davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-18
The bed WIDOW.

The Speciality Dances of Mr.. Will
liam Pruette and Miss Lillian Ludlow
in the Red Widow" are pronounced
to be veritable sensation. This little
lady is one of the sweetest looking
girls on the stage. She is Is years
old and was born in Buffalo, n. T.,
The late dances were taught her by
Prof Wolfe OF New York City She
is very obliging and teaches anyone
who desires to learn it the new Buff
falo, Dip, Dop, Dip, the big feature
with "The Red Widow. show. Miss
Ludlow took her first dancing lesson
when she was two months old When
she was one year she began using
snake oil and thus became proficient
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-18
viotrola Concert.

The program Of the Victrola Concert
at Reynalds' Music House tonight il
composed of La Boheme, opera In -four
.acts. land eight classical selections
Text by Giacosa and Illica: music by
Puccini First produced at the Teatrc
Reggie. Turin, February 1. 1896. In
English, as The Bohemians" Man
chester (Carl Rosa Company April %,
1897. and at Covent Garden with the
same company. October And. of the
same year. IN italian at Covent
Garden, July 1, 1899 First American
production. November 20, 1899. The
program follows:
PART 1.
Scene-A Carrot in the Quarter
Latin.
Questo mar rosso (This Red Seal,
Puccini-Gennaro de Tura, and e.
Badini.
Racconto di Rodolfo fRudolph Mar
rative), Puccini Enrico Caruso.
Mi caiamano Mimi (My Name is Mi-
mio. Puccini- Geraldine Farrar
o soave fabciulla-Duo and Finale,
Act Thou Sweetest Maiden), Puc-
cini-NeIiie Melbar Enrtco Caruoso.
ACT =.
Scene-A students Cafe In Paris
Musetta Waltz, Puccini Gina C..
viaSora-
ACT 8.
Scene--A City Gate OF Paris.
Mimi, 10 Soni Mimi Thou Here),
Puccini- Geraldine F'arrar and An
tonic Scott.
Mimi una civetta (Coldhearted MI
mill. Puccini M ellerio -Gennaro de
Tura and Badini.
Addio (Farewell>. Puccini- Geraldine
Earrar.
Quartet, (Fareweil sweet Love-,
Puccini- F'arrar- viafora- Caruso- SCOT
IT,
ACT i.
Scene Same as Act i
All Mimi, tn piu (Ah Mimi False
One1 .Puccini- Caruso and Scott.
vecchia zimarrar Goat Song), Puc-
cini-Marcel Gourmet.
Sono andati Care We Alone), Puc-
cini.--Maria Bronzoni- Fromco de Gre
gorio.
PART 3.
1. Stradelia Overture, F1otow--.Vessel
las Italian Band.
2 LIE Dome Curfose, Duet wolf
Ferrari) -,Jadiowker and Farrar.
8. Masked Ball Qs 1t Thou?) Verdi
Emilio DeGogorza.
T. Have Pity, Sweet Eyes, Tena
glia--Maud Powell. violinist.
s.. La Boheme (Adored One), Leon
cavallo-Enrico Caruso.
6. Long Ago (and A Maid Sings
Light. MacDowelI--Alna Chuck.
and Janni.
s. Morning, Noon and Night, Over
ture (Suppe1 vessella's Italian Band.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-18
WEEKLY SERVICES
AT FIRST BAPTIST

The regular weekly devotional SER
vices were held at the First Baptist
church last evening at 1880 o'clock.
Rev Eugene Pendleton led the services
reading part of first Corinthians
Miss Ellie Wentworth and Mrs. N.
s. Whitfield sang duet, THE Little
Cares That Fretted Me- assisted at
the piano by Miss Maynie Bryars
These services are held every We'd
nesday evening at 1880 O'Clock and the
public is cordially invited to attend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-18
TO
HOLD MEETING
THE CHAIRMAN, DR.. RENsHAH,
CALLS THEM TO MEET NEXT
TUESDAY NIGHT IN THE CITY
HALL.

