davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08

| Judgment against the, PeQuonnock National bank, which, since litigation was begun, has been merged with the Irst-Bridgeport National < bank, has been rendered by Judge B. $. Thomas of the U. S. @district court, in a suit brought by creditors of the bankrupt estate of J. w. Zeigler against the banking house
 The suit was based upon the turn ing over to the bank, as security for notes, of Zeigler's book accounts Judgment is entered for $4,42S.92. The judgment will be credited to Zeigler's s assets, and the creditors are to share in the increased dividend.
 Prior to April IS, 1911, J. w. Zeigler was in the grocery business in this city. His bankruptcy schedule showed total liabilities of $23, ,334- 50. The as sets sold for $6, 250. There were out standing accounts of $5, O90 66, which it is alleged were transferred to the Pc quonnock4 bank within four months prior to the date of bankruptcy to cover two notes which had been re- newed for a considerable period of time.
 How the bank became uneasy at the condition of the Zeigler business and held a special meeting is related as follows in the memorandum of decis- ion: 's0ns several occasions during the year before the assignment, the bank officials had demanded that the com pany furnish good endorsement on the notes or give some security for the loans. Both notes were discussed at the meeting of the board of directors held about the middle of February, 1911. and the cashier asked for taddi- tional security
 '.* The bank cashier saw J. w. Zeigler with regard to getting more security for the loans. He was told by zeigler that he could not get endorsers and all the security that could be given was an assignment of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08
Rumania Premier
 Summons Conference

Paris. Nov s-Prenier Bratiano. of Rumania. desirous of obtaining the views of members of parliament up- on the international situation before the opening of the coming session. is holding individual conferences with Ahem. says a Havas despatch from Bucharest.
 ss1 All the members seen thus far by the prime minister. it is reported, have agreed with him that the government Hs following the wisest course in mainA tafnfng neutrality for the present at Least.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08
Another Serb Town
 Is Taken By Germans

Berlin. Nov s@The. Serbian town of krusevac, on the railroad about 50 miles northwest of Nish, has been occupied by German troops, accord- ing to todayss official statefent given out by army headquarters staff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08
Ocean Liner
 ROChaInbeau
 Afire At Sea

< New York, Nov. 8.-The French line steamship Rochambeau has a fire in the reserve coal bunker, according to a message received at the French line today.
 The message from the captain stated that the Rochambeau is not in danger but has turned toward ~Hali- fax and that the fire is being fought with all facilities. The message re- ceived at the French line here read:
 Fire in reserve coal bunker amid ship. Fighting fire and have turned toward Halifax. Hope to put it out. Am in no danger at all.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08
TvvENTY-SIX HUGE BULL LDINCS
 IN ANOTHER FACTORY GROUP
 PLANNED FOR ARMS COMP ANY

'ostOn Avenue Bayonet Plant Completed This Week, Operations Will Begin Soon on New
 Enterprise of Double the Size Of Present Fac-
 tory-Purchase of AlmshoIlse, Now PracticaIIy3 Cinched, Included in Mammoth Undertaking in View-Work To Be Pushed on 148 >Houses4 on Tracts Between Boston and Barnum3 Avenues.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08
Two British Ships
 Are Sent to Bottom

London. Nov. sThe British armed Herchantrr1an Tara y9s attacked and sunk in inc eastern MedftezTanean by two German submarines on Friday last. according to an official announce uaent made this afternoon by the of- hcial press bureau
 The steamship WooIwieh, of Lon donz 24s36 tons gross, has been sunk Her crew was saved
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08
THE WEATHER

Cloudy tonight and Tuesday, prob ably showers; xvarmer tonight. Vart- able winds becoming fresh to strong south,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08

St. Louis Mo, Nov. 8-The Broad way Bank, a neighboring institution in the southern part of St. Louis, with deposits of approximately $9O0, ,00O. did not open its doors today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08

St. Joseph's IT. B. & L. association has just purchased a new piano from Steinert's Music store which will be installed in the parlor of their build ing on Barnum avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08
ozANANfs TO MEET

The Ozanarn club of the Sacred Hart church will meet tomorrow even ing in the basement of the church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-26
GOOD sermon
ON Temperance
FATHER FINNERTY DELIVERS a
STRONG ADDRESS TO LARGE
CONGREGATION AT SACRED
HEART CHURCH.

