davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-27
TWO LARGE VESSELS
NEAR ONE ANOTHER
COUPLE OF FoUR-MAsT DEEP
SEA TRAVELLERS OCCUPY
BERTHs ON OPPOSITE SIDES
OF SAME WHARF.

Occupying berths directly opposite
one another at the same wharf are
the two largest sailing vessels in
port, and as each ship is fitted with
four masts each, the picture is an in
spring one.
The Marpesia, flying the Norwe-
gian flag, with her sides decorated
gaily with such colors, occupies a
loading berth on the west side Of
Commandments wharf, while the Mar
gharita, with the Russian colors at
her masthead, occupies an unloading
berth just across the wharf, the width
Of the dock alone separating the ves-
sells.
The brightly-painted flag on the
side Of the Norwegian vessel dis
tinguishes that craft as under the
flag Of one Of the few neutral nations
of Europe. No colors are emblazoned
on the sides of the Russian ship, and
she is painted the most invisible hue
possible, for nothing perhaps woult
crafty the wish of enemy submarines
greater perhaps than to send tor
pedo into the Russian vessel, hencs
she is not advertising too plainly he,
nationality.
The Marpesia is taking cargo 81
cross ties for England, while thu
Margharita is discharging cargo
of 1000 tons of chalk from London
Cargo will be loaded once this is dis,
charged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-27

have been received regarding reserv-
ing of tickets. Tickets go on sale
Wednesday, Dec. 1, at 8 q. m, at Cen
trail Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-27
Sloan. Famous
Jockey, VIII Be
Sent to u. S.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Nov. 26.-The recent ar
rest Of Tod Sloan, the famous Amer
lean jocky, on deportation charge,
accusing him Of operating gambling
house, revealed . campaign recently
begun by the London police rid the
city Of undesirable aliens.
Since the beginning Of the war, It ID
said, that London has been flooded
with undesirable aliens, who make a
living by their wits and of young
army officers home from the front on
furlough, who fall easy victims to the
gamblers Of both sexes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-27
a M u Sc M Il N is
sCarmen..


A scintiIlant gen, Of fiction. An
opera Of unversal appeal and undying
popularity. A stage success Of mn
equalled dramatic power. Everyone is
familiar with Carmen" in one or
other Of these forms. Now William
Fox gives 70 the world new, version
Of this fascinating classic Backed
by the vast resources Of his superb
organization, and assisted by the best
directorial and histrionic talent OBJ
tainable, he has made the screen pro
duction Of ~Carmen," which appears
1t the Isis today. . masterpiece IN
every sense Of the word.
TO Miss Theda Bara, star Of the
Theatre Antoine, Paris, falls the
honor Of creating for the moving pic
ture public the role Of the volatile
Spanish heroine, and under the direc-
don Of r. A. Walsh, the noted pro
Queer, she has far surpassed her pre-
vious screen successes. The story Of
the play is 80 well known as to re
quire only the barest outline. Car
men, the beautiful Spanish gypsy,
spirit Of conquetry incarnate, lives
but TO conquer the hearts Of men. Dor
Jose, young officer of the Spanish
army, falls q victim to her dangerous
Vaccinations. At her behest he for.
salkes his duty, and at last, driver
by insane jealousy, ne commits 9
vv,vrydor fox her SAKE He fena From
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-27

It Is quite seldom that the manage
ment Of the Bonita is able to offer
such an ideal program as the one
exhibited at the Bonita today. "Their
Sinful influence modern society
drama, in three reels, and q two-reel
LKO comedy, entitled, "Stolen Hearts
and Nickels," will be shown and 1t is
difficult indeed to decide which one Of
the two will be the principal feature
for both are great features In thei1
own class. In the comedy, Billie
Richie plays the principal part, anc
the wonderful work of this comedian
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-27
TWO KILLED, 10 INJURED;
FOOTBALLISTS IN WRECK

Salisbury, N. G., Nov. 26-Two
persons were killed and ten injured
here last night when Southern Rail-
way train No. 80 crashed into the
rear of special train taking North
Carolinians to Richmond for today's
Carolina- Virginia football game.
The dead are c. e. Hall and 81. G.
Servers, both Of Charlotte.
o. Max Gardner, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for ieuten-
ant governor, was ono Of those hurt
The condition Of some Of the injured
is said to be serious.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-27
DEER CAUSE COLLISION
AND INJURY OF ELEVEN

