davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-24
LOADED STEAMER
LESS THAN A WEEK
OVER TWO AND ONE-HALF MIL
LION FEET OF LUMBER STOW
ED ABOARD VESSEL. WHICH
CLEARED SATURDAY.

Lumber at the rate of half a mil
hon superficial feet per day went into
the matches. of the Belgian steamship
Liegeoise, which entered port last
Sunday, and which did not have an
opportunity to start cargo before
Tuesday morning. Thus record dis
patch was given, when it is considered
that some of the cargo was small
boards and scantling.
The Liegeoise cleared yesterday
afternoon for Queenstown, but her
final destination is unknown. The
orders for port of discharge will be
given when the steamer reaches the
port named, which is in Ireland. Her
cargo consists of 2,505 $40 superficial
feet of pitch pine lumber, valued at
$4,000. There was total of 1881
pieces of lumber noted in the ship's
manifest, and clearance papers, which
were filed in the custom house.
1t has been a long time since such
rapid dispatch has been given a
steamer of this size at Pensacola. The
best record hitherto made was three
and one-half to four days, in the load
ing of a steamer with cross ties. The
dispatch given the Belgian steamer,
however, was reported yesterday in a
class to itself because of the small
size of the lumber which filed the
ship. Her actual working time was
81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-24
~R~0~l
HNT'lIHEP|'
SesSs"~@-~~aG

United States Department of Agri-
culture, Weather Bureau-Charles F.
Marvin, Chief.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-24
MARKET
IS POSTED FIRM
NO SALES, BUT So CENTS BID
AND REFUSED-RoSIN MAR
KET CONTINUES FIRM.

The spirit market was firm at So
bid, with no sales.
Receipts, Casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-24
Savannah Market

Savannah, Oct. 23.-The spirit mar
ket was firm at 53@534a, with sales
of 124 casks.
RacoirfS TasEa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-24

us and distribute Religious Literature
IN your community. so days work: man
or woman. Experience not required
spare time may be used. International
Bible Press, Philadelphia 24oct
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-24
Jacksonville Market.

Jacksonville, Oct. 23.-The spirit
market was firm at 59A, with sales
of 141 casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-24

! WANT TO get in touch with two sales
men who have successfully managed
general stores in country towns or spec
ing general merchandise stores or clerk
Ing In same To the right man I can
offer road position worth from 5000 to
ence first letter NJ L. Turner Q South
Clinton street, Chicago. 24oct
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-24
FOR SALE.

=, CAFE or trade for farm land or
FVn auto; 50 feet vacant south front
=. sj gock 81 New City, between 16 and
On w .ag Hs sS neF soh 6lqek f Fine e
i ~ 10 fish, oyster and battle. w.
% o.sTs. l6l2 Z. Cervantes st. 3oct-sun
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-24

-oy sALE-Very cheap. Six lots in
io VT. If city. Price now SO each. Cost
,efs each. Address I'D. J.55 care Jour
-sL %foClA"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-24

-, sGrT CHEAP-One Munger sys-
TUE TUE, cotton gin, several riding cultiva-
ts'' several wagons, hay mowers. cane
VI IN, svrl1p mills, two good brood mares,
@ Or s see sfTf D. Anderson nSE Pens s@s1P
~ 24oct1w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-24
Grain Market.
Pensacola Cotton Market.

The following report Is furnished
daily for The Pensacola Journal by
Harris-AIlison Co., Cotton Merchants,
Pensacola. Florida:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-24

- L40H Rgfces of naval stores are
y Lumber will follow. Buy a
i, ri 9trs~t Of good saw mill timber.
sI.a-..,lanr to transportation. Write P
az 1850. Pensacola, Fla. 24oct1mo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-24
Additional Want Ads
Statesmen Wanted.

statesmen Wanted for new rapid SELL
ing household article. $40 to $50
weekly Complete instructions In sales
nlla,inshlp free. Write today. Atlantic
selling Co., Savannah, Ga. 24oct
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-24

ToR sALE-small Buick Roadster. in
g,od running, order $4,000. g. 9.
Esyssr. Pensacola, Fla 2Soct7'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-24

The Deep Water City Band offers
its services for all engagements.
J. W. WEEKS,
Director.
B. H. FAIRCHILD,
Business Mgr. Phone 4s5
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-24

