davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06

PARIS dispatch announces Anna
Held has become a boy scout. Anna
was one many years ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06

Here o. a similar STORY from the
WOODEN industry. which heard FIRST
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-10
AFTER THE HONEYMOON.

I think his love is growing cold.
Now, my dear, you must not mag
inc things.
It is not imagination. He reads a
newspaper while am sitting on his
lap.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-10
SAD FUNERAL
. OF LITTLE GIRL
TOUCHING CEREMONIES FOL-
LOWED THE LAST OBSEQUIES
OVER LITTLE VICTIM OF POIs-
ONOUS SNAKE BITE.

Touching words were spoken and
affecting scenes accompanied the bu-
rial of little Marguerite Flores, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Flores,
yesterday afternoon. The little vic
tim of a poisonous serpent sting was
but years and SIX months old, and
was a favorite with all who knew
her and the family.
This was the child who, while play
ing last Thursday was bitten by a
snake, it was thought, and died about
sixteen hours afterward. She was
at the home of a relative on West
Garden street when the incident oc-
Cured.
Scores Of friends of the family and
relatives gathered at the grief-strick-
en- home yesterday and the funeral
cortege, which went to st. Michael's
cemetery following an eloquent ser
vice by Rev. Father Fullerton, was
composed of a large number.
Many white flowers and floral de-
signs were offered by sympathizing
friends, and the little mound in the
cemetery named was about obscured
from view when. all these tributes of
love and sympathy we're placed there
on.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-10
At Che Bonita Theatre.

The society comedy-drama, "Pretty
Mrs. Smith," with FRITZ Scheff, the
celebrated actress, in the title role,
will be presented to the Bonita pa
irons tomorrow. It is a Paramount
production and there can be no doubt
that it will prove just as fine treat
for the lovers of good photoplays as
those which the Bonita has brought
out right along of late. Owen Moore
is also in the cast in "Pretty Mrs.
Smith," which is purely a love play,
1t shows love from all angles; and
anyone who is not already stated with
that article, should by all means see
FRITZ Scheff fall in love with three
men, marry all OF them, and then dis
pose of them graciously and with an
air of finality.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-10
coroner WILL
CONTINUE PROBE
FURTHER INVESTIGATION INTO
THE DEATH OF SEAMAN WILL
BE CONDUCTED-ADDTTIONAL
WITNESSES sUBPOENAED.

Additional witnesses have been sub
poenaed and the postponed probe in
to the causes of the death of the sea-
man, Andrew Wisenar, will be con-
tinued today before Justice w. L.
Johnson.
This was the man who was found
in a dying condition few nights
since, lying alongside the track of
the Bayshore line, and who was found
to have suffered several knife thrusts
on the part of some person or per-
sons as yet unknown.
Two members Of the crew of the
British ship Chilli have been detained
for investigation, and are locked up
at the county Jail. On the jail blot
ter they are formally charged with
murder, and it will remain for today's
session of the jury to determine
whether or not they are to remain
another night in the Escambia coun-
ty jail.
Additional witnesses have been
summoned, and the inquiry today
gives promise of being concluded,
with some light thrown upon the real
assassin of the murdered seaman, for
he died after reaching the sanitarium.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-10
OVER THE FENCE.

Mrs. O'Brien-C Children are a great
care and great expense.
Mrs. O'Toole-They are that. Sure
Oh sometimes think tit happy the
parents do bethat niver had any.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-10
BONITA PUTS ON
UNIQUE DISPLAY

A unique street display, which Gre
ated attention in every section of the
city through which it passed, was put
on by the Bonita theatre yesterday
afternoon in advertising "Are You A
Mason" which was featured at that
house yesterday.
Early in the day three large goats
appeared on the streets, each with q
blanket advertising the attraction,
and each with a "dunce cap" on its
head. Led by little boys they parad-
ed the streets through the morning
and afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-10
Bark Harold Is Spoken
1876 Miles off Pensacola

The British steamer Minnie de Lar
rinaga, which arrived in port yester-
day, reported passing on July 9Th,
about noon, the British bark Harold,
steering southeast and bound for Pen
sacola. She then was about 1876 miles
off Pensacola light.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-10
SURE

Mr.. Giraffe-So you are classed as
wild animal, too?
Mr.. Monk-Yes. Anyone'd be wild
if his wife was suing for alimony.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-10
An Easy Way to Get
Rid Of Ugly PimpIeS

Battle your face for several min
utes with resinol soap and hot water,
then apply little resinol ointment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-10
Charlie Chaplin at the Bonita Today