A large congregation gathered a. sa-
cred Heart church last night and heard
Dominican Father Finnerty deliver a
strong sermon on Temperance" Dur
Ing his address Father FInnerty raced
the evil effects o. the abuse o. liquors
II general and then wildly portrayed
the disastrous consequences 70 the In
dlvidual and 90 the home.
He advised those who never had
used liquors. not 70 begin. while those
who are temperate In their use he
urged iudicious care To those who
have abused liquors he said there IL
only one hope and that IL 70 abstain
from their use entirely and az once
lie urged Catholic men 70 set a good
example for their fellow men.
A solo was admirably rendered By
Miss Portla Pease q Fairhope, . young
lady who l. attending Sacred Heart
academy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-26
VANDALISM At
SCHOOL HOUSES.
ANDONE CHURCH.
COMPLAINTS MADE THAT IRE
sPoNstsLE PARTIES ARE GET
TING SOME ENJOYMENT OUT OF
sREAkiHY WINDOWS. ETc.

wifhin the past week vandalism has
been reported from A. least two school
houses and one church. and the police
have been asked to take peep at
these places during their leisure mo-
rl@nte and strive 90 put a stop 70 such
nnwisa practices on ths part o. some
parties wNo are now under suspicion,
az least Ia ore instance
During the frst part of the week a
complaint came from Prof. b p Lane,
principal o. the Pensacola High School
who cited the fact that q number e
individuals had a habit 81 hanging
around the school building and grounds
after school hours. destroying smprovs
ments on the ground. oreaking win
dowa and doing other malicious r1is-
chief which che officers we're asked %
prevent r possible
A board of trustees 81 q coloTed
church on West Gaasden street
couple Of days ago reported that MALI
cloualv inclined persons were taking
some pleasure In making targets out
~ the window Mshts 80 the church
building. and up e. date true marks
manshlp had been displayed in some
respects Tor total OF eighteen glass
es had been broken. Stones were also
found inside the rooms. indicating that
tha missiles we're hurled from the out.
side The trustees - this church
pravea fer relief bat thus far nothing
/ has been done lu the way Of cGccting
the arrests Of anyone
A complaint came % Superinter dent
/ Edwards 81 the board 81 public In
atruction. who. aadressiag the police
1 department asked for some protection
/ 40 the grounds a. school y I. stating
/ that veri0ua articles had 81 late been
i missed from the grounds. enc feature
/ q the report being The claim that
/ wooden benches and other inhamms :
\ hle material bad been removed between
I suns from the school grounds and had
i evidently been converted into hreWood
i All these complaints have been pos
4 ted a. the police station and were
Il called especially TO the attention q
i mounted officers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-26

Racisn seemed 70 have been 4 man
% mystery. and BY some who knew
him. Il was stated taat az some future
day BE- would have come into posses
sion % quite a lot Of property In his
native land. lie was known 10 have
received remlttances AZ stated inter-
walls. bui the amounts were said 70
have been limited. II was explained
that these remittances represented his
share IN the division II an estate 5
earnings and rentals. and that, upon
the ueata 81 one relative. he would
come into possession 81 the entire
amount Of money and property and
that upon the death Of himself. IL
would 80 % q niece II was known
that he thought a great deal u thls
niece, who however. IL not III pensa-
cola, and by some the opinion was ad-
Vanced that he concluded 20 remove
himself from the world so TIE girl
would enjoy his portion 81 the pro-
ceeds. Others attribute the act 60 =
loss ~ hts mind. and that the war in
his country proved too much Tor him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-26
NEW ORDINANCE
WAS READ TWICE
MEASURE WHICH PROVIDES FOR
TIE DIVISION OF PRECINCT
FIFTEEN, ALL READY FOR FINAL
PASSAGE MONDAY.

Meeting IN special session yesterday
the city commissioners rad the or
dinarsca looking 90 the division Of Pre-
cinct Is. 20 conform with the bounan-
ries as maintained rs the county The
measure was read both tae first and
second times. and then wal' referred 20
the city attorney for opinion and re-
port should the ordinance re found
IN proper form. ard II ths city attor-
ney reports that Il VIII BE- valid II
adopted in lie present form. i viii
BE read a. the meeting on Monday az
teTnoon and passed.
The meeting yesterday was called
for the especial purpose of having this
ordinance passed 20 It's second read
ing. and % have e 50 10 the city
attorney From hts once the attorney
will make i report upon the validity
81 the ordinance tn lta regular form.
and Il win then be offered for passage
This. a. stated. viii be done Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-26

