davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-11
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Isis.

''The Spoilers" on its first day of
presentation at the Isis was record
breaker Friday business for the sum-
mer season. Those who attended
were greatly pleased with the won
derful performance. VIM. Farnum,
who already has reached a tender
spot of the Pensacola movie public,
has placed himself there for all
times to come, by his brilliant acting
in this the greatest all-to-date mo-
ton pictures.
When it came to a pictorial pro-
duction of Rex Beach's masterpiece
of fiction, ''The Spoilers" VIM. N.
Selig gave carte blanche to all asso-
ciated with the enterprise, to spare
neither time nor expense to secure
the best results possible. Producer
Colin Campbell took to his task very
literally and seriously, bringing for
ward every detail distinctly and with
exactitude. In the original outlay,
he filmed 1880 feet, making In all
$4,000 distinct photographs of the
big moving story that restlessly
drifts from Washington to the far
flung shores Of the City of Nome,
on the Boring Sea. Then began the
work of most careful curtaili1g to
reduce it to a normal size, practi-
cable for an evenings entertainment
This scale finally settled upon nine
reels, giving grand aggregate OF
$4,000 distinct pictures, which
seemed sufficient to cover the action
of the work from prologue to finale
with a firm, spirited grasp upon
scene and situation. Primarily, a
cast of unusual strength and calibe1
was secured, selected with a view tc
make the characters register impress
sively as soon as introduced. Studied
care and unusual liberality was exer.
cised to give the actual atmosphere
and the real environment, so that tbs
action should retain its integrity al
all times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-11
G. ". HALSEY IS
DEAD AFTER A
ILLNESS
WELL-KNOWN CITIZEN Ex-
PRED, AND IS SURVIVED BY
AN ONLY DAUGHTER AND HIS
ONE SISTER.

After an illness covering several
weeks, G. w. Halsey, aged So years,
died yesterday morning at the home
of his only sister, Mrs. Ida England,
811 North Guillemarde streets. One
daughter, Miss Florence Halsey, also
survives him and both his relatives
were with deceased at his last
breath.
Deceased was born at Natchez,
Miss, March II, 1856, and has been
resident of this city fol: over TWEEN
ty years. He had wide acquaint-
ance, and his numerous friends were
panied yesterday when they learned
that he had expired.
The funeral services will take place
this morning at 10 o'clock, at Mrs.
England's home, No. 81 Guillemarde
streets, the services to be conducted
by Rev. Mr.. Holt, of the First Meth
odist church, and the interment will
be made at st. Johns cemetery.
Pail bearers were selected from the
ranks of the Pensacola Electric Bene-
fit Association, of which deceased
was a valued member, and they are
as follows: R. C. Willoughby, ]. w
Majors, R. C. Ralph, E. ]. Ghislin
A. Campbell, G. T. Wilson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-11
REGISTRATION
OFFICER HAVING
HIS TROUBLES
SCORES OF PERSONS WHO
CROWDED HIS OFFICE DUR
ING THE DAY MUCH SUR
PRISED WHEN THEY MADE
INQUIRIES.

County Registration Officer Jos.
Hicks had his troubles all day yes
terday, and he was called upon at
times to even threaten to use force
with some of his callers during the
day. At several times during the
day, persons who were informed that
their names were not on the books
which will be used in the wet and
dry election next month, were an
gered, and in at least three instances,
as they made use of threatening Ian
guage and gestures, they had to be
called down and were ordered to be
more considerate of the presence Of
others or they would be elected.
There were many people who called
yesterday much amazed when they
were informed that their names were
not on the books to be used in the
called election. The books, according
to the registration officer, will be the
general election books of 1912, which
will mean that many a person who
did vote in the last city election, and
who voted then for the first time
will be unable to exercise that great
American privilege on October r.
unless certain rules which are now
being followed are set aside in some
manner. 1t will mean, at the present
outlook, that many a person who
were counting upon voting next
month, will be deprived of the priv
! ilege, or it now appears that such
will be the case.
There will be no new registrations
but transfers may be secured, anC
credit will be given upon the un-
marked columns in the books to bt
used if proper receipts are exhibited
or if it be proven from other books
that credit for pool taxes are al
right.
Tax Collector Roberts reported
yesterday that a surprisingly small
number are paying their poll taxes
but if he was not kept busy issuing
receipts for polls, he was a very
busy man in writing certificates foi
callers who desired that such Ger
tifcate be furnished on account O
losing or misplacing receipts for pol
taxes paid, and who had not beel
able to produce the original so as t.
get proper credit upon the books.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-11