Clifford, Conn.,, Nov. 26.-Three
deer caused. q rear-end collision on
the Shore Line Electric Railroad near
here last night, in which IL persons
were injured, none fatally. The deer,
galloping across the tracks, were hit
by q car from New Haven and one
was killed. The trolley barely had
been brought to stop on down
grade when another car following a
few hundred yards in the rear,
struck it. The cars were telescoped.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-27
is every bit up to the standard set by
his efforts in the we'll remembers.
"Silk Hose and High Pressure"
Tomorrow Charlie Chaplin will pay
his usual visit at the Bonita, this time
in the big cream, 1.-THE Fatal Mallet-"
nigh links" Next Friday.


Pensacolians will recall last sea-
sons great success, 1.-THE FREELY"
with Edith Thayer in the leading role.
Mr.. Arthur Hammerstein sent this
organization to Pensacola. Next Fri
day night he sends High Jinks" here.
This is absolutely the No. High
inks" Co. with the same scenery and
production as was seen in New York.
Hammerstein's name ought to be suf-
ficient to draw, let alone the fact
that "High Jinks" is the first musical
comedy this season, and one of the
most noted on the road today. Out of
town reservations will be filed in the
order in which they are received. This
fact is made mention of as quite a
few applications from out of town
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-27
Singing the Praise Of Chamber.
Iain's Tablets.

Ever since I used Chamberlain IS
Tablets for indigestion, when Nliving
in Fulton, N. Y, about five years
ago, and they did me so much good
I have been singing their praise
in the ears of neighbors and friends, .
writes Mrs. Ernest Crookes, Camil-
lns, N. Y. Obtainable everywhere,
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

their very extensive and complex use this year.
There will be few of these adjuncts to woman's
dress which will be allowed to be simply the
pelt Of the animal to which they belong. The
revolution in furs began with the dyeing Of
them in all colors last Winter, and, to a small
degree the Winter before This was the first
step in experimentation upon what could be
done. This sees the full answer.
The furs now appear in combination with as
many as three and four other kinds Of fur
There will be stole and muf which may
combine ermine seal. fox and mole. At the
same time, they being used enormously in
combination with fabrics-muffs, onethird fur
and the balance beautiful brocades, vevets
silks and even lace, have been created. The
fur is also being used in the actual dress St.
self-not simply as edging. but actually as
part Of the costume ] have in mind one dress
in which strips of mole run from the waist
all the way TO the skirt against other strips OF
taffeta and broadcloth.
Some of the effects are astonishing, but
beautiful
Furs are also being used for extremely quaint
and pquaint capes, which are to be part OF
tailored costumes. Usually the inside of these
capes very gay with wonderfully designed
silks. Many OF them, In fact, all Of these capes,
90 back in shape and form to the 1910 idea,
from which so much Of tho new seasons
fashions are drawn.
The small waist is the necessary accompani-
ment of the full skirts and tight bodices, and
the bodices OF my new creations all fit the
figure snugly, are pointed in the front and
button from the neck straight down to the
V.shaped point. The Dlainness of the long
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
By Lady Duff Gordon
("luclie")


q. ERE show you the first Of my new
TT models. And SO that you take In
a u all the changes In this particular type
of gown, am showing you one photograph
with the new patch quilt" furs and sido
view OF the same gown without these furs
This dress Is Of mole taffeta. 1t is an after
noon dress The little hat is strictly In keep.
Eng with the tight bodice and the full skirts.
The trimming on the dress Is mink. The stole
and muff are type Of what is to be known as
the patch quilt" In this case they are made
Of ermine. striped with black fox.
The side picture shows the same dress with
q little mink neckpiece and muff.
The whole dress reveals some OF the new
quaint lines which will be SO evident in one
group, not only of my models but OF others, this
season.
A word more. though. about these furs and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