star and willis p. swsstnam IN hts
inimitabls Characterization. ssssafras
Livingston.
The play IL = blending of quaint
and wholesome ro-
nance. The story deals with . rural
political campaign for the once ~
prosecuting attorney. with a tender
love story running through the struc-
tural web. The central character IL
jim Hacker. The County Chairman
whose junior partner IN law practice
Is Tillfurd Wheeler. All the action &C.
ours IN the fictitious town of Antioch.
bat the principles Of the drama apply
equally to New York and Chicago. for
one touch Of politics. like that Of ma
,ure, makes the whole world kin.
Maclyn Arbuckis's impersonatlon q
Jim Hacker IL destined 70 live Tor
many years as . perfect character
study II il true 20 life, and void or
al fictitious value. and white there IA
ample variety OF mood. feeling and
purpose there Il never any faItering
from the keynote 81 sincerity.
Tomorrow the Bonita offers the last
chapter ~ the thrilling serial ~Perlls
Of Pauline"
sunday brings another Paramount
feature, The Country Mouse" starring
Adele Harrington.
IN tho famous THE Chocolate Sol
der the Bonita offers an especially
attractive feature next Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-26
A. tire Isls

The Isis today presents The Idler."
= society drama ~ thrills, which has
1een secured for thee enjoyment ~
Pensae cola movie fans. The cast - an
exceptionally strong one and the scenes
true g life. The story summarized
g &c follows:
Between the acts the foyer 81 the
Covent Garden opera house q crowded
with AL fashionable London. Sudden
III. through the chatting. laughing
thronR, = stalwart. sun-hrowned young
man pushes his way. Stepping M to
the group of which SIR John Harding
NJ. F., and bis pretty young wife are
the center ne raises his gloves ana
slaps them fuil across the member 81
parliament's face. sir John Harding
a scarlet welt hlazing across BIS white
cheeks springs forward: but his young
vife holds him back The gray-hairsd
general, her father demands ~ ex-
PLANTATION. while the suddenly slienced
throng q opera-Eoers surEes around
the sudden scene"
"l8e killed my brother out west :"
ulutterH simeon Strong. the man Who
had offered the Insult. ~Tii meet him
when and where he chooses II he wants
satisfaction"
a member ~ the English parlia-
uent cannot nght q duel Rrinds sir
Jehn. through his clenched teeth.
After the scene az the opera glr
John and Lady Harding return home.
Desperate Sir John attempts 20 kin
himself His wife prevents him Later.
Mark Cross lures her 60 his bachelor
rooms He wili save sir John from
/ slmeonfH vengeance on one condition
/ He names ID. LADY Harding indignant
/ Isl refuses and after a rfraRwia Warksr
! better nature asserts itself Al thar
/ moment there Is q knock on the door
+ sir Joan's voice demands adrnlttnnre
/ Lady Harding hides in Marks he'd.
1 room Marks opena the door ana Ggr
John springs At his throat. lie IA throt-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-26
80 esan.y chsIrr.n.- senI...

TO NoNfftT NHaIFF8IaFi8 Dpfltas
a ncw epoch ~ the development -
the motion picture industry = marked
By Henry ". ssvaEe's initial aim offer
ms. The County Chairman" BY the
celebrated humorist. George Ade, which
immortaliEes ore 81 the greatest com
edy dramas ever contributed 70 the
American stage.
The Paramount production wfli -
shown 81 the Bonita today.
Aside from the unique Importance
which attaches 20 the production as
the FIRST Offering ~ this distinguished
theatrical producer 20 the motion pic
ture public, the phenomenal run o.
the original production established =
new record IN theatrical history.
The hlm adaptatiAu. due 70 the Inn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-26

Paylowa. she o. the "twinklinE
Toes" win appear here shortly. After
an extended preliminary season in
England, the celebrated premiere dan
seuse Is undertaking. her third Ameri-
can tour, and on Saturday. April Srd.
a. the opera house. abe viii present a
program II abundant variety
IN the Imperial Russian Ballet II
nfty which Mile Paviowa II % Bring
with her are several solo artists WHO
have never been seen IN America In
SIS entirety, this company is regarded
by the premiere danseuso a. the most
complete and the best she has ever
assembled.
n. Ivan Cuisine, for Eve years mai
ire dc ballet az the ST Petersburg
and Moscow Imperial opera houses and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-26
MRS. HAZLETT rs
ADDRESSING PUBLIC

Mrs. Ida Crouch Tiazlett began her
series of lectures on the streets yes.
terday afternoon at the pustofSice cor
ner and handled FIRST the political phase
Of the movement. mentioning as an
instance Of disfranchiscmeut that every
fan tax law In the South is designed
TO oppose TIE interests OF the working
class The American workman II
not posted on politics and ! challenge
the workingmen 70 name a plank in
the democratic platform.
The socialist Is here % teach how
politics can be run IN the interests OF
the worklne class"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-26
FISHERMAN IS.
LOST ATSEA.
HAVE SUICIOED
PAUL RAcisH. MEMBER or CREW
oF SMACK CAVALIER. plsAP.
FEARED FROM DECK OF THAT
VESSEL WHILE ON the BANKS.

