davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-09

Pretty 1S-year-old girl doctor on Belleview avenue ambulance bus makes getting hurt not so unpleasant these days.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-09

Her 10 kittens drowned, Tillie, a New York police stations cat, invad- ed cellars in the neighborhood until she had stolen 15 other kittens and taken them to station house to replace her lost family.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-20
SHORT ONES

At least one Ford is going it with
out muffler.
Look out for the investments that
are gilt-edged-for so is a gold brick.
In the street cars at least men are
willing women should stand up for
their rights.
English war tacticians seem to be
the real fellows who put the mess
in Mesopotamia.
Frequently woman who calls her
husband pet names in public, merely
calls him in private.
Strange, the DardaneIIes blockade
has been on these many moons, but
Turkish cigarets are as plentiful as
ever.
A 14-year-oId boy was fatally shot
at Alpha, Mich, by his little brother
Will the unloaded gun never stop
going off?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-20

And when the inevitable day ar
rives when this small damsel wants
to show off, before company, you
can bet your sweet life she won't re-
cite "Twas the Night Before Christ
mas" or sing Hello, Frisco" or utter
a learned discourse on the French
and Indian wars. Not she.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-20

BABES DON'T NEED HIGHER
EDUcATION."-Don't think, just to
be fashionable, you've got to train
your 3-year-old offspring in spelling
and mental arithmetic and making
paper bumblebees - just because
some folks you know have taken up
various methods" of child culture.
Your child will get enough "cul-
ture" in the public schools-all that
is likely to prove good for him on top
of the few simple things you can
teach him in spare moments in his
playroom.
Baby needs big backyard to play
in a whole lot more than he needs
higher education - at this stage of
his life.
We're not knocking culture a
bit of it. But we're big bit dubious
about the kind of culture that turns
a child of tender years into a self
conscious, forward, spindle-shanked
prig. Every time we see youngster
of that sort we long to turn him over
to a 3-year-old girl we know, who
never saw an "educative" plaything,
who says me fink So" but who could
beat the superiority out of Mr.. Prig
with two jabs of her sturdy fistlet.
SHE'LL get along in the world,
don't you forget it, even if her pres
ent education does consist largely of
''How to keep dolly from the boy
next door," and How to save Little
Sister from falling down the cellar
stairs"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-18

lbeten In llngarn, Or. Wilhslm grdis
moi, bic Brdgs espriift: .Ddnn ioH
man unb fpie lam man GtisbeH idliesi
benz" (gDisn, gerfue Wilbelm 6rid).i !
6rdtroi eebort 81 ben fiibrennen Ges'
ihidislfreibern llnaarns unb itsht
aud, In Rom in b5hfism anisb.n bsinEl
Stiliasn Stubl. Sdon ON 8. ROpsms |
6er 1914 bal Der 8iidlof all ben papi.
gsntoiit XV. Elm Shreibsn geriatet.,
oeiIen WoriIdut sr in Der gsrannten
Sdrift piotrsibi. 5H bieftm ShrstS
Sen bittet tr ttn glnpii. Dsm Seiipisle
Isinss elcrrsidsn gOrsdHesrs pius
VI. su iolaen. Der Brief idlisft nit
ben bepeglihtn Worien: .Selblt I'M
Jale sines Wiibsrfolsss fuiiroe Tir bic
@elt bic gapanotrung niht perias
gen" iyratnoi id1Iaet Dor, bab strt
5riebnsiOnsrsb Der iiibrenben 1yOB"
m1obte unier oem praiibium bss Vdps
iies in Der 6auptitdbt zines nclitralsH
eiaaies tam geeianstiten in Wlarriol
suIammsntrsts. nag du6 Sn9oT
iJrafnoi ben Grsigniffen DOrdnssiltnf
70 ift es immerbin BON 5nt:rslie, bic
Siimme zines 70 parmbsr3ig:H gsr'
.rtiers Der unaariibsH RdtioH ME Ses
ioibOlii9en 9Ierus gu borsn.
6eis Fnb fiibrenbe ungariIGs polis
tittr iy,b goI;sipirtbibuftsr siHsstrofi
fen. unl an ben geIpre6uneen e.s Eit'
ieleurppGiIhen @irtbi6aitsosrbdnoss,
Die brute unO morasu itottfinaen.
tbeil3unebmen. Die unsariihs @rupps
6es miittl,uropdiI6sn @irtbiaaitss
p,rbanDes ittbt unisr Jiibruns beg ehe'
mdlis,n unsarii6m Wliniiisrprdlibtna
Ten alsranott ggeterls uHb oes friibss
rem SidaisIetretGrs i'm 9anoelsminis
iteriums sSpfef S3t,renpi. Die stin''
men bieisr fiibreHbsn MdnHer in unz
aaru iptrDen in Berlin lsbbaftsn gpi'
oerbaa fiHnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-18
Srxxseis.utbxmsxtertrasnxse
Gineinnati, II. gluauf


