davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-01
a auLnLns - 80 Maks - -

a ouinins rhat wonF Make Yeu Nervous
FEhRUstNE D. "a trade marx mama
which dssiguates Tire frHt Original and
uulr reliable TastelrHs SyrIp ul Quu-
ins Al Improved Quiuiue. pleasant 10
take does not HmuNeate NOR cause HFF-
tpuHMeHH children take 10 and never
know IL ls guIUtne Especially adapted
"a hdHltH who cannot take urdinHrE 4uiu
Inc. Try 81 nest time Nru need QWinihH
for any purpose. Ask Tor 2-uuur# orig
iual package Tie name FEUEttINt
- blown ia TIRE bottle. % CeutH
tAGf =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-01
A NOTEWORTHY
MUSICAL EVENT
CHOIR or TWENTY FIVE VOICES
WILL PRESENT a PROGRAM OF
SACRED MUSIC SUNDAY AT TIE
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

One of the most noteworthy musical
events 81 the season IN Pensacola will
occur next sunday afternoon az four
thirty in the First Christian church.
when the choir Of twenty-five voices.
including a number ~ the best solo
lists in the city, viii present a program
OF sacred music appropriate 70 the
Eastertide
The ensemble numbers are ~ q very
high order, Including two charussNi
from Gounod's The Redemption. =
Lovely Appear" and Unfold. We por-
tails an exquisite canto by sir
Michael Costa. Zion Awake" aud a
rnusing Eastern anthem. Awake Thou
that sieepesL" b. D. e. Maker Also
an unuAuaily beautiful Trio fer So
Irano. tenor and baritone frum saint
saens Christmas 0ratorio. My soul
Doth Magnify"
Vocal ana Instrumental solos. in
Guiding a violin solo and 0hligato play
ING hy Mr.. Max Helnberg win com
plete most attractive program 20
which the public Is cordially invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-01
MONDAY STARTS
FURNITURE SALE
MARsToN & oUtNA WILL PUT ON
FURNITURE CLEARANCE SALE
BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY
FIRST SALE M HISTORY or
FIRM

,H Monday morning Afrl 3. Mars
.n a Quina eilI start "a sale Of furul-
ure. Reduced prices win be put ON
e,er,ihins ln the immcuse stocks car
urd ny tai- Urm
t'n aseaant at the backward spring
season tae 0rm announce. that Il is
NECESSARILY carrying stocks which are
uUea arer- than are Justified at this
ame ar sear. and they have therefore
deria,d 60 put ou a reduction sale
The reBarad prices will not apply only
200 anufs which are uut-uf-eeBsou. but
nH meladr every item ~ the most
up-ta-aate spring and summer furnl-
tarr. large shipments &c watch have
a.sn received bH Marston 4 Quiaa
during tine Eatt week Solid CARLOS DO
wf slta items aa refriErrators. p,reh
chairs. Irau and brass beds. also enor-
maas .ata af porch hammocks. SUM
mer rugs matungs and other house
Furnishings. viii bo thrown lut4 the
Eair al reduced prices
iH an lEz s6 wears of existence. this
firm bias never put CA sale before
and t BIAS. moreover. always carried q
siogaH uE Better Quality Here For the
Same Money As before stated. on
a"nauut of tae unusual weather con-
a|flaua. the firm nndH u necessary a.
offer Some special Inducements. In
arder 20 relieve themselves - some
VI ha surplus stock
fal details ~ the sale including
items aad sale prices VIII be published
800 The Journal. So keep veur eyes open
ana ha ready 60 save % lat 81 money on
mtr tAdK.i
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-01
Card Party By RsIlsa A..esl..Ion.

Tae WomaH's Cooperative Relief
Association viii give a benefit card
party on Monday. Arrll 9, AZ the san
Carlos hotel az three 70 the afternoon.
and as this entertainment Is Eiven
for such a very worthy object. Il IL
believed that the party will he very
largely patronized.
The ladies have arranged 10 have
tables for private parties, where an
additional fifty cents Is paid FOR this
privilege and TIE men are invited 60
participate. As well a. the ladies. a
number u prizes have been contributed
hy the merchants and others. and
there viii be trophies for both ladies
and gentlemen.
Everyone should make q special ef-
fort e. attend this card party. a. IL
viii not only be one ~ the chief So
elsl events 81 Easter week. hut e will
Doe most delightful opportunity for
those wbo are Interested IN the work
OF the association. 20 show their In
trrest iu "a practical way
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-01

fli foreign reputation. a reputation
thnt il based somewhat upon their
extreme uloderuness II l. told that
Ia these offerings 70 be seen during
the pavluwa engagement. the most
striking examples ~ futuristic paint
iuRs are being offered Tor the first time
IN America The Russian ballet IL
recognized over the world as the lar
gest and most important travelling
ballet organization. Beside the re-
markabis numbers of noted dancers
IN support of the wonderful Russian
the company includes the great Paw
Iowa symphony orchestra
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-01
NOTICE.

