davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-04
A Heart to Heart Talk With Our
Customers About Our Sale at
the Everlasting Fabrics Co.

In calling attention to the Employees Percen-
tageSale which began Tuesday morning at the Ever
lasting Fabric Company Store, feel that we are
doing our friends and customers asrea favor
Though we would of course, be highly pleased
to see our friends make this sale the biggest ner
chandising event in the history of this store be
cause Of our personal interest in the proceeds yet
we earnestly appeal to them on the imperso1.al
basis Of exceptional values for their money to
thoroughly inspect the remarkable bargains offered
by this store. We feel that every man. woman and
child in Pensacola will see something he or She real
~ needs and that the price will be found very in
teresting.
We sincerely trust that our friends and custo.
mers will give US this opportunity to show them
values that we feel sure not be equalled by any
OF the stores that buy and sell on long credits
All we ask is chance to show YOU this rner-
chandise and if the values not greater than you
can get elsewhere, we do not want you to buy
4-.. 80 Sincerely,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-04
NUH-mr-tuS AVA

Will cure your rheumatism
Teuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
olic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
urns, Old Sores, Stings of Insece.
tc. AntiseDtic AnOdyne, used If
-ernally and externally. Price Csc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-04

39-cent candy. Fine choc-
olates, special today 80 cents
pound. The Crystal Phar-
macy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-04
WOMAN REFUSES
OPERATION
Tells How She Was Saved
by Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Louisville, Ky think if more suf-
fling women would take lydia E.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-04

The Gateway to Success
The Journals Want Adj "
Way viii get you results.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
QUEENS GAMBIr DECLINED.

Lovers Of problems had their day at
the Manhattan Chess tlun when one or
the series of competitions inauGurated
by the Good Companion chess Problem
club Of Philadelphia was held with a :
strong field competing under the direc-
ton of Frank .lauet. a well known COM
poser and a member of the Philadelphia .
organization. The AFFAIR proved to he
most successful and keen interest WAS
displayed by all OF the contestants.
lose r. Capabanca was present and
tried lis hand at solving IN" set Of
twelve problems. but did not wish to he
considered as q competitor. With his
remarkable insight into chess complexi-
ties OF all kinds ne solved the set IN
Just fifteen minutes.
The solving sharps REGARDED this as
close upon the supernatural The re-
Suits of the competition We're: First
Leonard Il. Meyer. eleven out of twelve
in ! hour and minutes second. Eduard
La skier eleven ont of twelve in ! hour
and - minutes third, Leon Rosen, ter,
ont Of twelve in ! hour and Is minutes 80
fourth. r. Nicholson. ten out of twelve
IN | hour and - minutes: ffth Or. H.
Keidanz. nine out OF twelve in | hous-
and 3 minutes sixth. Gustav koehier,,
nine out Of twelve In / hour and / q min
ut.S seventh, i. Ros'uthal. nine out OF
twelve IN hour and - minutes eighth.
f. j. Marshall eight out of twelve in 1T
minutes. q Christensen, \. \. Bermap,
: Grsenberg W Malawan and l.. Pc B.,
Schoenfeld also solved number of the
problems. Director Janet said: Much
was done AZ one sitting to strengthen
the entente cordale between PLAYER and
prohlemIst" -
PRoRLEM so $50 ny w G. HEARN. r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

When refers been cowman this farmin
II aIn't that he's afraid Of work or
weather
Hut this walkin In the furrow IL a shade
or more too rough
He'd rather take his seat In saddl.
leather.
When he tackles irrigatin' and must open
up a ditch
Does he don hin boot. and spring In
with elationr
No he takes his gAntleSt pony that will
neither prance nor pitch.
And he ,hovels from horseback e,e.
walton
he % ~ M, d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

That statute j. Ntlid which furh.ds
'hc sale Of liquor ia any student I'm at
tendance at any public "r prINat, iusti-
tuition of iriruug Iu tine stint" is the
holding Of th, court it, I''upl" ~ DImu
,MjyhD. llP y. ". luu2. wherein the
defendant au Ann \rhor Liquor dealer,
was convicted ~ selling liquor tu stu
.ucutS ~ Attendance ~ the l'uiNors Is uf
Michigan. The court u It'irmiur the
Judgment of conviction sId ~ ~ SAID,
I'm ureumeui, and is true. that the effect
of the legislation = to druN To adult
students privileges ruiuv"d hN ulhr' tdult
citizens. and to dsu' them during tin"
school year rights and privileges which
thcN may cuio, during vacation So
citizens living IN local option ruuutl
may h", iu the same WtA. stripped ~
privileges which are endowed hN ihrrr
ueghhors IN am adjoining county \
law which makes 10 Improbable, f not
impossible that students shah patrou-
NE drinking places is mot 81 clearly
hey ond the police power that the courts
may declare It invalid"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