Sobn r. Ranion an Rate Maniou
u. 4HO., 25 bel 152 SUB an Der Sit.
ieiie BON Rcpberfon 9lpenu,, 461
Sub iiiolid Don DarfaGp 2lbenue ouf
prite Sia. $3.50.
Georgs e. Beng an Wiapme Sto.
teIman. 66 bel 131 CUB an Der Deits
ieits bon Bullion apenu.. 335 5ub
iiibIi6 bon Dariaip pits, CSteuer
81; 81.
Sorolb g. Sobeniiein, Guardian an
Robert q. pooI, Got an Der iiiboitlis
den Cd. Don Blue 2lfb unb 4mitp
aDenue in Deer parf, $146.26.
Gbriitian S6nslle an Gnna Sess
berger. % bel 100 gub on Der Off
ieite bon Clifton glpenue, 80 gnb
norbli9 Der Barrier Strabe, (Steuer
So; 81.
Die Suburban gieol @iiate go. an
Wiriam s. Craig, 33 bei 133 Sub
an Der ROrbieite pou Wortb 9lbenus
in NoripooO Yldee llnteraHbeilung.
(Steusr Soc; 81.
GoraIis 8. 6oefingboff Stihn ari
Selen 81. Sosfingboff. Got 6 unb
Ibeil bon Got 4 in @m. g. Wallaces
llnierabtbeiIuns an UiaiH, @psnus tn
Gpouhals, 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-18
O.isentbums. SsSstbefeu.
Neu.i .inastraasn.

Neu etngetrdgeH-
ssoiepbins Sones on W,reantile g
ii. g. 60. $500.
Siaoc Ddli.r an bo.. S4100.
Roia 9. Reab an S'grpanpille 9
II. g. Co.. $500.
Sanorab Sarrsa an Columbia g
II. 6. u. Co., $3.50.
Rarp &uebn an gesiman Strest
9. II. 8. Co., $500.
Gilbert u. 9eeeubart on Woob'
burn ape. g. II. 9. Co., $2700.
Sames u. Williams an 2ibernl
g. II. 3. Co.. s40o.
Dilliam s. gbriifp on 6o.. $500.
sSobn qFel on @ittoria Q. q. Ro
2. $110o.
elmer R. SDrns an Gilbert G
Wlittenborf $3.50.
9lnna 9. Bertrand on Notfb Gin
einnaii 9. II. .. Co.. $500.
elmer R. !6orne an b.. $225o.
6. 6. Dalber on Weittrn Oils .
g. ii. g. Co., 5000.
MiIidm s.. Woraau an gypoiitior
9. ii. 6. Co.. $4,000.
gIarsnc. Ri.mau on Wlt. 5ealibt
9. ii. 6. Co., $500.
@sorse 9lusuft Strnibt an 6. s
Wiunb. $500.
@stiIgte 5ppDtbettn
9lnna gnpls an Srifb .. II. 6. Go.
$500.
Spbn u. 9i.fsnba6 an Dani.
Dieisn6nd, $1,000.
@iIliam 6. Senrp on CHINOOK
place g. II. q. &c., $1,000.
Sobn 9ranbftsiisr an MW Wuibingr
ton 6. II. 3. Co., $3.50.
CLARA gafep an Young Wlens y
II. g. Co., $1,000.
glora 8. Salsp on 2ibsral 8. u
9. Co., $1,000.
Norris Wa6nppib an Ganni
Dilliams, $15o.
30. an 2ibsraI 8. u.s@. Go, $1,000
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-18