DR.. f. G. Renshaw, as e''airman O.
the committee of First National bank
depositors, has called meeting for
next Tuesday night at 1880 o'clock
at the city hall, and requests all de-
positors to be present.
The meeting has been called to hear
a report from the committee which
went TO Washington. of which DR..
Hutchinson is the chairman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-18
Indlscreet Army
Officer Be Asked
Explain Remarks

Washington, Feb. 17.-Secretry Car
rison today instructed Brigadier Gener-
al Scott, chief of staff to call upon Cap
tain William Mitchell, of the general
staff, to explain possible remarks at
tributed to him on the unpreparedness
of the United States for war Captain
Mitchell was quoted as saying, 1T
would take the United States about
three years to put an army of one
million trained men in the field and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-18
sEvENrY. sEvEN YEARS olp

George w. CIough, Prentiss, Miss,
who had suffered greatly with kidney
trouble, writes: Foley Kidney Pills
are the only remedy that ever did me
any good at ALL Just think of the
relief and comfort that means to him
Foley kidney Pills are recommended
for sleep disturbing bladder troubles,
pain in sides or back, rheumatism.
and kidney and bladder ailments
DAiemberte's Pharmacy. (Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-18
AFTER MANY YEARS

J. L. southers. Eau Claire, wis,
writes: Years ago / wrote you In
regard TO great results obtained from
Foley Kidney Pills. After All these
years have never had a return of
those terrible backaches or sleepiess
nights: ann permanently cured" Men
and women, young and old. find this
(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-18
THE LIVER REGULATES THE
BODY. A SLUGGISH LIVER
NEEDS CARE,

Someone has said that people with
Chronic Liver Complaint should be
shut up away from humanity. for they
are pessimists and see through
glass darlxly.' Why? Because nentaI'
states depend upon physical states
Biliousness, Headaches. Dizziness and
Constipation disappear after using DR.
Kings New Life Pills. 25c at your
Druggist. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-18
PRESIDENT SENDS IN
BATCH OF NOMINATIONS

Washington, Feb II. - President
Wilson today nominated Paul McRae
of Virginia, to be marshal in the Amer
lean court in China, and these post
masters:
Ilovd e. Loekhart Van Horn, Tex:
Georgia b. WEIGH, Corpus Christi,
Texas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-18

in that time an enemy could take and
hold our American seas9oaras
Secretary Garrison said he consid-
cred such public lItterances at pres
ent injudicious and improper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-18
TWO FIREMEN KILLED;
FIVE OTHERS INJURED

Danville, H., Feb 1.-Two firemen
were killed and We others seriously in-e
jured today while fighting a fireatha.
destroyed the Odd Fellows bus.aing
here. A falling wall caught the fire.
men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-18
TALK NO. s..

mr. IN ooLo 10 offered by the
VA 1915 THEATRE for the
eUO best story Of the coming
a3rd Episode Of "The Million
Dollar Mystery" this being the
solution Of that great mystery, and
will be shown, at thls theatre on
March {.
RULES TO BE FOLLOWED:
You must make nice mention
Of the ISIS THEATRE. its loca-
ton, it's seating capacity, the two
great programs. Universal and
Mutual and the manner in which
no expense Is spared to please it's
patrons. You are also requested
to mention in full the coming of
the 23rd Episode of THE Million
Dollar Mystery" and why you
would prefer seeing this picture.
You must write and have this
story ready for publication by
February 25th. Mail your story to
the ISIS THEATRE, City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-18
Nell o,nrien,. Ministries.

Minstrelsy as conceived and staged
~ Neil O'Brien viii be the attraction
at the Opera House, Wednesday, Feb.
"a, with the popular Neil as the star
and principal comedian. Mr.. O'Brion
has always been . great favorite with
local minstrel fans, and promises this
season show entirely new through
out. While the company contains a
few OF those who were prominent In
last seasons organization, most of the
company this year is new, and con-
tains the names of many OF minstrel
sv's best comedians, singers, and dane
ers. The features are all-new to the
minstrel stage. ~
Mr. O'Brien has conceived and
staged an original act which he calls
Demon Rum or a Dry Town. It is
his latest addition to "a series of
sketches which he has written, and
which has become famous as among
the wittiest, and funniest one act COM
edies the stage knows. Tickets at
Balkcom's Monday. Feb. 20.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-18
Bonita efie,,.