little "Dud" and his faithful dog,
"Wag," are having big time when
they see Charlie Chaplin on the
screen at the movies but Disaster
overtakes poor Dud when he tries to
initiate the great comedian. The big
Selig, Diamond Special" "The
Clause In the Constitution" in threa
reels, which is also being shown to-
day, will prove a rare treat as it is
one of the best and greatest master
pieces produced by the producers of
"The Spoilers"
Charlie Chaplin will be starred in
the Keystone comedy, 1.-THE Property
Man." and this comedy will prove to
be one of biggest laugh-producers
ever seen. Viola Dana will appear in
the Edison Broadway star feature,
"On Dangerous Paths" tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-11
VICTORY WON BY
RUSSIANS IS OF
GREAT MOMENT
Regarded as Fitting Celebra-
ton of Assumption Lead
ership by Nicholas.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Petrograd, Sept. 10.-The brilliant
victory won by the Russian army
near Tarnopol is regarded here in
the nature of fitting celebration of
the assumption of chief command of
the Russian armies by Emperor
Nicholas AS a military event great
importance is attached to the VIC
tory by military circles which point
out that the Germans had collected
a force of Prussian guards and Aus
trian brigades, strengthened by both
light and heavy artillery on twenty
mile front for the undoubted pur-
pose of breaking through into the
rich grain provinces of Southwestern
Russia.
With inferior forces, the Russians
defeated the plan, inficting severe
losses and "shattering'' it is claimed,
an entire army corps.
The fact that the Russians could
not follow up the victory was due to
the superiority of the Teutonic ar
tillery, it is declared.
There is no lack of war stores, &C
cording to war Office officials and the
supply of shrapnel is sufficient, but
the army was unable to take the
offensive against the heavy guns of
the Germans.
The check administered at Tarno-
pol is expected to have an important
bearing on operations against Rus
sian positions along the CORN, Tkva,
and Stubel rivers to the northeast,
which are depending upon support
from a German advance at Tarnopol
The Austro-German forces are op-
Grating aggressively against these
positions, battles developing around
Dubno, Rovno, and Kremenetz.
The situation in the north has
shown little change for ten days
From the statements of captured
German officers, it appears that the
Germans do not hope to make mark
ed progress unless Riga is captured
as well as the principal functions on
the Wilma Grodno railroad. Rains are
making field operations difficult.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-11
Worth Their Weight in Gold.

Il have used ChamberIaln's Tablets
and found them to be just as repre-
scented, quick relief for headaches
dizzy spells and other symptoms de-
noting torpid liver and a disordered
condition of the digestive organs
They are worth their weight in gold,
writes Miss Clara briggs, Elba, N
Y. Obtainable everywhere. ADV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-11
Nothing
Incendiary

in firing your straw now
just good sense.
It's rather late and your
straw hat is probably soil-
ed and soft hats are so
easy.
All the Fall shades and
shapes of soft hats are
here, SO to 81.
There's a rich. brown
shade you should see.
Everything else men
and boys wear, at I H E
JOHN WHITE STORE.
See our new models in
Fall Suits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-11

Results
Southern League.

5UutHGEA League
Atlanta 8, Birmingham s.
Mobile 4, New Orleans Z.
Chattanooga 4, Memphis 0.
Little Rock O, Nashville s.
National League.
st. Louis 1, Cincinnati Z.
Philadelphia Z, New York 8.
Pittsburg 81, Boston 1-3. (Sec
ond game ten innings.)
No others scheduled.
American League.
New York 1, st. Louis 8.
Cleveland 6, Detroit 2.
Boston Z, Philadelphia 2.
No others scheduled.
Federal League.
Kansas City 1, Buffalo 8.
Brooklyn 2, Pitsburg 0.
st. Louis 8, Newark o.
No others scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-11

The Fisher Rental Agency
devotes its time and atten-
ton exclusively to the rent
ing of houses and collection
of rents. Phone 2051.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-11
THE FLEETWOOD
FUNERAL TODAY
REMAINS OF MAN WHO DROP
PED DEAD ON STREETS LAST
MONDAY. WILL BE INFERRED
SUNDAY.

Remains of the late Raymond Eich-
wood will be inferred Sunday after
noon at st. Michael's cemetery, and
friends of deceased nre expected to
attend in large numbers.
Deceased was survived by one
brother, and he arrived yesterday
from st. Louis. Yesterday he ar
ranged for the funeral and the re
mains will be inferred as stated.
Mr.. Fleetwood died suddenly last
Monday, falling on the street neal
the Isis theatre. He expired almosf
instantly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-11
Malaria or ChiIIs & Fever

Prescription No SOS is prepared es-
pecially for MALARIA or CHlLLs a.
FEVER. Five or six doses viii break
any case, and If taken then as a tonic
the Fever will not. return. It acts on
the liver better than Calomel and does
not grippe or sicken. Csc. (Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-11
Dreamy Dud" Again.