sleeve shall break at the elbow with fulness,
or perhaps a little below the elbow may add
a lingerie puff. Sleeves are offering all sorts
OF amusing possibilities, and shall play
variation on each OF them.
The coats-well what would you expect the
coats to be? They must cover the gown. and
the gown has hoops; they must therefore,
fare over the hips. and. like the gown they
will fit snugly at the waist.line The collar
offers quite wide field for ingenious effects
the sleeves OF the gowns, but will be high,
that assure you.
To complete the picture, am making bon.
nets-where could one find more fitting com.
plement to the costumes I have just described?
Just call to mind young girl with her hair
parted in the front and drawn softly down
over her ears and her piquant face framed in
bonnet OF velvet or satin. You Will her
this Winter, even with the velvet bow tied
primly under her chin; and you will see in
another Of these scoop.shaped bonnets her
mother. for they quite becoming to the
woman with gray hair to youth.
II other wrappings are unwound, your read.
ers will see one Of the first OF the new evening
frocks, fantasy in tulle with applique pieces
Of turquoise blue satin. The fesh-colored tulle
overskirt is hung a hoop, the lower edge
Of which is concealed by a garland Of flowers
wonderful flowers they are, with touches of
mauve and orange, blue and pink, red and
green and yellow-and tiny clusters Of the
same flowers catch up the drapings of the
lower fiounce, just enough to reveal the lace
petticoat. On another FORM they would
dark, very rich green velvet gown still In the
making, with the round 1910 shoulder.line
marked by narrow round band of fur.
Copyright 1915 by the Star Company Great Britain Right
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

r ADY DUFF-GORDON. the famous
''Lucie" of London. and foremost
creator Of fashions in the world.
writes each week the fashion article for this
newspaper. presenting all that is newest and
best in styles for well-dressed women
Lady Duff ordon's Paris establishment
bring. her into close touch with that centre
of fashion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

a Mole Iaffeta Afternoon Gown, in Which Number Of
the Important Changes for the Coming Season Are
Seen-the patch Quilt" Fur Stole and aauff of
Ermine and Black Fox the Little Hat,
High Tight Bodice md Full Skirt
('LucHe" Model
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-09-09

Dawson, Ga, Aug. II, 1915
Editor Lee County Journal
Leesburg, Ga,
Dear Sir:
Yours to hand in reference to an
ad for my -four mill for the big
special edition which you are going
to issue. have from time to time
advertised in newspapers, which
always produced satisfactory re-
suits.
The trouble right now is that my
mill is overrun with wheat to be
ground. We are about two weeks
behind at the mill. | have been
thinking about putting in mill OF
double, or more than double, the
capacity of the present one; but |
fear that when the price of cotton
advances, which is certain and
when seasons for wheat occur unfav-
orable, which is certain to take
place two years out of five, that
most farmers will quit wheat cuI-
ture. Then | would have a big
mill and little business. See?
Now as for me and my household
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-09-09
E. B. MARTIN, JR.

One of the youngest and most
successful planters in Lee county is
E. B. Martin, Jr., Mr.. Martin has
control of the Martin place" at
old Starksville and this year will
make one Of the best crops he has
ever made. His yield of cotton,
corn and oats are especially good
besides he has raised a good crop of
wheat and hogs and will house a
bout five or six thousand pounds
of meat. Mr.. Martin is more than
pleased with his wheat yield and is
going to plant more extensively
next year.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-09-09
next year.

Mr. Martin is the youngest son
of E. B. Martin, Sr., ana was born
at the old home place at Starksville,
Aug. 22nd, 1888. He attended
Gordon Institute at GAINESVILLE for
three years, afterwards taking a
special business course at the
Southern BUSINESS College IN At
lanta. Returning home he was for
several years engaged in the mer-
camille business with the firm Of
E. B. Martin & Sons, leaving the
mercantile business he has since
been engaged in farming and is
considered one of the best in the
county.
Mr.. Martin is from the parentage
of two of the most prominent
families in Georgia. He is ener-
getic, enterprising and progressive.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-09-09

