davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-19
They Can Sue and Be Sued
and Are Liable for
Bank Assessments.
DECIDED IN CASE
OF MRS. KEYSER
Suit Brought by Receiver OF
First National Bank on
Stock Held by Her.

Judge w. 3. Sheppard Of the United
States court, made an important ruiz
ing yesterday, when he held that q
married woman can sue or be sued in
the statesof Florida. The decision was
brought about In the suit Of the re-
oeiver of the First National bank
against Mrs. w. s. KeyHer. who held
considerable stock In the defunct bank
and against which the comptroller Of
the currency had made an assess
ment under Che national banking laws
Mrs. Keyser resisted the payment Of
the assessment and contested the liza
bility on the ground that she was a
married woman and therefore exempt
under the constitution from debts.
The court In deciding The case held
that, Notwithstanding the constitu-
ton Of the state exemptB property Of
married women, and tsae although Il
provides that such separate property
may be charged only 70 certain speci-
fed debts for purchase money, liens
for improvements or when she enters
into an agreement In writing. the leg
islature Of Florida has provided that
married women may become free
dealers and may dispose Ct their prop
eFty at viii, subject such property -
the payment OF debts and sue and be
sued. This being the public policy
/ 81 the state, recognized and settled by
the courts. married women in the state
having full capacity 10 hold stock in
/ national banks, they are liable there
fore, in view Of the court for any
assessment levied thereon.
II has been settled that a married
woman in Florida may be sued by
! judgment for such an assessment and
II a judgment may be legally had
against her Il follows that execution
may run against her property in the
satisfaction Of such Judgment.
The decision Is one Of much impor-
lance, owing 70 the large number Of
married women who held stock in
the bank at the time Of its suspension
| SETTLED LIBEL CASE.
/ Judge Sheppard yesterday ruled on
the admiralty case Of Gasfill Of pana-
ma City against the steamer wilhel.
nina, in which he assessed damages
against the steamer 10 the amount
Of 800 for personal injuries sus.
tanned by Gastill. The Inter was 4
stevedore loading cross ties aboard
the steamer nc Panama City, when
the accident occurred IN which he suf-
ferred the injury. The vessel was IN
der time charter 70 the Moore Timber
Co, AZ that place and under the char
ter agreement was 70 supply the load
ing tackle, derTicks, hosting maehln-
cry etc, placing IL at the disposal Of
the charterer.
The court held that by the weigh,
Of testimony IL had been proven that
the ''winehes" in use were IN q bad
state Of repair and that the acciden,
was due 70 this reason, causing 4
sling Of cross ties 70 drop into tho
hold Of the ship, striking Gastill, hu,
the court held, Gastill wan aware Of
the bad condition Of the "winchea,
but continued nc work In the hon
under such conditions. thereby con
tributing 20 the injury. For this rea
son the decree ordered the payment
Of 81 500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-19
ROBBERY DETECTED.

ne evident purpose tor the blood
lest Of murders vas robbery n am
peared that every erevice Ia the house
had been searched closely. bat n che
Unsuitable hunt for valaahlen thov
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-19

lc@uauea from Rass rwo1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-19

PENSACOLA - the DEAL GUNNER az.
SoRT-CooL BREExEs. BATHING, BOATING,
FisnlNo-EvERrTHiNG ron coMFoRT AND
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-19

Continued ca Pare Threel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-19

tcontinssa - PASs ThFssl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-19

Continued on PaV Three3
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-19

I d al sumner Reso {
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-19

Nentaramva eemneva.
turs Hiah aat. e. aenraaal
lowest ~ aeareea
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-21
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days

Your druggist will refund money il PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any ease of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to IA days. The
 7--- application gives Ease & Rest. soc
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-21
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER

An old saying and true. But why be late when it Is to your adYan- tage to do your Xmas shopping now an. HERE.
 We are proving to ourselves, daily, ttat our stock is what we wart it to be, namely, UP-TO-DAIE IN QUALITY, DOWN-TO-DATE IN PRICE.
 We make no idle boast when We say that we have lots Of SAT ISFtED customers leave our store daily and we attribute the satisfac- ton to our having an assortment from which you may pick quickly and be treasured you are getting the best price We can possibly give you
 WHY DON'T YOU COME IN AND SATISFY YOURSELF?
 Keller Bros. Drug Go. 12-17-2.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-21
THE BIG CANAL

One og the finest things about Major General Goethals in his sun ny optimism. He says the canal slides are going to stOp-sOme day. He is not troubling himself par ticularly about dates, at present, If the canal forces excayate enough of the sand, he says, in time the slides will stop. It is merely @ matter O. taking away so much sand tba. the rest of it will lie where it is left. That seems simple enouvh, even to persons who are not in the habit of running transit or daIlying with Iogarithms, The only question is: How long will they have to keep on digging, and how much sand will they have to take away, before the slides stop?
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-21
cho.toraeld on Tsethbruahss.

When did the English first adopt the toothbrush habit7 In .EsmOnd" Thack- cray makes Lord CastleEoOd spend "a tenth part of his day in the brushing Of his teeth and the oilIng of his hair," and in doing so the novelist commits dOu- bIe anachronism. During the first half of the eighteenth century all fine gentle men wore wigs and had no use for oil on their hair, while the toothbrush was so late as 1754 unknown to Lord Ohes- terfeld. Writing to his son, Chester field says: 'I hope you take great care of your mouth and teeth, and that you clean them well every morning with sponge and tepid water, with a few drops of arQuebusade water dropped into 1t. 1 do insist upon your never using those sticks, or any hard sub stance whatever, which always rub away the gums and destroy the var nish of the eeth."-LondOn Graphic.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-21
EDITORIAL PACE

On that point the report is about as vague as a European report Of a defeat. It is going to be a good many millions of cubic yearda Un' til tbat is done. the history of the canal will continue to resemble a stereoscope lecture. One slide will follow another with spasmodic regularity. Inasmuch as these slides have been going on for more than thirty years, since the first attempt to get through Culebra, it seems safe to assume that whoever originally planned the route under estimated it's difficulties But We all hope with GOethals that some day the canal will be open at least 10 our navy with some degree Of making schedule time. The time might come when a failure to do so would be embarrassing.-Ex'
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-21

say that was a heartless father and that the Humane society ought to sta ton an agent at che depot
 I carried him oyer Co the ticket of flee and the information bureau, but he was not in want of anything in that line. I walked and waved him to and fro; then l stood still and tossed him up and down; then l sat down and bounced him on my knee until his first tooth was almost shaken out, He had made up his mind that things were not according to Hoyle, however, and he stuck to his tune.
 I don't remember all that was said by the waiting passengers, but here are a few sample specimens from the stock:
 'No one can make me believe that he is that child's father"
 He doesn't seem to have a spark Of love for the poor little thing"
 "Its curious that the police haven't interfered before now"
 Dear me, but if he knew anything at all about children he'd EnoW thaE pin was prlcking the poor thing to death"
 There was just one faint hope left, and I seized upon 1t. I cantered the child out of doors, and the sudden change shut him up. Then l walked along until got the sun in his eyes, so he could no longer see me, and he got a new train of thought anu stop ped kicking. While he was wonder ing who had been elected 1 began to sing "OId Uncle Ned" and gave him my finger to chew on, and when the mother returned he had both eyes suuinted up, a smile all over his fat face and was as content aB a pump kin in a cOrnhelds
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-21
TO LET DYESTUFFS PASS

Washington, Dec. 21-Great Brit ain has announced her willingness . permit exportation from Germany of sufficient dyestuffs to supply the immediate needs of American in- dustries. Negotiations with Ger many, based upon his assurance, it was learned tonight, have been be- gun informally by the state depart meut with @ view of persuading tn imperial government to permit the exportatiou of dyestuffs without re coiving concessions, which it here tofore has demanded, of food stuffs or cotton from the United States.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-21
NECESSARY PROTECTION