Charlie Chaplin at the Bonita Today.
The first of the new series of Es-
sanay- Chaplin comedies, "The Night
out" will be shown at the Bonita
today and if reports from other cities
where this comedy has been shown
can be believed it is one of the fun
NEST in which this greatest of all
comedians has ever appeared in.
Charlie does some clever stunts in
this new play and the spectator is
simply forced to laugh whether he
feels inclined to do so or not. Charlie
is irresistible, you know. Two other
features will be shown at the Bonita
besides the Chaplin comedy which is
in two reels, making a program that
certainly is equal to any that was
ever presented to the Bonita patrons,
and that is saying a great deal.
The next comedy Charlie will APP
pear in will be his very latest master
piece, "Work." The Bonita will show
it Wednesday, July 14th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-10

day, and you will be astonished to
find how quickly the healing resinol
medication soothes and cleanses the
pores, removes pimples and black
heads, and leaves the complexion
clear and velvety.
Resinol ointment and resinol soap
stop itching instantly and speedily
heal skin humors, sores, burns,
wounds and chatting. Sold by all
druggists. Sample free. Dept. 24-R,
Resinol, Baltimore, Md. (adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-10
RURAL CREDITS
WORK STARTED
COMMITTEE IS NAMED AND
WILL WORK OUT A PLAN To
BE SUBMITTED TO AssOCIA-
TON.

A committee to work out and pre-
sent a feasible plan on rural credits
has been appointed by the Escambia
County Crop Association. It is COM
posed of c. F. Geek, Chas. A. Dexter
and ]. F. Phillips.
This committees work is important
for the reason that it must outline
a plan for presentation to the asso-
citation and upon it's recommendations
hinges much of the success of the
movement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-10

Mr.. Wratt-What did they do to
you when they hazed you at college :?
Mr.. Duck-Doused me in tub of
water.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-10

very gently. Let this
stay on ten minutes,
and wash off with
resinol SO ap and
more hot water, fin
ishing with a dash
of cold water to
close the pores. Do
this once or twice q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-10

Results
National LEAGUE.

National League.
New York Cd, Cincinnati S-3.
Philadelphia 2, Pittsburg 1.
Brooklyn 8, Chicago z.
Boston 4, st. Louis 3, ten innings.
American League.
Cleveland 4, New York 8.
st. Louis 1, Philadelphia 8.
Chicago 5, Washington /.
Detroit Is, Boston 4.
Southern League.
Atlanta 4, Chattanooga 8.
Birmingham 0, Memphis 9.
New Orleans o, Nashville 8.
Mobile 10, Little Rock 8.
South Atlantic League.
Augusta 5, Savannah 4.
Columbia 2, Charleston 10.
Jacksonville Or, Columbus IL,
second seven innings agreement.
Macon 2, Albany z.
Federal League.
Pittsburg 40, st. Louis 2-5.
Brooklyn 81, Buffalo s-9.
No others scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-10
At the Isis Theatre.

One of the most noteworthy casts,
in every sense of those words, ever
assembled to portray screen-version
Of a famous work, is to be seen in
the William Fox production of Ma
RE Corelli's Norwood, which comes
to the Isis theatre today. Every part,
even to the minor characters, has
been handed to dramatic artist Sc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-10

lected by Mr.. Fox personally after
a drastic and exhaustive ''trying-out."
John Sainpolis, who enacts CASTOR
Beauvais, the "absintheur" one of the
principal and most striking charac-
tiers is known all over the country
for his work in David Warfeld's ere
turn of Peter Grimm" in which he
played Mr.. Warfeld's part during the
latter's enforced absence from the
stage. In New York the critics placed
Mr.. Sainpolis' work on a par with
that of Warfeld himself and devoted
much space to his praise. Mr.. Sain-
polls has played in support of prac-
tically every famous star in America
and has besides headed his own COM
panies in notable successes. His work
in NORWOOD may be classed among
the most brilliant of his successful
career.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-10
HER PREFERENCE.