On account of steamer
Tarpon going on dry dock
for annual inspection she will
leave Pensacola for Mobile,
Ala, Sunday at l p. m, in
stead of $50 p. m. r. ].
Reager. Genl Frt. and Pass.
Agt. I'd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-01
CHARGES ~ RAILWAY
MAIL SERVICE ANNOUNCE

Washington Marco GI..-Joseph =
johnson. chief pustonirr Inspector ta-
day WAS appointed superintendent of
the railway mail serytn. succeeding
Alexander a. stephens who WAS
transferred tu he superintendent at
Cleveland John e. Rooms. superlu-
teudent - one IT the executive divis
ions 81 the general postonice was APP
pointed chief inspector
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-01
The oFss 81 e.

Las December had very severe
old and was nearly down sick IN bed
bought two bottles 81 Chamberlain
Coug1 Remedy ard Il WIS only a few
days until ] was completely restored
20 health" writes -. ,. Metcalf
Weatnerhy- No. III Won would know
the value 20 this remedy. ask any one
who has used IT, 0htalnabls every b.
"hfFe tAdvg
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-01

Esq., ss. Meilan. Tor Liverpool
Norway ss Alderney. for Baeuos
Ayrss. via Mobile.
Am sch. lone Tunnel Tor New York
Am. sch. CoulsCliTe. for Fort dc
France
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-01
ANOTHER VET.
IN LAST SLEEP
COMRADES ATTENDED, FUNERAL
or RosERT o'coNNELL. WHO
DIED NEAR eoULoING AND
WERE PAIL BEARERS.

cone more veteran has answered the
last roH call this being Robert O'Con-
neil whose death was announced from
Gouiding. "Wednesday afternoon. and
whose funeral occurred yesterday The
remains we're inferred az tho Clopton
cemetery. and large concourse ~
friends followed the remains to the
grave
A number - surviving Confederate
veterans attended the funeral and
half u dozen ~ TIE old soldiers acted
as pail carers Al were frnJn the
city
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-09

Exceeding fair she is not. and yet fair
In that she studied to be fairer
Than nature made her. beauty cost
her nothing,
Her virtues were so rare.
Very good poetry, Mr.. Poet. but
very poor philosophy for a beauty.
seeker!
The women OF today study to be
fair" and they make no apology for
the time they spend assisting mother
nature.
But, more's the pity. beauty costs
the modern woman quite a bit. It's
not gift that's to be had for the
asking. though mere money will not
buy It. Habits of right living. vigil
ance In warding of such foes as
crows feet, chapped lips-that Is the
price she pays for her good looks.
II have q great many friends" and
Miss Irene Hough, the most beautiful
telephone girl In America, "but truly
believe that my best friend is my mir
rur.
Mature gave me good complexion,
and / don't intend to lose II II can
help II. So each evening I consult
friend mirror" and make close exam.
nation Of my face. / SPY out any
possible black heads that the CRIME
OF the ONCE are sure to leave there.
l study my lips to see IL they are
smooth and OF good color. watch
To- crows feet that may come trek
Ing around my eyes. and / look for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-09
TANGLE OVER
FRAZER'S PLACE
STILL EXISTS


~s.
ly claim that he was through. Judge
Durfee Is OF the opinion that Frazer
must deliver his resignation 20 the
supervisors before they can take &C.
ton. The supervisors were summon
co 10 a special meeting for the pur
pose Of fixing date for a special
election. II they decide that prose.
cutor shall be chosen In the next
spring election. the circuit judges will
recognize Jasnowsk as prosecutor
until after the election.
Should the supervisors be con.
vinced that the statute OF 1918, pro-
viding that the chief assistant goes
into ONCE at once. Is constitutional.
Il Is considered probable that a con.
test will result. and that the supreme
court will be called upon to decide
whether the statute Is constitutional.
Jasnowski. thus far has stated that
he favors the selection OF q prosecutor
In an election. although he says he
ould do his duty, II II were decided
that his duty was 10 fill out the unex.
pired term OF Frazer.
The division in the ranks OF the
county Republican organization Is to
bc followed In the prosecutorship bat
tie. according to present Indications.
Deputies OF Sheriff Oakman are circu-
lating petitions for Attorney Guy A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-09
HIGH BIRTH RATE
HERE EXPLAINS
HIGH DEATH RATE
tcs.ti..sA fro. Page o..,.