Indicating hy the flying q her asz
&C half mast that a man bad been lost
az sea, the smack Cavalier. 81 tie
Saunders Company feet. reached Pal
af0a wharf yesterday morning. and
soon persons Ia large numbers. who
had noticed the signal "a the smach'a
masthead. crowded on tho wharf 10
learn what had happened
They were informed thar Paul Ra-
ctsa. an Austrian. and member az
the crew. had disappeared while the
smack was on the snapper banks at 10
O'Clock at night on Marcu L.. Previous
20 that moment the man had been re-
ported 20 Captain Rosario Gresso a.
having been acting gueeriy and when
his disappearance was announced. the
skipper ordered small boats over the
side. 60 make a search for the missing
fisherman. After about two hours. the
small boats were recalled. and up 10
that time his Disappearance was
deep mystery
The following morning. Captain
Gresso reported. a further search was
made for hts body. and ln looking
around. Il was discovered that one
af the pump handles was missing. and
GreFso had two dories put overheard u
IL was then figured that. during the
night, Racish had contriyed % end his
own existence ia rather peculiar
manner Il was thought that he had
made an anchor 81 the pump handle
fastened one end % tho rope around hiS
neck. tho other % the iron bar which
weighed about % pounds. and had thus
went e deliberately planned death BY
drowning.
Immediately upon reaching port the
skipper made report 81 che loss 81
Racish 60 the custom house, uling there
a lengthy written resume ~ the case
An excerpt q this report follows:
CAPTAINS REPORT.
The smack Cavalier called from
Pensacola, Fln., the nrst day ~ March.
1915, on her way 20 the Campeache
banks % iish for snappers and group
ers. The Cavalier dropped anchor
there On the sixth day. all hands being
reported an we'll on the seventh OF
March. the captain noticed the man.
Paul Racish, acting queeriy but not
thinking anything Of the matter. moth
/ Ing was said o. him. Everything went
| well until tire twelfth q March about
| 10 .. m. when Il was noticed that
hacish was not on board. Captain
/ Greesohad two dories put overheard 70
/ look Tor the man. and the dories
searched Tor "a least two hours, but
could md no trace Of him. The can
tain then called the men back and an
/ turned IN FOR the night The next
morning the cSrtain. looking for some
trace Of the act OF the missing man.
noticed that the pump handle vas gone.
and a piece % rope OF 81 the main
/ I'D missing, hence the captain thinks
that the man took the piece Of rope
I on the maiuiig and tiea il around
bis neck and took the other end and
/ tied around the pump handle and
jumped overheard. The captain thinks
The cause Of tals rash act was Illness
The Cavalier returned 10 port to-
I day. the 25th day q March. 1915. and
/ reported said loss % the owners u
the vessel The Cavalier left with nine
men, including the captain. and re-
turned with eight"
a MAN OE MYSTERY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-26

Ting him when Lady Harding sud /.
denly appears. AZ the same instant
the old general. her father. her mother
and her sister appear with simeon
strong IN the midst ~ This dramatic
tableau Lady Harding eSclaims.
You would hght about your honor.
what about my honor"
Aoaahed, Sir John Harding and
Mark Cross fail apart Mark extend
his hand Sir John takes f. Left
alone Mark lights a cigarette He calls
bis valet and tells him 20 pack
You are Eoing away, SIR asks the
man surprised
Yes. on 3 long trail" says Marx
who. IN tae smoke % his cigarette
sees a vision 81 the woman ~ has
renowned
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-26
Had tuberculosis,
Now Insured

When you know a man has been az
ficted with Consumption, and later OBJ
tanned Insurance. 81 means thnt he has
recovered bis health. So On this case
442 sterling place, 6rookllfn, ~. "
N0sntlenaent-i vas troahie8 Nitn
night sNsstas = severe cough ana vas
very weak having In fact. absolutely
nc ambition whatever. 4 ecnauitco q
physician, sNhc it'd ne ny lungs Mere
asfeetse. Net satisfied, { vert e ar
otnev eocscr. Who safe tnat Waa ~
ere first stages - ccnaurnntisn. At thla
pcint ! started 20 take Eckntau'a After.
alive. TIE niaht sveats stcsred aireost
immediately. ~ cough hsranns i0naer
ard gradually disappeared. Ny weight
10 ho@ f&2 pounds, ard ny pllyslelan has
pronounced re perfectly souna--@nich.
teasther ssitn ere fact that ! Rave lust
been acceptsd - fsso aiffarsfs assurances
companies Tor Insurance, mates ne sure
o. ny entire r@covsry. tAebrsvl-tsa.i
fAfftaaNis1 VS.. 0EE
Eckman's Alternative Is ulost effiaa-
cio'ls im bronchial catarrh and severe
throat and lung affections and uphulla-
tuE TIRE sfstem. Contains 10 harmful or
habit forming drugs. AcceYa 70 sub
etituteh. Small aise. Ws rsEular Rlso.
81 Sod hy isadina druEElFta Write
Tor booaliet 81 r@ccveries
sekutsn LabsrassrS, Fhlhsdcirssis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-26
QUICK ACTION WANTED