Socially he is popular and there is
no young man anywhere that has
more friends than he. Attentive as
he is to his business interests all
predict for him success and that
he will become one Of Lees largest
and most prosperous planters. ="
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-09-09

we want and will have good whole
some bread by planting each year
as much again land in wheatto pro-
duce our needs for one year. So
in case Of failure in crops, which
rarely occurs two years in success
sion, we will have plenty for two
years supply. The trouble with
most farmers who raise wheat is
that they are inexperienced in its
culture and especially in caring for
the wheat after it has been harvest
ed. Experience win straighten out
all these things in time. Further
more, Il most farmers will persist
in planting wheat, twill encourage
the building Of mills, thereby saw
ing the trouble Of carrying or ship
ping wheat long distances in order
to have it ground.
/ hope your big issue will be a
success,
Yours truly,
John r. Mercer. az
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-20
NATIONAL HOME

officer Of the day. Capt Hugh Doyle.
Miss Catherine A. Fairgrieves of
Titchburg, is visiting her father. Charles
4. Faicgrieyes. a patient in the nos
r:tal,
The remains of the late Charles A.
Hersey have been sent to South Paris,
for burial.
James uagnan. late Co. X, IL, Con.
Inf. and Peter J. Riley. late Co. a, L,
L s Inf. have been granted discharges
from the Home.
James H. McDermott of Lynn, late Co
]. S. Mass Inf. Edward c. Thompson
Of Boston late co. T. II. Mass Inf. and
Daniel u Foley OF Washington. ID. c.,
lat. Corporal 49th Co. L. :. Coast Art.
former members have been readmitted.
The returns from furloughs We're
Joseph Z. Ciough from Rockland. Fred
erick O.. GRAHAM from Lewiston and
anes II. Lowe from Portland.
Burroughs were granted Friday to
Frank 4. Jordan to F'oxcroft: Otis Ellis
10 Pittsfield; Luke y. Ptney 10 Washing
ton, d. G., and David Roack to Pitts
fold.
Religious services at the Home chapel
Sunday morning will be as follows:
Mass and sermon by Rev. f'r. Michigan
at SIS and Protestant services by Rev.
j L .Cochrane at 1879 o'clock. Singing
by the choir IN the hospital at ?. N.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-20
MANCHESTER

Mr.. c. II. Moore. who has been the
guest of relatives and friends at Boston
and vicinity, has returned to his home
Oh the Pond road
Mrs. J. T. Collins and Mrs A W.
Hawkes. were recent guests of Mrs. w
D. Farr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Allen OF Mon
mouth were sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Willis II. Wing.
Mr. William Foster has gone TO Bos-
ton for a few days on business.
Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Nickerson of the
Elm Hill Dairy Farm. Hallowell were
guests sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
y. Nickerson at South Manchester.
Mrs. c. \. Nickerson was the guest
Wednesday OF her daughter. Mrs. George
Crocker.
Mrs. Frank Harris, who has been Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Welci, at the Outlet, Went Tuesday TO
her home in Chelsea.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. y. Farr and son,
Alton. Mrs. NJ. o. Foster and son. stan
ley, we're Tuesday evening visitors at
Mr., and Mrs. George Crocker's at an
AEberola concert
Mr.. George Crocker was q business
visitor Wednesday to Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-20

berg, tells in a German monthly some
interesting stories about his daily lie
with the old field marshal. The count,
says Rechberg, often rode in the f1ring
line Of the infantry while it made an
attack. The men advanced only by
rushes, low to the ground: but Haese-
Ter rode calmly forward with his at
tendant, a conspicuous target for the
French rifles and machine guns.
ON one occasion the old general was
watching from the edge of wood a
battle in which the Germans were try
ing to dislodge the French from viii
lage. After a time, the firing from the
village ceased: but as the Germans
did not know whether the French had
really withdrawn, they decided to SEND
forward a patrol. When the patrol
rode into the village. the first man it
met was Count HaeSeler, accompanied
by his orderly and a French prisoner.
Both he and the orderly were I'M
armed, but when they had seen a
French soldier lingering in the village.
Haeseler had galloped up to him and
called out, You are my prisoner"
Whereupon the Frenchman had
thrown down his rife, made a mill
tary salute, and replied. Yes, my gen.
eral.'
Despite his great age, the count still
has remarkable endurance. 1t is said
that in some periods of the present
war he has remained in the saddle as
much as fourteen hours a day. He is
very abstemious in food and drink; he
lives chiefly on milk and eggs, and
eats only a little meat; and he drinks
no alcohol whatever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-20
AUGUSTUS YOUNG
H|kERS SUSPECTED
BY GRAND trunk men
Of Being German Sympathizers
and Turned Over to Portland
Police, But Are Soon Released
and Go Their Way

