davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-05
CONSTIPATION CAUSES MOST
Ills

Accumulated waste in your thirty
feet Of bowels causes absorption of
poisons, tends to produce fevers, up
sets digestion. You belch gas, feel
stuffy, irritable, almost cranky. It
isn't you-it's your condition. Elimi-
nate this poisonous waste by taking
one or two DIR. Kings New Life Pills
tonight. Enjoy full, free bowel
movement in the morning you feel
so grateful. Get an original bottle,
containing 36 pills, from your Drug
gist to-day for 25c. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-05

Miss Haisman's leading man last
year in "Kitty Mackay." Although
Mr.. Denny is an Englishman his
Scotch was almost as pure as that of
Miss Haisman, who was born in Glas-
gov.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-05

greatly to the film version, and ere
ates the impression that they are ac-
tually living the lives of the famed
lovers. AS it stands by itself, it is
an exceptionally entertaining produc-
produced splendidly by actors and a
ton, entirely original and acted and
director who thoroughly understood
their work.
The story is too well known to need
repeating here, and it is enough to
say that it is absorbing from start
to finish.
This finn masterpiece depicting the
story of a queen without country
and king without throne has been
announced for the Isis theatre tomor-
row for one day only.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-05
ADJUSTMENTS
Bonita Shows Two Features.

The program offered by the Bonita
today must be considered remarkable
as two big features will be shown,
each one of which would be well
worth the price of admission. The
leadership, however, must be given
the three-reel Vitagraph Broadway
start feature ''The Way of the Trans
gressor," which is an exceptionally in
teresting photoplay with such leading
Vitagraph players as Leo Delaney
and Leah Baird. The other is a
wonderfully acted Essanay Broadway
star feature, entitled 1.-THE Coward, 2
which is one Of the best plays ever
turned out by the Essanay people.
Tomorrow's program shows another
big Metro feature of the same quail
ity of previous releases, such as
Cora" "The Middleman," "The
Heart of Painted Woman" "Satan
Sanderson," etc. 1t is A. E. w. Ma
sons stirring tale of the battlefelds,
"Four Feathers" Howard Estabrook,
the famous actor, is starred in this
feature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-05
'eThree Weeks"

1t is here at last, the much debated
novel of Elinor Glyn has been put
on the film and there won't be much
of a chance for Anthony Comstock
and his partisans to raise hue and
cry, after all.
Those who visited the Maxine FL
lott theatre IN New York on Thurs
day, October the 9Th, when the pic
ture received its initial showing, for
the avowed purpose of unfavorably
criticizing it, were undeniably disap-
pointed.
Those who have read the novel viii
notice that the picture follows it al
most without variation, except per
haps in one or two places where GER
tain periods of time have been only
lightly touched on. The remarkable
likeness of the principals of the cast
to the characters in the novel ado
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-05
SCENE FROM THE DEVIL" FIVE PART MUTUAL
PRoDUcEp HEW:XoRK NOTION coRPosNrloNI

of
pended Of
the principal characters this drama need
o theatrical audiences.
responsibility of making the principal
AIDES
with enthusiasm by critics the country Mr. Connolly plays the
hades
from the film
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-05
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
AMUSEMENT sIDELIGHTs.

Reginald Denny, who is making
such striking success in the leading
role of Erwin Beds" the Salisbury
Field and Margaret Mayo farce
which has made the record run of
the season, at the Harris theatre, was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-05

pictures the most wonderful before
the public today, we speak sincerely
and we cannot recommend them too
highly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-05

Around the broad, low verandas of
Margaret Illington's home in the
country are red rambler bushes, be-
ing trained with all patience to mount
and entwine a series of tall white
posts. On the top of each post perches
the silhouette of a gaily painted
wooden bird, and idea which Miss
Ellington said she had been sure was
her very own till an erudite guest
one day stopped and admired them
and said they were almost exact dup
licates of the garden posts in old
Egyptian gardens.
The Washington times., 1915-03-20
That Back Yard Garden

Even late February is none too
early to start spading the ground for
your garden. Indeed, as soon as you
are able to make any impression on
the soil, II Is we'll to spade 1t lit
tie at a time, since the insects living
there may be killed by the cold II
the ground freezes again. Coal
ashes and sand mixed will help you
to soften the ground at first, and
do not affect the soil.
About the time that you are be-
ginning to work with your ground,
It is we'll to begin raising the first
vegetables from seed. Lettuce, rad
ishes, and cabbage may be started
indoors in cool place, in boxes or
bowls of earth. or they may be
planted in cold frames. BY the
time the seedlings are large enough
to transplant, it will be warm enough
10 bed them out of doors.
Most vegetables need careful
watching to keep Off insects of va
rious sorts. Lettuce may be almost
eaten up by the aphis, il not sprin-
Killed. with tobacco as soon as the
insect makes its appearance. small
black fieas Infest early cabbage, but
SCOT drives them away. A teaspoon
ful of saltpeter in A gallon OF water
sprinkled on cabbage plants kills
- H q
The Washington times., 1915-03-20