From the Wireless aOr
Ghosts there are ~ ne crying winds. and
ghosts Of the weeping rain.
And gnOs,s there are Of tn. dead dear
DAYS. which cannot come again
Wariooks there he. NJ tho witches tale
Nhioh haunt the house ~ sin
And spirits restless NJ their quest for
loves Of the might have beeN'
But. Ger tho heart of helpless earth and
The pulse Of PROSTATE sea.
There hangs soul Of siIentness who
laughs In his dumb, dread g!ee'
He drives the blind acoustic cloud DER a
seq a. stil' a., oi.
lie snakes the dead spot vacuum In an
airless, deaf turmoil,
He reads unread marconigrsms, which
reach no mortal ear.
He knows the deadly pa, ket hole. where
he iost calls disappear
His Is the toll of the Numbered ships that
missed The mutled bell
Toll Of the de"sliH's which drift un-
manned, 'twiNt heaven and he'll.
oh ghosts there are ~ the CRYING winds
ana ghosts OF the weeping ram.
And ghosts there are Of the dead, dear
DAYS, which cannot come again
Warlo,ks there he. Of the witches tale
which haunt the house Of sin.
And spirits restless Of tnelr quest for
loves Of the might have been.
Rut. o'or the hear 81 helpless earth and
the pulse of PROSTATE sea
There hangs soul of silentness, who
laughs in his dumb. dredi gIee'
* H. NJ. SIMuNS. .Ir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

I'm Brakeman IS CITY Of Wichita
tkHu, liI Fac. >lS, = large number
Of persons confined together uI a city
ldll VINO joined together Ia VIM an
other prisoner and who dad severely
whip and niure him, Were held To he q
"moh' or "rotuus assemhlage," within
the meaning Of a statute making cities
liable for damages resulting from mob
Violence. The court gave the reasons
FOR the decision as follows 1T appears
that The assemhlaGr which inflicted the
injury upon the plaiutft has all the
elements of a mob, unless the fact that
the riOtous crowd was within the prison
when the unlawful purpose was formed
and executed * material No reason
is seen why - mob may not he organ
izrd and carry ont it's unlawful purpose
inside as We'll as outside a building or
Enclosure, Tn" circumstance that the
persons did mot voluntarily come into
the Jail ana did not originally assemble
there to whip the plautim does not put
them outside the definition of a mob.
The manner ~ their coming together or
the primary purpose for which they
assembled In not material If they, in
fact, formed the unlawful purpose and
became riotous after they were brought
together"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
CHESS FOR PLAYER,
LOVER AND STUDENT
Interest in Masters Tourney Is
Even Greater Than Was
Anticipated.
PLAYERS SEEN CAUTIOUS