DR.. Lischkof has return
ed and is located at 404-407
Blount Building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-24
SECRET SOCIETIES
SIR KNIGHTS ATTENTION

sHTS ATTENTION
Regular conclave of
Occur De Lion Comman-
dry No. 1 knights Tenn
plar, Monday October 25
at 7::3o p. m.
sojourning Sir knights
courteously invited.
]. R. KELLAR,
e. C.
J. L. INGRAM,
Recorder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-24

statesmen WANTED to sell hosiery
seconds at real low bargain prices to
retail dealers. Easy sellers. Liberal
commission: Second Hosiery Co., Kan
sas City, Mo. 24oct4suns
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-24

WANTED Salesman to call on grocers,
Confertioners and general stores
$4,000 monthly and expense. Salesman
ager. 2O4 S. Main ST., st. Louis. Mo.
3octSuns.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19

dent admircr of Miracle, the sheriffs daughter makes up his mind in his truly characteristic cool way to clope with her and writes a note to the sheriff to that effect The note causes the sheriff some amusement, knowing Daring's little peculiarities and his earnest love for his daughter.
 Al the time when Daring is about to put his threat into execution. much to
 the secret pleasure although apparent
 resistance of Miracle, the sheriff re-
 ceives word that the two desperadoes
 have "brOke jail" and have threatened
 to get him before midnight.
 In his alarm the sheriff phones to
 his home, knowing that Daring will be
 there. tells him the news and thus the
 attempted elopement is temporarily
 abandoned
 Daring ooolly tells his sweetheart that her father wants him to go hunt ing with him." and quietly leaves. Sencing the sinister meaning of this remark, Miracle shortly afterwards follows, which eliminates in her cap ture by the crooks.
 When Daring reaches the sheriffs office, and learns the true state of af- fairs. the two desperadoes have l steaIthily reached the outside of the window and are about to shoot the
 sheriff when Daring by a neat little piece of subterfuge places himself in . the line Of the fire. and edging up to ! the window he grabs the convict and after short struggle he is captured. During the rushes out to get the l other cnc and as he leaves the prisoner 1 inside makes lis escape joins his | companion and later on kidnaps i Miracle.
 The two desperadoes then hold up 1 m engineer and fireman and steal ! their engine which is standing in the yards, and start for the main line. Daring. who follows them on horse ! back. reaches the scene too late and l yainly tries to follow them. Turning i round, he sees a passenger approach 1 ing, and as it overtaKes him he swings 1 from his horse to the vestibule of the | train, rushes through the coaches and 1 at the point of the gun compels the i foreman to uncouple the engine and | follow the fugitives.
 In the meantime the sheriff and his i deputy have started in pursuit, when
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19
In The Land of Make-BelieVe

H. Work. accompanist. will present several numbers. The quartet from .Rigoletto.~ "FaireSt Daughter oi the Graces.' one of the most famous and brilliant Cf all operatic concerted numbers. will open the second half of the program. other numbers to he sung include Cadman's quartet. Spirit of Spring" the Good Night quartet from Martha ana the fla miliar duet from I'll Trovatore," for contralto and tenor. Home to Our Mountains.' to be sung by Miss Boyle and MT Mills Tickets may be ob-. tained from the osborn school chill dren and later a down town phaT- macy.
 one of the pleasing musical events of the past week was the pipe OF -an .eci,aI given by Mrs. e. M- Cul- yer at the First Methodist Church Tuesday evening Mrs. Culver was ably assisted by NIT. Culver. who sang The Lord is My Light" The affair was given under the auspices or the Ladies Aid Society.
 The beginners and advanced piano pupils of Miss Nellie Trotte were presented in joint recital yesterdaE. The affair was held at the studio als North Sixth street. and was largely attended \ decided improve meut in the work of the students was noted.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19
WITH LOCAL MUSICIANS

