the public eye most Of
that time, served to win for him the
very widest and most favorable &C
quaintance, and as the crowds assem-
bled at the home yesterday and heard
the tribute paid to his character by
the minister who knew him 80 init
mately, It was known to them that
the picture thus verbally illustrated
Of him had not been overdrawn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-20
Gss&ElI6Eg||

United States Department of Agri-
culture, Weather Bureau; Charles F.
Marvin, Chief.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Pensacola, Fla, Dec. 10, 1915.
Highest on record for December, II
degrees.
Lowest on record for December, Ia
degrees.
Day temperatures in December
usually rise to 81 degrees.
Night temperatures in December
usually fall to 46 degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, So
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday, A
degrees.
Pensacola's Rainfall Data.
Rainfall for "a hours ending 7 p.
m. yesterday, .13 inches.
Normal rainfall for the month of
December, Alt inches.
Total rainfall this December to z p.
m. yesterday, inches.
Excess this year to November Both,
1.23 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-20
AGED NEGRO WOMAN DIES
AFTER SLEEPING ONE WEEK

After being in state of sort OF
coma for six days, old "Auntie" Jen-
ME Parsons, aged 100 years and six
months, passed away early yesterday,
at the home Of relatives, on North
Eighth avenue. The funeral will take
place this afternoon, and no doubt,
because of her wide acquaintance,
will be largely attended.
This is the aged colored woman
whose long inaction, which appeared
to have been a deep slumber. caused
manifest interest in her last week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-20
Lounging
Robes

There's solid comfort
and enjoyment for any
man in q Lounging Robe
and he'll appreciate one
for q gift.
Blanket Robes are - 20 -.
Terry Robes $3.50 - SO.
Lcmging Robes - t. $1S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-20
MISS CURTIS HAS
CHARGE OF DANCE
SHE PROMISES TO ENTERTAIN
THE LITTLE ONES AT KEYSER
AUDITORIUM NEXT THURS
DAY.

Everybody in Pensacola knows Miss
Curtis, because she has her speciality.
It is one that the children just take
TO naturally. She will be at the
Keyser Auditorium Dec. 23rd, at 8
o'clock, with q host of little folks,
enjoying life and tripping the light
fantastic toe.
Can any child afford to miss that
pleasure And surely every parent
will see that their wee ones are there
to join in the fun. The price is only
Is cents. Think Of it-so much pleas
ure for SO small amount seems i'm
possible, yet that is what 1.-THE Car
nival Association" offers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-20

House Slippers and
Bath Slippers are . prac-
deal gift and they'll add
to his comfort
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-20
Graf.


In as much as 1t was Mr.. Brandt
who introduced the serial, "Graft,-
which Is showing at the Isis every
Thursday, in its present form to the
screen, it Is but fitting that he should
improve upon it. In "Graft" he has
planned not merely serial, but a Sc
ries as well, for each episode will be
complete in itself, though it viii be
closely related to every other episode.
But it Will not be necessary to see a
previous chapter to appreciate the
one at which a spectator is looking.
This has been crying need in the de-
velopment Of the serial-to invent a
story which would carry through the
entire period, but which would not
necessitate a patron seeing every
chapter to get the full story which
has preceded 1t to get the connection.
The story of "Graft" also has the
wonderful advantage Of presenting
sixteen world famous authors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-20
HIS TWENTIETH YEAR AS
A NIGHT WATCHMAN

When Night WGtchman William
Steele finished his rounds this morn
ing he concluded the twentieth year
of service on Palafox street In this
capacity. Mr.. Steels began the work
Of night Waterman on December 20,
1895, and has been continuously en-
gagged In this work on Palafox street
since that date. During the entire
time there have been only a few
nights that he missed serving and on
these occasions it was because Of sick
ness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-20
The bohemian Girl.

Joseph F. Sheehan, Mirth Carmen,
Elaine de Sellem, Arthur Deane, Eu-
gene Crowel and Phil Fem, conceded
to be six Of the highest priced stars
on the American singing stage, head
the famous all-star revival of the Be-
hemian Girl, which comes to the opera
house Tuesday, Dec. %.
Each and every one Of these stars
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-20
FORMER RESIDENT
VISITING IN PENSACOLA

John ]. Rev, formerly connected
with the auditing department Of the
Louisville & Nashville at Pensacola,
but now at Birmingham in the same
capacity, was in the city yesterday
shaking hands with his many friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-20
Grand Double Bin Tomorrow.