Wiliam g. MittenoOrf all Rprtb
Gin. 6. II. .. Co., $1,000.
g3m.i 8. gRurean an erpoiition y,
Ii. =. So, $500.
Sobn stbums an 70. s. GoPpsaer,
$643.
Satob :. aoaue an It. SeaItFp
e. u. g. Co.. 5000.
@roper 6. Craig an 9pbe qari
3. IL, 8. 60. $1,000.
Sattie gR. RoipIin oil Sarrist
Ghiolalp. $500.
sSUfepb e. SnssrIolI an DO, $500.
8 o. UlueGler an Weit enb .. u.
:. 60, $1,000.
sSpbn g. Rieienbed on 6. Sanos
begsr 60. 500.
Do. an 2i5sraI 9. Ii. 3. Co., $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-18

Nit ben NJ g item in
g r lie q sgeioneenidaft. Sn's
gnradenlager bon sSeIObo6 III
Steiernarf fam Dor einiger 3eit nit
elmer gln5abl @efangenen oiib ein
iebr iueenbIider gltiie nit mdbden.
baften 3iige1L Der iicb enti6ieben
ipeigerte, nit ben iibrieen &ameraoen
ins gIeid)e 9ao Su geben. Gin linn
3lr Seite itebenoer @uIie fIGrte 6ieie
8eieerung oanit auf ,0aB oieier Ge.
fanaeneieine Srau iei, Die in riiIii.
f6er Whlit1runiform an Ieirer Seite
f1nlpieno ltltb iopdr einnlal pertpun.
bet, ibm tpdbren6 bes eaBen 5el6.
suees treii CUR Seite itonb. Die
9tuiiin ipirft jest in SrauerfIeibern
als giIegerin bes @otben areli5eS on
Der Seite ibres Wannes i'm garateu.
lager.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-18
lin. Robinfpnabs