George you think you could
learn to love me?
Marion probably could, but
really much prefer to pick a man
for whom I shan't need any prelim-
mary training.
The Washington times., 1915-02-13
Edison Expert Here
On Government Work

DR.. M. r. Hutchinson. Thomas A.
Edison's chief engineer and personal
representative. has been making weekly
trips to Warrington. for the past
eighteen months. as ne Is directly in
charge Of all the Government storage
battery business of the Edison Storage
Battery Company.
Because Of the rapidly increasing stor-
age battery business In and around
Washington. DR.. Hutchinson has taken
over the District Of Columbia business
of the Edison Storage Battery COM
pany. has placed the service station in
charge OF one Of their most competent
inspectors. A. s. Major. and has ap-
pointed e. w. Mollohan local manager.
The wonderful strides made by the
Edison storage battery Is a source OF
much qualification to Mr.. Edison. and Is
justifying his belief that the American
public Is perfectly willing to pay a
higher initial cost for a battery that
will give constant, satisfactory service
at an exceedingly low upkeep cost. and
which is guaranteed to show full rated
capacity at all times during and at the
end Of four years og constant service.
The Washington times., 1915-02-13
ELECTRIC
CAR BEING SHOWN
Washington Firm Receives Con-
signment Of Motors With
Many Improvements.

One Of Washington's pioneer automo-
bile concerns is the Cook 6o Stoddard
Company. which handles the Baker elec-
trio and Cadillac gasolene car. For 1915
the company Is showing the full Baker
line. which consists Of four chassis with
the leader, four-passenger coupe.
which has either wheel or lever steer
Ing The main feature of this coupe. It
Is stated, is that 1t is of lighter con-
struction as compared with many elec-
tries of the coupe form. This lightness
Of weight is said to have been brought
about by a simpler chassis construction.
though strength has not been sacrificed.
Cantilever rear springs and semi-elllp-
tic fronts support the pressed-steel
fiame which has kick-up at the rear
TO give clearance over the rear axle.
There are two sets OF internal expand
ing brakes on the rear wheels. operated
independently by two pedals. An auto
matte circuit breaker cuts of the cur
rent when the emergency brake Is ap-
piled.
Optional tire equipment makes pos.
sible the use of either cushion tires OF
81 by or special electric pneumatios
2 by l.
The seating arrangement is unique ir
that the front seats are constructed tc
fold back into recesses In the front OF
o-passenger type at Will.
The new Baker has a graceful exte'
rior due TO the lowering Of the body anc
the long wheelbase. The curvos are full
and sweeping. Body panels are o.
used throushout. The door Window
are operated by mechanical means Will
lever control.
The Washington times., 1915-02-13
ELECTRIC VEHICLE
BODY HERE GROWING
Section Organized Less Than
Year Ago, But Already Has
Grown Much.
BY HARRY WARD.

One Of the newest business organisa-
tions here Is the Washington section
Of the Electric Vehicle Association OF
America 1t was organized March L.
1914. in tho offices Of the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Company. and since then
has grown materially in membership
and In effectiveness.
The Warrington section is q branch
OF the parent organization which has
its headquarters in New York. with sec
tions in various cities throughout the
country. The object Of the association
1, to advance the interest Of users Of
electric vehicles as Well as those who
sell tho machines and the various things
that 90 with electric automobiles.
The officers are e. 8. NARROW. chair
man: r. Bruce Emerson, vice chair
man: c. M. Marsh. secretary-treasurer.
Executive committee-John J. Bartram.
chairman committee on papers and pro-
gram: Joseph NJ. stoddard. chairman
reception committed: Barry Mulligan.
chairman committee on statistics; John
A. Sterrett. chairman COMMITTEES on
committee on publicity; F.. T. Kalas,
chairman committee on traffic.
The Washington section meets month.
ly and these meetings are marked h3
the reading Of interesting papers pre-.
training to the use Of electric vehicles
Social sessions are held from time t
time and the members are brought into
close personal touch through these scot
al afiairs: Efforts are now being made
ent organization to this city. Tho meet
ing will be held in the fall and Wash
ington stands an excellent chance o,
landing the convention.
The Washington times., 1915-02-13
DETROIT ELECTRIC
FINDS READY FIELD
Emerson & 0rme, Local Agents
For Car, Rank Among Fore.
most Dealers.