OI6MQ DOuUIc Dill 1OIuO1IVWs
Tomorrow, at the Isis, the patrons
of this popular playhouse Will enjoy
another Of Manager Jones' bargain
day programs. Two features viii be
exhibited, one Of which Is "The Prim-
rose PATH" q Broadway Universal
feature, presenting the well-mown
star Of the legitimate stage, Gladys
Hanson, late leading lady with E. II.
Southern, and at present starring
Lou Tellegen, in 1.-THE Ware Case
on Broadway. This feature is in Ave
elaborate acts. The other half Of
the double bill Is 1.-THE Spitf1re," a
very funny nautical farce, in four
acts, produced by the Paramount
Famous Players Co., presenting the
Matinee Idol, Carlyle Blackwell, in
the leading role. Don't fall to see the
daring dance Of number Of Volup-
tuous Women, in the famous Cabaret
scene Of 1.-THE Primrose Path" The
author Of this play is none other than
the well-known author, Bayard Veil
Ter, author Of "Within the Law"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-20

No man ever had too
many ties If he gets one
OF more Of ours In appro-
pirate Christmas boxes
he win appreciate them
highly. They're 60c to
$1.60.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-20
Neil O'Brien's NrinstreIs.

The opera house will have for its
attraction New Years Eve, Dec. 81,
Neil O'Brien and his all-new minstrel
organization. Mr.. O'Brien has ap-
.peared here the past three seasons
at the head of his own company, and
is now firmly established as one of
the minstrel attractions Of the coun-
try. His show this season Is promised
as being new from first part to final
feature with all new scenery, cos
tunes, acts and features. His COM
pany numbers fifty people, among
whom are many Of the biggest favor
ties Of the minstrel stage. You can
visit Neil O'Brien's Minstrels then go
to the Midnight Frolic" and be in
time for everything.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-20
ADJUSTMENTS

were selected from . host Of appli-
cants for their particular excellence
In the role they depict, and the sue
cess Of the all-star cast is now a mat
ter OF history. Many Of our fore
most critics pronounce 1t absolutely
without flaw and say it is the finest
cast ever heard In the Bohemian Girl;
add to this such other principals as
Dave Cronberger and Lillian Hall in
minor roles and the specially selected
chorus, under the direction Of Basil
Horsfall, the eminent conductor, and
you have an ensemble seldom, if ever
equalled in the annals of the stage.
Seat sale at Central Pharmacy
Monday, Dec. II.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-20
"A Fool There Was.

Today, as the management has pre-
viously announced, viii appear re-
turn engagement Of the great VIII
liam Fox production, "A Fool There
Was" adapted from Kipling's, THE
Vampire" and the same vehicle In
which Robert billiard scored his most
pronounced stage triumph. The pic
ture which is exhibited today 10 a
reprint Of the original picture which
showed here about eight months ago,
assuring q film free from all
scratches, as one would naturally be
inclined to think Of picture return
ing after being exhibited for such q
length Of time. It was shown here
before at 10c and zoe. A great many
Pensacolians didn't see It; therefore
those who didn't, will have the OPP
portunity Of seeing Il today at popu-
lar prices.
Theda Bara, leading woman at the
Theatre Antoine, Paris, has been cast
as the Vampire" one Of the most
fascinating, though revolving female
characters ever created.
Miss Bara's Interpretation Is re-
markable for intense dramatic re-
alism, while her wonderfully seduc-
tive beauty serves to enhance the Il
lusion created by her art Her gowns
in this production were designed by
the leading ,costumers Of her native
Paris.
Mabel Frenyear, Victor Benoit,
May Allison, Clifford Bruce, and little
Runa Hodges, the clever child actress,
together with many other players Of
reputation and ability, form sup
porting company such a. has seldom
been gathered for . single produc-
| ton. gx
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-30
Submarine Treasure.

A boat is now being built to locate
submarine treasure. The new subma-
rine consists of a steel sphere, eight
feet in diameter and capable of carry
ing two workmen. 1t is designed to
be lowered into the water from a ten
der, but is provided with electrically
driven %propellers by which it can be
moved about in the water as it hangs
at the end of the cable. One of it's
essential features is a set of four cleo
tro-magnets, which, when ~energized
by current from the motors within the
sphere, serve to hold it securely to
the steel hull OF a sunken ship. Cur
rent for the operation is supplied
through a cable running down from
the tender. In addition to this equip
ment it will be provided with electric
drills for piercing the side of the ship,
and with a powerful searchlight for
working purposes and for exploring
the bed of the ocean when the exact
location of a sunken ship is not
known.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-30
Attire in the Sky!