One of the favorite soloists of tEe Stanford Glee Club is George Luhrs. the young Phoenician and pupil O. Maitland Davies I.uhrs will accom- pany the club to Honolulu where series of concerts have been arranged.
 The Arizona School of Music will observe a weeks vacation. beginning Friday. the 24th.
 Piano students of EElton Ensign Hale will give a musicale Wednesday, evening al his studio in the Chamber of Commerce building Pieces by Mcdowell Cadman. Schytte. Wachs Toyussen. Vallenhaupt and sans Souci comprise the program.
 For the purpose of raising funds for a grand piano for the Osbu-n School a splendid entertainment is being arranged for Thursday evening. December %. Mrs. Helena Mum Redewill. dramatic soprano, will sing a group of songs. including An Ara bian Serenade" NfcMnlen: The Robin Sings in the Apple Tree. Mcdowell and My Realm of Love, 7 Ronald An operatic quartet. com posed of four popular singers. Mrs. Boyle. contralto: James l. McBain. naritone. and William conrad Mills. tenor and director. with Miss NIerta
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19
ROMAINE FlELDlNG'-
 A THRILLER


Romaine Fielding, managing dicert- or of the Cactus Films is hard at work filming two reel picture for the Universal Moving Picture Company. which firm purchases all his produc tons.
 This picture. Deputy Daring, in which Fielding plays the title role, is going to be a thriller" The story revolves round the escape of two des- peradoes who have made their escape from the "pen"-the frustrating of their attempts to revenge themselves on the sheriff who put them over by the -headedness and sang froid of Deputy Daring-their temporary es- cape from the intrepid Daring, their Kidnapping of the sheriffs daughter their wild ride on a runaway engine and their ultimate capture.
 Into this series of thrilling events is interwoven simpl love story, inter mingled with a spice of comedy.
 Deputy Daring who has been an ar
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19

Der or January by another equally notable feature the D. w. Griffith supervised version of Don Quixote.' presenting De Wolf Hopper as the filter at winGmills.
 Two thousand pounds of dynamite will be used in the filming of an eN- plosion scene in a dramatic story by James Oliver CurwoOd, now being produced for the Nitagraph Company under the direction of :. Rankin Drew. at South River, New Jersey.
 A one part comedy by Paul West being produced by George D. Baker for the Vitagraph Company with Edith Storey. Donald MacBride and Sig Stark in the leading parts. is the latest of the Jane Series"
 According to all reports, the Laslly production of The Immigrant. in which Valeska Suratt is to star. will be something absolutely different f.om anything in which she has here toforc appeared. She left Hollywood Tuesday To resume her vaudeville en- agreements over the Orpheum Circuit. Her production is being directed by George Melford.
 Charles Chaplin has nearly com pleted another great Essanay Chaplin comedy and 1t will be released shortly.
 IL is Charlie Chaplins Burlesque on Carmen and is in two acts Those who have seen tEe production as far as it has gone declare that il is even funnier than his previous mirth producers.
 Critics state that Chaplin seems to grow funnier with each picture he makes.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19

he learns what has happened Flag ging racing auto, which is on its Way to the race tracks. he induces the driver to assist him in running down the conViCts. They chamber on the back of the car and experience a taste of real speed hitting the ninety mile an hour mark.
 As the two desperadOes realize that Daring is gaining on them they jump with the girl from the fast moving engine and a lew moments afterwards Daring jumps from his engine and a fierce struggle ensues. during which he manages to handcuff himself to one Of the men. and throws the key way. Becoming desperate the convicts overpower Daring, beat him into in sensibility and in their efforts to un- 10 cut his hand off but are again frus- trated by the quickness of Miracle.
 The racing car. with the deputy and sheriff enter the scene where the men jumped from the engines and in ap- plying the emergency brake the ear is overturned and the mechanician is seriously nurt The sheriff and deputy, although badly shaken up. are not seriously injured and continue their pursuit of the two criminals. who are eventually captured.
 Miracle restores Daring to consci- | ousness, who. when he comes to ccol- lv inquires Did they get 'em2" Upon learning that they did he coolly says. "Al right. then. let's elope.' much to Miracles cOnsternation and surprise. As Deputy Daring. Fielding has a | role that fits his personality like a l s!Ove-he just plays himself. and while 1 the plot is simple in its construction, 1 the thrills come SO fast and furious | that one is kept in the highest pitch ! of suspense all the time.
 The other characters in the cast
 are Josephine Keith. who as Miracle
 the sheriffs daughter. plays the op- posite lead to Fielding Harrish In- | graham, who enacts the part of the 1 sheriff; Jack I.awton. who plays a | deputy: Arthur Minimum and Russel
 Reid. who handle the role of "Blacl
 Pete" and Shorty Daley" the two
 desperadoes: Q. F. Hahbe. who drives the racing car. and other members ot the company who handle the minor
 parts
 owing to the injury to Fielding
 horse. which happened a week or s, ago, and the inclemency of the weather
 during the past few days. the pictur,
 is not yet completed. but will be fin
 ished within the next few days A
 any rate before Christmas day for oI
 that festive occasion Fielding has pre-
 pared a pig Christmas spread" fo
 the members of the company who Wil
 he at home to their friends 10 wisl
 them d happy Christmas.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19