Cine RobinfoHubs. I'M
Griege. Sie Wisner .Reidspoit'
berit,iet iiber ungsip5buIits GrIebHiiie
einiasr 5fierreidiidNr Solodteu pdbs
renb Der RuHens Jnpaiion in 6dlisien.
Gin nie0sr6iterrsihifdHr 2dnoiiurHs
mann, Der .sSaliensrubenbausr" am
RetttnberS, iioub bel eiHem Gslbtonos
nenreeiment ala Obertanonier. am 5.
Septembtr ipurbe feline aolcrne BET
Dar.i6 in Gaibim 5eripreHg!. sr
tonnte ii6 in einen gDalb retteH, no
fid5 Elm aIeihfals perIpreneier Siroler
.Sdeer gu ibm gsielIis. gsibe iumeH IN
tin 0Orf, no iie iia in elmer S6euns
i'm Seu pier 5age DerborgeH bdlisu
mubten. neil bic RufeH bag Dorf
um3ingeIt batten. SbHs Rdbruns mub'
ie-. iis bort ausbalten. in ber fcrtipdhs
renben 9lRgit, eutbedt 5u iperbeH, bd
bic RuiieH ideIid fir ibre ssierhe 6sa
ron ibrem Beri.ete = gum 9lld Don
Der snisegeng.ieBien Ssi.e - wesndbs
uen. Qm fiinfien Sage 5osen bic Ruf-
Zen ab. eri60pft ,amn bic beibeH uuf
sinsn Wleierhof, I'D lie elm Sogl0bner
bet f5 aufnabm uHb fiinf Wpna.e
(poln 10. Ssptembtr Bis gum II. Sss
brudr) Bel iib bebielt. Shre Pdbrung
beftdno in Der ganseu 3eit uur aus
aartofieln uub Geritenbrot. Da an
u. sSebrudr aoiaten ins 9orf tameH,
mubteR beibe fyisber fliidten unS els
isn biz gum y. Nar3 DON eiusm 9orf
gum aRbsren, I'm ben nad3iebeubtH
aoIuien niti IN bic 6dnoe gu fallen.
Gnplib btihlohen iis, nm ii6 frsisr 81
fiiblsn, in ben WdIasrH am o5tren
Bug llnterfunfi 3u iu6.u. sic blie6eH
bort aud 3ierrIid unbeldiiist 6is gum
%. Suni. Gs selellieu ii6 nod mebres
re psriprsnste ofierrsitiffe SOloaieH
3u ibuen, 70 bab ibre 3abl auf ely itieg.
Sic 5immsrten fih cine Siiiie uHo fine
gen 8ilb. bauptid6!ia erbeuieien ne
Rsh unb Dilnf6lp<in.. DEG Rdtts
mubttn iis ii9 kimli1 in ben Hd3feH
D0rfsrH 8rot Derihaffen. gi.zmat
brdnn.e ibr. Siitte ni,bsr urS ebeHfo
Oft bnuien iis an aHbIen Sttusn bes
aussebebntsn 8aIbss cine nsu.. enbs
Iidb an %. SUM nabm bic Ro6infonds
be elm gnbe. es tam bic Ta6riHt.
bub bic Gtiierrsi4er bic umgebung bes
ftBt baiteu, tpOrauf ii4 bic Off iOfcrt
melosteu. 60 tam Der felt neun Tios
iiaisn peridoIltne uns bersits irbtgs,
insis .Galisugra6snbausr". br felt
4Hfcng Sepieuber ben Seinsn teins
Rdhridt bate 3u.ommtn laiisn t6ns
nen, oGf iur5en llrIaub mad Sduf:
unS erJGblte ftintn iikrsIiidIi6m Sic.
ben bic obiOnoerliten grle6niTs.
Gin Tdiffbra6igcr eng-
lifh er 6lieger. Ter rNoiter4
oamidle Gournnt" meIbet aus gnaIi-
ben: Ger sSiia6anlpier ..grio Sim
iT3" brahte ben engliiden 3Iieger4
SeiItnart 9irb Elm. Ter Slieger tD1r
niif oiienem Wleere benz ..Srnfplera
begegnet MRo ncben DieferI eelanoet.
er bat oen Sdiiier. i'm an 9oro su
nebmen miO periiidte onrnut INIT
graHotuseln ben gerBinbebdlter oes
5htgSeiIges 3in grpIoiion 81 brin-
gen. als bieier gseriu6 ieood nib.
lang. fpitrbe Der 9oppelbeder nsf
Bunid oes OFFICERS berienft. 9Sa
boldnoiihen @eborben baben bacon
Abitono geiiommerL ben SIieaer s,s
interniren, Der aIs S6iifbriihiges
nugsiebeus ipir1,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-18