Naturally the war conditions in Europe have produced in this country a state of high protection and a temporary prosperity that will end with the war. Fortunate Iy, however, in this great nation of ours, with it's varied resources, the sumulus given to any particular industry ramifies to many others, and already certain iron and steel plants are declining foreign orders, because the domestic demand is in- creasinr to an extent that makes it far mere desirable.
 Nevertheless, our abnormal eS- ports still continue and as the prosperity produced by the indus trial revival in the United States increases in a corresponding ratio the great burden of debt increases in the various countries of Europe now Ut war.
 Fiuanciers and economists are agreed that a sudden cessation of the war would be felt immediately in the United States by a falling off in exports and by greatly in creased imports through lower prices abroad. This is the opinion of the Wall Street Journal, which points cut that this possibility calls for some action by congress. Such action, says the Journal, could take the form either of a tariff commission, with active powers to fix duties between maximum and minimum points, or of a tariff bureau ia some executive depart ment, treasury or commerce and la bor."
 The latter plan is said to be the one that finds most favor in ad- mluistration circles. If the presi- deut and his advisors are in earnest in their efforts to get away from the free trade idea, to have tar if shat will protect new industries without fostering great corporations and trust companies to the detri- ment of the nationwide consumers it would seem to be 9 simple mat ter. Experts in the department of commerce could prepare an infinite Iy better bill than any congressional committee could do.-POrtland Ey- euiug Telegram.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-21

Send the Daily Alaskan to your friends. It's easier than writing letters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23
AT THE THEATRES
Il RIO

Short synopsis OF the Goddess to
be shown at the Lyric:
Prof Miles Stllitcr writes a letter
to his friend, Gordon Barclay, a we'll
known millionaire, asking his help
and assistance in an effort 90 preach
and spread broadcast the gospel Of "f-
fcicncy and good
on the same night these two friends
meet by appointment and the FRO
fessur, outlining his plan and oCca-
sionally going into detail, tells Of the
child he has in viow--i child who
must ne taught and brought up in the
gospel he has created.
Some time after, while reading the
morning papers the professor $ eye
caught the following headlines:
"Tragic End Of EugcniC RO-
nance" Brilliant John Amcsbury,
est beauties, killed by a trolley car.
Widow prostrated by news, not eN-
TeCted to recover"
Stilliter is charmed with the girl.
He meets Tommy Barclay the play
mate of the girl and they take a m1-
tual dislike to each other. Stilliter
manages to abstract three photos and
leaves.
The girl continues to live at her
fathers home. i'm charge of a nurse.
with the loss of discipline, the ser
wants shirked their work and the
nurse neglected her charge. But this
had its advantage, as Tommy steele
came daily to play with her The
children grew fond of each other.
They would play hide and seek, and
each time the girl grew bolder often
Ncnturiug some distance from
r., htIfttgr ,1lgn
One day when quite a distance from
her playmate. she suddenly came upon
the professor and before she could
let out scream, he grasped her in
his arms clapped his hand over her
mouth and started to run of with her.
Unable to utter a sound, the child bit
his hand and in his rage, he nearly
dropped her. She screamed loudly
and before the professor realized who
his assailant was, he was receiving
kicks and blows from little Tommy.
The children then escaped That
evening the professor Crcpt up to the
girls room ard when She awoke,
clasped her throat tightly, holding a
mysterious crystal before her eyes,
under the influence of which she
dr essed and accompanied him.
A long trip hy automobile and train,
accompanied by his friends he led her
C. a cliff in a lonely wool The cliff
gradually opened ana a woman cmerG-
ing, led the child down a dark Tas-
sageway, whereupon the solid cliff slid
back into place.
The silence which followed was
broken by Barclay: "Gentlcmcn," he
said. "ffteen years from today she will
leave that cavern and bring the world
to her feet-and to ours"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23
BAGCALAUREATE
SERMON TONIGHT
Rev. Frank Neff viii De
liver Lecture; Pipe Or
gan Concert Too.
DIR. LORD TO PLAY
Churches Abandon Selvi-
ccS To BE Present at
Convention Hall.
DIR. LORD TO PLAY

