davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20
CHESAPEAKE BAY
TRAFF|CAFFECTED
|. &C. Grants Practically All
Demands of Baltimore Com
merciaI Organizations.
DECISION TO HAVE EFFECT
OF OPENING COMPETITION

Decision affecting the whole ques-
ton of competition of traffic on Ches-
apeake bay and it's tributaries, grant
ing practically all the demands of the
Baltimore commercial organizations,
which insisted upon opening up compe-
tition, was handed down today by the
interstate commerce commission.
The Pennsylvania railroad, according
to this decree, must divorce itself from
it's water lines in Chesapeake bay, ex-
cept those between Baltimore and Love
Point and Claiborne, Md, which the
commission holds are ferry lines OF the
railroad which operates to Ocean CITY,
Md, and Rehoboth Beach, Del.
The Baltimore, Chesapeake and At
lantic and the Maryland. Delaware and
Virginia companies, which are operated
by the Pennsylvania railroad owner
ship, under this decision as explained
by counsel for the commercial parties,
must dispose of their properties except
as to Claiborne and Love Point traf-
fic. These properties are estimated by
counsel here to be worth about $lo,-
100000 This ruling is effective April
1 1915
Evening star., 1915-03-14

A timely sale OF tho famous
Cooks Inlaid Linoleums ~ about
one-half regular price-an oppor,
tuntty out Of the ordinary to sup.
ply your needs; S-quarter wtdth
in parquette flooring. tile and IN
laid designs; light or dark colors.
The colors go clear through to
the back. Every yard strictly pei
feet quality. These are not rem
nants. but full rolls, from which
we Will cut any length desired.
Sale price. Soc square yard
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-01-07

that his transactions with Allen were
purely personal, and that MIR. Peter
son was innocent of criminal intent
or act, he should he given the most
complete vindication.
The report places him under a cloud
aud yet without presenting any evi-
donce OF criminality, The Peterson
item was not in the treasurer's of
flee, but a developed largely on the
outside. The report fails 20 show that
but leaves the impression in the av-
erago mind that the item represents
part of the direct treasury loot.
Political enemies OF MIR. Peterson In
both parties have been busy endeavor-
ing to blacken his reputation on that
sort OF showing.
II is a serious matter for a stTug-
Cling young man who has always en-
joyed a good reputation both as TO his
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-01-07
THE RAMSTEDT REPORT AND THE
ATTORNEY GENERAL.

Probably for political ressons more
( a row will be made, following pub
lcetion of the Ramstedt report on
reasury conditions over differences
han over facts. We shall hear u great
cal more about the amount. for ex-
mpie, that Attorney General Peterson
; connected with IN the report, but
'ithout any statement denoting a
riminal act on his part, than about
he larger disclosures concerning
'hieh the report Itself indicates Grim
naiity In plain terms.
All these matters should be gone
ato. OF course. II MIR, Peterson has
e guilty OF taking n cent Illegally
rom the state treasury. he should
be punished; but n II should be shown
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-01-07
GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH ITEMS

There will be regular church ser
vice Sunday evening at 1890.
There is prayer service ut the
church every evening
Rev. Graner spends his mornings ON
his homestead a few miles east of
town and is in town during the after
noon Every other Sunday he con
ducts services at Aberdeen.
The Rev. \, Moehlman, recently
from Detroit, Mich, has been called to
the passionate at Miuidoka and Kimama
for three months.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-01-07
private and his official life.

private and his official life.
II guilty Of participating in the
treasury steal he should be punished;
but II innocent of any criminal act he
should be cleared with special en-
phasis, In view OF ali the ciTcumstan-
ces that n him with the case,
and In view of the attempt being
made to use the report in the advance
OF any evidence OF c~riminality. to dis
credit the attorney general.-States-
man.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-01-07
ANNUAL MEETING OF
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION,

The annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Falls Library Association will be
held ut the Remington parlors Tues
day evening. January IL. at $3.50. All
members invited to be present. The
election OF trustees will be held and
the annual report of the librarian re-
ceived.
F. NEI'TIE RICE, Secy.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-01-07
The Million Dollar Mystery

