davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-10

sion TO pass appropriation bills would
prove unavoidable. -ead
Nanairno, B. c. - u miners inn
prisOned in shOft of South WeIling-
ton mine TO Pacific Coast Coal Co.
when water broke in. Rescuers at
tempting to save them. -
Washington. - 80 Canadian dsleD
gates to convention of international.
Assn of House Painters and DecOs
raters seeded because decorations
in Raleigh hotel did not include Britt
ish flag. 20
Washington.-"J itney bus" services
for senators and representatives Of
white house and departments sugss
gested by Rep. Dies, Texas, in house
yesterday. sss
New Britain, conn.--No cIew co.
slayer of Father Joseph. ZabEis, So, OF
New Britain Lithuanian church and
his hOusekeeper, Eva StiIlman, 81,
found dead in parish house. Tao
? Galesburg, lll.-Wn1. Bates entered
plea of guilty before Judge Thonp-
son for murder of Mrs Ora Davis and,
Doris Warfeld, Jan. 10. zoQ
WliWduN9Ss---faiIS - ENWu = g9IlHeE
Chicago, wife of governor of Illinois,
is at Sacred Heart sanitarium takzl
ing restc ure.
Hammond, Ind.-Gertrude Kruger
Is, died Of heart failure. Too much
dancing. osi
Washington.-U. S. public health
service received cablegram from HaFs
vana, Cuba, telling of death from bu-o
bOnic plague. COS
Peoria, 10. = Coroner Eckard be-
gan investigation of last nights eZ-
plOsion in Collier Cooperative minec
near BartonYille, in which one man
was killed and one seriously injured
Observation-Disclosures States SEM
ate had set new record for itself at,
8 a. N. today by completing its long
continuous session-40 hours. SD
Washington. = $1,000 for injuries
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-10
OUTSIDE NEWS FROM WIRE AND CABLE ~
MILWAUKEE,, Wis.=Ifa

NlllWdukesJ WIS., Tafflc on =. NJ
& st, P. Ry. tied up this morning; %
freight cars piled up on main track
at lakewood, 25 miles south Of here;
wreck caught fire but was extin-
guished.
: Kansas city-260 jitney auto buses
in competition with street cars today.
Ten-cent auto service being run be-
tween twin Kansas Cities. ~
Bloomington, Ill.-PoIice searching
for robbers who got stamps from
postofice and small articles from
stores.
St. Louis.-Meyer Bros. Drug Co.,
said to be one of largest wholesale
drug companies in world, in hands of
receiver.
Milwaukee. - August Schwartz,
city laborer, found body Of dead baby
in box while digging in rear Of Henry
Radtke's residence.
Observation-Disclosures Frank
L. Prescott acquitted on charge of
attacking Mrs. Hna Busack.
Toronto, Ont. - Carrie Davis, 1S,
domestic, formally charged with kill
ing CnaS. A. Massey, 81, society man. 4
She declares she shot to protect her
honor.
Madison.-BilI prohibiting employ
ment of girls under q years Of age
at night introduced in senate by Sen.
Bray.
Joliet, Ill.-Mrs- Mary A. comstook,
80, wealthy recluse, burned to death |
in residence.
BelYidere, III. - Bert Eawton, 50, |
killed when large tree he was chop |
ping fell.
Phoenix, Ariz. - Arizona IegisIa-
ture forced to adjourn because of
smallpox cases developing among
members of lower house.
New York.-"Gen." Resale Jones,
leader Of army of suffrage roadsters,
is going to sci Automobiles.
New York.-'Hurry, dad, or we'll
y,,;e,g +T,r fiyof V.oo1 - cold TTJiIIioTo EOus5
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-14
ADJUSTMENTS