Rev Frank Neff of the First NJ E.
church will deliver the baccalaurcate
sermon to the Tulsa High school
graduates of 1915 tonight at convcn-
tion hall. There will be a fifteen
minute pipe organ concert by DR..
j. r., w. Lord of Meridian, Miss.
Reverend Neff is one of the best
pulpit orators in the state and has
been i'm Tulsa for several years. The
Ministerial alliance has decided to
abandon all Sunday evening services
tonight so that the services at con
vcntion hal may be well attended An
Outpouring equal to the crowd that
attended the Union church services
at convention hall recently, when DR..
Robert Stuart Macarthur preached, is
expected for tonights event
The high school graduates will at
tend i'm cap and gown, and will oc-
Cupy places on the stage.
The junior-senior reception and
banquet will be held Monday night at
Hotel Tulsa.
Thursday night the student body of
Kendall college entertains for the
high school graduates at the Kendall
gymnasium.
Saturday night the r. IL. S, Alumni
association gives the graduates a re-
CeptiOn and dance at the Burke Dane
ing academy in the Ohio building.
The commencement exercises will
be held Friday night at convention
hall. William Rainey Bennett of
Chicago university will deliver com
mencement address. There will be
music by the high school orchestra
plomas. Heretofore no auditorium
large enough to accommodate the
crowd has been available for the COM
mcncemcnt exercises, but with con-
vcntion hall as the scene of the eX-
ercises one of the greatest audiences
ever assembled for a similar event in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23
OZARK TRAIL FROM
MONTE NE TO o. G.

The ozark trail will have been
marked from Mont eNe, Ark, to Okla
homa City by the first OF the week.
w. H. C"CoinD Harvey has almost
completed the last leg in the route.
He has been working recently on the
trail from Oklahoma City to Sapulpa.
He was at Kellyyille yesterday noon
and should have reached Sapulpa last
night some time. The trail will have
to be remarked from Sapulpa to Tulsa,
according to a statement by one Of
the two painters with Harvey. as the
wrong route was blazed the first time.
Last year the trail was completed
from Monte Ne TO Tulsa, Harvey ar
irving here in time for the big ozark
Trails convention. After completing
the trail from Sapulpa to Tulsa he
will be prepared to attend the Ozark
Trails convention at Independence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23
arisen and which are yet to be finally
Cnnrl. IINlrCihch.

courts | HdCtiucu.
Different courts nave ruled differ
emily with regard to iitney regulation.
I'm Fort Worth, Texas, a city ordi-
nance requiring an indemnity policy
Of $4,000 for each jitney operator
has been imposed and the state su-
preme court has upheld the opinion
Of the court which held the Ordi-
nance constitutional. In his opinion,
Chief Justice Pcndcrgast held that if
city allows the jitney TO traverse
the streets and an accident TO a pedes-
trian results thcrefrom, the former is
responsible for the injury.
Such case is now pending in
Seattle, Wash. A Jtney, driving in a
congested street ran down a ncdes-
trian He is now sutg the city for
damages IT is the theory OF Texas
justice that the passenger rides in the
Jitney at his own peril.
The street railways of the city have
expended a large capital ana cannot
pull out. They are responsible cOrpo-
rations and are capable of meeting all
demands which might result from ac-
Cidents .Jitneys are operated by in
dividuals WHO for the most part have
little financial standing in the com
munity. They are not responsible, the
cars are not comfortable ana their
only virtue is their ability to move
rapidly, which is great menace to
the public safety
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23

Kan, June and s. A big crowd OF
Tulsans in automobiles will attend the
convention at Independence and at
tempt to secure the 1916 meeting for
Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23
Sir John French KcDOrts.