The Million Dollar Mystery" brings to hight the mysterious ceremonies Of the Black
Hundred band of Russian Mlonames bound by secret oahs to AIRY om their
hendsh designs 1t reveals the uncmoa secrets Of this internationally known society.
Into this thrilling story Harold MacCrth has brought more fvnh acdon-moe unique
adventure more exciting omance-han have ever before appeared in his novels. His
beautiful heroine, Florence Gray, will command your admiration by her daring deeds His
extraordinary chmaxes are bound to gp YOU
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
DINNER GIVEN
FARM EXPERTS
CHAMBER or COMMERCE ENTER.
TAINs THOSE WHO VISITED
MAGNOLIA FARM or SOUTH
ERN STATES LUMBER co.

on their return yesterday afternoon
from the Magnolia farm 81 the south
ern states Lumber Co tho county ana
state demonstration agents were en-.
tertained last night At a dinner given
them by The Chamber 81 Commercs
at the San Carlos hotel. during which
the work which liz being done was dis
cussed and the future outlined by
these men who are assisting in the
upbuildinR of the counties.
Several interesting Informal talks
were heard. II. l.. Saveiy. field agent.
taiknE en- the soil ~ Escamhia county
said that Il compared most favor
ably with any IN the south. The cli-
mate he said. made IL more advan-
tageous. To populate this county WITH
industrious farmers, he said. would
give Pensacola backing and future
which could not be produced by any
other method lie eompiimented the
county on being the FIRST In the state
10 employ q demonstration agent and
said shat the federal government,
through the new act. would give 10 the
state d total Of $500 within The next
few years. 60 be divided among the
counties provided tire state would APP
propriate ara equal amount
Joe IAN. an charge Of the Boys Corn
club work OF the state. gave an out
line ~ what had been done In his de-
partment, and stated that while the
average yield per acre in Florida u
about fifteen bushels ~ corn per acre,
the Boys Corn clubs had Increased
the Yield % the soil titled b them %
IS bushels per acre. demonstrating very
clearly what can be done with the soil
through the proper Efforts.
The greatest force In public welfare
today" said MIR. Hilt "aro the Boys
Corn clubs worked through the public
schools. II requires just a. nuva
knowledge 20 farm as 60 practice law.
dentsstrs Or any other profession. and
the demonstration agents and Depart
Tuent 81 agriculture are supplying this
knowledge 20 an who desire t.
e. y Geek spoke briefly Of the pro-
grcss during the past three years and
the great promise for the future Of
counties taking advantaEe ~ presen;
opportunities
r. " Bingham delivered a short adj
dress along the same lines.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06

within The Law Basyara Veiliers
melodFama Of modern conditions ln
New York Use which viii be seen az
the opera hOuse on Fri6ay. March 20.
treats interestingly ~ the minimum
vase IL taat q tells tire story q a
sh0rglfl who 6 un3ustiy accused Of
theft and sent e. stairs prison fer
three years. fn the first act. she has a
terrific scene with her employer. the
90 ner of 8 department store. known
as the Emporium" In which she tells
him IN plain language Of the temp
tatiana which be places IN the paths
81 his glri employees through starva-
ton wages and the consequent prlva-
tiona they are forced 60 undergo. The
rest ~ the play Is devoted 70 the abb
sorhlng story 81 "Mary Turner'S" re-
Tenge. In association with q gang %
crooks" Marv preys upon society. but
manaEea 60 keep within the pale *
tAe las always DE e. pa Parkhursf
the eminent clergyman. said of Nr
Nelilera play every employer ia the
country should see within the Law
Glars Joel VIII agaln be Heen aa Mary
Turntr the shop glrl heroine ~ the
play Tickets az Balloons Wednos-
day. March 10
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06

ton that had been given this Golden
gaiaNy of song" will BE demonstrated
when GA Thursday evening a. the
First Methodist church assembly ball
Hear Songs" win be given Ca e.2a-
tune. Aut all 81 these beautiful old
favorites. lt Is true viii live aud move
and have their being on that evening
az happy memories. tTt many that
are dear viii sing their way again
into the public heart ~Oh. Don't You
Remember sweet Alice. Ben Bolt s'--
"fentlng or the old Camp Grouud"-
Annie Laurie" Dixie" sweet Nell
lie Gray" and many ether old and be-
loved favorites VIII be given TN cos
tune
Mere than atty are included il the
cast. ana a. more than half Of these
are ladies. the question " costumlng
has become an an absorbing one Pen
sacoia matrons have ransaeked their
atilcs and many beautiful old silks
and laces have been brought 20 light
quaint gowns of the long ago and de-
li1htfully odd bonncta and tippeta. But
still the supply IL not enough Have
sou any old fashioned dresses. or hon
nets, 90 accessories that you would
lend 70 these despairinE old fashioned
ladies who need some timey
clothes2 II you have viii you ring
Mrs John Avant. AIRS J. II. Collins
or some one ~ the other ladies in
terested In Heart songs?
The uahers FOR the evening viii bear
the names 81 Mercy Justice McAlNster.
SuHon Apple blossom Zellus Angelina
Melinda Crowson. Lucinda Kate Sell
lars, Samantha Jone Collins. Mr. Abe
blooming Maekey will be the eniclefs
doorkesper. and Hepsy Hope Mitchell
aih be among the accompanies
liepsy, ~ the-way, win wear a silk
gown nearly one hundred years old
hut this is one of the secrets that
should he kept Tor Heart SONGS"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
STAMPS FOUND
WHEN NEGROES
ARE ARRESTED
TWO MEN CAUGHT BY THE 20.
LICE ARE SUSPECTED or Ros
slNe PosToFFicg At eoNzAL.
Ez, FLA.