Seprge S4mitt an Wlarp z.
Sdmitt. 90 bel l20 CUB an Der @eit,
lftte bon 9oiper 9lpenue. 3O2 suf,
norbIiH Don Dlitf,ea glrsnue in ct
Bernard, (Steuer SOC; 81.
elara Galep an Gilbert ". Seaen.
bart, 5beil bon Got 26 in g3aul
Sduiter's Speiter llnterabtbeiIung
pon Oailep, (Steuer 81; 81.
Iusuit GolIas al Jreb. .. Spieb
sSr., Got 48o in gebar Grope 6. II.
y. 9hn's llnterabtbsiluns auf priec
9ia, (Stsuer 500; 81.
Gaiborine Sdilomeper all Sdte g.
Gurrin, Cots 1T unb 11S in gilman
uno 6imbrsbt's llnterabtbeilung in
Serra alta. 81.
eIla s. 9emoiin an GeorgeStraus,
IS bel $50 SUP an Der GiibIsite Der
Gin Strabe. 94t SUB OItlin Der
Uiotbis StraBe, (Steucr 81; 81.
Die Sitls Guarantee unb JtuIt 60.
al Sulia ". Ycbmann. 80 bel 125
ifub an Der Weitfeite Don Rpan Qps-
nue, 760 SUB iiibli6 ppn Gdrnitalp
4penue. (Steuer 81; 81.
yDaItsr 6. 2obiB all bic 9itIe Qua
rantee uno Erujt Co., basfslbe Gigsn.
tbum. 81.
Gib.l Ran S6mis an Sobn afIel,
40 Sub oil Der Sitisite bon 81. Qpss
rue IN OatIep, (Steuer $3.50; 81.
5annis qsarl NeGlurs an abos
mas g. Robinion, Is SUB an Der
Rorbieite Der Gppreb Strabs. IS SUB
oitli6 bon 2lIblanb 2Ipsnus, (Stsusr
SOC; 81.
Die So9n anufmon 9rg. 60. an
8ecrae petrstos, 5 Sabre pdat auT
36l bel 100 5ub, beitebenb aug benz
Giaentbum To. 1906 unb 3SO8Gaitern
Ipenue, u,onntlit,e Wlistbe $50.
Gilbert s. Wlittenborf on elmer R.
6orne, Got Rp. SO bon Der nnterabs
ibeiIuns pon aennebp9eiabts, (Steuer
$3); 81.
Sulia R. gaufen an bic Sta6t
Cincinnati. 8 Sabre qati bonn /.
SaHuar 1915, duf Cots 102 Il. 103 in
ssSobn gatss' llnierdbtbsilune bpn6ors
riion apenue, moudtlibe Wietbe S25.
ilora 3. FULLERTON all bo.. Deses
rttt fir N6Suls,aual3iptde ourd 2oi
42 in y. Z. 6orton's llrtsrnbtbeiIune,
fSieu,r Soc; 1854.
SoIepb 6. gspis an Jrant unb
qnna Sadman, 1beil ron Cots II
unb 13 in Sonos granes llnterabsY
tbeiluug in Sarriion, (Stsner $1.5W;
81.
R. :. RcGee an g. u. RarbOrf.
"a 5ub an Der Oiiieite oon 4prss
9lpsnue, 2s2 ssub fiiblib bon Cadillac
9tbenue, (Sieu.r 81; 81.
*. 8. MtSss an g. u. Warbo,f.
"a SUB on Der Sitieit. DON gpres
9tpenue, 25o 95ub iiiblih bon Gabil.
lac IpenIe, (Steu.r 81; 81.
R. Z. WscJes an 6. u. Warborf,
"a Jub on Der Sitf.its bon Gpbteb
9lp.riie. 316 Jub iiibIih BON Cadillac
glp.nue. (Steusr 81; 81.
Seroinanb Self. Sr. 9ruite. an 9.
6. @eb.r, 40 BEL 13O SUP on. Der
Sfifsite bon Carthage gits. 148 SUB
fiibIid Der g.atus Strobe in CT.
Bernard, fSteusr 50; 81.
Mar Si.inberg on 9du6e Sisin,
berg, 80 BEL 130 SUB an Der norb0ts
Iiden Gde Der Grant uHb atbertpI
Strabe, 81.
!6arrp 9idmau Ii. Qnb. on 8erritt
9. Grebrits Sr.. 80 BEL 215 Gub an
Ser Dsfifei.e bon Serbinanb pIaee,
308 SuB n5rblib ppn Barton Roab,
(Sieuer 81; 81.
g. Z. Mlunb an Geprge auauit
g6mibt, 3s BEL 140 Sub an Der Sits
felt. ppn Goparbs Roob, 1e7 5ub
fiiblid bon Winiams apsnue. (Sisusr
81; 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-18

az an tnpdbnr IN FrlsIen bas qlnt nnaier a0sbIat'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-08

FEDERAL LEAGUE.
At Baltimore 8, Newark 5.
At Brooklyn 2, Buffalo s.
No others scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-08
At the Isis Today.