. 'p,''nl,' w ,"e ing "ou," ="
re"'c "'',NP'ta" interest,", ana as ", h"-
III ~ t"''' '',n ~" ~" ~ N"p
'"N' "'!'N, ''"'s'H' '''Sn''. "'V"''ae'
.Iu ,',' ''S.r.' W." a,e p''N. 't II 80
".''o"a ''N ''S '''''' Wv. ~ v, t"'
~ 1870, w ~ y" va. ~
80. ''',,eH' s""u' we .'''eu o'' .,
49, "'u - '"s
e"",' p"''" ~ Wv, W. u, >, u.'''".
AN, CIV 80,
w." I'VE uo'c." 'l"' soo' uea' VI
.r, ~ 80 eos ~" ~ ~.
=" p,aHeS So",'eIs ,o"l" wa. III UP w
'ue', "o' NJ I''' s'e'' ''u''on W .ne
W. '','E III ''' 'P''''N'' VIZ"
w ,,,,,
'' az" '"",
,'nN ''S "s"'"-' "',' p.' '.'.''
l, ~, ~ W. 80,
i''''u. no'" WI war, "'' H',''' ny ''r,ns %
49, 30 ''., ~ ,,,s., ~
va" , '"'''''' so .,. VI 49,. w" - ~
~ 50 .'n . .u
!" SUI W -" 'u""' " W
W. v" w. a..
'nt So W u!s sS NJ ~" oe'o"'
VIZ NY 20 NV 'O'' vi Wv, .'.'
I.",',, d" Wv ~" $50 - " w Us.
n"', nm W. ''V o''' "e"'i ,'9' u" =,
~, 49, ~ 80
H''" '"nJeH 49, Wv E"",' w. ne =, y
"''". :. ''u'' m"' N'' - ."',s' we. NV,
paw" "HrI "''uh,I ~" ",'"' !. I","e
80 10 Nup' NV '' y, -"
'''' ~ W. I', =, -.
'e.,,e" 70 :" "''"'' ~ '"'''e'
B" tH' utu' way ,,
LOW ,'I,' "'''''" ','' var 80. -,
a"''r' themselves ~ t"' Sr''''' .o"''.
can hes' p' learned rom 'he score "l
the game, Whi'n was prlh'eu IN '.lS
P'per on "tnhesu'N' ~ VIZ WV vain
= DAY TO lrN 10 40 any btllilin. eNe'u-
ton said Cap'"'anch' WINE Ma'shau'
h'aE'nR me a"'' nee N"S pc tyt'H 49,
fed 10 divide houors with the CUBAN
maiador Bernstein hs VIII ne seen
from tn" score below. tried some fancy
tactics ON Nicholson who seemed TO ne
unnbl" Ia defend Beihsteihs ruSnes'
losing rNentuahN piece ana ie"
moves later, IN" game
II was most unfortunate Tor knpchik
20 get the sad news that his rather had
died during the progress Of the game
against Hodges The Young champion OF
the Manhattan Chess cub sent WORD 10
tn" tournament managers ON N'dnes-
ddv that he would be able 10 resume play
either yesterday or AZ the latest TO-DAY
of course he VIII h" permitted To nhlSh
the gam. with Hodges and play the
games he vii! miss In the th.rd ana
fourth rounds on the on DAYS, either
Wednesdays or Saturdays
During the progress ~ the gam" he
tween Chijes and l.asler the latter re-
marked To his adversary that II seemed
that each was waiting for the other to
do something. to- which chaies rather
dryly said: Don't YOU see that j. my
styl. always play chess that way.
Lasksr could not help hut smile rather
sweetIv eNclAiming: 81 wish | could
always adopt that sort OF style Ih"re
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

-. c. NJ says 1t is my lead against
no trumper | start with the ace. hold
ing ace queen Jack to six. Dummy has
two little ones. My partner drops the
nine. read II for his second hes. and
credit him with ten or king so J. lead
small. He drops the eight and the
declarer wins with ten. He insists that
third hand should give up the highest
he has on an oCe led
This rule applies only when he has
blocking card. such as king or queen.
because then II the lead is from ace
queen Jack. the king might block The
whole suit. II II is from ace king to
seven, the leader wants to know where
the queen is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

Probability. II = asks how j. one to
calculate the PROBABILITY of getting one
color four times In succession II card
Is drawn from a pack and replaced be-
fore drawing second card what we
want 10 gr' AT T. the probable number
Of Zines cards would have u he drawn
before getting four Of the same color
II the color Is named beforehand. lrt
MS say black. it IL AN even. chance
which comes Black having come, II is
an even chance that II comes again.
and so on indefinitely. But that the first
card drawn VII be black, and the three
following 1t also black i 10 To
against. because OF the Is different WAYS
the cards may come, four AZ a time
only one Will come four times black. as
may he seen by writing out the letters
K and Il ion red and black In tours
starting with Il X K h, 20 that no two
arrangements OF the four letters are
alike
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
Y. T. OnIsNING.
PETROFf Defence.

AZ this stage Of the game ncws was received o
OF the death OF kupchlts father and play was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

Cribhage, NJ n. +. says. A holds
three SKIES and trey. with six
turned. bets the hand is worth 20
only. although \ has begged II for -
Which is right and how should It he
counted tn prove it?
BY placing the four skies in square.
each side and each diagonal will make
pair. That IL 2 holes As each pair
will also make fifteen with the trey.
there must be 70 more. or "a altogether.
so that 4 is correct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

q. X. T. saws: We have always In
terpreted law - to mean that no ai-
vantage was to be taken of any exposed
cards. no matter how or when exposed
II the declarer said he could take the rest
of the tricks. Judging by the answer
to &. w last week. YOU do not agree.
This was left to the committee on
laws and they have decided that the
phrase. he is not then allowed to call
any cards his adversaries may have
exposed refers to cards they may have
exposed after he says he will take the
rest AS pointed out In The SrS on
April is card that is liable to call
asa penalty, is Just as much proved a
loser "a a tinesse may have been proved
TO be winner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

TESTIMONY that. Immediately after the
shot deceased called to witness. a few
feet away and she hurrviug there, and.
asking why he did not get out of 'he
way. he said. Il didn't know he was fix
ing to shoot me" is admissible as res
gestip Rogers vs.. Commonwealth,
Ky. III $. W. i6t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

