davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06

he said. that part of the business rest
Cd almost entirely between Mr.. Keyser
and Mr.. Saitmarsh. Drafts were re-
ferred 20 Mr.. Reyser and Re gen
orally signed them. but the witnemu
said that be had signed them. AZ times
during the absence 81 Mr.. KeyHer ffom
the city perhaps. but statement szd
always been furnished 70 the defsx 4
ant named. and the latter was thor
ouRhly conversant with every draw
ing he thought. n october. Novxsn-
Der and December. 1914. and January.
1914. drafts were sent through the
bank. bat he thought Mr.. saltmR9sh
handled these almost exclusively.
DISCUSSED soLNENcY.
u 1919 be recolieeted having con-
suited with Mr.. Keyser relative % zee
condition Of the corporation. and re-
memhered having discussed the atfes-
sion 81 tire soivency Of the firm with
Mr Keyser himself Witness also
stated that he and Mr.. Keyser SAD
discussed in the latter part Of 1919
fhe matter q the dlfncnlty and litter
the inability q the Keyser company
81 meeting their obligations. which he
said were not being met promptly II
1919. the witness said the lumber Part
q the frm was making money. and
tae following year lost money. AZ
/ arst witness was not prepared 20 state
/ whether Or not she nrm made or rs,
money "a 1913. bot after consultsne
/ trial balances. which ne had Identified
( tie mind ~ the witness was cons3a-
+ erahly refreshed and he said that -
HrFm had fNes nancy AZ least ~ FaTa
/ lNe audit for that rsrloa. g. prepared
/ IS Mr saitmarsh. head accountant ii
/ tae keyser- Mul8on Company shoWina
/ such e coalition. lie said the trla
balance and audit were both mad
/ from the books - the company b. Mr
/ saiEmarsh
IRE witness vas then cross-sxaln.
/ red - Judge Carter.
lie said that ne could not specff'
drafts which were signed on genera
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
rERsELY TOLD.
500 Rewards. 60 .

$500 REWARD, Sc ss', Z =
reAara Ger sviaenee sufflclant 20 convict
sra person founo stealing aooserteern'
papers after deiivery 81 aane ~ emrrlafs
FRIENDS ~ A. ~ Mcmillan win Be-
sorry 20 learn that be il aerio-.,y M
being confined 10 bis home Ga Last
Gonzales street
Hai n. scott left last night FOR New
Orleans. where he viii spend a few
days on business.
The White 4 whites win leave this
morninw for peFuniak. where they win
play the Palmer College team today.
The reAiemberte's and Marines have
ARRANGED . game II baseball for to-
morrow afternoon AZ Maxent park. The
game viii he called ~ , o'clock an5
fthe pabilc ls invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06

ala not own the land on which the min
there was built bnt site had been
leased from another company. The
machinery was owned BY that COM
pany The audit further showed that
the corporation was owed the follow
ing amounts. W. s. keyser. siT3.-
7a4T4. Florida Timber Products Com
pany, tsa.bt2.eTs Southport Hardwood
Manufacturing Company. stso.s7s.ss:
Florida a. Alabama. si2i.sssss. and n
total deficit Of sias. 7sois was shown.
An interesting statement from the
witness was that concerning tho re-
mlttances 20 Grow Rudolf Company
q $3.50 pounds with some shflings
and pence. while there had been drawn
cut from the bank = total excess OF
asS.s7i pounds. with some sniillngs and
pence. II was pointed out that draw
inRs were about four times aa great
a. vere the remitfsncea
witness stated on eroes-examina-
tluH .nAt The statement above referred
60 includes al drafts Issued but doesi
rot indicate the outstanding Indebted
ness Of the corporation 81 the time Of
the bank failure. There was cn6sid-
erabiy less outstanding
". c. p'siLvA, TRUSTEE.
IT, O. DeSllva. trllstee. for the FLOR
ia a Alabama Land Company, APP
peared In response 20 cal. bringing
with him letters called Tor in his sub
poena. as well As bringing al d0cu-
ments 81 the bankrupt concern which
came into his possession npon being
named receiver for the said flrm. lie
readily Identified the signature of wiz
liam IL Knowles.
NEEDED 5000 At ONCE.
This witness produced a number 81
letters called fer. which we're read "a
the jury. A great deal q this CORE
I spondsncs was that from the Keyzer-
I Muidon Company 70 the Florida A
Alabama Company and from the FfrBl
I National Bank 70 the same company
one or these letters under date Of Mas
/ 10 1873, and made exhibit No. 28a
| from the Florida 8 Alabama company
60 the First National bank. told hoN
diligently all banks Ia this sectlor
had been sought 20 finance the firm
and had received no great assistance.
/ The amount Of $1,000 cash was needed
right away. and il was stated that al
4 circumstances made Il necessary thaN
more accommodation be gotten for I'll
/ company This was shown 20 hav,
been tire copy - q letter. which 9ld no
bear signature. bat IL came from IN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
PROPOSED INCREASE on
YELLOW Pine FRElcHTs