large quantity 81 stamps were
found Yesterday when two negroes
Arthur Eeess and Charley smith. were
arrested b. Motorcycle Ofacer Andcr-
son 0n Est Wright street The ne
grocs both ~ whom are strangers In
the city, had sold about five dollars
worth of stamps a. Greek. but EtiIl
had Ia their possession several hun
dred They are suspected OF being the
men who robbed the p0stofice az Con-
Ealez, Fla.. about q week aNo. wien
nssEnps. money and clothing were
taken
Both negroes had IN new suits -
clothes. hats and shoes. - well a.
shirts and collars These they told
conflicting stories about. onr saying
they were bought III Mobile and an
.other in Atlanta
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06

The Last Chapter" Is the presenta-
ton AZ tire Bonita today. produced by
the Favorite Players F1im Company
with the old "Kalem" favorite Carlyle
Hlackweil IN the title role. This viii
be Mr. BlackweIfs second appearances
here since be left the sKsiem" COM
panx quite 8 year ago, his first appear
ance was about two weeks ego Wheu
ne appeared with Little Mary Pick.
ford IN the Famous Player production
"such q Little Queen"
he showed spiendidly Is that pic
ture bat in the presentation toslay
you viii md him in a decidedly dimer.
cnt role. as where the such 4 Little
Queen Was a play OF Kingdom LAfe.
iu the dual monarchy 81 Austria Hun.
gary vasn viii nnd The Last Chap
ter a play o3 Love, Romance and Ad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
TODAY

is Candy Day at the Crys.
tai Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06

Subscribe for The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
CAWTHON SOCIETY
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL

The members of the Cawthon lit
erary Society of the Pensacola High
school held their FIRST active session
Friday afternoon. The arst business
attended 20 was the election Of offactFs
The officers elected were;
President--Adrian h. Langford.
Vice observation-disclosures Friedman.
Secretary'-Forsyth Cara
The program for Friday was as FOB
lows.
Debate. Afarnative--.Ioo RaRgct.
Dana Mitcheili negative. Toby Hersh-
kovitz. sam Barrow.
Resolved. That the uaited States
government should own and operate
the railroads.
Both sides made some GOOD points
but the negative teams ability 20 set
AZ their points in a clear and brief
manner together with their excellent
delivery won the debate tor them.
The Judges IN the debate were
ATeasrs Edward PooIey. Clarence
f'rie man and Robert Yates
Critic. Mr.. James Perkins.
ar. Eugene Taylor gave very well
delivered reading.
The neat regular meeting VIII Be
held Friday, March the nineteenth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06


''rhe Curse 81 the Desert is the
feature on todays prusram az the
isis. bar there are other pictures sn
the program which could easily take
the place of the headliusr. for an a.
them are good "The Curse ~ the
Desert, shows nerce battle between
sepoys ard British In this that noted
picture star. Grace Cunafd. takes the
leading role and b supper ed hv E'ran-
els Ford ana a cast Of fasorites % is
ia two reels and guaranteed 20 please.
THE Lost Lord Lovefl Is q com
edy % ere Hrst water Charming
Dorothy Glsh appears ~ one of her
splendid charactsrisatiors y Is two
rart Majestic that VIII not fail 20 pro-
duce laughter
Ethel Gains Consent. Il so. AZ III
the Bin series L features Fag Fdm-
cher and g. a little love Riot thar has
3 happy ending
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
MANUFACTURING OPIUM
GETS a LONG TERM