"Sealed Valley"-Wit the inter
nationally well known dramatic artist
Miss Dorothy Donnelly who became
famous as the star of the most talked
of play of the present age, Madam
x" featured in the principal roll, is
the attraction at the House of Exclus-
i've Features today. Miss Connolly is
presented by the "Metro Picture Cor
poration" which assures it of being a
pronounced feature.
"The Chalice of Courage"-by
Cyrus Townsend Brady, the author of
''The Island of Regeneration" released
through the Wise Inc, produced
by the ''Vitagraph" company and
classed as one of their most noted
Blue Ribbon features viii be exhibited
at the Isis Thursday. The feature is
in six parts and presents Myrtle Con
zalez, and VIM. Duncan in the leading
rolls, reports from other theaters that
have shown this picture proclaim it
to be the best thing of its kind that
Cyrus Townsend Brady has ever
attempted, which to those who know
of this arthurs famous books of the
past has great meaning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-14
POWELTON

Powelton, Sept. 13.-If you have
heard nothing from this place for
the past quarter of a century, you
must not imagine that Powelton is
defunct.
On the contrary it is very much
alive. Powelton as it was then, bears
the same features today.
Thirty years ago Powelton was a
struggling village like heightened
sweetness long drawn out" 1t COM
menced at Cantonment on the north
and extended to a mile below Rob
erts station. Gonzalez and Roberts
were at that time flag stations which
were utilized by the denizens for
boarding the trains; but the cuts
along the R. R. wherever a suitable
and convenient place afforded a log
landing were used for similar pur-
pose. The station and post office
were located at Powelton proper.
The Rev. j. ]. Lathram distributed
the mail to all citizens residing with
in a radius of five miles. A Star
Route ran from this place through
Muscogee out as far as Bay Minette
in Baldwin county, Ala.
When presenting my ticket to the
conductor last Friday night. 1 was
told that the train would stop at
Powelton. Mr.. w. B. Jordan a
former citizen but now a resident of
Mobile remarked that the young
mans face was familiar and asked
his name. / replied his name is Joe
McVoy, son of the popular conduc-
tor LeBaron McVoy. Powelton and
McVoy! what memories are revived
by these two names, never hear
from Powelton. Why do not you or
some one else give US an occasional
item from that place? You have al
ready correspondents from Canton
ment, Gonzalez and Roberts and it
is not the intention of this scribe to
invade the realms of these worthy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-14
MILK INSPECTOR
MAKESA REPORT
FOUND DTPHTHERIA IN FAMILY
OF ONE DAIRYMAN AND Or
DERED THAT MILK SUPPLY
BE TEMPORARILY STOPPED.

In the course of his rounds during
the past week, according to the re-
port of Milk Inspector Jas. w. Gin
giles, he discovered that there was q
case of diphtheria in the family of
q dairyman, or nearby the milk sup
ply centre of the same. He ordered
the supply from that source stopped
until the patient is convalescent.
A total of 80 dairies were inspect
ed during the week just passed, with
but two passing inspection. A total
Of 1856 cows were inspected, one being
found with bad udder.
The inspector lent a word of adj
vice to the dairynen during the
week, advising them all to sterilize
all milk cans and bottles, thus safe
guarding in another instance the milk
supply which is furnished to citizens
IN the city Of Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-14
MINSTREL FOR
ORPHAN HOME
JULIUS MENKO WILL DIRECT
GREATEST REFINED FEMALE
MINSTREL FOR HOMES BEN
EFT.