Featuring the Detroit electric the firm
of Emerson & Orme is meeting with
much success in the sale of cars. The
firm was organized some years ago. and
is numbered among the most successful
in the electric field.
The 1915 Detroit electric offering IL
six-body types. four of which arc
broughams and one a cabriolet mount
ed on a chassis of 100 inches Wheel
base. and the sixth. small brougham,
Is fitted to a chassis with A-inch
wheelbase. All Of the models on the
longer wheelbase have worm drive with
the worm underneath the wheel. and
their batteries are slightly larger than
that Of the shorter model which Is fitted
with a helical bevei gear rear axle.
Battery capacity has been enlarged by
increasing tho plates from thirteen to
fifteen. Tho number Of cells has not
been altered. The 100-inch wheelbase
cars have forty-two cells and tho o.
inch car forty cells.
A feature Of importance Is the metal
compartment ahead Of the motor and
accessible to trap door in the floor,
In which is mounted the controller
mechanism brake. Klaxet horn, ammeter
shunt and throw-over switch. The horn
replaces = bell signal. and the throw
over switch ia used to change the light
ing connections from one half Of the bat
terry to tho other. For additional protec-
tion the controller has an extra cover
Of its own which can be removed by
loosening two clips. To remove the con.
troller from the car II Is only necessary
to disconnect the cables and loosen three
screws.
Steering continues to be by a hori-
1nnfa1 nj al lo1 ha
control lever. the latter being operated
by the left hand. Three separate sets
OF brakes are provided. operating inde-
pendently. The two sets Of foot brakes
pandine type, isxiK inches. Between the
two foot brake pedals Is a third pedal
| Pressure on this applies both rear hub
brakes. locks them and automatically
cuts on the power. The hand brake
backward movement Of the controller
lever. The brakes cannot be releas ed
| until the control lever IL returned to
neutral. A Yale locking device Is also
provided.
In the duplex control models the inter-
locking cutout feature also prevents
starting the car from either driving DO.
sition unless the pedals are In position
to operate from that seat. In these
models there are two sets Of steering
and control levers and two sets Of
brakes. The operation Of shifting pedal.
from one driving position to the othe,
has been simplifed. This is accom-
piished by pushing forward the small
lever at the side Of the front masthead
which releases the brake pedals so tina
they can be pushed with the foot husf
to the tocboards. This automatically
relocks the pedals which have bee,
pushed down and raSses the other set O.
pedals to the operating position.
The motor Is seyies-wound. and ia sait
to have high torque and low interna
resistance. It Is held on the under sid
the ground
The Washington times., 1915-02-13
Weird "Remedy" Found
In War for Cold Engine

A weird remedy" for cold engine.
which developed kind OF bronchitis
cough every time 1t was started In cold
weather. is reported from the European
battlefelds.
A chauffeur, whose engine was Of that
type. discovered that II he held the sole
of his heavy shoe against the end OF
the exhaust pipe he not only warmed
his foot. but exerted such an amount
Of back pressure" as to heat up the
engine in record time. He calls his ac-
tion getting her excited"-which ex.
precision has travelled the length and
breadth oil tho British lines and reached
the ears Of the home folks"
The Washington times., 1915-02-13
Remove Tires and Clean
And Graphite the Rims

In winter and in rainy seasons It IL
a good plan to remove the tires and
clean and graphite the rims or use a
preparation containing this material.
Mix oil and powdered graphite together,
the rims. smoothing up any rough places
that may exist. and apply the graphite
freely. Rub off with a cloth. which will
impart q bright finish. leaving q sur
face that will resist the action Of water
or moisture, and which will mako chang
ing tires an easy matter.
An ounce Of powdered graphite used
between the shoe and tube will prevent
the tube from sticking and eliminate
frictional blowouts.
The Washington times., 1915-02-13
Altoona Cyclists Hold
MOtOrbOb Contests

A new sport has been inaugurated In
Altoona, Pa.-motorbot contests. A
number of riders who have converted
their motorcycles into motor sleds have
been STAGING some very exciting COM
petitions.
The Washington times., 1915-02-13
Harry DeGroat Here.

Harry DeGroat. manager Of the stude-
baker branch in Philadelphia, was In
Washington yesterday visiting Col. W.
c. Long. Of tho Commercial Automobile
and Supply Company.
The Washington times., 1915-02-13
Kentucky Tests Operators.

Under q new State law chauffeurs and
automobile demonstrators in Kentucky
are being examined as to their fitness
to operate motor cars.
The Washington times., 1915-02-13
BuVs a Cadillac.

The Cook & stoddard Co. reports the
sale Of an eight-cylinder. seven pas
Renger Cadillac touring car to A. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-01
TOLL Of DEATH IS
HEAVY IN LOUISIANA
At Least Thirty-six Lives Are KNOWN
to Have Been Lost In
Hurricane.
PROPERTY LOSS TWO MIL
LIONS IN NEW ORLEAN0
City Is Stin Cut on From Ostsida
World, but II beginning TO Re-s
cover From tho Effects Of Tesxts'
bic Storm.