'The Quest" fve-reel feature at
the Isis today by the American Film
Co., with an unusual story laid amid
surroundings. The first
Of the big features bearing the ely
ing A" brand is here and in an
by the management to be the
second Mutual Masterpicture. The
first and overpowering impression, is
that of the surprising natural scenic
beauties of the exteriors, the second,
the continuous grip of the story, and
the third the talented acting of the
principals: in the cast. To the many
who have1 delighted in seeing Mar
garita Fisher in photoplay comedy,
her appearance in straight photo
dramatic role will afford novelty; but
what is far better, it will furnish
proof positive that she is an actress
of much greater ability and versatility
than had been supposed in the part
of the untutored 'rNai." She merges
her real self thoroughly with the girl
ish whims, ikings and devotion OF
such a creature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-08
HELD IN.
FACE Of YOUNG.
Man BY NEGRO
COUPLE OF BLACK MEN, AT THE
POINT OF PISTOL, RELIEVED
EDW. PoOLEY OF ALL HIS
READY CASH.

Stopped by one negro on Gadsden
street between Hayne and Tarragona
streets, at 1890 o'clock yesterday
morning, young Edw. Pooley, residing
with his mother at Alb East Cervan-
tes street, was forced, at the point
Of gIstening revolver, to give up
his ready cash, and was then told to
go on The young man said that he
saw but one negro, and gave the po-
hce fairly good description of him,
but the gateman, who was In the
tower at the intersection of Tara
gona and Gadsden street, told the po-
lice that two negroes had engaged in
the hold-up, one Of them standing
back as If on guard duty while the
other one looked after the young vic
tim.
For this bit of daring work, the
negroes secured the sum of $2.10, IN
a two-dollar note and two nickels.
The young mans watch nor gold cuff
buttons which he wore conspicuously
in his sleeves, were not taken.
Within two blocks of the scene a
policeman was found, two minutes
after the hold-up had occurred, and
to the cop the young man told his
story. The officer hurried to the
scene, but of course there were no
suspects around, and the search was
practically without result.
A report of the incident was fled
at the city Jail yesterday, but when
inquiry was made as to whether or
not there had been any arrests in
the case, there was some considerable
surprise on the part of the chief and
the o'clock watch officers. Finally,
after some considerable search, slip
was found in drawer containing a
brief report Of the incident. That
was the first information, it was re-
ported, Of the robbery that the chief
had, and he at once began to investi-
gate. Whether or not the slip memo
randum had been copied on the watch
officers report was not stated at the
station.
AS soon as the rather daring hold
up man had told the young man to
go, the latter hurried east on Gadsden
street and saw Officer Kyle, near the
corner of Alcaniz and Gadsden
streets, to whom he made a report
Officer Kyle looked for negroes an
swering young Pooley's description
throughout the early morning, but
none were found. Young Pooley was
sure he would recognize the darkey
who held the gun in his face threat
eningly, but declares he did not see
the second negro.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-08
Travelling Mans Experience.

'Tn the summer of 1888 / had a
very severe attack of cholera morbus.
Two physicians worked over me from
four a. m. to 6 p. m. without giving
me any relief and then told me they
did not expect me to live; that had
best telegraph for my family. In
stead Of doing so, gave the hotel
porter fifty cents and told him to buy
me bottle of Chamberlain's Cole,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and
take no substitute. 1 took a double
dose according to the directions and
went to sleep after the second dose.
At five o'clock the next morning
was called by my order and took o
train for my next stopping point, a
well man but feeling rather shaky
from the severity of the attack, >
writes h. W. Ireland, Louisville, Ky.
Obtainable everywhere. (Adv. }
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-08
To Keep Skin In Fine
Condition All Summer

It would be much better for the skin II
little cream, powder or rouge were used
during the heated term. Mixed with per
spiration, dust and CRIME. these things
are anything but beautifying Ordinary
mercohzed wax will do more for the
complexion and without giving an oily
streaked. spotted or pasty appearance. It
IL the ideal application for tn season. as
II not only keeps the pores clean, but
daily removes particles of scarf skin
which have been soiled by dirt or weather
BY constantly keeping the complexion
clear, white, satiny, it does more toward
than any Of the arts or articles common
ly employed. One ounce Of rnercolized
wax, obtainable at any drugstore, win
completely renovate the worst complexion
1t is applied at night like cold cream and
washed on In the morning.
TO keep the skin from sagging or
wr1nkling, or to overcome such condition.
there's nothing better than a face bath
made by dissolving ounce powdered sax
oite IN n PINT witch hazel. (Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-08
GRAND JURY
|ND|CTS TWO
COUPLE OF INDICTMENTS WERE
RETURNED BY FEDERAL
GRAND JURY, BOTH FOR IL
LICTT DISTILLING.