Complying with great number of
requests the Bonita has secured an
other one of these great Dreamy
Dud" cartoons for tomorrow. This
one, entitled Dreamy bud Sees
Charlie Chaplin" is undoubtedly the
funniest and most pleasing of them
all, and is bound to be enjoyed by
children as well as grown folks. Cute
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-11

The Fisher Rental Agency,
product of SO years expert
ence in the rental business,
can give you results in ham
ding your property. Phone
POSI-.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-07-16

ing n % her. take this-ksep d
near you!"
The noises ceased At Ieneth. n
strangely 10 they had begun.
Half an hour later they had an sons
back TO bed and were asleep. But
EIaine's sleep now was fitfui, con
slant prUcession Of faces lifting be
fore her closed eyes.
Suddenly she woke with Q start ana
stared into the semisdarkness. Was
that face real or . dream face? Was
II the hideous helmeted face that had
dragged her down into the. sewer
once! That man was dead. VINO was
this?
She gazed at the bedroom window,
holding the huge revolver tightly.
There. vague in the night light. ap.
peared figure Surely that was no
dream face Of the oxygen helmet. Be.
sides. It was not the same helmet.
She sat bold upright and fired point.
blank at the window, shiyering the
glass. A second later she had Ieaped
from the bed. switched on the lights
and was running to the sill.
Downstairs Aunt Tabby and Uncle
Joshua had heard the shot. Joshua
was now wide awake.
"Wh.what was it," he asked. puif-
ing at the exertion Of running up-
stairs.
II saw-a face-at the window
with some kind Of thing over IT."
gasped Elaine. TT was like one saw
once before"
9 Uncle Joshua did not wait to hear
any more. He ran out Of the room
and into the garden beneath Elaine's
window.
He looked about for signs Of an in
truder. There was not . sound.
He happened to look down ut the
ground. Before him was . small box.
He picked 1t up. Here's something.
though" he said.
Joshua went back to the house.
Whats in It? asked Elaine ~ he
rejoined the woman.
She took the curious little box and
unfastened the cover. Al she opened
It she drew back. There In the box
was little ivory figure Of . man.
all hunched up and shrunken, Q hid.
eous figure. u
-
1t was the afternoon following the
day of our strange discovery Of. the
fireplace done in sympathetic ink on
the apparently blank sheet Of paper
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-07-16

with parting word Of instruction
from WI, who remained in the car.
The Chinaman carried with him the
heavy bag with the oxygen helmet.
Long Sin hurried down the road
until he came to trolley pole, then
he looked hastily at his watch. 1t
was twenty minutes at least before
the next car would pass.
Quickly, almost monkeylike. he
climbed up the pole. carrying with him
the end Of wire which he had taken
from the bag.
Having thrown this over the feed
wire, he slid quickly to the ground
again, then, carrying the other end
OF the wire in his rubber gloved hand
through the underbrush until he came
to passageway in the rough and un.
cleared hillside-a small opening
formed by the rocks,
1t was dark inside, but he did not
hesitate to enter. carrying the wire
and the bag with him.
1t was nightfall before we arrived
with Elaine at Aunt Tabby's.
Kennedy lost no time In examining
the fireplace ~.
At one point in the drawing a pc.
culfar protuberance was marked. Ken.
nedy was evidently hunting for that
He found It, at last and pressed the
sort Of lever. A small section at the
side Of the fireplace opened up, dis
closing an iron ladder. leading down
into one of those Characteristic hiding
places In which the Clutching Hand
used to delight. -
Lets go down and explore it,"
suggested. taking a step toward tn,
ladder. &
Kennedy reached out and pulled m,
back. Then without word he pressed
the little lever and the door closed.
II think we'd better wait a while
Walter" he declared. Il weuld rathel
hear, Aunt Tabby's haunts myself"
We were sitting about the room
when suddenly the most weird and un
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-07-16
SYNOPSIS.