LONDON. May 22.-(S:25 p. mD--
Sir John Freuch, commandcr-in-c chief
Of the British forces in France. today
reported TO the Rritish war depart
ment as follows
There was vioLant artillery en-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23

gagemeut yesterday evening to the
northeast Of Festubert. and some in
fantry fghtiua, We made further
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23

progress south Of QuinQua Rue. on
the remainder Of our front there il
rothing To renort"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-16
IN A HURRY TO LOAF:
Diamond PerfoI mer Has Pen.
chant for Great Speed.
Never.Endino Wonder to Layman That
Baseball Players Do Everything ;
at Breakneck Pace-Not a :
Moment 10 Ever Lost, ;

Will some student OF psychology
please rise and tell the ladies and
gentlemen why ball players, who, as
q class, have more spare time on
their hands than any other body of
men actually engaged in any sort OF
occupation, are always in a hurry?
1t is a source OF n~ever-cndtng won.
der to the layman-that the athletes
should do everything at such break.
neck speed that II might think they
had only Il few minutes longer to live
and wanted to improve the time,
writes +. A. Bachelor in Detroit Free
Press. They hurry their dressing in
the morning, take their meals on the
"high' walk fast, read fast and un-
dress rapidly when retiring. Not a,
moment is lost, though nobody ever!
has been able to discover What bel
comes OF all the time saved by this,
hustle and confusion.
Coming back from the ball camel
In a foreign city, for instance, the.
players will exhort the driver of
their bus or taXicab to make all pos,
sible speed. Thirty miles an hour they
consider the proper rate for a taxi,
through crowded streets, while with;
a horse.drawn vehicle, the steeds must!
constantly be kept on the sallop.
On arrival at the hotel, the play
ers take a rapid bath, dress in four
minutes and then are ready for din,
ncr. Fifteen minutes is the time al
lotted to this meal and the waiter who
prClongs it beyond that limit is not
likely to get a tip. The major Lacquer
likes course dinners, but he wants
courses to overlap. His soup must
be on the table when his oysters are
finished and his fish must be ready;
when he still is burning his tongue
with the last mouthful OF soup.
Having saved five minutes on the
trip from the ball park by forcing,
some reckless driving, another five
minutes by rushing his toilet and att
least half an hour by bullying the
waiter at dinner, what does the fe-
verish athlete do? Does he attend
some theatrical performance, lecture
or sermon. no fragment Of which he
can afford to miss by being late? Does
he meet Z pretty girl and take her
for a walk or to the show? Not much
he does! In sever cases OF every ten,i
he spends the entire evening loafing
around the lobby OF the hotel, writ.
ing letters OF perhaps playing Al
game or two OF pool Anyone of
these means OF passing the time away!
might just as we'll start at $3.50 o'clock
as at $50, but you never could con-
vince a baliplayer Of that fact.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-16
GOOD JELLY AND MARMALADE
Recommended as One Of tho
Best Known.

For eight glasses Of jelly and twelve
glasses OF marmalade, six grapefru!ts
and three medium-sized lemons.
Remove and discard thin outer vel.
low rind. Remove all white and tie
this in a close-mesh bag. Shred pulp
very fine. Add three times its bulk
Of water. Boil hard As minutes with
the bag Of white (Which furnishes the
p%ectin). Skim frequently, remove bag,
throw contents away. Strain off six
glasses Of clear liquid and let both
pulp (Which should also have sufficient
liquid on it) and clear juice stand
"a hours.
Carefully siphon off the top Of the
clear liquid, put to boil ten minutes,
add equal quantity OF warmed sugar
and boil till it "jells" (about five min.
utes).
When the liquid Sheets" from the
spoon it is jelled.
Treat the pulp the same way for the
marmalade. Those who do not object
to the orange peel and white may
leave it in. This process makes the
clear amber jelly. The part which
settles in the clear juice will mako
good jelly, b.: it is opaque.