Washington, March b.-~Proposed IN
creased rates en- yellow pine. cypress
and hardwood lumber f.om the south
west Mississippi and Eastern Loais-
lana e Omaha and nearby points were
declared today BY the interstate m
merce commission 90 he uniusti1ed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
CREW OF GERMAN
SUBMARINE AT DOVER

Dover. March E.--CFia Isondon)--
The crew Of the Us. numbering y
was landed "a Dover today and taken
% Dover castle under an armed ca
cort. The u-s Vas smaller than the
latest German submarines, her Dis
placement under water being only see
tons
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
PROF. REILLY
WITH THE ISIS
ONE oF aEsT KNOWN MUSICIANS
or THE CITY WILL TAKE
CHARGE OF MUSIC AT The.
ATRE.

Announcement was made last night
hy tha lass theatfe that Prot A. G.
Reilly enc 81 the best known muEi-
ciens ~ the city. had been secured b.
the Isis aa8 viii take charge lmrne-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
GOOD GAMES AT
Y. NJ. c. A. TO-DAY

A feature program VIII be pulled on
IN the Y. Al e. A. TnteFraeaiats Ras-
kethall league this afternoon. Tae
Harvards. who made such a strong
showing last week BY numerically
siaughtering the Yaies. viii try 20 take
the sunshines, league leaders. into
camp. Capt. Mobiles, Of the Harvards.
has been working hard with his team
and the fast Sunshines VIII have 70
star % beat them cut.
The second game win saow the
faies and Cornells IN action. Although
the Naies were defeated last satur-
day, Capt Mark Mayer expects 20
come back strong against the swirl
going Cornells. The c0ruells were
late In getting started but the last few
games have shown q wreckinR crew
worthy 81 mention.
The ladies' viii hardly be surprised
70 hear that they are very cordially
invited 70 take advantage ef the an
iery seats during these games. The
games start promptly a. AIS WI
Toby HershkovitE ard Jin Perkins
acting a. officials.
The standing Of the league follows
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06

We sell Mems and Boys
Clothing on easy payments
cheaper than others sell for
cash. Give us a chance 10
prove il. Gains. 90 South
Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06

81 i.2eo miles. n carried three ter
pedo tBhas and had a complement or
twelve men. Il waa a sister ship 70
the famous Us whicA early in wie
war sank the British cruisers HoKue.
Aboukir. c'rensy and Hawk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
First National Bank Cases
Are Becoming Interesting

tcOntinuea Prom Page ons)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06

The wsmaniy arta-they ray
soon be ealing boxing. Anyway.
Miss Gertrude Baunan ef New Ysrk
jabbe1 and banged the -siuhsn'si' cut
Of peor Eddie Teye, her boxing pro-
lesser and former ring artist. In an
exhibition in Gotham lass week
Eddie fought hard for the good name
q his sex, hnt at the end af the
fourth rnnnd Referee Jach Adler an
neureed his defeat Miss Bauman
declared after the bout that her
costume consisted of lust four gar
nsents-shoes, gtorkings, boomers
and = middw skirt she didn't wear
q coraeA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06

LARNED's HISTORY FOE READY
REFERENCE LED hin TO WRITE
THIS HISTORY OF TIVE w0RLD.-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
Germany's Reply
Sent to England

cooutinusa Prom raEo one,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06

EREE Absolutely without Wills they last win
A1@1 include large QUADRI-COLORED Mp or
EUROPE WITH EVERY SET. IL shows net efls cities
but and villages also railroads leieerE gives
army and navy statistics Of the warning nations nopeaons
eswe worth 81 So but while they last this rsao viii
be given FREE with every Of this WORI DS hater,-
the greatest bargain offered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06

In the audit 81 the Kevser- Muidon
Company notes q ss3as9Ii7 ana s8be
zoe were listed as assets II was also
stated that the Southport Company
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-02