The New York police are mystified by q
series Of murders and other crimes The
principal clue to the criminal ID the warn
Ting setter which 10 sent the victims. signed
with '.clutching hand" The latest VIC
aim OF the mysterious ASSASSIN Ia Taylor
Dodge, the Insurance president. His
uhughter. Elaine. employs Craig Ken
NEEDY. the famous scientific detective, to
try to unravel the mystery. What Ken
nedy, accomplishes Is told by his friend.
Jameson. q newspaper man. Enraged at
the determined effort which Elaine and
Craig Kennedy are making to put an end
to hfs crimes. the Clutching Hand, a. this
strange criminal Ia known. resorts to all
sorts OF tho most 'diaboiical schemes to
put them out OF the way. Each chapter
OF the story tells Of . new plot against
their lives and OF the way the great de-
tective uses all his skill to save this pref
~ girl and himself from death.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-07-16

in Benefits effects. when the speak.
ing tube sounded and answered 1t.
''Why-it's Elaine" exclaimed.
Kennedy's face showed the keenest
pleasure at the unexpected visit.
Tell her to come right up" he said
quickly.
opened the door for her.
"Why-Elaine-fm awfully glad to
see you" he greeted. but thought
you were rusticating."
II was, but. Craig, it seems to me
that wherever 60 something hap
pens" she returned. "You know, Aunt
Tabby said there were haunts. /
thought It was an old woman's fear
but last night heard the strangest
noises out there, and thought I saw
O face at the Window face In . he'll
met. And when Joshua went out, this
il what he found on the ground under
my window"
She handed Kennedy a box, o pc.
culiar affair which she touched ginger.
", and only with signs Of the greatest
aversion.
Kennedy opened it. There in the
bottom Of the box was a curious lit,
tie ivory deviIgod. He looked ut II
curiously q moment.
LET me see." he ruminated, still
regarding the sign. "The house you
bought for Aunt Tabby once belonged
to Bennett, didn't it,"
Elaine nodded her head. Yes, but
don't see what that can have to dc
with it." she agreed. adding with q
shudder. Bennett is dead"
Kennedy had taken a piece OF pa
per from the desk where he had put
it away carefully. Have you ever
seen anything that looks like this?,
he asked. handing her the paper
Elaine looked at the plan carefully
a. Kennedy and scanned her face
She glanced up, her expression show
ing plainly the wonder she felt
"Why, yes she answered. THAI
looks like Aunt Tabby's fireplace n
| the nring room"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-07-16

4 -~,naA-
~...I~ 49, "a. ~. 80 -. 80
..1s - 49, -.s.S =. - ...,,
80 .s~-.'-s1s.
w. -
..r.-S =. ~ NJ 49, 1'
1890. ~. ~. ,,s..,..h,. rnr.
o.. 800. .r.n.s =. -. =
49,. -ieuy h,s s,.v. ~. .dv.ncs
asont q vara
NJ yort d,d M, trov ., the an.
-,voI =, wu Fang m. mvs,eriou. vet
prt Sowr ,n Inc .ecret recesses az
Cbin.town IN tbs. vsvs th.t are devi.
~. .nd Sa-t the or,ont,I crooLs
knew and tremb,ed
Thu. ., hennerod tb.. LON. 81, ~.
,ot narm,ttad - enior even tbo fore-
.as.a ~ penret,,s snoJ,s wbicb he
"a ,orcad t-on, h,r, .,to, bis weird
r.nssormat,or into hi. roo, sol, the
cIu,cbinp Hand when the chinaman
nod givau b,r, the noi.oned dr.ft that
bad nut him into his Ionp sleen
He mad oht.ined the naner ahovip~
u,ho,a tha ,reosrra .m.s.od hv the
C,ntcb,na Hand vs, hidden bnt Wn
E,ne HE ma.te, had r.me
Tha NIGHT soIIovinr his arrival wr
Eono was recIininv n, , divan whsn
his Servant announcsd that Ions Gin
was AZ the door - -
Have Won brought the man With
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-07-16