That Raymond Erskine and George
Haney. the two boys who left Au-
Gusta Monday morning for hike
across the continent to San Francis
co will not lack for adventures IS
shown by the following from Friday
evenings Portland Express Advertis-
er, which gives the details of how
the youngsters were suspected by
Grand Trunk Railway officials of hav-
ing designs on the companys prop
erty and turned over to the Portland
police, but were soon however re-
leased
suspected Of having designs upon
the property of the Grand Trunk rail-
read in this City and being sent to po !.
lice headquarters as suspicious char
acters is an added bit of notorietE
gathered by Raymond Erskine and
George Haney, two Augusta boys, who
claim to be on hike from Maine 10
California. According TO complaint
made to the police this morning by
Grand Trunk officials Erskine and
Raney have been passing the last two
nights rolled up in blankets in the lee
Of one of the boat houses on Fis1
Point. The recent Horn affair at
Nanceboro has caused the Grand
Trunk people TO be suspicious of any
body found lettering in the vicinity of
their property 50 the police were ask
ed to investigate the presence of the
two khaki clothed individuals.
"Sergt. Haskell and Officers Dorsey
and Donovan went down to Fish
Point and gave the two visitors ride
to headquarters in the police patrol.
The identity and purposes Of Ers<ine
and Haney were soon learned and they
were allowed to proceed on their hike
to the Far West. Erskine and Haney
arrived in Portland day or two ago
after making the distance between
here and Augusta on foot. Clad in
khaki uniforms and girded about by
rolls of felt to be used as blanket
the boys attracted considerable atten-
ton about the streets and as stated
above they later attracted some more
or less pointed attention from the
Grand Trunk officials"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-20
LEWISTON HIGH
BASEBALL FOR 1915

The schedule Of the Lewiston High
baseball team for the season Of 1915
was announced Thursday by Manager
Thomas Walsh:
April 1e-Winthrop High at Win
throp.
April 21-Open.
April 24-E L. H. S. at Lewiston.
April 2s-Bates Seconds at Lewiston.
MAY 1-South Paris High at Lew
iston.
May 5-Brunswick High at Bruns-
wick.
May S-Lisbon Falls High at Lisbon
FALLS.
May 12-Hallowell High at Lewiston.
May 15-Portland at Lewiston.
May 19-E. L. II. S. at Auburn.
May 22-South Paris High at South
Paris.
May 26-Open.
May 29-Chelsea High (Mass.) at
Lewiston.
May 31-Livermore Falls High at
Livermore.
June open.
June 5-Hallowell at Halloweil.
June 9-Winthrop High at Winthrop.
June 1a-Lisbon Falls High at Lew
tston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-20
GIRLS GAME WITH
PORTLAND POSITION

Secretary Goodman Of the
c. a. received the disappointing nv
Friday afternoon that the baskss.
team of the Portland y. ". c. A. vcr,
be unable to come to Augusta SAT-,
day evening to participate in a rem,
game with the basketball team O. 4
Ladies' department Of the local i
ISOLATION. The game played VI,
ago in Portland resulted in a ycs
for the Augusta team and ret,
game was supposedly arranged b
this evening in Augusta, Upon N
understanding, a game had been Il
vertised and all attendant prem,
tons made. The plicht Of the M,
agement upon receipt of news OF Do,
ponement was distressing, 10 say
least. And in view of the fact u
many interested patrons had alre,
purchased their seats for the com,
the management is desirous Of .
tending the apologies which this d
fortunate circumstances makes N
essary. The Y. VI. c. i. managens
will refund money on all tickets d
may have been purchased.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-20
WINTHROP

y. Z. Morrill, of Alma was a recent
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Wilbur at
Welcome Villa.
Harry Hewitt and Harold Farnham Of
Belgrade were business callers in town
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Pike, Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Parkman. Mr.. George Eos
ter. Mrs. Charles Kilbreth and Mrs
John Foster were entertained Thursday
by Mr. and Mrs. y. T. Gordon. \ tur-
key dinner was served.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Z. Moore returned
from Dexter Thursday, where they We're
called by the death of Mr. Moore s
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Eldridge Carr,
who was born 81 years ago in Readfield
on the farm now owned by 3. D. Cor
don.
Miss Arvilla Stevens returned Tues
day from a visit with her friend, Miss
Oma Sedgley Of Readhe.d.
r. f. D. Carrier George Stevens was
a business visitor in Augusta Wednes-
GaV