davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-23
sunday Sin ., lsla

eTha Altar 81 Ambition" very
creditable Z reel production It has an
interesting story, well photographed
and played in an intelligent manner
David Lythgue. Vivian Rich. Harry
Won Meter, Jack Richardson and
Louise are she chief members of ne
cast The picture treats 81 political
intrigue. and the almost ruined hap
piness ~ q family through q scandal
gillanoualy created by member ot
the opposing force.
Love and Money" a quite interest
ing story Of ara American widow and
her daughter abroad contains Two love
episodes. The aeheminK count makes
love 60 mother and daughter at the
same time On order 20 make sure q
tha money. but hls plans fsil
when Her idol Feli@ Ia this one
Eddie Lyons. Lee Moran and the
movie favorite" Victoria ror0e. pun
on some very amusing comedy that
wlu entertain you from beginning "a
end
"A keystone Comedy" T. added e
ere very attractive program today and
that alone viii surely please All. II
vou have not heard about the great
Submarine motion pictures that vii
20 the feature extraordinary az th'
Tsia Tuesday. June tst, ask for IA.
formation and we win gladly explain
n detail
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-23
RACES TO BE A
FAIR FEATURE
MoToRcpcL8sTs WILL CONTEST FcR
spwMD on TAG CIRCULAR HAcE
TRACK. TAE EWEMT TO Sc ONE
o. ENCfTE MEMT.

MatarvcIa races win BE ore ~ the bis
features af tire Esmamhfa county fair. IN
October. and already motorcycle riders
are practieing Tor what promises % tie
one ~ Ghe most exciting afternoons dur
ing tha Fair week
ksrh end attractive prizes win be
o9sred. Bo tire entries win - numerous
and classy and thus furnish entertain
ne0t for She largest attendance perhaps
90 che entire week. General Manager
Eiilard is giving much attention 20 this
Important feature and VIII have ar an
nouncemeut of particular Interest to the
few DAYS
lie said yesterday al departments 81
the Fair were working hurmuni0ualy
and successfully.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-23
DIR. CHAPMAN
WILL PREACH
WILL OCCUPY PULPIT At THE
FIRST uhrvERsALlsT CHURCH
MORNING AND EVENING.

The Rev Thomas Chapman viii
preach az both morning and evening
services at the uuiversalist Church.
the subject Of his sermon this morning
AZ ten o'clock being ''2in Against the
Holy Ghost" and hia subject for the
evening being Why I Am 3 unlver-
saIat"
The order Of service II sunday
school R.so q m. Sermon. 10 = N.
Evening service and sermon T:1a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-23
DECLARATION OF
WAR Is DRAFTED

ocantlnuea from rars ons)
Berlin b8a been asmuited while drlv-
ing lu the street It was learned La
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-23

wpaAcoM FLYs GOWN SHOWS
the SILHOUETTE LIKED
81 FAahtoNADAEs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-23
Naval Stores Inspection
Bill Is Passed by Senat

Continued fum PAGE 0nal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-23

be good and humane. and the opera
ton IN line with the intent ~ the law,
to teach instead 81 punish the states
youthful offenders. He appealed for
an appropriation sufficient To operate
n cannery. poultry farm and "a wood
working department.
Mr. Davis ls noe an orator, but be
made a great speech which moved all
the members present and which VIII
probably inspire them 20 vote money
Tor needed improvements CO the Indus
trial school
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-23
FINE PROGRAM
ST. MICHAEL.S
EXCELLENT MUSIC Will 81 REN.
DERED. DURING TIE ENER.
cIsEs TO-DAY.