Of ships and products for shipping
Many millions of dollars have been
spent in the development of this mar
velous harbor Nearly 100000 vessels,
both river and oversee, clear from
this harbor during a years course IN
normal times.
THE inner, or business city, is CON-
posed Of an old and a new town.
The new town, modern in every way,
arose out of the ashes Of that part Of
Hamburg destroyed by the great fire
of 1912. The old town is for the
most part a warehouse district, and
it is pierced by numerous canals. The
pride of Hamburg is the beautiful
promenades around the Binnen Alster,
a lake made by the spreading OF the
Alster river within the heart Of the
city. Facing this lake, upon the Neuer
and Alter Jungfernstag promenades,
are the luxurious hotels and cafes or
the city. The lake is a mile in cir
and is dotted with steam
ars and rowboats carrying Hamburg's
populace,"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-02
METHODS OF CLEANING VEIL
Washable Chiffon May Be Put in Or.
der Easily II These Direc-
tions Are Followed.

When a washable chiffon veil is
soiled fold it neatly and tack the folds
securely with basting thread. Then
wash the veil carefully in soapy water
and rinse it in salt water to set the
color. Press the folded veil between
a couple of heavy bath towels to get
water out and do not wiring it at all.
When as much water has been
pressed out as it is possible to get
out cut tire hastings and pull them.
Law one edge of the veil straight on
the ironing board and iron it dry with
q moderately hot iron. Then iron each
Of the other sides dry and then iron
tho middle of the veil until it, too, is
dry. ;,
By ironing the edges first the veil
can he jroned without stretching or
pulling out of shape.
Law the veil fiat on a bed for an
bour or two after it is ifoned. If it is
ironed in this way it will keep its
shone and will not wrinkle easily.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-02
blned with gold and silver were made
into afternoon ,nd

bined with gold and silver were made
into afternoon and evening gowns.
In special evening frocks. a com.
blnation of variously colored CRYSTALS
placed on self-colored net were used
to give an opalescent effect. Every.
where one saw draperies of tulle flow.
Ing from the shoulder to the hem in
another color from the gown. Here
and there were frocks with the ON.
plre waist line, very much like those
Josephine wore, with the huge orna.
ment in the front holding sweenine
skirt lines of plain satin
Cheruit held her clientele firmly
Her collection is said to be as artistic
and as likable as those she made in
the summer and last February. One
VINO knows this talented woman
would feel quite sure that she would
90 toward mauve and SIMPLICITY
Cabot is ornate; Cheruit is simnle
IL IS argued by her admirers that the
styles she has shown this season will
outlast the moment because thew are
not founded on freakishness, but Sc
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-02

been hghtened garbage smoking made
unpopular and juvenile but nauguad The how nol
men 90 on patrol duty the beats after
ag scho and pound the avements for sessions
~
hey keep sharp lookout obructed
inspect
walk keep puhcart in line and fact
things that regular policeman expected his
Cuty infringement
phad from the most commonly violated ordinances
the attention OF those responsible them
Forthcoming
out TO force compliance The merchants
the precinct learned
matters conflicting with simple request
usually enough bring the precinct
cleaner that has been the th
work OF the regular police reduced a minimum
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-02
INFLUENCED BY HIS MOTHER
John sright's Explanation of His su.
preme Mastery of the Art of
public Speaking.

The famous English orator, John
Bright, was asked how he came to be
such master Of the art Of public
speaking. He answered that the onIy
help he ever had in that direction he
got by listening to his mother read
the Bible.
She was accustomed to read the
Bible aloud to the children, and he
was so fascinated, he said, by her
way Of reading that he had tried ever
since to initiate it,
John Bright became a great states.
man, who carried out the teachings
of the Bible in a noble and belpful
life. Such was the power of his elo.
quence that he brought about great
and beneficial changes in the laws of
England.
His mothers Bible reading during
the years of his impossible childhood
influenced his whole life; the care.
full, unhurried, reverent and eypres.
sive way in which she read was the
chief influence in producing one Of
hngland's greatest and noblest ora.
tors.
There are many ways in which 2
mother may influence legislation, even
IN communities where she may not
yet cast vote.-Youth's Comma nion
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-02
OratoricaI Brains