by Leslie T. Peacockke in which Miss Kellerman performs au of her wonderful stunts. In a single piece diving suit of cream colored silk and in the clear waters of the Der muda Islands these scenes are thrill ing and interesting in the extreme. This picture E2s played long en- agreements in Phoenix before but it's popularity has never waned. It will draw again with unquastioned stre1eth
 saturday shows the latest install ment of The Broken Coin" to- gether with other Universal releases of beauty and thrill. The week will be momentous one from the stand point of the Plaza. It must not be forgotten that Thursday is Children's Day and Friday is Ladies Day so that many guests of the Plaza will have a chance to see Neptune. < Dauglter."
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19

James to use in making the scenes and going through the business It can thus be understood that realism characterizes the picture from the Beginning to the end. at the same time the historical features of the story are not neglected. This pie ture treat will be on for two days.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19

Passing rapidly over the early days of the week, the reel feature comes with Thursday and Friday, when Annette Kellerman. the beautiful qqueen of the mist, mermaid extra ordinary, will be seen in a return enga cement of "Neptune's Daugh
 ter" the wonderful spectacular play
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19
NOTES THAT MAY INTEREST

Three people were slightly injured and a number Of others badly shaken up during the filming of the court room seems in the Fanny Ward pro- duction of The Cheat" at the Lasky Studio. This set occupied the greater portion of the stage and over three hundred people were used. The audience were supposed to become enIaged at the action of one of the witnesses and attempt to attack him. Reserves were called in and the mob quelIed It was the realistic acting of the reserves that caused injuries.
 Charlie Murray is a steady and consistent worker in his chosen art. but his ability as a promoter and his popularity with the public were proved recently when he entertained the film fans of Los Angeles at a Halloween Mardi Gras in the Shrine auditorium. over 1900 couples, among them hundreds of people who shine among the leading lights of the stage and filmdom, enjoyed Charlie's hospitality. De Wolf Hopper. Lillian Lorraine. Valeska Suratt. Weber and Fields. sam Bernard. Cecil Cunning ham, Willie Collier. Mack Sennett. Carter De Haven. Flo Parker and a number of other Broadway faVorites were seen on the floor
 Frank Daniels, who is now starring i'm the Vitagraph Blue Ribbon feature. What Happened to Father" tells of remark made to him by q fellow member of the Lambs Club in New York
 "I saw you the other night in a motion picture. Frank. something where you stole your daughters wed ding automobile and ran into tree and played the hero in a bum melo- drama" said the friend
 Yes. indeed" said Daniels That is a great picture. I even enjoyed working in it. How do you think l did-were you impressed with my acting"
 Well. I tell you" responded the friend, three were parts of the film where thought you were trifle nervous. I have tickets for tomorrow night, however and I dare say you will do better now"
 A waiter came in response to Daniels call. and he signed the check.
 The Scarlet Path" is the title of a new Kleine feature underway. It is story of New York's Great White Way, and WI be told by star cast with Guy Coombs in the lead. He will be supported by Anna w. Nils son, Della COnnor and others of like caliber.
 The Scarlet Path" contains a ca rabet scene which for size and mag nificence is probably unequalled Tho entire floor of the big Bronx studio was given over to the staging of this scene. Several hundred people were engaged ana a balcony. meZzanine floor and grand staircase constructed. The entire production is characterized by lavishness ard wealth Of detail commensurate with the splendid story it tells. sa N%a5
 The title of Billie Burke's picture for the Triangle is Peggy" IL is now being cut and assembled. The first showing of it will be at the Triangle model theaters perhaps as a holiday feature. followed in Decem-
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19

Tn2t ire r,.led drama $ a more co.ent faccor .n the education of the. 4A-rericaA P42p!e than the drama of the stage $ .le statement of Emily Stevers. herself brilliant legitimate. ecIes5. Miss Stevens recently madS her debut h moving pictures.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19

The title of Billie Burkes picture for the Triangle is Peggy" It is now being cut and assembled The first showing of it will be at the Triangle model theaters perhaps as holiday feature. followed in Decem-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-06-04
Edison Makes Submarine Safe.