With flames shooting up to a height
of so feet, q Paris %aeroplane on pa
troll duty dived to earth just at night
fall recently.
The passenger threw himself from
the machine, falling ten feet on to the
roof of a house. The pilot, Benoit,
came down with the machine, but was
burned to death before he could be
rescued. Thousands of people wit
messed the accident, which occurred
over the densely-populated quarter of
Vaugirard. The machine took fire at
a height of $50 feet. 1t was then a
mile from the Issy aerodrome. With
remarkable GOODNESS Benoit attempt
ed to volplane into the Issy ground,
but was not high enough.
He managed, however, to swing the
blazing machine down to the waste
land close by, the aeroplane narrow
ly missing the roofs of the houses
and signal posts on the railroad as it
dived earthwards amidst the cries of
the Mortified o~nlookers.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-30
ALWAYS MANS BEST FRIEND

Fisher Ames, not the Revolutionary
hero, but one Of his descendants, once
remarked that a dog is a better friend
than a human being. For" said he.
''the dog will be at your feet, ready
at any moment to respond to your
mood, while a human being will go off
in a hun If you do not respond to his
mood
Ames bred Airedale ferries and ex.
hibited them in Philadelphia, New
York and Boston, until he won a cham
pionship for ono u them, and then he
lost interest in the subject. His mood
for dogs passed, but whenever 1t re-
turned the dog responded as though
he had not neglected them for ether
amusements.
The Eskimos have put Ames' re-
mark into a proverb based on o long
experience in the Arctic wilds. They
say that "a mans best friend Is his
dog. even better than his wife" The
Brahmin blood of New England and
the blubber-eating seal hunter of the
North react in the same way when
brought up against the facts OF life.
Men cen to be the same In all
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-30
PopuIarlzlna the peserts.

On Thanksgiving day in 1918 many
citizens of Phoenix, Ariz., ate their
holiday dinners far out on the desert
They went out in automobiles. carry.
ing hampers OF provisions with them.
and they enjoyed their feast beneath
a wonderful sky of green and purple.
Automobiles have made the deserts
accessible, F. H. Newell writes in the
Youths Companion. Until recently
you could not travel over such dreary
wastes at a rate OF more than 80 miles
a day. and you had to carry water for
mar and beast but now, In a motor
car, you can run 200 miles a day on
the desert in almost any direction you
choose, for the ground is ordinarily
80 fiat and smooth that roads are 81
most unnecessary.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-30
Ninhtmare.

Who among us has not at some time
suddenly awakened with a sense of
terror and anxiety, in a cold sweat,
and with rapid heart beat? One may
dream of ~suffocation, or think he is
being nailed down in a coffin. Perhaps
as M is falling asleep. he awakes
each time with a momentary vivid
dream of being pursued, of choking, of
being unable to breathe. What pro-
duces the nightmare? The censor was
weak; certain latent dream thoughts
and emotions have succeeded in es-
Gaping it's vigilance. Such dreams are
continual dlsturbers of sleep and lead
to insomnia, because the subconscious
repressed emotions are continually es.
Gaping the censor with disguise or
fusion, and so lead to a state of con
slant mortal anxiety in the mind OF
the sleeper.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-30

For those who like wide embroid-
cries some new f~louncings have been
made in which the patterns are fine
and pretty and both the material and
the work durable. Here is one of
them showing a founcing with the
surface not too much covered with
embroidery, and a lacelike but strong
border along the scalloped edge. 1t
is woven with a wide beading along
the straight edge, set between rows
Of hemstitching which is made by ma
chinery in the top of the founcing.
Beadings play an essential part in
the construction of edgings. fiounc-
ings and insertions. Even the least
expensive underwear is designed with
reference to lingerie ribbons. which
add much to its attractiveness. Since
the lightweight muslins have come in
to general. use for underwear, many
garments are cut on the simplest lines
and adjusted to the figure by ear
of ribbon run through beading. This
simpliies both making and launder-
ing.
Many OF the new founcings have
a dotted surface with a small dainty
embroidered pattern along the we'll
finished ~scalloped edge. They r in
better taste than the large patterns in
inferior workmanship. There is a de-
mand, too, for narrow durable laces
to be used with the embroideries.
Allover patterns with small floral de-
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-30