The spell of the orator is still mag.
netlc, and talk is as cheap as it used
TO be. The telephone puts a price on
not air." the monograph sells the
most expensive kind of oratory at q
low rate of charges, but the man with
good speech center, large yocabu.
lary' flexible mouth, ample chest,
some literary tastes, fine sense of self.
confidence, who has lost the sting Of
rear and found the mission passion
smelled the call of destiny, NAV he
heard with profit on the POLITICAL
stump, the chautauqua platform, the
sacred pulpit and sundry other
places. While human life by word Of
I, mouth can influence other human
llves and speech is free to all, orator..
cal orains-large, specialized, cultured
ano properly dtrected--will mint
money. A'
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-02

The city is great commission house
for Germany and for the world, an
enormous part of the Empires import
and export passing through its ware
houses. Only one harbor on earth
rivals that of Hamburg for nervous,
continuous commotion, and that har.
Dor Is New York.
Is Strictly Business.
There is little Old World piquancy
about Hamburg. 1t is as strictly
growth of business and oversee trade
as is the city of New York. Such
buildings of historic interest as there
are in the city, such art and Bohemian
life as 1t possesses, are SO effectually
crowded into the background by high
office buildings, COMPOSITIONS of cum
bersome freight drays, the sirens and
smoke at the harbor front, and the ne.
culiar expressions on every hand
speaking of deals Of profit and loss,'
and of cent per cent that they re.
main unsupported by visiting Ameri-
cans, who feel themselves more thor.
oughly a proper part of Hamburg
than of any other German city, not ex-
cepting Berlin There are few statues,
few museums, few marvels of archi-
lecture, few things of any genre
whose being is derived less from prac-
teal advantage than from sentiment.
Residential and business Hamburg
lies upon the north bank of the Elbe,
while along the south bank and in.
denting 1t for thousands of yards are
hundreds Of channels, harbors, canals,
and slips, worked out in great, weird
tangle of wharves, warehouses, pas
senger piers, elevators, bridges, rail-
ways and all manner and description
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-02
FASHIONS FROM PARIS
DESIGNS SENT OVER BY FAMOUS
cOsTUMERs.
0oucet, Long Favorlte, Has Made a
Speciality of Three.Piece Suits
New Evening Frocks Have
Come From CaIIot.

Possibly summary Of just what
the famous houses in Paris exploited
might help women to understand the
approaching fashions rather than a
dissertation, for which there is plenty
of time later
Doucet, for example, made a spe-
clalty of three-piece suits, few long
coats and many short ones, which
had slightly empire waist line. Mid
night blue and old rose were the col
ors used Many of his best evening
frocks were black, made of lace and
jet and Of quantities of tulle.
Cabot showed evening frocks in
mauve, rose, black and salmon pink.
Several of the best evening frocks
were in violet and lavender. A SEN
sation was caused by a bridal gown,
which Cabot has not shown before,
made of white satin with green en-
broidery, the bodice quite decollete.
AS brides have not worn the low cor
sage for many years, this innovation,
along with the use Of green embroid.
cry, makes one pause.
The skirts were narrow for all occa-
sions, but then Callot has never toll
Grated the full. skirt. White satin
frocks were made somber by long
swinging draperies of black tulle
hanging from the shoulders in the
back Splendid brocade played it's
part as one must always expect at
this house, and figured failles com.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-02
ENVELOPE CHEMISE IS NEw
Convenient undersarment Which /.
Sure to Be Appreciated by
Its Wearers.

Just about the most convenient gar.
ment imaginable is the new enyelone
chemise. Or course, the "envelone"
part isn't very new, but the corset
cover attachment is. The envelope
chemlse is made quite like the chemise
mas been fashioned for years and
years. except that there is little tab
at the bottom which buttons the
chemlse up into a pair of panties .nd
snort underskirt combined. When the
corset cover Is attached the chemise
may be used as a substitute for on nn
a a and the corset worn right over
IT, as the carriers will easily fastep over
the edge of the chemise, since u ;c
outtoned into the semblance Of draw.
efs' The corset cover is nothing more
than deep ruffle of embroiderv -
tached with band Of embroidery in.
sertlon Just below the low-cut neck Of
the chemise and running undor ~
arms. This ruffle has no opening and
mas drawstring of ribbon or tane
ABOUT the bottom, run through q oas
ing or through the eyelet work If Tho
embroidery After the chemise ID
donned the corset is slipped undor t,;.
rune RI and fastened, and the ruff,e sl 10
.hen drawn in about the waist .na
the corset is entirely hidden Thns
there are really four garments IN nus
-undefskirt. drawers, short no,.;. va.
anu s corset cover, At this rate Of con-.
aensed clothing the laundries s S.;,,
nave 10 cut down their forces A
more economical garment than t,;a
could not be fashioned for the vows ms
VINO boards and must nav 70, q.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-02
DIDN'T INTEREST THEM MUCH
Coming Bridegroom Felt Himself lg'
nored by the Clerks In Mar.
riage License Office.