Today the Bonita presents another
six reel program in the form OF two
three-reel features. The Bonita IS
going to try and uphold its reputation
OF being an exclusive feature house.
The first of the program today 10 a
thrilling picture of international az
fairs. and presents very clever little
woman in the parsonage OF Edith To-
ten in the role OF Countess Olga"
The Norwegian Spy" It is one Of
those gripping pictures that hold you
GREATNESS at ono moment with an ex-
citing scene. and has you ccnvulsed
with laughter at the very next. The
picture is q product OF the Sawyer
studios. who. are contributors to the
famous Paramount Feature program,
and can truthfully be called a master
piece from plot and photography
point OF view.
The other picture OF the bin is q
product OF the famous Lubin COM
pany that you all know SO we'll, and
which has world wide reputation as
producer OF extra reel features, hav-
ing turned ont such splendid master
piecas as the Lion and the Mouse
THE Daughters OF Men," THE Coll
lege Widow" THE Sporting Duchess,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
The Late Donald Nicholson.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Your editorial in your issue n the
18th inst, on the late Donald Nicholson.
was a beautiful tribute to noble ufe-a
long life fragrant Of good deeds and in
zpiration.
A sketch Of his career on another page
Of The Tribune Of that date was more
than interesting. and Will, ! am sure be
read with much appreciation by your rumer-
GUS readers, especially SO by those o. them
who are natives of the Island of Skye, OF
which there are many hundreds in greater
New York. "The Skye Mems Association
here is composed Of a splendid body of men.
Industrious, intelligent and alert; intensely
loyal and true 10 this splendid land Of their
adoption, yet ever cherishing boundiess
love for their native isle so rich in scenic
beauty and glorious traditions.
From the lone shicliugs on the misty island
Mountains divide them, and q waste OF seas.
Yet still ,hcir hearts are strong, -Ae.I blood
is Highland,
And in their dreams they see the Hcbrdcs.
may here state that the history Of skye
would not be complete without the name
Of Nicholson, name connected honorably
with the island for generations. The many
gracious gifts which the late Donald Nichol-
son possessed were inherited from a long
line Of ancestors who feared God and hon
ored their King and country, and the same
can be said OF many Skye men dead and
living. ! could mention q long list Of names
Of men born in that "m.sty island" who
became famous in Church, State. literature
and commerce. and OF others who as sailors
and soldiers have had few equals in daring
and bravery. and have certainly never been
surpassed. MRS. J. B. CAMPBELL.
Brooklyn. April 10, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
The Revival Movement.

Plans for religious revival IN this
city are taking form. Those who have adj
vocated such an experiment here because
they believed that the time was ripe for
it have been greatly encouraged by the
response to their urgings.
Religious revivals, in order to succeed,
must have a psychological setting. They
must reflect a popular mood and give
opportunity for the expression of deep
and widespread emotions. There can be
NJ question that the great tragedy of the
European war has stirred the minds and
hearts Of men everywhere to an excep-
tional degree. Any worldwide calamity
always turns the thoughts Of the masses
away from materialism and skepticism.
There has therefore seldom been a mental
atmosphere more favorable TO religious
effort than that in which this community
land practically every other community
is enveloped to-day.
The great question is whether advan-
tage is to be taken at once Of the psyche
lOglCdl blLudllOn. 10 BCL a rowan N44@NA
way will cost a good deal Of personal
effort on the part of religious workers.
They cannot escape the realization that
they are unloosening big human forces
which may cut across the lines Of re-
ligious organization and labor as they
now exist. They must face the fact that
they will have to handle a big movement,
possibly with some new and pulling
manifestations. But the bigger the move
ment the more striking the results.
Those who attend the meeting to-day
Of clergymen, church officials and work
ers are charged with an unusual response
bility. 1t rests with them largely to de-
eide whether a great religious opportunity
is to be utilized or is to be allowed to slip
away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
A LETTER OF THANKS
Mr.. Hartigan Approves The Tribune S
Work for Weights and Measures.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: It was indeed gratifying 70 follow the
intelligent method in which your esteemed
newspaper presented reasons both in car
toors and i'm editorials why there should not
be any change in administration feature Of
The subject Of weights and measures In the
state Of New York.
The DEPARTMENT Of Weights and Measures
Of the state Of New York. through its spirit
Of coordination and cooperation with the
MAYORS Bureau Of Weights and Measures Of
lie CITY of Now York, occupies toward the
people OF the state the same efficient, pro
-actve feature that the Bureau Of Weights
and Measures holds in the City of New York
.ycr7t that the State Superintendent has i'm
mediate Jurisdiction over weight and meas
rre officials in the various counties and cities
Of The state.
Your publicity campaign to convince legis-
-9to,4 Of the wrong Of a consolidation of the
Department Of Weights and Measures with
The Department Of Agriculture will find its
,orrcneation in the appreciation Of the pub
Ic for tho attempt 20 submerge so important
, fopartriort NJ q time when the economies
af business and the home have an increased
Importance because Of depressed economic
conditions.
To be am effective instrument and TO return
immediate benefits 20 the people, the subject
~ weights and measures can be best admin
stored through standing out independent and
nee from any other administrative purpose.
Tho State of New York i'm recent years,
frou-h thc work Of Fritz Rcichmann. for
uer Superintendent Of Weights and Meas
u~oe. Franklin Brooks. the author Of the net
weight Jaw iu this state. and John F. Farrell.
he present Superintendent Of Weights and
Measures m this state, has reached posi-
ton where IL is recognized throughout the
United Statos and Canada and some foreign
countries as not alone being the pioneer in
.hc weight and measure work. but the con
urucd leader in the movement
While other states in the Union are only
establishing departments Of weights and
measures. the State OF New York cannot az
ford IFS reputation as progressive common
wealth 10 be injured by retroGrade spirit
which would stamp the Empire State as
wanting % turn progress on this subject into
.tc abyss Of forgotten achievements.
The Tribune has always been a patron
saint Of that which stands for progress in
the matters which have to do with the we'll
being Of the people. Your patronage of the
question Of weights and measures at this
time assures furthtrance of this spirit and
the guarantee that the journalistic enterprise
OF Horace Greeley is not absent in this day
JOSEPH HARTIGAN,
Commissioner Mayors Bureau Of Weights
and Measures
Now York. April 49, 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
Drugs and Their Cure.
New York, April Is, 1915