Not these little fashion plates and
these poor little, pcnt-up creatures who
lhlnk They're boys and girls.
heard two of them talking yester-
day in the hotel dining room.
YES drawled the eleven-year- old
with an exaggerated society manner
yes. he is rather striking I'll admit,
but not good form"
"WeH, said the ten-y car-old, II don't
know about that. He has a beautiful
limousine and his own chauffeur"
l felt a wicked desire either to take
them both out and spoil their COM
plexions with chocolate and ice cream
sodas and the movies" and a story or
two about real little girls and the real
way they really lived. or to take both
OF them over my knee and give them
each good spanking.
Love and Fudge.
/ want to see a boy who hasn't
tutor" I want to see a girl who hasn't
q "governess."
want to go out i'm the Kitchen and
make fudge and have the children talk
and I will let the little girl stir the
sugar, and the little boy shall grease
the pan. Well put out the cat and
bring In the dog, and we'll save some
for the friend of the family, and we'll
put some away in a box for school, and
We'll laugh and tell each other foolish
Jokes and call each other pet ahles
and tell one another what great, big,
lonesome ache the world has been ever
since we've been separated.
And when I even begin to think Of
that time l shall cry, l know | shall
shall shed all the tears I'm keeping
The Washington times., 1915-03-20
Peters Adventures in Matrin1onv

PRACTICAL JACK" JOINING
TT vas destined to be night of adj
ventures. And afterward, think.
we were all grateful for the next
mishap which proved to be un-
pleasant and ridiculous both. A tire
blew out with a bang.
Joan laughed.
Its not our night" she said. Peter,
YOU and Hugh can get out and fix the
tire. Mary and j are going to take it
easy. I've fixed tires often enough when
haven't had any men along. The
Jacks under the rear seat
Grumbling amiably. Hugh and |
searched for the jack and found it. We
were on the main road again now, and
drew over to one side away from tho
general traffic. Hugh, filled with the
The Washington times., 1915-03-20
BY LEONA DALRYMPLE.

NiSor of impatience, adjusted the jack
ana began to raise the car. Fate had
decreed that tho jack had lived its life.
The handle broke. Hugh tumbled over
in the dust and we all laughed hysteri-
cally
What in heavens name are We going
to do" remanded Joan. ITS getting
late and the cars are fewer and fewer.
Well simply have to ask the first
motorist who comes along TO lend US
Jack"
And then by the usual perversity of
Fate the motorists began not to come.
We climbed back into the car and
strained our eyes up the road for ap.
preaching motorists. The road stayed
dark save for the bright glimmer OF
arc lights. Likely 1t seemed much longer
came whir. the flash of lights and a
car appeared to the north. Hugh jumped
out into the road and wildly waved his
arms. The car stopped.
Sorry. ola man said Hugh to the
we've just broken the handle OF the
jack. If you would lend US Jack"
There was a murmur OF impatience
from two people in the rear of the car.
but the driver said something to them
He laughed. Neither Hugh nor l knew
why then. We did a little later.
1t was Joan who first analyzed the
situation correctly.
Good heavens" Peter she whisper
ed. hurry as you value your time and
your money. That's taxi, and for
every minute we use his jack that dial
goes on registering
Panic stricken, Hugh yelled over to
the driver an offer to buy the jack. 1t
was politely refused.
Don't hurry" called the driver, and
there was gentle irony in his voice.
We worked like Trojans. The taxi
went on marking time against us, the
driver sat like a bland fiend immersed
in a cloud of cigarette smoke. He didn t
offer to help us. He didn't need to.
We were quite at his mercy.
We felt that the situation had GER
tain carmarks of humor to the people
in the rear seat of the taxi. for now
The Washington times., 1915-03-20
At School and COLLEGE