- - = = = =
Long Sn ioc8ed g ~ moment
tnen . subtle smile seemed to spread
over mis- nee. At last he had a. in
uas poWe
ne orew long Wicked-iookfng Chi
nese knie ana cafefuiiy tested fts
eose. IL was Keen.
IN the sitting room Elaine. Aunt
iaooy ana Joshua had been listening
intenuy at the fireplace, but hearing
nothing.
Ihey were now getting decidedly
worried. Finally the fumes which We
mad released made their way to the
room
cant stand 1t any longer" cried
ELAINE. I'm going down there to see
what has become of them"
Aunt Tabby and Joshua tried TO
STOP her, but she broke away from
tnem and went down the ladder. Rusty
ieaped down after her.
joshua tried to follow, but Aunt
fabby held him back. He would have
gone, too. II she had not managed to
st1ke the spring and shut the door,
closing up the passageway.
joshua got angry then. you are
making coward of me-" he cried.
oeating on the panel with the butt OF
MS gun and struggling to open It.
Elaine was now making her way as
rapioiy as sne could through the tun-
mel. with Rusty beside her.
II was just as Long Sin had raised
us kniie tnat the SOUND OF footsteps
aiar "eo MIN.
ne paused ana leaped to his feet.
ihere was no ume Tor either
70 retreat. ne started toward Elaine
se~eo ner roughly.
4, aca aho lortn over the rocky moor
ny srussiea. AS tney iought. sne
w" iahuc strenstn' ne craitiiv' ne
u n. Slowly up against the prop
r. upneu ,ue TUT.
nie Assh Aniie'
:. one fecoieo. Inc prop none 100
os' ououy gave way unoer ner
ne "noie rooi OF the chamber fell
o'aSn, ear'n ana stone over
n'I ." h,alne ana ner assaiiant.
.n's .i.e 'oshua naa iett inc
donSt, as. .a.. 81 ou' .n.o 'ne gar
Hron,a,e 49,. ~ p'' open '"0
~ s,sso
. ,ow Zoo, ,.o,, Nj, .. .enM
tha ,,.r,, 80 - 49,. u DO
inc v,wnina 60. lib e'oen' 'ea'.
He iooked nnahIa En- oL :. ,.
Before bia v.rv eve. st,anao a.
ure. the f,pure q, 1ong Sin IN he oyS-
gen helmet appeared strugplinp m
as II by magic. from the yerv earth.
shaking the debris off himself as a
dog would shake of the water after a
plunge in a pond.
Long Sin was gone in a moment.
Then again the earth began to move.
A paw appeared, then a sharp black
nose, and a moment later Rusty, too.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-07-16


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80 49, - ~. r-..,.s.
.v.., , 80
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discio.ed tbe Isdder :
r.Cs.s NC 1870.
to the darIne.s about eieht ~ Ton
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eYcavated tbronYb the earth 80 rocI
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Long Gin h.j ,ss ~. -.
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dr,,,,n. .L-as ussns anu
Ha haS aann 81 sne earn anu roek
d,so,o..s -. ,.na ao Nv mat ne hao
o " "na' looked hke tne race OF
49, - VII in'o tne
- -.
ur,a =. -, 40 "ou'u sup run
rho, =. -. 9 map
N. - ~ 'aNe w orns AGAIN.
-, n ~. eohe 70 the point on
~. o....,., "au wien NE warn.
rs. ~ u'eNy ne Opened tne oas ana
ius,aS o,..t,'m.. .Hn- 81. rn" au
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Het " ~oIA WIN reoouoieo energy.
n-o.ch,na nn mus ~. ha'e . nea,a US Sp
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o 80, vs.
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80, - =. I 'u..eo ou' anu oe
..c..raus :. W.,. We crash,
v..~.sS "a''ei' eAcia'ineo
-.--....
.ne passase"ay tne inquire
~" oioueiy oh inc aiert' star-
-, e VIII ",e eossie,hke eyes INTO the
oiasHness IN our airection. he was
a Gnu ne uio hot hesitate
l,nu'e 70 act.
ne selzeu the Dag ana picked mis-
wo1 quiSAiS through the passage as II
tnoiousny Iamiiiar WIN every turn
VI the Willis ana rougnness OF the
moor.
nuy uasheu FORWARD ana l Ioi-
'on.u ciose ai.er MIN.
NV. we were nakins mucn oetter time
.Aoh oui strange Vis1tor ana were gam
s on MN ,apiuiy.
.s, ne turneu, RAISED MS arm
,nm.h 81 ILL e-a,as ~ ,ue .aitn'
Al ,,,,,,, .,setar p
horh. h,,. ., . -
th.t vaan.s. 80 -, ounu
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,th.r nrodrat y. 49,, ,a.u,s, So
"a Ch,no.. .n,,,,a hor,h,n .,',t.a.aI
49, .onahes $500 ooD sp
a minute thsn WITH ronauod -. ~
deovores - n.natr,te ~ so.s ca
onaoua fumss
We mana God q, - ,ho.a ,.,u ,,.
the intrpder had ayn,oded ona after
another q, b;s necnIiar ho,h. o,woys
keeninp ahead ~ tho s,noLe which 10
created ana wo found that undo- a..
cover he mad made pood bts escane
A. the other end ~ tho noss.gewov
I'm IN the living room ~ the cottage
tho droft hod corr,od largo ,uort,,ia.
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