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The position taken by physician and
Surgeon" in a recent issue Of your paper
exposes a great lack Of knowledge regarding
present methods of treatment of the drug
habit. The tortures caused by the with
drawal of the drug cannot be exaggerated
1t is being proved in our hospitals every
day, however, that the disease can be cured
in a short time II the patient is confined TO
a hospital where proper treatment can be
given. We have some physicians who pretend
to cure the drug habit in the way physician
and Surgeon suggests, and among this class
the drug addict may continue or increase
his habit without being arrested.
1t would be folly to give a drunkard a
gallon of whiskey to take home and expect
him to limit his dose to a teaspoonful. Il Is
Just ridiculous to give a drug "fend" a
quantity of dope and expect him to take
minimum doses. Either of these methods Is
the product Of ignorance or insincerity, and
must soon be suppressed by law.
H. CLARK BARBER,
Superintendent of the Society for the Pre-
venton of Crime.
New York, April -, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19

Etc, Society. tho captain of the school
and the captain of the Oppidans' came
lovo,lv TO his succor, declaring that "on
No einple occasion has no betrayed any
tendency TO that pro-Germanism Of when
he is now being so vehemently accused,
And. indeed, his pamphlet on britain s
Duty To-day" bears out this contention
very clearly. But his opponents were not
to be appeased in this way. 1t was very
cbivalrous of the Etonians 70 support
their beadmaster, and it was very well 70
quote passages from his writings out'
"a one of his critics put 1t, when Dr.
Lvttelton goes out Of his way publicly 70
blacken the fame Of his own country and
proyel at the feet of Prussian despotism'
his autocratic schoolmastership avails
him nothing"
It was a great triumph for them when
the address was published IN Germany
and made much of by German commenta-
tors. There you are! they said in effect
now who shall say he is not a pro-Ger-
man? The general conclusion was that
the sermon was unnecessary. Unneces-
sary, and perhaps not quite consistent
for. as DR.. Lyttelton held that the
nation had no right to expect that
the Germans would hold any other
feeling toward England than that OF
vindictive wrath" why should England
be expected to overflow with Christian
charity? In this apparent Inconsistency
however. there might be discovered an
implied tribute to the superiority OF the
British nature. Yet the warmest patriots
could see nothing but anti-patriotism in
the sermon and were all for sending him
to Germany.
Even one Of his own old pupils turned
against him. "When / was a little boy at
Elton, was once" he wrote in a letter
to "The Times" Every justly swished by
DR.. Lyttelton for doing wrong. l well
remember as l buttoned up my trousers
feeling a hatred which, to use his own
words, will satisfy some critics if ! call 1t
diabolical.'" He adds that he is now at
peace with his old headmaster, but that
that peace can never be lasting unless DR..
Lvttelton convinces him there IS no i'll
feeling left by suffering him "to have
90 at him with the birch" DR.. Lyttelton
has not accepted the challenge, feeling
convinced, perhaps, that the swishing hurt
him more than his pupi-an invariable
rule, as every one knows, among head
masters everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
Patriotism and Christian Charity

