davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-06

DfeSS GOODS
Through an unusual buying transaction we
secured one big lot of high grade AI-Wool Dress
Goods, which by reason of the low prices paid,
we shall be glad to sell at the usual wholesale prices
Every piece is and absolutely correct in
style.
This money-saving event will start tomorrow
and will continue throughout the week until the lots
sold.
5o-inch Velours, regular value S2 sale price $1oo
One of the seasons newest fabrics in a variety of
shades.
62-inch Broadcloth, regular value $1.05 sale
A splendid quality in large assortment of colors,
52-inch Imported Chiffon Broadcloth, regular
So quality, sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS so
fine, lustrous finish quality for handsome suits
and dresses, in colors and black
One special lot of Novelty Weaves, fine pure wool
Dress Goods, self colored stripes and checks,
Serges, Popln, Granite, Basket Weaves, Etc
Widths "A to 81 inches regular value up to 81 So
Special Sale Prices. 79c and CSC per yard.
Costume Corduroy for Suits and Coats, regular
7oc values, sale price, per yard ........ y +. Soc
Never the demand so great as this season, and
as scarce as they include them in this SALE
black and colors.
Serges, SO inches wide All Pure Wool, both
Storm and French Weaves, black and colors
These special values will mean great savings to
the woman planning her Fall dress making.
Everlasting Fabrics Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-06
All American Missionaries
in Persia Are Safe

Boston, Oct. 5.-oficial report of
the safety of American missionaries
in the Van district of Persia as well
as in Bitlis, was received today by
the American board of commissioners
for foreign missions from Ambassa-
dor Morgenthau at Contsantinople,
through the safe department at Wash
ington.
There was report that after the
retreat of the Turks before the Rus
SLAMS in Persia, a general massacre
of American missionaries had taken
place. This, Ambassador Morgen-
thau stated, was not only unfounded,
but that direct word had been re-
ceived from Miss Myrtle o. Shane,
of Kansas, and Miss Crissell McLaren,
of Mount Holyoke College, Mass,
both of whom are in Bitlis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-06
If Coffee
Came in
Capsules

as its drug, caffeine, is frequently sold,
coffee drinkers would wake up to the fact
that coffee is not food but drug.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-06
WORLDS SERIES To
Be CALLED IN CITY
RETURNS OF GAME WILL BE
HEARD UPSTAIRS AT CORNER
OF PALAFox AND ROMANO
STREETS. h

The worlds series of baseball
games, which commence Friday
afternoon in Philadelphia, will be
heard IN Pensacola. Messrs. D'Alem-
berte, Turner and Brooks have rented
the upstairs portion of the building
at the corner of Palafox and Romano
streets, where wire, direct from the
grounds win be run and the game
called hu plays.
The game viii start at i o'clock
with W. A. Blount, Jr., as scorer and
Herman Rinney, an expert operator,
calling.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-06
H. W. James and Chas. Turner.

H. W. James and Chas. Turner.
Baseball Committee-W. M. Kemp
er, Ralph Campbell and Harley Cav
thon.
Auto Committee-E. V. Madernack.
T. H. Edney and H. E. Wickersham.
Gun Club Committee. R. Beard,
Chas. H. Gordon and w. S. Matthews.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-10

Washington, Dec. 10 Many weeks n advance, the preparations are madesBoF tho international tours of Santa Claus. Americans who are planning to send Christmas presents to persons in foreign countries want to be sure that those who receive the gifts will not be compiled to pay any charges. Many letters come annually to Washingtva, ask ing what to do to avoid any diff faculties. The communications have already begun to arrive, aud are being answered by the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, de- partment of commerce.
 The writers of these letters which before the end of the year, will have come from every part of the coun- try, are particularly interested in tariff rates which must be paid on oIfts in the lands to which they are sent. Many express regret that there should be such a thing as a f.reign tariff in the season of gen. erous giving. Some indicate that they think the charges are really omitted. They believe that during the holidays the barriers are torn down.
 The truth, however, must be told in replying to these inquiries, and the bureau is compelled to inform it's correspondents that what, ever the customs tax is in any for eigu land on any class of presents, that :ax is collected in every Sea son.
 Many persons who write to Washington, asking for tariff rates in particular countries, fail to specify the kinds of articles that are to be sent abroad as Christmas gifts. It is quite necessary that such details should be given in order to learn the amount of the tax. The bureau cannot send out an entire tariff schedule in answer to each letter, and even if it did, very few persons would know what
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-10
T8RFFS 0I CHRISTMAS 5000S
 SENT II FOREIGN COUNTRIES