VIII August Wistncr and William +,
buchanan communicate their addresses
tina. letters may be forwarded by THE
SUN?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

IN. ro,sid.r.d 40 c,,,,,,o,1,c ~, .ua
Wv -
Us thefe should ne an equal nunp"r
Of each sex competing. hos" who repre-
sent IN. men in the MAY sn,ula COR
..t..,,. -, 49,, ,.,t.,,..,, o-
'''''' Wv ~ 80 Wv ~ Low '''' '"'''S'
theie were IN an extreme ease, ONLY
two men and twenty tables. with SIX
rrizas Sbnuld tvn man yat tb,ac nri,.s
between them and IS women g., IN.
other three
i'un" = ~ say 'ne P''Ntr "''
his b.rd N0,n M, LAYS ,h,n,' ,I,y,,, .,,'I
calls OUT Il objects that he must keep
car" u" u'S'''n
N"' y ne ca" s'' RIA OF All ms cards
10 play
Poker e. /. Il saws PLAYING with
Cd pInu,hl, pack. \ holds two queens and
two mines of hearts, with another heart.
mas '"u' NIhES Nh''h Wits ihr
.,'. ,.., .,',.
,..,., ,,,,,... ,,,..i. ,,,., ,,,,. NJ,
...,. ,...,,. ,...
...,
\ dealing. 3 throws In "A chin withou,
saving ANYTHING. G and II pass hut
hold their cards r. throws IN his hand
r and q chin in. Then y throws I'm a
chin. thinking it was T. that opened Tn,
others object, AS u passed out once. y
nn,n sm"' ""'' " ''''''' Nv S""''"
r,,,. .. ,. ,, 49,.
MIA, ardir ,n, nm. ,,,a nono,. ,a,o 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

That one is occasionally in sort Of
stupor, forgets what she is talking
about. denies ownership OF property
when what she possesses j. disappuiut-
ing and not very remunerative, and that
ste has hallucinations that men are
hiding near her spying on her. and
wishing To rob her, Is held In Re Mac
Crellish. l.. Il 4. 1854. i+3, not to
show absence of testamentary capacity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
SCHOOL FOR CARD PLAYERS.

,,-,I-. ,,.I, !, a, -. 49,,
dealer ,s nm IN rour be,,s A n, mic
left. SAYS Content" but at once cor
reefs 1t to u double four hearts The
know is. If A il held to his first d.c,s
ration. can his partner double. and what
pena,tN rs mere such as new deal Tor
''
~ "'' "''' "o'''' "''o" at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

Footprints corresponding with those
made by shoes probably worn 10y ac-
cused. or tracks of horses probably
driven by him, are admissible as iienti-
fving evdeuc. state vs. cole. Kan,
li5 Pac N42.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

II a person died in 1889 ana left his
estate to he divided among his mother,
sisters and brothers. was there an in
heritance tax on these lcgaCcs or not,
II. II W
No The first inheritance tax law in
Sew York was enacted in 1890,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

Rum +. G. H. says one PLAYER has
drawn an eight and has TWO .ights in
his hand. When h" lays them down AMI
calls uut, Il objects that he must keep
q caId Ia discard.
Not 4 he can get rid of all his cards
d NAV
Evening star., 1915-01-24

think. 1t may be modified and soft
ened, but it evidently leads the way
away from the evening sleeve of to-
day.
These two features are the most
important of the early season. They
point with an unmistakable finger to-
ward something different, but whether
the French openings will follow up the
prophecy, or we will follow up in de-
tail the French showings, remains to
be seen. At any rate, it Is well to
fix ones mind upon this possible fash
ion. 1t may keep one from buying
something that will be hopelessly out
of the running later in the spring.
Modifying the Wide Skirt.
Those who know feel that the very
, wide skirt has had its day for. street
wear, although siX-yard ones are al
ready featured for the evening. placed
however, over much narrower un-
derskirt. This assembling of two
distinct types of skirt on a figure Is
always suggestive of the orient, ano
| in one or two of its recent appear
ances it is unpleasantly SO. figure
Evening star., 1915-01-24

and then take advantage Of the. mark
ed-down prices that prevail from the
haughtiest houses to the humbleSt.
From what you buy now you will prob
ably reap the full value, and you will
then approach the spring with a happy
be renewed, if you wish, without a
feeling of loss.
There are few feelings that give
more satisfaction than the one which
arises in a woman when she regards
her possessions in clothing and knows
that not one dollar was fooIshly spent.
Naturally the women who live in sub
tropical climes would not be wise to
indulge in the buying of heavy cloths
or velvet frocks at this moment, but
Evening star., 1915-01-24
Short Cuts for H@ws@k@@p@rs