"Say," said the man who takes him,
self seriously, ~ had a great surprise
thrust upon me when l went down to
get my marriage license last month.
When I think it over I am ready to
assert that it was disagreeable sur.
prise.
81 sneaked into the big office under
the impression that everybody was
watching me. But when I told the
clerk at the window what I wanted
he took the information with a cool
ness that was almost disgusting.
When l gave him my name-which
seemed to me to reverberate like
thunder-not solitary clerk raised
his head. And nobody laughed when
the inquisitor asked me how I
spelled it.
when I gave the lady's name and
fancied everybody would litter, the
only sound I could hear was the turn.
ing Of record leaves and the muddled
clicking of distant typewriter.
why, they couldn't have treated
me with more Indifference if l had
been buying marriage licenses twice
a day for ten years!
Il went into that office feeling
shamed and sensitive and sneaking.
Il came out hurt, Inundated, hum.
bled.
i had expected to be ridiculed-I
was ignored" - Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-02

olHtHeht III al IT'S power and majesty
looming up in the background. Some
authority, as will doubtless be con-
ceded 1t is the youngest police force
in the world, individually speaking,
this band of enthusiastic youngsters.
And it's getting results. For instance,
the regular police say that since the
inauguration of the venture street
bonfires have been reduced in the dis
trlct 9S per cent, complaints of disor-
DERBY street gatherings have been cut
to less than half, street cleaning has
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-02
Brocade Revival.

A pretty brocaded silk revived
shows pale gray satin background,
with a reproduction of lace in white
silk running over 1t as if an "inser-
ton" of alencon or fine honiton had
been allowed to draw itself artistically
over the surface, showing certain
amount of the groundwork. This
makes charming blouses.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-02

Il u Natlonai Geographic socle'!
as follows:
Hamburg, the great German city
on the North sea mentioned so often
in press dispatches these days, Is the
New York of Germany; in fact, the
New York of Europe. 1t has the same
proud confidence Of vast riches and
a great commerce, the same careless
insouciance about things and people,
the same restless Wealth-hunger and
the same Unconditional aloofness from
the stranger. Much as American boys
flock from all over the country to try
fortune in New York, German boys
turn toward Hamburg, the city-state
which is the trading heart Of Ger
many. Then, too, Hamburg and New
York are the greatest of all seaports.
Hamburg prior to the present war did
more business than any other port In
the world except New York
Both Hamburg and New York are
Islands of foreign soil in their native
lands. Before the war, Hamburg was
English and French in tone. In Ham.
burg alone, Of all the German cities,
The people earnestly drank tea be-
tween four and five o'clock in the af
ternoons. Everywhere else in the
Fatherland, coffee sweetbreads and
rich cakes are served punctually at |
four o'clock. Both of the worlds first |
ports are cosmopolitan to a point of |
wild confusion; every tongue and GUS
tom being native to their manner, the
common denomination for the reduc-
ton of a world of peculiarities being
found in their counting houses and
exchanges.
THE city-state, Hamburg, has an
area Of $50 square miles, and is ex-
ceedingly rich in agricultural, meat,
dairy and fruit produce, while the city
proper covers barely 29 square miles.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-02
White Leather Belts.

One of the new white serge suits
shows an unusual belt. 1t is of dull
white leather, about two inches wide,
perhaps narrower. 1t is fastened in
front by means of kather-covered
buckle, and on the left side, few
inches from the buckle, is a little
pocket, just about the width of the
belt. 1t clasps shut with a snap
fastener.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-02

man papers, smokes his pipe takes every morning
COOKS MS own meals and
years ago the
10 move without making grown
,n w NIUE haoat which he fashioned with his
interested the to
do lit ed lie pays taxes and
summons shall $4,000 Wv 'N''
1ardenbcker makes a I'm
e u business enough never worries
anu n' .ahes Keen interest affairs
ne heVes the old saying Early to rise makes
wealthy and wise He healthy and wise and even
lie mas all he really needs
~ a LOT soothing pipe tobacco midnight COM
WIN Lazy Nicotine he back I'D again at six
nc seluolA misses of house
he laundry which he sends this country
afternoon he said that daughter has four sons in tho
This same daughter has seven girls " ~ ''A ""'