When one is coughing and splitting
with tickling throat tightness in
chest, soreness Ia throat and lungs
when head is aching ard the whole
body racksd with q cough that won't
permit sleep-he wants Immediate re-
lief. Thousands say Foieys Honey and
Tar COMPOUND - the surest and
quickest acting medicine for coughs
colds. Group and Ia grippe. DAlem-
berries Pharmacy. (Advl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-26

~ Alexander yoiinine are the two
principal danseurs. NJ Vohnine viii
be Mile Paviowa.u partner % an the
classic dances. while NJ Cuisine, in
addition to fulfilling his duties as mas
ter Of the ballet, Is 20 appear with the
Russian dancer ia the Modern Bas-
Room Soiree. 4 new feature which Il
Is expected win attract much attsn-
ton.
Among the other solo dancers whose
abilities gained them places Ia Nile
paviowa'H company are ~. WARSAW
wasziniski. premier dsnseur carac-
tere. Nile stephauie Piaskowieszks.
premier danseuEe clnssiquo and Nile
Stasia Kuhn. premiere danseuse car
actere. As on previous occasions dur
ina PaviowN's American tours, the
symphony orchestra VII be directed BY
Theodore sitter. conductor 81 the Bech-
stein Hall symphony Orchestra of
Tendon.
Tickets a. BaIkcom'a wednesday.
March sist Mail orders illed IN ro-
tatson % taeir arrival
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

itations Of the oral stage, permits Of
even . more vivid and more elaborate
Interpretation q the plot than was pos
sihte IN the stage version The Him
version e presented with many mem
hers 81 the original cast, including the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-24
VAN MUNSON B:
AGAIN WINNER

Van Munson, 500 North M
street. is champion bicycle rider
of Tacoma.
He won the five, ten and twen-
ty mile races at the Stadium this
week, easily defeating all COM
petitors in each contest. As q
result of winning the 20-mile race
Thursday afternoon, Van gets a
IS kodak prize from The Times.
a $1.25 bike siren prize from E.
A. Thomas, and a dollar price
from w. s. Brather.
Van rode the 20 miles around
the Stadium track in the re-
markable time of 1:02:20, or an
average of 20 miles an hour for
the distance. He made the five
miles in 14:46 and the ten In
$3.50.
In the big race, the excellent
team work of the three Murphy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-24

This Is Cleveland's year." he
shouted noon in and noon out.
Get aboard that Payne-av. car
over there and hustle out to
Somers park and root like you
never rooted before! We need
every bit Of roofing we can get
to pull this old pennant over"
At the ball park every after
noon this same fellow led the
roofing from his private box
along the third base line. He
tore open his collar and got red
In the face stirring the fans on
to the greatest roofing Cleveland
ever has seen.
And when the race was over
with the pennant going to Phila-
delphia this fellow still was root
ing.
We'll get that flag next sea
son. or bust, = was his winter
bate cry
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-24
SCHEDULE FOR AMATEUR GAMES
ARRANGED: TERMS ON TIP-TOE

September Is has been selected
as the date for the start of the
big series to decide the amateur
baseball championship of the
United States.
e. G. Seaton secretary of the
National Amateur association,
has completed schedule. Teams
that are members of the associa-
ton will play an elimination Sc
ries, and the winner will go to
the Panama-Pacific exposition at
San Francisco to play for the ma
tional title against the team that
wins in a series between Sacra-
mento, Los Angeles, Tacoma and
Portland clubs.
The proposition is the biggest
of the kind in the history of
amateur baseball and will, for the
first time, provide a chance to
decide race in which teams
from every part of the country
have been contenders.
The schedules:
Series 4.
September 10 or 10, game I,
Pittsburg at Johnstown; game 2
Cleveland at Detroit; game 3, St.
Paul at Duluth; game 4. Chicago
at Columbus; Omaha, Nebraska,
drew a bye idle; game 8, Louis
Vile at Indianapolis.
Series 2.
September rs or 26, game Q,
winner of game 1 VS.. winner of