A minstrel performance which will
be of interest to all Pensacola is be-
ing planned. It will be directed by
julius Menko, who scored such a sue
cess IN the Little Folks Minstrel
some ten or twelve years ago. The
performance will be known as TIE
Greatest Refined Female Minstrel
and it will be for the benefit of the
Pearl Eagan Orphan Home, which is
badly in need of funds to care for
the large number of orphans in t!e
home. Mr.. Menko has received the
following request from the home to
put on the benefit and he has con-
scented:
Pensacola, Fla, Sept. 10, 1915.
''Mr. julius Menko, City.
"Dear Sir: The Pearl Eagan
Orphan Home being in urgent need
of funds and remembering your
great and successful work so many
times in this city, with your original
performance Of ladies and children
in refined ninstrelsy, could we pre-
vail upon you once more for Sweet
Charity's' sake to give us benefit
at the Pensacola opera house at such
date, as may suit your convenience !?
It having been many years since you
have given the theatre going and
charity loving people of this city this
great treat. VIII you consent? We
hope so, and thank you in advance
for favorable reply.
Respectfully yours,
PEARL EAGAN HOME.
BY Mrs. John Pfeiffer, Vice-Pres.
Mrs. j. NJ. Finn, Treasurer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-14
HIS REST WAS BROKEN

o. D. Wright, Rosemont. Neb.,
writes: "For about six inotnhs was
bothered with shooting and continual
pains in the region of my kidneys.
Ny rest was brokn nearly every night
by frequent action of my kidneys.
I was advised by my doctor to try
Foley Kidney Pills and one 50-cent
bottle made a we'll man of me.
can always recommend Foley Kidney
Pills for know they are good"
This splendid remedy for backache,
rheumatism, sore muscles and swol-
len joints contains no habit forming
drugs. D'Alemberte's Pharmacy.
(Adv.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-14
The Fisher Rental Agenc,

The Fisher Rental Agency
has five high-grade men,
whose time and attention
are at your service in rent
ing your houses ard collect
ing your rent. Phone 2051.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-14
". 0. v. HAVE
INVITATIONS
ALL LODGES IN CITY WILL
HAVE JOINT MEETING WE'D
NESDAY NIGHT.

Live Oak, Hickory and Sycamore
Camps of the Woodmen of the World
will have joint meeting in the
Woodmen hall, corner of Baylen and
Romano streets, Wednesday night
when initiation of members will take
place.
The Woodmen lodges are holding
this joint meeting for the purpose of
holding joint initiation ceremonies
over an extremely large class of can
didates, the class which will come
up for initiation Wednesday night
numbering between rs and 100 mem
bers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-14
The MO.
On the Square. Within Easy Rsash
% Everywhere
OF FRENCH
COLONIES BE RECRUITED.

Paris, Sept. 13.-Deputy Pierre
Masse has prepared for introduction
in the chamber, a bill providing that
natives of French colonies and pro-
tectorates be recruited for service in
the army. 1t is estimated that this
step would, add seven hundred thou
sand men to the forces in the field
by next spring. The excellent service
given by the large number, of natives
now at the front has resulted in the
proposal that they be used on a much
larger scale.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-14
To the Public

az feel that I owe the manufactur-
ers of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy a word of
gratitude" writes Mrs. T. N. Wither-
all, Gowanda, N. Y. "When | began
taking this medicine I was in great
pain and feeling terribly sick, due to
an attack of summer complaint. At
ter taking q dose of it / had not long
to wait for relief as it benefited be al
most Immediately" Obtainable every
where. (Advb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-14