the Dramatic Associa ton of Central
on April %, Shakespeare birthday.
are really preliminary work for
great pageant that is to be a part
of the exercises when the new Cen
tral Is formally occupied in the fall
OF 1916. That year being the Shakes
peare tercentennial, all the schools
In the city have been asked to de-
vote special time TO the study of the
dramatist and to the presentation of
his plays or scenes from them. In
order that the work at Central may
DC as finished as possible, the ORA
matte Association Ia doing a great
deal of preparatory study
'On to Frisco" the spring play to
be presented at Technical on Thurs
day, Friday, and Saturday of next
week for the benefit of athletics ~
the school. is to be an excellent OK
ample of what the ingenuity Of
Washington high school students can
devise. The costumes are being
made by the girls of the school. the
scenery, electrical effects and the ad-
diuon to the stage have been man
aged by the boys and the school Or
chestra OF about thirty-two pieces
VIII supply the music. Even the book
OF the comedy was written by
member Of the high school faculty.
The play has two acts, the first
being in this city, the second at the
exposition grounds near San Fran
CISCO. There are about forty-two
persons In the cast, including tho
chorus. Those taking the principaI
parts are George Myers, Edward
Lippitt, Harry Clarkson, Ridgeway
Taylor, Nina Claflin, Jcannette
Poole, and Margaret Bishop. Three
couples are to give special dances
Royle Foster and Miriam Doyle.
clifford Cox and Doris Farrar. and
PaTk Talks and Jeanette Poole.
The musical numbers include
many popular this season. Among
these are Love Moon" and Good
Bye Girls, I'm Through" from
Chin Chin" Same Sort Of Boy"
and They'll Never Believe Me"
from The Girl From Utah" Some
the Bubble Song" from "Iiiph
Jinks: Tell Me. Pretty Maiden"
the sextette from 'Florodora," and
The Lilac Domino" waltz song.
Notices Of the play have been
sent to alumni of the school and to
other high schools of the city and
it is expected that a large attend.
ance will make the production sue
cessful in every way. "On n
Frisco" will be given in the assem-
bly, hall of the school at Seventh
street and Rhode Island avenue,
Those in charge intended to secure
a theater for the performance, but
finally decided that the profits would
be greater II their own hall were
used.
The Washington times., 1915-03-20
Ren1drridge

1T seemed sc wonder-sweet at last to
come back home to him
My whole soul full OF passion and my
tired eyes tense and dim:
He touched my fingers lightly in that
senselcss. jostling crowd.
But the choruses within US both were
singing long and loud!
His lips ran on of country-1olk. OF
trains and motor boats.
But all the time our Sobbing hearts
were beating in our throats.
The highway sped beside us with the
spring time in the trees.
But both the hungry hearts in US
were sighinS with the, breeze.
We looked into each Others eyes ana
That life had thwackcG and pum-
meled us. but we at last had won;
And Who was | to threaten fate and
shudder at the cost?
And what cared I for women folk that
he had loved and lost?
And what to him were other lands and
smiles and laughs OF men?
The only thing that counted was that
we were one again!
JANE BURR.
The Washington times., 1915-03-20
Children Are Needed in,
The Home to Danish Sad
Faces and Cynical Looks
Winfred Black Finds Pity Alone For the Chdess Woman
and Contrasts Fashion Plates of City With
Real Live Boys and Girls
BY WINIFRED BLACK.
lCopy't. 1915. Newspaper Feature Service.)

back right now. The little girl will put
her arms around my neck and scold me
softly and the little boy will make me
sit down in the kitchen rocking chair
and he will put both of his chubby arms
around me. He will lay his brown
check close to mine. ard he will come
so near to crying himself that he will
have to begin TO laugh to keep from
doing it.
The fudge will boil over on the gas
range, and somebody with a brown
face and white teeth and black eyes
will come running up from down stairs
we'll ali laugh and be very, very happy.
And while the fudge is cooling We'll
go and play "I love you. California"
and Don't You Remember Sweet Alice.
Ben Bolt" and Give the Wind Time
to Blow the Man Home all the songs
lives.
The Quiet Evening.
In the evening we'll read aloud from
THE Wind in the willows" all about
the river rat and the velvet mole, and
how they lived together on the river
bank and were so cozy and friendly
and prosperous and happy.
And from the Snow Queen" in the
red covered Hans Andersen, all about
little Kay who loved little Gurda so
tenderly. until a piece Of ice from the
Snow Queens sledge pierced his heart.
and he became cold and calculating
and selfish and cynical. and how he
laughed at little Gurda's simple efforts
to amuse and entertain him. and how
dreadfully Gurda felt. till the little boy
can bear 1t no LONGER and must rush to
his sister and tell her that no Snow
Queen who ever lived could ever make
him behave so to her,
The gray cat. Alice Sit by the Fire,
will look into the dancing flames as II
she saw q wondrous vision there. and
the great dog will come and lay his
faithful head upon my knee, and out
side the wind will come screaming in
from the wild sea- and all the tall trees
will bow before 1t and sigh and sob at
his dominant mastery. And some one
have known and loved for years will
call me on the telephone. and old
friends will drop i'm for a few minutes.
and oh! I shall be at home again. and
happy
How 7 pity the poor women who have
no children. What do they do when
they get tired of the cold faces and the
scheming faces and the Indifferent faces
and the deceitful faces? What do they
do when they have no clear. honest
eyes to look into for comfort and
support?
shall never again be unkind, in even
the slightest way to a childless woman.
| am too sorry for her.
The Washington times., 1915-03-20
Beau Pdrlors Popular
Brooklyn Y. w. c. A. Innovation
Offers Place to See Friends.