Nsw Orleans, La, via Baton NoN143
Sept. 3o.-Nsw Orleans and surrounds
ing territory late today had ju1t -
run to recover from the worst 1k0rnn}
in the history OF the city ~ tn r.
suit OF the tropical hurricane wh1c1S
visited tho Missiasippi gulf coast yee
terday afternoon and raged up inSd
the night. Communication by N1tes
and train Is st.n cut OF. 81
The toll exacted by the hurricanes
was reported tonight to be ten NV
lost In the city and property daA3
estimated at 100000 or more
Twenty persons nave -
drowned and the town Of Erenfef -
q few miles above New OrasAna fss
practically washed away. II - reporess
ed. NJ
Nine white mon. ana aevsuteen -
groes. members OF section GAM& N
the southern division Of The zl11N&tgs
Central are reported to have lot
lives when huge waves. whipp44 NJ IN
terrific hurricane. swept tnian4
Lake Ponchartrain. The town MQ1I
been completely washed awAy. 11nNx3
aassssa,a@ ara rApaFtaAn mAxeaAeAs ~
tops and On box ears. h11a IT,
sweeps on below thenA. II
Similar oAtastropAea, n IT. q
were also visited upon csAar
hordsring the Lake % ~ Iss~
side, Interrupted cosnnnni4 "A n
not been establishA1 anA Umet 4
nraph ana telephone Services - M
curnsd, the extent of tAe n4exs
along Lake PonehAxt1a1n eo1lj
even approximAtA1. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-01
MAY BOYCOTT FORD.


Canadian O0eers wants 70 Know II
He Has Been Correctly Quoted.
Montreal. Sept. 30.-Ma 5or General
Sir Sam Hughes wants to know whether
or not Henry Ford. head OF the Ford
Motor Company. was correctly repre-
scented whom II was asserted that ho
declared he would withdraw his sup
port from any financial institution
which participated In the Anglo French
loan. and that he would tie a tin can
to the commission II he had his way
and send II back to Europe.
General Hughes wired Mr.. Ford at
Detroit today courteously asking
whether these were his words or
whether he has been misrepresented.
A reply has not yet been received.
The Ford car has not been pur-
chased by the department recently,
but quite number OF them were in
commission at valcartler and else
where at the beginning Of the war.
Since then 1t Is understood the COM
pany refused to give discounts. It 10
not known that any other branch of
the government 10 taking up the mat
ter.
General Hughes deeitnes TO say what
course he will pursue II Mr.. Ford ad-
mits he was correctly reported
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-01

Nieuw Amsterdna Arrives with Dr.
tinGuSshed Company.


New York. Sept 3o.--A number OF
reached New York today
on the Holland-American Line steam
ship Nieuw Amsterdam. Owing to
heavy westerly gales she was twenty
four hours late in reaching port. In
cidentally she was stopped In the
Downs by British patrol cruiser and
her passengers scrutinized but none
of them was taken on
Rita Jolivet, the French actress, who
was beside Charles Frohman on the
Lusitania a few minutes before the
Cunardier went to the bottom, was
among the passengers. 1t was she
90 whom Mr.. Frohman said; why
fear death" 1t Is Iifes greatest adyen-
ture," when the Lusitania was sink
ing beneath them.
Constance Collier was another pas
senger. She said she was mighty glad
to get back to the lights Of Broadway
after the darkness In which London
has SO long been shrouded.
II was there when the Zeppelin raids
happened" she said. ..and they played
havoc with-oHe.s- HesxeA to say the
least of them. 1t was terrible ex-
perience tor every one"
John Wanamaker. Jr.. who had been
In London on business for two months.
and Junius g. Morgan. cousin Of J.
F. Morgan, a resident OF Paris. were
also. In the Dutch liners cabin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-01
CANAL CLOSED UNTIL OCT. 10.
Further Slides Delay Tr.Ac Resanp-
tioa. .

Further Slides Delay TraAc ResaAp-
tiea. :.
Washington. Sept. a0.-1Aeutenant-
Colonel Harding. acting governor OF
the Panama Canal. today reported to
the War Department that the waterway
will probably not be reopened to traf-
nc until October 10, on account OF con-
tinued movement OF tho slides in Gall
lard Cut. This 10 the worst tie-up
the canal has experienced from slides
since It was opened to general traffic.
Lieutenant Colonel Harding's message
follows:
Further movement of slides last
night filled channel In same place.
Difhculty limited to stretch Of 900 feet
of canal whore conditions cause un-
usual. raridtty. AZ paoyssppent. .s.p rsdKtnG
plant made highest output OF record
yesterday and situation 10 well in hand
but until present activity moderatss
Ii 10 impossible TO maintain channel.
From present outlook canal will not be
opened before October TO-