writer's, but simply to give the news
along this Heightened Line"
Mrs. Presley from Flomaton is
visiting her sick daughter, Mrs. ST.
mon Bradley at the latter's home.
Mrs. Burge, together with her son
Mr.. Frank Lathram, wife and little
daughter visited Prof. Tate and wife
last week. They reports crops in the
vicinity of Claiborne, Ala, their
home, as above the average.
Mrs. Mary McCaskill accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn motored from
Century last Sunday and after at
tending the Methodist services spent
the day pleasantly with Mrs. Robert
Bradley.
At revival conducted by Rev.
W. Floyd and assisted by Rev. ]. M.
Fagin of Pollard, Ala, seventeen
candidates applied for church mem
bership, eleven joining the M. E.
church, nine of this number being
baptized.
The Methodist Sunday school gave
their annual picnic at Roberts last
week and the Baptist will hold theirs
at Gonzalez on the 14th inst. Both
schools are prospecting.
Mrs. Dan Wilkinson. Mr.. Guy
McPhail and wife also Mr.. and Mrs.
Gum from Pensacola visited their
relatives Mr.. 7. j. Dawson last Sun
day.
The Rev. W. F. Floyd left Tuesday
for Clear Springs to commence a
revival. He will be assisted by Rev.
S. z. Bellah from Jay, Fla.
Our postmaster, Mr.. r. P. Wilder
surprised US all last Monday by driv-
ing his new automobile into our
quiet village. 1t is of the Regal
make, and presents royal appear
ance. He promises your scribe a
Joy Ride as soon as he has mas
tered his machine.
The G. F. & A. r. R. is remov-
ing their depot from this place to
Broughton, Ala. These officials per-
haps know their business, but it is
the opinion of your scribe that it
would have been wiser for them to
have moved Broughton down to the
depot.
Our school will open on September
2, with Prof. Hinson as principal
| and P. F. Bowman Misses Annie
Harrison and Catherine Stewart as
assistants. A prosperous year is an
, ticipated.
Mr.. Wise from Pensacola has
bought the Lowell old place. By re-
modelling the house erecting new
barns and substantial fences, he has
made his place the pride of our vii
lage. We gladly welcome such en-
terprising acquisitions.
A description of visit to the snap
per banks last Friday was promised
in this article, but will be reserved
for a later contribution. Old Nep-
tune tried his best TO overturn the
foundations of the gulf. Two of
Powelton's citizens are very thank
full that they were permitted to reach
"terra firma" once more.
Mr.. Charlie Webb and sister, Miss
Maggie Webb, attended services at
Roberts. Our pastor preached two
fine sermons last Sunday and large
congregations greeted him at both
| services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-14
NEWSPAPER MAN RECOMMENDS
TT

r. r. Wentworth Of the st. Jones,
(Mo.l, News, writes. 1.-TWO months
ago I took q severe cold which settled
h my lungs and had such pains in
my lungs / feared pneumonia. I got
3 bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar and
Il Strengthened me up Immediately.
/ can recommend it to be a genuine
cough and lung medicine" Many
mothers write this reliable medicine
cured their children of Group. Hay
fever and asthma sufferers say it
gives quick relief. D'Alemberte's
Pharmacy. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-14

Results
Southern League.

Southern League.
Atlanta z, Mobile 8; five in
nings, rain.
New Orleans 5, Birmingham 2.
No others scheduled.
National League.
st. Louis 8, Brooklyn 6.
Cincinnati 8, New York 5;
eleven innings.
Pittsburg 2, Philadelphia 4;
thirteen innings.
Chicago 4, Boston 5.
American League.
New York 0, Detroit 2.
Philadelphia 2, St. Louis 8.
Washington 8, Cleveland 2.
Boston "a, Chicago 90; second
eight innings, darkness.
Federal League.
st. Louis 8, Newark 6.
Brooklyn z, Pittsburg 5.
No others scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-14
.'The Substitute JeweIs.'

Two fine features will be exhibited
at the Bonita today. One of them is
three reel Bison, ''The Surrender"
the other "The Substitute Jewels"
which is said to be one of the most
thrilling pictures ever made by Kalem
''The Surrender" will also prove a
highly interesting picture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-14
BULGARIAN RESERVISTS
IN ITALY TO COLc IS

Rome, Sept. 13.-All Bulgarian re-
servists in Italy have been recalled to
the colors. Transportation expenses
are being betrayed through the lega-
ton here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-14

The Fisher Rental Agency,
product Of SO years expert
ence in the rental business,
can give you results in han
ding your property. Phone
2051.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-14

For rent-Almeria Hotel,
corner of Garden and Bay
len streets. Convenient To-
cation. See The Watson
Agency. (Inc)
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-03
Local Laconics.