eisn-born raise larger families than
the native-born. as rule" =
DR.. Price produced carefully.prepars
ed charts, indicating the districts
where the birth rate Is the heaviest.
They show that the lower half OF the
FIFTH ward--the district between Hast.
ines and Russell-sts.. thickly populat-
81 with foreign-born residents--is the
most prolific.
s'Of the 1896 deaths In 1913" con-
tluued the health officer. there were
1.1a6 Of children under one year old,
or 26.1 per cent.
~To lower the death rate, appre-
eiably. we must begin with babies un-
der one year, and this department has
been doing that. But to do more effec-
i've work, we must have more nurses.
|I AT year. IN four districts where the
Infant mortality rate was 200 In 1000
1o-, the frst three months, and 202 I'm
/. 900 COR the next three months. we
<rnt three nurses In July. August and
~oDtember, who gave instructions TO
<6o(hGrs on how TO care for their ohil.
I'm. with the result that for the third
5 kraStor the deaths fell to 50 in 1000,
- (hooo districts. In the city nj
<rr1 the infant mortality was 136
q - nrDt three months and 103 for
n oooon1 Quarter. while I'm the third
1o11or q roe again to 13l. Thus
<@k nufses. working IN districts
-. 4 1iSA dssth rate Was normal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-09

reduced IL Tar below the death rate
for the city at large, Give us the
facilities, and we can make the same
showing wherever we can send nurses.
IL tell YOU" cried DR.. Price. public
health ts Just as exact science as
engineering. We can learn, from our
statistics, where the trouble lies, ana
with the facilities given US. We can
achieve Just as certain results as can
be obtained In any scientific field.
Pneumonia is another disease
which we must combat. In 1913, the
deaths from pneumonia numbered
1,116; In 1914, We managed to reduce
the number to about $50. The pneu-
monia problem Is q hard one, for IL
means that people accustomed TO hy-
ing In crowded quarters and sleeping
lis closed, ill-ventilated rooms must be
taught the danger OF such living, ana
the necessity OF pure. air"
DR.. Price declared that the 1914 ng-
ures, even though they are computed
by the governments inaccurate sys'
Detroit, the death rate having been
reduced from 1913 to 1876.
"The government bases Its figures
Oh q SYSTEM WulSH ditOWb beuois -
rnich smaller population that We who
live here assert that We have" he
said "Basing its estimate on the
growth between 1900 and 1910, the
government allows us an increase OF
1T.06S a year. which would give US q
population OF only 520,50S in 1913. We
know by the water board figures and
by the directory figures that we had
0 larger population than that.
Detroit did not grow very much
during the early years Of the last
decade. This Is shown by the fact
that the state census OF 1904 showed
an increase of only about $4,000 over
1900 Our great growth came after
1906, when the automobile industry
became prosperous and scores OF &C
cessory plants came to Detroit. Our
annual gain since that time has been
much greater than the figure taken By
the government as our annual In
crease. II our death rate were to be
computed by comparing the number
OF deaths 70 the actual population. It
would be very much under the gov.
ernments figure, and Detroit would
make an excellent showing In compari
son with other cities"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-09
Superior and Hdssdr
Makes Included

as well as many other stand
ard qualities. Cotton gar
ments, worsted mixed and all
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-09
MANY PETITIONS FOR
HIGHER RAILWAY FARES
From a STAFF Corresponds .

LANSING, Mich, Feb. 9.-The
Campaign OF education" conducted
by Michigan railroads, is taking ef-
feet.
No less than Is petitions, the great
er portion OF them from the upper
peninsula, all asking for increased
rates Of passenger fares were read
before the senate Monday night. The
petitions we're, for the most part.
from associations of business men. al
though several came from branches
Of the Brotherhood Of Railway Fire
men and Engineers and the Order Of
Railway Conductors.
There were three petitions protest
ing against increased fares.
T's BALLENGER.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-09
INVADING SLAyS
BROUGHT TO STAND
STILL, SAYS BERLIN