any door or curtain over the do,..
way Those who have been AZ ~.
nome after the supper hour tel, hov
the girls who are expecting caIhor.
rush for the small parlors, and thor.
sit holding their coveted rooms Two
girls may entertain men in the two
larger rooms.
Nor arc the parIors the only g.,
ducement for the girls to ask the,,
friends to call. Every Friday evor-
ing they may DO invited to an IN
formal dance in the main parIor and
once a month there Is a moreformaI
affair with proper reception nrc-
ceding the dancing, to which each
girl may invite as many mon as she
likes. If by any chance the suppIv
Of men doesn't approximate the mum
bcr of girls. the requisite men may
always bC had at the Y. NJ. G. \.
which works with the Y W. c. \.
In numbers Of entertainments and
often gives special parties for tho
Erris of the Judsou Homo on their
Ladies' uightL
The Washington times., 1915-03-20

and then there came a suppressed
snicker. Hugh worked with the fury of
Indignation.
Presently the two people in the rear
of the taxi came forth and strolled ever
toward us with a friendly assumption
Of interest. We were just removing
the Jack.
joan" said the man. and Joan
wheeled.
Roger Walton" said tho girl in
diSnantly. do you mean to say that it
was you In the rear OF that taxi laugh
ing at US? Well. sir. you can simply
walk back with this jack and pay the
Pill too or III reconsider my promise
Roger bowed handsomely. and took
the Jack. He looked uncomfortably at
Joan and then he looked at the girl
with him. Hugh and ] essayed a gentle
snicker, for Joan had surely scored
Mr.. Roger Walton walked back with the
jack, and when Hugh and | would have
followed him. Joan was imperious
Mr.. Roger Walton paid the taxi bill.
Copyright, 1915. Newspaper Feature serTIceD
The Washington times., 1915-03-20

cheese is not such Or ilRSHBtRG.
desplcabie food as many would have
you believe. Eulk for bulk. cottage
cheese is exceedingly nutritious as well
as stimulating. II is full of proteins
the tissUe- building constituent OF food
and its fuel value or encrgy-making
quality Is great. It's fats as well As
other victualary elements are wholly
and easily digested.
Indeed. cottage cheese is much more
easily turned into Drawn. brain and
bone than any of the less porous. less
ripe cheeseS. In fact. tho curious un-
comfortably bloated sensation expert
enced by many who eat other varic-
ties of cheese is uncommon with cottage
cheese.
Faulty mastication. peculiar suscepti-
bilities to casein. and an excess of other
The Washington times., 1915-03-20
Upon the HouSetops

Alone upon the housetops. to the
north
! turn and watch the lightning in
the sky
The glamour of thy footsteps in the
North.
Come back to me, Beloved, or ! die.
Below my feet the still bazaar is
laid,
Far. far below the weary camels
The camels and the captives of thy
raid,
Come back to me, Beloved, or I die.
"My fathers wife is old and harsh
with years,
And drudge of all my fathers
house am /
My bread is sorrow and my drink is
tears,
Come back to me, Beloved, or die
RUDYARD KIPLING.
The Washington times., 1915-03-20

as soon as the appropriation be-
comes official.
A number OF changes in the grade
school faculty have been an
nounced by the Board of Educa-
ton during the past week. Miss
Eunice Farnsworth has been ap-
pointed teacher of the first grade
at Webster school. Miss Alma
Rarke has been transferred from
NOTED from the first to the second
grade. Miss p. l.. Patterson is pro
NOTED from the second to the third
grade and transferred from Webb
Der is promoted from the third
grade to the fourth and trans
ferred from Blow school to Pierce.
The Chevy Chase School girls basket
ball team played the Freshman team
Of the Central High School at Epiphany
gymnasium yesterday afternoon.
The grade team has won nearly
every game this season. and chal-
lenged the Centralites to play them
at James Ormond Wilson Normal
School gymnasium, where the ma
jority of games have been played.
iIt |Chll team Is Iol dIiO"cu W
play away from the Epiphany gym
nasium. and in replying to the
Chevy Chase challenge suggested
that the school and tho team be the
guests of Central instead.
Accordingly, numbers of pupils
from Chevy Chase School besie6ed
Epiphany gymnasium yesterday. de-
tcrminCd to add one more victory to
their already long list. The Chevy
Chase girls showed the effects Of
practicing as a team instead Of as
individuals. which has been one Of
the faults of the Central team this
season. In addition, the support of
the rest of the school has been en-
thuslastic and unfailing. all of
which Of course encourages the team
to do its best.
At the end of the first half. the
score was to I. The final score was
Sc, in favor of Chevy Chase.
The Washington times., 1915-03-20