10 do with it al,or they received the document.
 The first of me 1915 letters ar rived on NoyemDer Il. and was ad- dressed to tue J.e4sury department. The writer asbel for the rate on "CLcisJmas gifts to Canaua, and the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, to w-.ch the mater was forwarded, was Llable to reply until jt was known w4yther it was some mechanical toy .Or a child, a dia- mOud stick pin lor an absent friend, or a R.rm garment for gome. desery- Iug person, that w as to be sent as a sit across the u.UlOuaI boundary. A large proportion ol the lettels usual Iy received nave this same defect. They are sent to various depart meuts iu Washington, every Christ mas season, but all come event uaIly to the bu.yau which mas the desired information.
 Many persons in the past have asked what method should be adopt ed in order that the tariff charge might be paid at the point of ship meut in this country, by the giyer of the gift. All such queries have been answered uniformly with the statement that there is no idrect wav in which the import duty charged by another country can be paid here, but if the package is placed ln the charge of au express company, provision can be made for paymeu- of duty by the express agent abroad.
 Although there is no exemption from custom house charges for 1 Christmas gifts, there are some conditions under which certain gifts going from country to country may . escape rayment Some governments rule that wedding presents brough in by subjects shall not be taxed Some also exempt possessions that are part of an inheritance. But . the season of universal giving IS
 not cn the tariff calendar as one when the pathway between the na- tons shall be cleared of Obstruc-
 ticns.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-10
THE BEST PROOF
You Cannot Doubt It.

Deans Kidney Pills were used
 They brought benefit.
 The story was told for the bene- fit of others.
 Time has. strengthened the evil deuCp.
 Has proven the result lasting.
 The testimony is from this Iocali- ty.
 The proof convincing.
 Mrs. Isabella Brown, IA E. 47th St., Portland, Ore, says: "When I was i'll wiL kidney trouble DOan's Kidney Pills restored me to good health when nothing else did. Doan's Kidney Pills stopped the terrible pains and aches in my back corrected the trouble with the kid uey secretions and made me feel like another woman" Statement given March 24, 191OD
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-10
DICTIONARY AGENT IS
 CAUGHT IN IOWA TOWN

J. II. Phillips, who worked the Alaska coast towns last summer by representing himself as the agent of the Funk & WagDau's company, New York publishers, is reported by the company 10 have been ap- urebended at Council Bluff, Iowa, and has been taken to Des Moines where he was indicted by the grand jury on the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses and for forgery.
 Phillips has engaged counsel to defend him and they have written to @ number of Alaskans who sub scribed through him for the Funk G WagnaIIs dictionary asking if the company has filled their or ders. He Is evidently trying to es- tablisb the fact that the company by delivery recognized him as their agent. a zA
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-10

composed entirely of Valdez peo- pie who are naturally elated over the good showing being made by the property under development work. The location of the lead is said to be such that great depth can be obtained by running a short tunnel, which will determine the extent of the ore bodies sufficient to warrant development on a large scale.
 . The officers of the Black Dia- mond company are: c. c. Reynolds, Geo. Hobart, Harry Whitley, Jess Crawford, Geo. J. Love and L. Ora ham.-VaIdez Prospector.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-10
BLACK DIAMOND
 HAS RICH ORES

The property of the Black Dia- mond Gold Mining company locat- ed ou the west side of valdez bay and which adjoins the Ellis ImDeri- al and Three-in-One mines, IS showing up well under development work. w. S. Dow, who has g con- tract for the company for perform ing this years assessment work came up from the property yester- day bringing a quantity of rock showing free gold which was brok- en from a lead tweuty-one inches wide.
 During past years more than five hundred feet of tunnel has been run on the Black Diamond claims, but it was not until late last fall that rhe lead now being developed by tho miners was discovered. Prior to this year the tunnels were run near the beach line and the new discovery is high up on the noun .ainside and is believed to be the extension of the Thre-in-Oue lead now being developed by Jeff Devin- ney and associates, and which prom ises to make one of the biggest mines in this district.
 The Black Diamond company is
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-10
DOAN's MADE A CURE

OVER TWO YEARS LATER, Mrs Brown said: Dams Kidney Pills cured ne of sgrious ailments and thanks 70 them, 1 am now free from kidney complaint"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for 8 kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Brown has twice publicly recommended. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-10

Lux is just the thing for doing g little laundering while traVeling, Convenient to use and sure and safe "a results. 1Oc at Kellers'. If.
 The Skagw"r agents for the Eastman Kodak, films and supplies are Keller Bros Lt.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1915-03-27
!. CHESAP e & OHIO.