New York, March Tom shiyan.
president 81 the chinese Merchangr
Association and known ass ~the mayor
~ Chinatown" Was sentenced today
% flVe years ia the Atlanta federal
penitentiary FOR manufacturing opium.
he claimed q rival tong accomplished
his conviction by false evidence and
said - would appeal 10 President VIII
son
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06

Heart songs The very words
bring memories. Memories q old
gardens hFisht with larkspurs and
sweet with mienonet'e where lovers
81 a bvEone aay, On runies ard knick-
erhoekeFs. pliRhtea their trath Ca maids
In lowered elk, and powdered hair.
Whcn The Journal distributed
Heart SonRs This distribution
touched popular chord that appealed
- hundreds Just how a. this ap-
peal was AID how sineere the recep-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
Recital ~ Century.

A musical recital viii be given today
IN Century. FOR which 4 splendid pro-
gram has been arranged by The CONF
mittee m charge
Among those on the program are
Miss Agnes Wolfe and Miss Ethel
Crowsen.. who viii give violin seIec-
tions
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
To Give the aasstina Pos."

Ne Give the Meeting Pot.
The continued downpour ~ rain did
not prevent Jessie Eidrldge south
wick from having an audience Taurs-
day night when she gave 4 readinE
from The Merchant 81 Venice in ths
san Carlos auditorium. and though
small in numbers, Il was large in ap-
probation.
Mrs. SouthW icl's Interpretation n
shylueb was wonderfully Eoud and
she gave to the character new meas
ing and one deep with sympathy ca
ire Jew: her portrayal Of Partia was
one Of happy, radiant womanhood.
Mrs. Southwick has gone to Alabama
and viii later be heard "a Nashville
bat she has an open date On Wee
nesdays March 70. ard win return n
Pensacola for one evening 90 give ~Ths
Melting Pot" The announcement hns
been made that tickets purchased Goa
the reading Thursday ninai will ri
good for next wednesday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
RECOMMENDS caAMBERLAlN's
COU0N REMEDY.

~ take pleasure tn recommending
Chamheriain's Cough Remedy Co ms
customers because l have confidence in
a. I End that they are pleased with
q and calf Tor IL when aEain in need
u such medicine" writes J. " Sex
son. Montevailo. No For sale 81 al
dealers (AdvD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
DON'T TAKE CALOMEL

49, 80
Instead Of dangerous. ssliwating
Caiomel 70 iiven your liver when bii-
tous, headachy or ennstinated Eet "a
lQ-cent box II Cascareta They start
the liver and bowels and strmiWhten
SOU up better than nasty Calomei
without gripping or making you sick
adv }
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06

venture the sort ~ q play Ia which
Mr. Blackwell can show 10 the best =
his wonderful ability The picture e.
IA Eve reels and Is dramatized from
the famous novel ~ Richard Harding
Davis better balanced combination
could not be found Il gou used q
DRAG net on the theatrical and literary
fields from enc end Of the country 10
the other
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-28
10HAY
To TEACH DlJSKY
. YOUNG CHARGES

+ Mrs Dora Buckingham, the new
Kindergarten for Kahului, who
arrived from the coast only two weeks
ago, did rot find Kahului to her liking,
resigned and took the next steamer
for Honolulu, says the Wailuku Times.
It is also reported that Mrs. Buck
ingham expected to find only white
children to teach and was Mortified
to find them of all shades. ''' -
Though everything connected with
the position had been explained TO
her most exhaustively in letters pre-
vions to her arrival here, II is said
she refused point blank to have any
thing totdo with children of a darker
hue than those she had taught ON the
mainland. 1885,
Mrs. Buckingham's passage TO Ha--
wall had been paid as is the custom,
but as she refused to stay she was
obliged to refund the money accord
ing to an3established rule.
Mrs A. Martinsen has temporarily
taken charge of the Kahului kinder
garten.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-28
NUUANU WATER
DEVELOPME IS
NOT YET STARTED
Superintendent Explains Loan
Fund Commissions Au-
thoriZatioH is Lacking