It is not in Germany alone that the
passion Of hatred has been exalted as the
suitable and proper companion of true
patriotism. The headmaster Of Eton has
lately learned to his cost that it is mex
pedient to speculate on loving ones enc
my. even with great deal of explanation
about giving the precept Its exact Greek
significance; for, though this little indis-
erection was committed at a moment when
all England was agitated over the dread
full prospect Of alcoholic prohibition, yet
all the Vcritascs and Pro Bono Publicos
in the kingdom, to say nothing of rab-
BILE of divines, from bishops to country
curates. have found leisure enough to turn
on the unfortunate DR.. Lyttelton and
rcnd him as a ukewarm Briton, an anti
patriot a German agent and traitor.
What Dr. Lyttelton evidently intended
was to caution his congregation against
talking overmuch about England's duty
as a Christian nation while counting on a
settlement in which Christian principles
were TO play a very subordinate part. He
observed that Germans were inclined TO
regard his countrymen as great takers Of
morality, but Indifferent practitioners,
and he warned them that when the time
came to settle accounts the principle Of
Christian charity would have to be applied
on a scale hitherto unknown, if England
was really determined to play the part Of
a truly Christian nation. If he had been
content to deliver these pleasing senti-
ments in a general way it is probable
that no one would have quarrelled with
him. Unfortunately, however, he vent
ured into particulars and dropped few
hints about the Importance Of self-sacri-
fee and the desirability, among other
things, of internationalizing Gibraltar. 1t
was unquestionably this daring departure
from generalities that precipitated the
storm. a storm which none of his subse-
luent explanations has sufiiced to calm.
Some Of his pupils, the president Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
High Rents for Open Markets.

There can be no question about the value
of the open markets which were estab-
lished last year. They reduced the cost Of
living for thousands Of citizens who pat
ronized the Shareholders and had an APP
preciable effect on the prices of food
stuffs sold by storekeepers who had to
compete with them. If, as Borough Presl-
dent Marks thinks, the rents for space in
these markets imposed by Controller Prem
dergast are so high as to be practically
prohibitive, it will mean a serious Grip
ping of the usefulness Of these markets.
Market facilities in this city are scant
at best. Market conditions have not been
desirable enough TO attract business men
and to enable them to build up custom and
hold their customers. The market habit
does not flourish. These open markets oc-
cupy what practically is street space,
without even the facilities for the market
men which the old, Improbable city mar
kets afford. Certainly it is foolish to ex-
pect to get rents for space in them equal
to or approximating store rents. If the
city can collect enough from the stand
holders to pay for maintenance and super
vision the authorities should be content
These Shareholders can't be expected to
sell cheaply if they have high overhead OK
penses. The value of the open markets to
the public lies in their being able to fur
nish foodstufs cheaply-to strike a blow
at the high cost of living which could be
struck in no other manner Just now. What
ever profit could be obtained from high
stand rents is not likely to bulk very
large beside that consideration, and an at
tempt to draw city revenue from then
seems distinctly unwise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
The War and Women Workers.

From Tho Edinburgh Scotsman.
,,ood deal has bee, written about the
......7..,,,or ~ ,,or,o, for mon I'm yariors
..l;r.,s b,,, so far as london Is concerned
l.o~o H.. as Got 1itIo evidence Of a1, move
..,,. - G,.+ diroctior II is "a o limited ey
.'.+ .,,,.or,+ IN tho Wost End oarobou.os.
.o,,o 81 c.bicb bsvo made remarkable cortrf-
a,.io,s 20 tbo military forces One os-a5-
l..t-,or, ,lo,,o bes the eouiya1ont of rcarIy
t.t..l;,,, ,oo~,,;+o5 f~o,, its s4sr In mos.
IT,. ,i,... +to ro,i,,c,io, If b,,s;,oss has
i..:l..i a,.. ..oc,..... for c-,,a,ir,. ,oo
"1' ..L.,....., .,..-.ii,