T the time between which the
~ girl Is neither n miss" nor
child, nor q madam. she
usually has rather a hard
time There does not seem to be
anything which can bc made with
especial reference to her particular
age.
This season, however, designers
have overcome the difficulty in much
the same manner that they did many
Years ago in the time OF our grand
parents Then as now the clothing
of children Is copied from that of
their elders, and there is very little
coat for the young girl and the coat
of the young miss
The most popular material is shep-
herds plaid as OF yore for both
young and old, in some instances in
a silk and wool mixture which is
both warm and light.
Like the out-of-door coat OF her
big sister, this model of the small
girl is made with n high belt line.
and big patch pockets. with trim
mings of some contrasting shade.
Blue moire silk is used in the collar
and cuffs of this model. with the
big buckle covered with the same
material.
The small hat, which shows Just
enough of the hair to be artistic is
the exact match for the hat of even
the matron, a combination of satin
and straw, with a single flower at
the side as trimming.
The Washington times., 1915-03-20
BIZ ANNIE LAURIE

ittle girls you are, to be sure Fool
ish, fooliser, foolishest. Probably the
two men kept away from you be-
them.
There's such a thing as soaring a
man to death, you know, and l be-
do. 20 "'oS'
No man wants a girl who acts as if
she were going to snatch linn right
away from the bosom of his family,
whether he wants her to or not, the
very first time she ever sees him.
Let the men do the love making,
Irene. Don't be so desperately en-
couraGlng, lwen. Men like girls with
some sense and some reserve.
Try to act like them, and see what
will happen
The Washington times., 1915-03-20
Had Helped Him.

'lt any man here" shouted the tenn
perance speaker. can name an honest
business that has been helped by the
saloon | will spend the rest of my life
working for the liquor people"
One man in the audience arose. II
consider nv business an honest one"
he said. "and as hecn helped by the
saloon"
what is your business" yelled the
orator
Il. sir" responded the man. am an
undertaker. .-Philadelphia Public Led
ser.
The Washington times., 1915-03-20
T H E tt MES DAILY MAG AZINE PAG E
Cottage Cheese Serves as
An Ideal Builder Of
Both Muscle and Tissue
By DIR. LEONARD EENE HIRsuBER(;
Copyright 1915. by the Newspaper Feature Service Inc

opsper feature Service. lnC.D
sol foods often cause the distress
winch follows cheese eating II well
einulsihed with saliva by the teeth or
MIXED with water and not gulped down.
cottage cheese serves every sort of food
purpose.
TO make cottage cheese effectively.
WIN an aroma and delicacy equal to
its hourishment. rich milk which has
not lost time in souring should be put
w an earthen~arc or stone jar with
the Id on. and placed in hot water over
very slow fire until 1t Is we'll heated
with the curd clotted from the whey.
When 1t begins to steam the curd is
drained very short period through
cheese cloth. Well mixed with salt
and butter and pepper IL Is an ideal
muscle and tissue maker.
The Washington times., 1915-03-20
He Qualified.

Tommy Atkins pleaded exemption
from church parade on the ground that
he was an agnCstic. The sergeant-mai-
or assumed an expression of innocent
interest
Don't you believe in the Ten Com
mandments?'' he mildly asked the bold
freethnker.
Not one, sir" was the reply.
What! Not the rule about keeping
the Sabbath"
mo. sir"
"Ah. we'll. you're the very man I've
been looking for to scrub out the cam
teen."-Tit-Pits.
The Washington times., 1915-03-20

while salt in the soil kills radish
worms.
Don't be satisfied with raising one
crop alone of each vegetable. As
soon as YOUR lettuce and cabbage
are heading nicely, start growing
a new installment of seedlings and
you will be able to replace each
head you pick with a new young
plant. Working in this way. you
can have two crops at least Of cab
bage, beans, lettuce. and raiishes.