}7:1s I.---Lpcas+ Daily Rx. 6,n.--N. Nens,
h clifton Forge. @hF:7I vs. M T.: ~ -
900 AK, Daily: Norfolk. Old Point, S.,5
lo;oo a; Local aiiy--Lynchburg Lex, @.
Forgc. n. FL, - (! = - q ~ ~ :
1880 Noon Express Daily Tx Nh sun.-.Nae-
81 folk, Old Point. ~ y, = = 10
$500 P --Expres Daiiy---Cin.. Lyil.S Il CJhic..a
y 8 and St. Louis z IS 9J' 8 n $50 20
100 P Express Daily-N orfolk. Old point I,
& Ii; Old Point n, $G ,;.:: ~ N ,,-''7#
& i6 T. -.Loeal---Ex. sun Gortionsyilie. ~ rs
6:l6 Local SE1 Bun. Il chb' a. ~ q. 4; Bor1.
III 200 p--Expreas-- Cin., Loaisyille. 4 ~,
II Slcepsrs. t..P arlor Cors IS NJ ), MI,
!. TRAINS ARRIVE 4 RIOHAiOND--ioeaI'J Il fnAr.
East: H9 ;s5fA "a. NJ, fss8;0o p. NJ Tnrossah frnsa
East: ll:s0 "a. N, .s2;i6 p. M, 6;S0-p. N.
Local .sS ) from Nest: $3.50 AZ s's:6s a, n sAi
Jenlea River Line: 1885 A. NJ f.IS, p r
''paily except Sunday. 4 IS -; : = ) =
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1915-03-27
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
~ Premier Carrier Of the South

IEnng Leave Ricnnonl--Main Street Static, :,
n. Following schclu,e figures publishcd AZ
information and not ugurantcci: : r 49, - ~ ""
d:co 4. d.--Datly-~Iorai for f,b,r,,tt, 49,,
Durham! 1880 a. M,--Daily.- Limitcd.gEor nj
Po,mis south, 800 r, M.--Exccpt Sunday
stations 500 +: M..--Daily~-For Danyiilc. A..
n@ T a lr hr'msngham. with electric lighted
TmIimfi ,s SlEeptnE eyes 1850 +. M,-Daily
~ {: YORK RIVER LINE. &J S:35 ST I. {
f6tlO ~ NJ. Steamer train .il,arlor oo sn.,,
aiy slSn WSss hSint connecting Baltimore
$50 focal ia l,ysst, Dan, !. 4,
TtAlNS ARRIYE RICHMOND 800: 4 .s$
ASS ~ sfe o sSpt S.Sn 7 q NJ 500
s s;s.,r s M ND $50 n daiy sio x. L..
aD5 Ipst Main 81. Phone Atad on.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1915-03-27


.tj II! IA y ). 81 .fI$!{ 81 y B q Il
toned by $usa &c, or held BY the pre-.
vatling morality or strong and pres
Ecndesant opinion to5 bs greatly and,
Immediately necessary to- the public.
welfare. Among matters 81 that sort
probably few would douS i that both.
usage and prepond eraat @opiriion give
their sanction to enforcing the pri-.
mary conditions Of successful com,
nerce. One of those conditions at
the present time IS the possibility
( of payment by che cks drawn against
bank deposits. To such IAN extent do
checks replace currency In daily bus
/ mess. Il. theM.a the legislature Of the
State thinks that the public welfare
REQUIRES the measure under consid-
GRAFTON, analogy and principle are.
And inhthe most recent 81 case Of
Mutual Loan Co ". Martell, 222 u.
s., Mr.. Justice McKenna says: 5sa
There must, indeed, be8a3 certain
freedom OF contract. tanA aa s there
cannot be precise verbal expression
of the limitations fits arguments
against any particular limitation
may have plausible strength, and
yet many legal restrictions have been,
and must be put upon such freedom
in adapting human laws to human
else reasoning should not be exer-
Scised, and before this{court may In
terfere there must be a clear case OF
abuse OF power. See Chicago, B. g.
( @. r. Co. " Mcclure, 219U. s. $40:
So l.. Ed. 328. 81 Sup:t on Rem 16a
where the right of contract and its
limitation by the Legislature ara fuiiv
discussed - l - sI.l ! 4 Z, 8 = :
TO the much relied $on contan4io,
that the enforcement ne ,tha nrSi. :
nance viii constit,lfa tbs .aI;ng NJ
I property withoutG due nrScess ns II y,
we cite the case Of Mnkiar Kan,
as,123s u, s. |G23 rs s t6mniete nm.
swer. .Es g !. .:%S:: E -, !
1t was held there that a urohibs-
ton upon the use Of property which
Is declared;to be injurious. to health.
morals orr 80 fety Of the community.
is not on s.ppropriatiop 30f nroperfy
for the public benefit In the sense III
which a taking OF property by the
exercise Of eminent domain ia s,,ch q
( taking or appropriation and shera-
| fore that compensation need not he
made for&the taking In tha exercise
OF tie police power, IS: In y this (; case
counsel Of great distinction appear
ed, and the opinion Of the court was
delivered by Mr.. Justice Harlan, q
judge Of scarcely less distinction
Than Mr.. Justice Miller. He said on
page GO: \, 81 :s:l# a !. n.
| %'''sSuch Legislation Legislation Egi in
the interest of the police power)
does not disturb the owner In Il the
use or control Of his property for
lawful purposes, nor restrict his
fright to dispose OF 1t, but is only a
declaration by the State that Its use
by anyone for certain forbidden pur-
poses, is $prejudiciai to the public
interests. Nor can legislation of that
character como within I&tiie 4th
apparent that ,itsT 1 object IS not
to protect the communicates to pro-
mats tho ~, ~ II ~ hp = ~,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
MOVIES
AS an Educational Agency to
Be Givena Trial in Chi
Cago Schools.

| CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Motion pictures
( as an educational agency will be Civ
EN- their first trial in the United States
in the public schools Of this city
shortly after January /.
This was the statement Of Mrs. Ella
Flagg Young, superintendent Of the
schools, and all members Of the board
OF education questioned were enthus-
siastic in their Endorsement of the idea
OF screen education
After January films are to be
quite generally adopted in the public
schools" said Mrs. Young. Next year
will see an increased school fund ap-
: preparation, and ] will recommend
that some stipulated amount be set
aside for school films, geography, the
industries and such subjects to be
4 treated
DIR. Peter Clemensen, a member of
the board OF education, said he had
seen films used with great success in
the schools Of Europe and heartily ap-
proved their use here.
Such a Installation Of facts is a
great assistance to memory" said Max
Loeb, another member, land I am for
lit strong. know that as a boy I
could have gained a much clearer inn
preston Of the facts Of geography,
and even history. If motion picture
presentation had accompanied the lee
lures and study Of the text. Within
q few years except to see films used
10 assist students in all the large
cities Of the country"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
WEDDING GIFT
For President Wilson to Be
Lamp Stand Made of
Gold Nuggets.

SEATTLE, Wash. Nov. 27.-Alaska
citizens, from Nome to Ketchikan, are
raising fund for an unique wedding
present to President Wilson and his
bride. 1t is to be a reading lamp
stand Of small gold nuggets, OF both
the northern and the Fairbanks va
riety.
L. A. Newton. goldsmith of Juneau,
will do the work. The nuggets will be
arranged on an upright standard mod
eled after the Alaskan fir tree. The
first spreading Of the limbs will con-
tain the wires for tiny electric lights.
The nuggets will be arranged on the
tree trunk so that the light and dark
colored will make the bark. The mug
gets will cost $500. n
Mrs. swineford. the postmaster at
Ketchikan, originated tho idea and
started the subscription paper. Near
ly every village and town had added
to 1t.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
new ! BUILDINGS
IN THIS STATE
] ARE REPORTED
Structural Operations Listed
by Trade Journal Of
Pittsburg.

PITTSBURG, Nov. 27-Buildina
operations in West Virginia are re-
ported as follows by the Construc-
ton Record:
Fairmont-The Consolid ation Coal
Company, Watson building, has
awarded to John Kiser and Brother,
the contract for constructing a brick
and steel power plant to the bravo
Contracting Company. Diamond
Bank building, Pittsburg, the con-
tract for constructing a power plant
at the Carolina Mine, Helens run.
Cost. $4,000 each.
John Kisner and Brother received
the contract for building fifteen two
story frame miners residences near
Fairmont, for the Jameson Coal
Company, Watson building. Cost,
$1,000 each.
Mannington-J. e. Phillips is
taking bids on materials for the erec-
tion Of two one-story brick and con-
crete stores to cost $1,000. Plans
by Architect Edward j. Wood,
Clarksburg.
Summit Point-Glaize Brothers.
of Winchester, Va. have started
foundations for a one-story brick and
stone church and Sunday school
building to be erected for the Summit
Point Methodist Episcopal congrega-
ton. Cost $4,000. Plans by ]. W..
Wolff, Waynesburg.
WheelinG-The United States gov
eminent will soon take bids on erect
ing a one-story brick, stone and REIN
forced concrete power house at Dam
No. IL, Ohio river, to cost $50, 900. Z,
The United States government will
soon take bids on erecting steel lock
gates at Dam No. IA, Ohio river, to
cost $4,000.
Spencer-Architect verus T. Ritz
ter. First National Bank building,
Huntington, is taking bids to close
December % on constructing three
story brick and stone high school
building for the board OF education
to cost $4,000.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
Edit OF IS
Disgu ed
Can't Collect Subscriptions, ST
He Reduces Size of the
Paper.