There will be session of the Third District court in Westerly to- day (F'riday.)
 Mrs. Addison H. Archie was at home to a number of her intimate friends Thursday afternoon.
 The Wolf WoI.5ted company which is to locate in that part of the plant of the Pequot Shirt company located in Rhode Island is to ask the Vest erly town council for exemption from taxation for a period of five years, a transfer of the balance of exemption given the Pequot Shirt company.
 By direction of the attorney-ge general, Deputy Sheriff Frederick T. Mitchell, has served a notice upon Dr. Percy A. Senior, that there will be a hear ing next Monday in Providence, on his appeal from the action of the state board of health revoking his certificate to practice surgery and medicine in Rhode Island. The Westerly Rotary club has been organized and the officers elected are, William J.. Bannon, president; Fred s, Opie, vice president; Albert E, Jeenert, secretary; Robert s. Smith, treasurere. These officers and Hugh A. Cunning, constitute the board of directors, Henry T. Bugbee, Edwin S Stillman and Fred S. Opie were ap- pointed a committee on bylaw; Hen- | ry T. Bugbee, Alexander Paterson and William Wells, committee O nmember- ship.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-03
JEWS HAVE CONTRIBUTED
 MORE THAN $500 yooo
For Relief of Destitute Members of
 Their Race in the War Areas.

New York, Dec. 2-The Jews in America have contributed more than $l,3OO,0O0 to the relief of destitute members of the race in the war areas and in Palestine, according to a report made public here today by the central committee for the relief of Jews suf- fering from the war.
 The report declares that the situa- tion of the Jews in Europe and Pales- tine is even worse than that of the Serbians and Belgians and that 1t is a question of saving them from extinc- ton.
 Vengeance has been wrecked upon them" says the committee, not by one or two of the warning nations, but by nearly all the -belligerent powers. Their only comfort is that. here in America, they still have members of their race who feel for them and mourn with them"
 Of the relief money that has been already collected and forwarded to the stricken regions. it is noted that nearly a quarter of a million dollars was con- tributed in small sums by thousands of the people throughout the country. The committee urges the necessity of fur ther donations to relieve the terrible and widespread distress which exists in Asia Minor, central Europe and Palestine.
 Shaving was begun by the Romans.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-03
STAND BY COMMITTEE.
Aldermen Sustain Them in Lebanon
 Avenue Extension Assessments.

Willimantic, Dec. 2.-The special meeting of the board of aldermen was held Thursday evening to consider the petition of Mrs. Ora A. Bill, Miss Maud E. Alfred and William A. Lason for a reassessment of benefits and damages on the Lebanon avenue ex- tension. It was voted to stand by the action of the street committee. which awarded $150 to MT. Lason and noth- ing to the other two. Previous to the abatements of taxes was presented by J. G. Lapalme. city tax collector. the same amounting to $115.73, on the list of 1913, which were granted. The Lebanon avenue matter was then taken up aSd the petitioners heard. Mrs. Bill asked for a faced stone wall and Miss Alfred said she would be satisfied with a cement wall. Mir. Lason. who at Mondays meeting claimed S450 damages, stated that the contractor had made a mistake and he asked for S155 damages. City En- gineer R. E. Mitchell explained the cuts necessary in front of the three proper sufficient for the walls on MT. Lason's place. Mayor Dunn stated that he had obtained estimates for walls in front of the other two places and that they could be built for $75 in front of the Bill place and $50 in front of Miss AL fred's Alderman Graves said if Lason got anything the others should get something, but Alderman Caisse stat ed that the property would benefit more than those amounts as a result of having the street maintained by the city in front Of their property.
 After little further discussion. a vote was taken and the street commit tee action sustained. The meeting then adjourned. shortly after o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-03
NOANK
Liberty Council Elects officers-Home Department of Sunday School En- tertained - Wallace Mcdonald to Continue Schooner Building.