Illicit distilling claimed the atten-
ton of the federal grand jury yester-
day and two indictments were re-
turned for this offense against the
laws of the national government.
W. L. Rabbit of Alachua county,
was indicted and will be given trial
at the next session of the circuit
court.
John Hollingsworth, of Gadsden
county, was present when Indictment
was returned against him and plead
ed not guilty. Judge Sheppard an
nounced that he would try the case
himself. The case was tried yester-
day and on account of some extenuat-
ing circumstances Hollingsworth was
given the light sentence of thirty
days in the county Jail of Gadsden
county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-08
.eWormwood. on Saturday.

'sWormwood," William Fox pro-
duction which will be presented at the
Isis theatre Saturday is pictureplay
which sets high standard even when
it is considered that it is one of the
remarkable productions of the Fox
Film Corporation studios which have
given us much noteworthy screen
dramas as "a Fool There Was" ''The
Clemenceau Case" children of the
Ghetto" and others much too numer-
Gus and memorable to need special
mention. In the first place the story,
based on Marie Corelli's famous novel
and play is strikingly dramatic and
powerful and holds with a real grip
from start to finish. Then too the
acting and mounting of 'Wormwood'
is above praise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-08
ssThe Millionaire Baby" Today.

A play that is considered by dra-
matte critics to be one of the best
mystery stories ever made into mo-
ton pictures, will be shown. at the
Bonita today. It is the six-reel Selig
Red Seal Play The Millionaire Baby
and has Tor its stars Harry Mestrayer
and Grace Diamond. Every moment
of the pictures presence on the
screen Is filed with interesting action
and those who see it will welcome
more productions to be released in
the near future under the sarae trade
mark.
This great photoplay is being re-
leased by that combine of flrn manu-
facturers which is known as the
Wise, Inc. (Vitagraph-Lubin-Se-
lig-Essanay), also called the "Big
Four" combine, and which is respons-
ible for such big successes as "The
Island of Regeneration" "The Jug
gernaut," "Graustark," etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-08
FULL CARGO Of
LUMBERTOCUBA
ON STEAMSHIP
THE AMERICAN VESSEL TTAsCA
LEFT YESTERDAY FOR GUAM
TANAMO WITH SUCH A CON-
SEGMENT.

Possibly the first steamship to load
lumber for Cuba from Pensacola was
the Itasca, the small American yes
sci which was loaded within the past
several days at Muscogee wharf.
While the Itasca was consigned to
Mr.. c. w. Oliver, the cargo was un-
derstood to have been shipped by a
firm of Mobile, at which point a part
of the Itasca's cargo was loaded on
the vessel.
The Itasca came in on Sunday and
was given berth on the east side of
Muscogee wharf, where cargo con-
sisting Of about $4,000 superficial
feet of rough and dressed lumber
was loaded. The steamer was clear
ed yesterday and went to sea in the
afternoon, going to Guantanamo,
where the United States has a sort of
naval drill ground.
Barges and schooners have been
cleared in the past to take lumber to
Cuba and the Itasca, it was stated
yesterday, was the first steamer to
have filed out with yellow pine, at
least at Pensacola, for the island. The
tug Sea King has two barges now
possibly at Havana, this trade having
been built up to a large degree in
the past and more than two million
superficial feet, it was asserted, hav.
ing been so shipped.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-08
DARKEY FOUND
WITH A PISTOL
AS A RESULT OF SUCH INDIs-
CRETION HE WAS FINED
FIFTY DOLLARS IN THE CITY
COURT.

Found with pistol In. his pocket,
darkey named Andrew Smith, who
was tried in the city court yesterday
morning, was fined $40 and costs, and
up to last evening had not been able
to pay the price for his rather i'll
advised indiscretion.
Smith, 1t was stated, was discov-
cred by policeman with the gun, but
after the officer had conducted more
thorough investigation, placed him
under arrest, and sent him to the
station where the gun was also pro-
cured and used as evidence In the
trial of the case yesterday morning.