at the bottom with a two-inch hem put
in by hand before the material is
plated.
The rolling collar, deep cuffs and
wide belt, are covered with a braided
pattern in soutache which may match
the coal in color or be of a contrary
color. The coat fastens with small
high buttons of glass. Small crochet
buttons would look as well.
The pretty hat is a shape covered
with light silk plush and having a
narrow ribbon band about the crown.
A short outstanding fancy ostrich
feather, usually in gay light colors,
looks as if designed to please the eyes
of the little wearer, and is therefore
pleasing to everyone else.
Fancy shoes finish the details of the
toilette and complete her readiness
for presentation among other dressed
up" little mes.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-30
NO GROUND FOR SCANDAL
Though for a Time the Domestic
Peace, Of the Deary Family Was
Seriously Threatened.

A young married woman, whose hus-
band was of an exceedingly Jealous
disposition, decided to have her din
ing room repapered, and telephoned
to the nearest paperhanger to send
one of his men with samples to her
home that afternoon.
Promptly at four o'clock the man
appeared with the usual large sample
book, and Mrs. Newlywed ushered him
into the dining room, as she thought
the paper could best be decided upon
when tried against the wall.
mo, l don't like that brown. Mr..
Paperhanger. Try the buff,' she said.
Then, mo, Mr.. P~aperhanger, the figure
is too large in that; let me see that
dark bluel Yes, l like that, don't you.
Mr.. Paperhanger?"
Yes, madam, that looks very we'll,
but don't call me Mr.. Pa%perhanger,
that isn't my name"
"Oh, pardon me, but what is your
manner" Mrs. Newlywed asked.
MY name is Love-" the p~aperhang-
er answered, when Mrs. Newlywed be-
gan to laugh.
Yes, Love-" the paperhanger re-
peated, somewhat nettled by the
lady's laughter. Then she Strengthened
her face and was about to speak.
when her husband strobe into the
room, with fire in his eyes.
Get out Of here, you infamous ras-
call" he Numbered, shaking his fist
in the paperhanger's face. Get out
before l throw you out"
whats the matter with you?" the
paperhanger snarled. What have l
done?"
Done? Ask me what you have
done! Here l just come home from a
hard days work and find you making
love to my wife, and then you ask me
what you have dore!"
Why, man, you're crazy! Why
should l make love to your wife when
l have one of my own? Your wife
asked me what my name was, and
told her. w. E. Love. Now what
have you to say?" and the paperhang
er Strengthened up ready for what
might happen next, when Mrs. Newly
wed said: "Oh, Harry, don't act so
The man is telling the truth and
was laughing when you came in al
the idea of having Love and Deary un
der the same roof"
This time the paperhanger looked
mystified, when Mrs, Newlywed ex
planned: Our name is Deary, Mr.
Love; this is my husband, H. o
Deary!"
Needlessly to say Mr.. Deary looked
very much ashamed of himself, ant
Mr.. Love is now debating whether h,
shall change his name or not!
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-30

placed in the center of the story-teH.
ing room before the guests are allow
ed to enter. A large black kettle Is
best for the caldron, but, If you can
not get one, take a dish-pan, tie a
rope around its outside Just below the
rim Gig. 81, and to this rope attach
three ropes at equal distances apart
by which to suspend the pan.
The room should be lighted only by
a few rays of light allowed to enter
from the adjoining room. Have the
guests seat themselves upon the floor,
forming a circle around the caldron.
The witch should humble her words
when telling her story so that no one
may distinguish more than a few
words now and then. And as she talks
she should stir the contents of her cal.
dron with a large spoon. The con
tents should be walnuts, having their
kernels removed and replaced with
slips of paper and the shells glued fast
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-30

A rich but simple coat for the small
girl to wear upon occasions that allow
her to be dressy is shown in the pic
ture appearing here. 1t is a pretty
pattern, which may be used for the
child from four to eleven years old,
and it is not difficult for the home
dressmaker to manage, a matter
which will be appreciated.
The coat is made of a ~light-colored
or white MORE. The body is plain
and cut shorter at the waist in front
than in the back. 1t has long Shout
der seams and full coat sleeves. 1t
is lined with a plain soft silk and may
be interlined for greater warmth, or
worn over a knitted jacket when cold
weather demands extra warmth in the
clothing.
The plain skirt is accordion-plaited
and sewed to the body. 1t is finished