break down the defense OF East Prus-
sia has been checked, according to ad-
vices reaching here today. II Is stat
ed that the Germans are now on the
offensive and have defeated the In
yading forces In a series OF outpost
Iskirmishes that at times took on the
appearance OF general battle. Else
where on the eastern front the situa-
ton Is reported quiet.
AdviceS received from Vienna say
that the war office there announces
that the Austro- Hungarian forces op-
Grating In Bukowina have everywhere
been successful. The Austrian-Ger-
man forces have also driven the Rus
SLAMS from their positions In the Car
pathian ranges with heavy losses. and
they are now closely pursuing the en-
envy. On Feb. z. the Austrian war Of
fee says. 500 prisoners. seven guns
and a large quantity Of supplies were
captured by the Austrian forces.
The afternoon official report merely
states:
I'm East Prussia we have obtained
some minor local successes. Other
wise the situation generally is un-
changed"
Il - ..a .
eY HENRY WOOD.
tSfan CORRESPONDENT Unsssd Press)
PARIS, Feb. 9.-French artillery
brought down a German Taube which
was attempting to reconnoiter the
trenches along the Disc today. and the
! pilot and observer were killed. The
French troops operating In the vicin-
| ity OF La Bassee have retaken q mill
which was recently coded to the Ger
mans, who had attacked in over
Iwhelming force.
The activity about S0issons con
tinues to increase. Reports received
today that the city. which Is already
almost q mass Of ruins, is now being
bombarded by the Germans with In
cendiary bombs and parts OF the ruin
ed buildings have been set on fire.
The Germans are bombardine
, Fumes, where the Belgian headquar
tiers have been located. with heavy
guns, and In the vicinity OF Ypres and
Nieuport the Belgian artillery Is again
engaged In a furious duel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-09

any creases under my chin or around
my throat.
"A business girl applies business
methods 10 even such AFFAIRS as pre-
serving her complexion. When |
find there's need of complexion
repairs | do just what do when my
switchboard Is out Of order. see
that the repairs are made.
Il send the black heads flying with
lips out with cold cream. and | dab
q good face-steaming; smooth my
cream or them every night and morn
ing. and l massage the creases under
my chin with coco-butter. take
these treatments just as often as my
complexion needs them"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-09
HAMPER is PRESIDENT
OF GLOBE TOBACCO CO

Walter r. Hamper was elected pres.
ident and general manager Of the
Globe Tobacco Co. In the annual meet
ing Monday, to succeed the late Ho-
mer McGraw. Mr.. Hamper formerly
was secretary-treasurer and general
manager, and Charles M. Hamper was
chosen to take his place as secretary
treasurer Louis f. Dillman was elect
ed vice-president. The oficers, with
John r. Kempt and A. G. Stellwagen,
constitute the board of directors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-09
MRS. MARX ILL: MAYOR
TAKES TRIP WITH HER

Mayor Marx will leave the city,
Wednesday, and will be away week
or 10 days. He will be accompanied
by his wife. who Is in ill-health. Dur.
ing the MAYORS absence no omciai
bulletins will appear on the city hall
billboard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-09

Miller. one OF the Republican eandl
dates for the ONCE sheriff Oakma1
and his chief deputy. John w. Smith
deny that they are taking any aotfve
part In the campaign. County UIsrn
Thomas +. Farrell. who opposed ON.
man so bitterly In the regency eoo{
test. IL said TO be lined ~ vd1A th1
Jasnowsh faction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-09

worsted-every size in the
entire assortment. Every gar
ment, union suit, shirt or
drawers - is perfect; If you
aren't satisfied with your Sc
lection, please return it.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-09
INVESTIGATION OF
JUDGE DAYTON ORDERED

WASHINGTON. Feb. s-nmpsecnpy
ment investigation Of United etats4
District Judge Aston q. Dayton, 81
West virginia, BY special comm1
tee was authorized by the house todaS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-09

COLDwATER. Mich, Feb. 9.--(Spe-
cial)--Coldwater rejects commission
form Of government by IL majority.
az the result OF yesterdays election.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-16

Has high steel sides. folds up
easily, has large rubber tired
wheels, leatherette hood; very
large and roomy and is we'll made
throughout. More than so styles
of equal value TO show you from
1915 TO S25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-16

The picture tells the story Study and you will find
every hghclass feature to be expected in kitchen cabi
nets retailing at $500
These cabinets just goods they look and you
depend it absolutely that they will stand up and
prove satisfactory in every way.
Get your order in at once while you sure of
prompt delivery. This price should Swamp" us with
orderS-ItiS case of first come, first served
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-16
WILT o II
Velvet
RUGS
CHOICE

The overstock Of one OF
the best Rug Mills Of the
country-mOre than 500
handsome perfect rugs
at the above price. Choice
Of genuine all wool Brus-
sells or Wilton Velvet Rugs
Patterns re pro d u C
much of the beauty OF col
oring in Oriental Rugs.
The makers name on the
back OF each rug-LOok
for it.
The Washington times., 1915-09-28
GUARDING OLD GLORY
IS SHOWN IN MOVIES"
Part Of Insurance Policy Taken
Out in Name Of Peace, Is
What Defense League Says.