There are vegetable cutters which per
form as many feats as a sleight-o1-
hand man. They will peel, dice, shave.
chop or flute a potato just as tne
/ housewife determines. There are but
fer molds which not only cut tne put
ter in desired portions, but curve II
into a fiuted roll without even a toucn-
ing of the hand. There are strawberry
hullers and cherry stoners, there are
knives which with just one sklilIui
twist remove the heart from the grape
fruit
There are bread toasters, new-fanGied
steamers and fireless cookers which VIII
cook food while you are at the club. the
electric iron is one Of the inventions OF
the time.
There should be duplicate necessities IN
avery house. A broom and dustpan Tor
the work upstairs. others to be found near
the front door when needed for the hall
and porch and also in the back part OF
the house will not only save great many
steps. but will help to establish the habit
of thinking that the work Is light
Kitchen aprone with large pockets are
great help TO a houSekeeper VINO wants
to save her strength. purse Kept there-
in saves running back ana fortn 10 pay
for the laundry, the groceries. lew Vese-
tables bought of a peddler or some unex-
pected demand made at the door. While
STRENGTHENING up the house it may be used
as a receptacle for bits of paper, toys ana
niscelIaneous articles that, with its use.
can be put away without single unneces-
sary step A wise mother will keep IN
that capacious pocket needle, thread
and thinble.
schedule Of work for every day in
the week, framed and hung in the kitchen.
is great help. The plan Of doing things
in quantities is also good. For instance,
when mixing the dry ingredients for bis
cults prepare several times the amount re-
quirad and the surplus may be put in q
covered pail and set in a cool place. This
needs only the wetting to make biscuits.
mullins and dumplings. Bacon may be
trimmed and sliced as soon as purchased
and chocolate grated at once. These are
but few of the many things that may
be done wholesale. The extra time is
scarcely noticed. but you will decidedly
appreciate the ease of preparing a meal
with much of the messy work already
done.
Evening star., 1915-01-24

A T this time of the year when
IN fresh fruit is scarce and high.
60 money to be spent on the table
limited for most of us, but appetities
still keen and to be satisfied, a bulle-
tin issued by the Department of Agri-
culture proves itself delightfully."- help
full to the frugal housewife. In the
first place, 1t tells us. and this after
numerous studies made of nutritive
values by the Office Of experiment
stations, that dried fruits may be term
ed an economical article of diet.
Fruit products in general contain
little protein, but as sources Of energy,
derived almost entirely from their
sugar, dried fruits are decidedly cheap
er than meats and compare favorably
with dairy products. They are. how
ever, more expensive than cereals and
starchy vegetables, such as dried
beans and tomatoes. Under no circum-
stances should fresh and dried fruits
be thought luxury. says this govern
ment expert, since they supply the
tegral part Of the diet. besides adding
to the attractiveness of the daily fare.
If they are to be eaten raw. brands
made and marketed in cleanly way
should be obtained. California pro-
duces more than four-ffths Of the
yearly output.
According to rough estimate, each
person in this country consumes five
or six pounds of dried fruit per year.
Of course the flavor of dried fruits is
never quite the same as fresh, but
fresh fruits will not keep indefinitely,
even with the most careful storage,
while its bulk makes it inconvenient
to ship from place to place, and pro-
viding storage room is decidedly ex-
pensive. Drying not only protects
against decay by rendering the fruit
more compact, but at the same time
yields q product palatable and con-
ventent. A pound OF fresh fruit gives
about six ounces dried, while it's food
value Is greater than the same weight
Evening star., 1915-01-24

outside of the far southern states such
clothing makes a wide appeal because
it will get a chance to see service. The
shops and dressmakers seem to vie
with one another to reduce all stock to
a minimum price at this season, and
one can pick up veritable bargains.
One thing, however. should be i'm
pressed upon the buyer of such clothes.
which is that it is foolish to hope that
such purchases will prevent one from
buying an early autumn suit. 1t is
because SO many women think along
these erroneous lines that the closets
are filled with useless clothes and the
mind with misgivings.
No prophet can tell what each sea-
son is likely to bring forth. The most
Evening star., 1915-01-24
Easy Cleaning of Furs.

EUR pieces that are badly soiled may
! be cleaned at home by heating salt
and cornmeal in a dfshpan until IL Is
warm to the touch. rubbing thls
through the fur. When brushed out,
the pieces will be free from dust, IL
sponge dipped in any liquid cleaner.
White fur can be cleaned with hour
and salt Often fur may be cleaned by
simply covering it with dampened
flry enough to be brushed off. Do not
use water to clean, as 1t will shrivel
tho hide.