Superintendent Harry Murray OF the
water department declared today that
early action should be taken to start
the survey In Nuuanu valley prelim-
mary to the development OF water
conservation in the watershed.
For the last four months We have
been losing on an average Of 5000, 600
gallons a day because Of the lack Of
laterals and other means of impound-
ing the water" he said. THE work
of surveying for the project is held
up now awaiting authorization for the
expenditure of the money under the
loan fund and that, ! understand, Is
awaiting the naming of the loan fund
commission by the governor. As soon
as the money Is authorized the survey
will be started. Also, sewer equip
ment is waiting. We have only one
sewer pump-at Kakaako-and IL that
broke down there would be trouble.
The Nuuanu project is estimated at
$41, 900 and the sewer project at about
$1,000. = .... II.
Yesterday there was about II feet
of water in No. reservoir and 81 feet
in No. 4. We must start the high-lift
pump going In day or two to fur
nish water, though last nights rain
may help 1t a little. This shows the
need for hurrying the Nuuanu project
all we can. go 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-28
WlcHMAN, MASTER OF
CEREMONIES ON VOYAGE
OF WlLHELMlNA ACROSS

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15.-H. F.
Wichman. for many years a prominent
jeweler in Honolulu, was master Of
ceremonies atSthe regular entertain.
ment given in the saloon of the liner
Wilhelmina Monday evening. a few
hours before the vessel reached port
here. The function was the most
elaborate ever held on the former flag
ship of the Matson feet, and Chief
Steward George Pastor. as assistant
to Wichman. made a decided hit in
introducing the various entertainers,
especially with Miss Bernice Papiere
as hula dancer.
The Wilhelmina, Captain Peter John
son, came in from Hilo and Honolulu
with 500 tons of general cargo, 103
cabin and thirty.two steerage passen.
gers. Among the cabin travellers were
some of the most prominent residents.
Colonel G.. ]. Mccarthy, territorial
treasurer, Is here to attend meeting
Of the State Insurance Commissioners
to be held at Del Monte next week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-28
HOW TO CORRECT
FAULTY DIGESTION

Faulty digestion, flatulence, indiges-
ton, dyspepsia and, in fact, most
forms of stomach trouble-are almost
invariably due to acidity and food fer
mentation. Drugs and medicines
which stimulate the digestive organs
are practically useless in these cases
because they act only on the stomach
and do not affect the cause of the
trouble-the acidity and fermenting
food. To instantly neutralize the acid
and stop fermentation many physi-
clans and specialists prescribe tea
spoonful of bisurated magnesia, OBJ
tainable of all druggists and dispen-
saries, in a little water Immediately
after meals or whenever pain is felt.
Since the discovery by an eminent
specialist of this remarkable property
of bisurated magnesia. it is being
adopted as a standard antacid and
food corrective in many hospitals as
we'll as by many prominent medical
men throughout the world. Dyspeptics
should always keep bisurated magne-
STA handy, as its use invariably in
sures painless, normal digestion. For
sale by Benson. Smith & Co.. Cham
bers Drug Co., and Hollister Drug Co.
ADV
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-28
SON
YIELDS FATHERS
CLUB TO EFFECT
Eight-year Old Edward Lake
Stops Fight Between Japan
csc BY Waving big Stick" ]

Edward DCuthitt Lake. the eight
year-old son OF Harry T. Lake, detec-
tive with the city and county attor-
neys office, Is destined to become as
notable a gum-shoe" as his father,
according to a story that Detective
Lake was telling today. Il
= II appears that there exists in Kali
muki an organization of Japanese, said
by Detective Lake to be a hui created
solely for the purpose OF loaning
money to Japanese who are temporar-
lily short Of ready cash.
On Sunday, says detective I.akc !"
difficulty arose over difference OF ~
in the hui's fund. Some of the MEM
bers wanted to spend the balance for
sake, while the others believed that
1t should be pro rated among the
members. Therefore dispute arose.
in the midst of which Detective Lakes
yard boy and another Japanese SER
want resorted to pugilistlc efforts.
The encounter took place in Detee.
tive Lakes back yard and was wit
messed in part by Edward Douthitt
Lake When Young Lake saw the
first blows exchanged he beat hasty
retreat into the house, returning to
the yard a few seconds later armed
with a huge riot club" nearly as large
as himself.
Running toward the tussling Japa-
nese and waving the riot club" he
shouted with all the force of his youth
full lungs:
Here, you fellows cut that out or
I'll tell my papa about YOU
Whereupon the Japanese ceased
fighting instanter and made of to
safer quarters. Hi ), Z = t..
"That kid OF mine is a husky young
ster, all right" said Detective, Lake,
after he had told the story to Chester
Doyle and several other court officials
today. When he grows up, I'll bet
you he'll be one of the finest on the
detective force. dunno, he might
get McDuffie's job at that" (.