4
 At the. election of Liberty council. Daughters of America, Wednesday ev- enlng, the ofhces were filled as follows: ] Councillor Mrs. Minnie Valette; as- sociate councillor, Mrs. T. J. Sawyer; vice councillor, Mrs. Mary Beebe; as- sociate vice, Mrs. Carrie Fitch; as- sistant recording secretary, Miss Car rie Sistare: conductor, Mrs. Lillian Lamb; warden, MEs. Minnie Stewart; inside sentinel, James P. Brown; out side sentinel John Smith; trustee, Mrs. Emma Sistare
 Installations will be the first Wednes- day in January when the deputy, Mrs. Ware. from New London, will be present x
 Home Department Entertained.
 The. home department of the Bap- tigf Sunday school was entertained on Thursday afternoon in the vestry of the church. A pleasing programme of readings recitations and music was given, and refreshments were served.
 Mrs. L. E. Peterson entertained the Silver Link society Thursday after noon. Schooner Talbot Dodge has returned |. from New York where she carried a load of cod.
 i. Mrs Angie Ashbey has recovered from llness.
 ! Miss Margaret Joyce has returned from New London where she spent several weeks.
 Protest Asaist Fare Increase.
 Several petitions are being circulat- eds here against the raise in rates of the Groton and Stonington trolley line.
 Freeman Rogers has returned from 8 visit in Spring Hill.
 ThimbIe Clubs Busy.
 Mrs. Lizzie Lamb entertained the Sewing society of Charity chapter, O. B. S., Thursday afternoon at a well att tended meeting.
 The Sewing society of the Rebekah lodge met Thursday with Mrs. Joseph EccIeston.
 t Mrs. W. M. Hill entertained the Reading club Thursday.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. E. Peterson enter tained the Brotherhood class of the Methodist church at it's meeting this week.
 Miss Elizabeth Fish has returned from a visit in Westerly {, Miss Abbe Fish has resumed her duties in the town clerks office after 1 a vacation of two weeks, part of which was spent in .Southington. Angus Macleod has returned to New Haven.
 Will Continue Boat Building.
 Wallace McDonald is to continue building the schooner on which his father, M. B. Mcdonald was engaged at the time of his death. [ Rev. John Mcdonald has returned to Hartford after a visit here |, Mrs. James Riley has returned to Ansonia.
 :, Mfr. and Mrs James Macleod have gone back to New Haven after short visit in Noank.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Robinson have moved to Pearl street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-03

to, find them and I never had a chance to refresh my memory"
 He added that the colored man had since died scared to death on account of the attack they made on. him."
 This memorandum proposed certain traffic agreements and an arrangement whereby in five years the Grand Trunk would be in the same position" as if it had built its own lines in New England.
 Was the Providence extension un- der construction at this timer he was asked.
 "Yes," said MT. Mellen.
 Morgan Wanted New London Northern
 It turned out, however, that this proposition was not satisfactory to the Grand Trunk and on October 1st, thethree men had another meeting at which the late J. P. Morgan uneXpect- edly appeared. Morgan, said Mellen, insisted that the Grand Trunk should keep it's old promise to sell the New London Northern.
 After MT Morgan went out" con tinued the witness, T told Mir. Smith CTS and MT Chamberlin that MT. Nor gan did not understand the difficulties in the situation and that if they want ed to continue the negotiations on the basis that we didn't want the New London Northern, we would proceed"
 The negotiations were resumed. it was brought out, and led to the final agreement.
 Was the Providence branch dis cussed at this meeting?" Mellen was asked.
 Spent 100000 Pounds Sterling.
 Well Chamberlin said that he had spent 100000 pounds sterling on it and asked what are we going to do with it?' I replied, Well, you must have had a lot of fun out of it, I should think you ought to be willing to pay for it. Shortly after this Chamberlin came to me and said he had an agree able surprise for me. He said he had stopped work on the Providence eX- tension"
 And did you stop work on your Sullivan county extension the same day ?''
 fred" replied Mellen.