NEW YORK. Nov 27.-The Collegs
Point Herald Of College Point, Ions
Island. has coma out in the shane n
a handful about eight by ten inches,
1t contains eleven tiny advertisements
and one editorial. in which Editor G,
Grand Pierre says: J,
The total income of the Herald
last week was SITE. This week, ex-
Guiding the payment OF past due adj
vertising bills. the total income Of the
paper was IS cents. During the last
three weeks the editor has called per-
sonally on seventy-nine subscribers,
whose subscriptions are from two to
six months past due and collected
$3.50. 9i'
THAT Is really not quite enough.
s.ln the future We VIII give just as
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
IE Wish F'ESI IVA
10 BE HELD SOON
Same vviH Begin on Thursday,
gcernber 2, and Continue
for Eight Days.

The festival OF Hanukkah, takes
PLACE on December Q (correspon ling
to the Hebrew date, the fwenty-fifta
day Of Kisley), and lasts eight days.
~ was established for historic reasons
and celebrates the Victories OF The
lIaecabees over the Syrians. Antioch
MS king OF Syria, in the second CEN
tnry before the Common era, aspired
70 dominate the countries Of the e =.
30 pursued the policy OF supp: ,ssing
AL national distinctions and Of iois t.
Ing upon his subjects, in the various
countries which had come Under his
control, the religion and civilization
OF Syria. This, though Greek IN or
dgtn, was debased in spirit and prac-
tice. The Jews, proud Of their tradi-
lions and devoted to their pis-ies ana
1soralities, resented the intrlsion and
the violence Of the Syrian conquerors,
who were respecters neither of the
conscience nor Of the lives Of the
Jews. Under the leadership OF Judas
daccabeus. they made good their 10y
atty to their faith and homes ana mot
the Syrians on the battlefield. The:r
defense was valiant and successful,
despite the fact that they were few
and grappled with q powerful enemy.
After signal victories, they acliiaycd
their emancipation, and re-af|irn, ID
the pious practices Of their Fathers
and, true to the spirit OF Judaism. they
proceeded at once to the re-dedi .ation
Of their temple.
"a legend says that, at the re-ded-
ication OF the temple, a cruise Of oil
filled every lamp so that the Great
edtfice was respondent with light. In
aIlusion to this, Jews signaiize Tho
I festival by lights in their homes in
screasing them progressively every
evening of the festival week c,,imi.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
RESERVE ACT
Is Working Out Well Now Ac.
cording to Representative
Glass of Virginia.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27-Repre-
sentative Glass, of Virginia, chairman
Of the House banking committee, who
reached Washington today, said that
IL his committee recommended any
change in the federal reserve bank
ing system at the coming session OF
Congress it would be only after very
careful consideration.
THE federal receive act is work
ing out WELL" said Representative
Glass. II believe the House banking
and currency committee will take the
position that this is no time to make
radical changes In the law"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
NO new work
|ln The Canal Zone for Ameri.
cans is Created by the Earth
Slides in the Canal
/, .tsy As,eelA1rp PRESS,

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27-Block.
Ing Of the Panama canal by earth
slides has not created new work fol
Americans in the canal zone and
the canal Office here today issued a
statement in an effort to counterfeit
published reports which have drawn
many Americans to the isthmus II
search of employment.
General Goethals indicates" the
statement says, that the number oil
men continually being laid of on &C.
count OF reduction Of forces is in ex-
cess of the vacancies which were
temporarily created by the work on
the slides, and the influx Of men look.
ing for employment on the isthmus
Is entirely unwarranted."
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
BABS0N ACCEPTS
Economist and Lecturer Wires
Ford He Will Go on Peace
Expedition.
ssY Assee,ArEp ,sxss,

CINCINNATI, Nov. 27.-Roger w.
Babson, economist and lecturer, today
wired Henry Ford that he had accepted
the invitation to take the trip to Eu-
rope in the interest Of peace. Mr..
Babson attached condition on his
acceptance, however, this being that
the party be made up only Of men.
1.-THE women have been to Europe
in the peace cause. Now let the men
try. It is my opinion that woman is
held in higher esteem and has more
influence In America than in Europe
said Mr.. Babson.