Part Of their insurance policy taken
out in the name of peace is what the
National Defense League calls Guard
Ing Old Glory the newest series Of
Amy and navy motion pictures which
becomes tie principal feature OF Grand
Army week at Crandalrs The atcr today.
These pictures. made by +. o. Nell
operation and dire ,tion of officers of tho
army and navy detail d for the pur-
pose by the Secretaries o, War and
Navy. The pictures. after being made.
were submitted to the Inspection OF Sec
rctaries Garrison and Daniels. Mai. Gen
Hugh l.. Scott, chief of staff. L. S: a:
Secretary Garrison stated that he
hoped every citizen would see the pic
lures because he believed they would
build up personal interest in the mill
tnry and naval sections of the nations
derstanding and keencr appreciation
of what the army and navy mean.
The pictures were secured bv Manager
Harry Crandall for exhibition this week
as a special courtesy to the 'ranh
Army. They give an accurate des2rlp-
ton OF all the activities of the army
and navy In each branch of the serN<
The most modern equipment, aero
planes, submarines. wireless. etc. Is
shown. and its operation described by
actual demonstration. The sea coast
defenses. infantry. cavalry and ar
t'llery maneuvers. torpedo boats, cruis-
ers. and battleships in action. mine lay,
ers and mine operations. signal ana
hospital corps drills. landing forces
from naval vessels and all the other
features Of active military operations
The exhibitions begin at o'clock each
morning instead of II. the regular hour
for opening the Crandall show
The Washington times., 1915-09-28
THE BEST
Photoplay Department in
WASHINGTON
Sargent Designs An
Ideal School To
Train Writers
For Schools

Epes Winthrop Sargent. the photo
playwright and critic. has evolved
what he thinks Is the ideal plan for
q school for photoplav writing He
declares at the outset that he had
no Idea of doing any such thing.
3ut II he ever does It will be along
(he lines he has laid out. And he
declares Furthermore It would be
college course with most of the first
term spent In laboratory work.
We would have a studio and com
pany." he announces. I'VE would
have some CAPABLE actors and some
stupid ones. We would have a quiet.
painstaking director and one with
would have the pupils write scenes
and produce them on the stage with
varying combina tions of actors and
under each Of the directors.
We would have them write n half
page scene minutelv describing the
business in detail. including lot of
facial work and small but important
gestures. Then we would take the
temperamental director and let him
try to tell the stupid actor what to
90 to realize the script. We would
let the author sit and watch the
director getting to the end of his
patience, and we would let him keep
on until temper went by The board
and the director: in sheer despair. let
the scene so as best it would. Then
we would take the patient director
and Jet him put the scene through
and show how much time could be
wasted.
After that we would take the
same scene. condense it to the vital
action and show that the director
could get enough of 1t over to the
sctor to get the rough effect be-
Tore his temper boiled over. We
would also show the patient man
working UP the business from the
scene.
I'VE think that about a month Of
this would teach the author to write
Driefly. clearly and directly. Then
the director would put his own busi-
ness in: If he had stupid actor.
ne would not give him much to do.
II he bad a capable man. he would
build up tho scene with by-play.
We would. as well. have him to
Wrte crowd into small set and
let him see the director trying to
handle dozen people in a space
that would not hold four comfort
ably. We would write in dissolves
A;1d fades and things and let him
see those made. We would have
MIN write a costume scene and then
send him out to get the costumes.
We would do a lot Of things like
that, but the most important les
son he would learn would be the
vital necessity for brief. but fully
explanatory, actions"
Henry B. Walthall has been select
ed by the Essanay company to play
tho leading Part In phctoplay sug-
gested by Edaar Allen Poe's poem,
The Raven Charles J. Brabin will
produce the play and most Of the
scenes will he made at Fordham.
Where the TO" cottage Is located. and
tn Baltimore and Richmond. whore
Poe lived. The story will deal with
the life OF the poet.
OTIS Harlan. the comedian. has
nounced that he intends to retire
permsrertlv from the stage aud de-
vote himself entirely to motion pic
lures. He has been working in the
Seltg studios recently in connection
with the production Of his old stage
success. Hoyt's "A Black Sheep"
G.. NJ.