Portsmouth, n. H., May 25.-The
United States government is building
at its navy yard here a submarine of a
type that will excel any boat of the
kind in existence in the matter of un-
dersea radius. 1t will be equipped
with apparatus designed and built by
Thomas A. Edison that will enable it's
crew to live for a period Of 100 days
at the bottom of the sea if the craft
should meet with an accident similar
to that which disabled the FL in Hon
olulu harbor.
Miller Reese Hutchinson, chief engi-
neer and personal representative IF
Mr.. Edison, asserts that the new Edi-
son batteries will give the submarine
an undersea cruising range Of $50
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-06-04
LICE ON CATTLE.
Simple Treatment For the Eradication
Of Insect Pests.

Simple Treatment For the Eradication
Of Insect Pests.
In going through the country l have
seen many cattle that are off in flesh
and in poor condition, writes a CORE
spondcnt of the American Agriculturist.
When you get in close touch with the
owners they say: 81 don't know what
is the matter with my cattle. l feed
them we'll, have a warm stable and
give them good care, but they don't
come my way, and I don't know what
to do"
Now. just put on your glasses and
examine the cattle and see if you don't
find LICE. If you do, just get busy and
apply the following with a curry
comb. In a week or ten days apply
again. Just try this: One gallon raw
linseed oil. half a gallon of kerosene,
two pounds of flowers of sulphur and
five pounds of lard compound. Stir
up the sulphur in the kerosene with
the lard and mix, stirring often. With
two applications your cattle will COM
mence to gain and will not consume
as much feed as before using. The
amounts given in the mixture are suf-
ficient for twelve COWS.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-06-04
Confederate Reunion June 1.

Richmond, Va, May Examinations
have been sent to the governors of the
various southern states and their staffs
by Governor Stuart Of Virginia, asking
them to attend what he says may be
the last reunion of Confederate vete-
raj in the Confederate capital to be
held here beginning June /. Features
Of the gathering will include the dedi-
cation of the Confederate Memorial in
stitute and the laying of the corner-
stone Of a monument to General Stone
wall Jackson.
SIN all human probability" says the
invitation, "this will be the last re-
union of Confederate survivors to be
held at the capital of the Confederacy.
1t is, therefore, all the more appropri-
ate and seemly to have gathered here
representative officials of all the south
ern states as participants in an event
which will particularly mark the pride
We feel in heroes, living and dead"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-06-04
Temperature Of Breeders.

Chicks should not be taken from the
incubator too soon. Allow them to be-
come hardened. At the bottom of most
%incubators it is 80 to 95 degrees. This
is the proper degree to have the brood
err heat before placing the chicks in it.
1t is realized that it is Il hard matter
to keep the heat at just 80 degrees,
especially in outdoor brooders, which
are subject to sudden changes in the
weather. many times at night.
1t is safe. therefore, to run the heat
a little higher, say 95 to 100 degrees.
The chicks by coming to hover front
can get away from too much heat, but
hey can never obtain heat if the brood
or becomes cool. and Il chilled chick
as n rule never fully RECEIVERS. Too
much heat wcakens the chicks, but
heat is less fatal than cold and is by
far the lesser of the two evils.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-06-04
PASTURE FOR HOGS.
Rape and Oats Seeded Together Make
an Excellent Forage.

Ground in which rape is to be sown
should be plowed, narrowed and put
in good condition just as for corn, says
the Iowa Homestead. 1t may be seed
ed broadcast at the rate Of three
pounds to the acre or sown in drill
rows thirty inches apart, at the rate
of two pounds to the acre. For pasture
it would be we'll to SOW about one
fourth acre as early in the spring as
the ground can be worked. The crop
will be ready for pasture in about two
months.
Rape may be seeded with oats to
good advantage, and the oats will fur
nish some of the grain which hogs
should have if kept on rape alone.
Where they have access to clover they
will need little grain during the sum-
mer months. An acre Of rape has been
found sufficient to pasture twenty
hogs for three months whom fed a
small amount of grain, therefore it will
ordinarily yield as much as twenty
tons to the acre.