An excellent musical prowram has
been prepared and will Do rendered nn-
Ger the direction q Profs. Reilly and
Herbert at s. Jichaei'H church this
morning The choir ls one Of the
largest ever assembled az the church.
The annual exercises win occur this
morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-23

Continued from rage onsl
be taken out. we think Il il compe-
tent "a show that the overdrafts con-
flnusd on down 70 the failure OF the
bank. and CralslnR his voice and be-
coming very emphaticl we insist up
en the question
The Court. The objection il sus-
tanned And when you address the
court Ia future, you win not raise your
voice IN that way. Understand mat
Air. Fits: II the court please We
object 90 the conduct u the court
The Court. What j. that?
To which SIR F1tts made no reply,
end the breezy portion u the session
was passed.
THE END m SIGHT.
Persons who have been following
the case. and who learned yesterday
that the government had rested its
case. believe that the trial viii con-
eiade sooner than IL has been gener-
ally expected Those who have been
Ia close touch with tho proceedings be-
Iteve the jury viii have the case be-
fore the end 81 The week. although
such does not como from people direct
ly connected with the proceeding
II &c expected the arguments 81 tha
case viii he ar interesting a. some ~
the testimony United States Attor-
aey Philip y. Bean who has handled
the governments case with the assist
Hnce ~ Afr Fftta - expected % make
NE closing argument IN the case.
The court took advantage of the
governments announcement yesterday
afternoon 60 give jurymen, attaches
and officials breathing spell The
forenoon session ended about 1 O'Clock
and was adjourned until 3 O'Clock A
few minutes after converting - that
hour. the government announced that
Ii would rest. and announced the auash-
Ing or abandoning % two counts e
each o. the indictments against the
three ucn % trial The defense dld
rot feel disposed Is K into the intro
ductiou O. witnesses yesterday after
noon. ard 70 was agreed that adjourn
ment 10 taken until Monday morning
81 8sao o'clock AZ that tire the de-
amos % zsIu eta s3nnonuf TIA aaus1
\ do8en Witnesses
Mr.. BRENTs POSITION.
"A slight error was made - defining
Y the position % ThnM. " Brent ia Sas
urdava paper SIR. Brent wa elected
7 y vice president and director IN April
I hank as president. Previous to taas
\ time. he had been assistant gashieT
f and director.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-23
arbs Morals . MsrOuss - ths Bouls.

"Tho Morals % Mavua7 nt the Bouita
Marie poro. one ~ TIRE most bril-
liant az Charles Frohman'a stars.
makes her bow e the motion picture
public through the medium ~ the Pa
nous Players film Company's nve~
part aim version ~ her great dramatic
triumph. "The Morals 81 Marcus" BY
william Locke. which Is the Para
mount feature az the Bonita today
Although at many moments through
out tha production the tears start nB-
biadeu. tire major element q the play
a humorous. and the finale such mat
one leaves the theatre feeling he has
been privileged g look in On q beau
tful sit az Hfe. and goes away the
better Cor the privilege
There Ga 3 delicate and beautiful
talent wrapped up Is the makeup -
Miss Doro that please and touch the
Observes The attribute - sympathy
and strange swift command 81 the
resources ~ nanfomiEle are in eEt-
renee throughout her entire portray
mi
The Lamar register., 1915-01-13
Waiting for the Next

Mr. Frank p. Walsh and his indus
trial commission have gone their way
just as full of information about the
Colorado situation as they could have
been had they read and digested what
had already been published. OF course
much has been read into the record
that belongs, much that does not be-
long there. The net result of it all
was that men and women repeated
what has often been told, that those
who believe in the right of a union
to dictate whom shall be employed
still believe an employer may seek
labor in any market are still of that
mind. The commission was presented
with about all the facts and since it
was here to investigate and recon-
mend legislation later on it will prob
ably determine just what the majority
thought before il came TO Denver.
Surely no one will expect to see Com
missioners Lennon or Weinstock
change their pronounced conviction.
We shall wait with such a pitience as ii
merciful and all-wise Providence en-
dows us with for the next investigat-
ing committee. But we wish that we
could have seen in print what we now
know Attorney General Farrar ad-
vised the commission was true-name-
ly that there was a nation wide con-
spiracy Of the United Mine Workers
to make Colorado a bloody battle
ground.-Boulder Camera
The Lamar register., 1915-01-13

The Great Creator in His wisdom
created many men Of many minds and
temperaments knowing that if the
sons Of men were alike in wishes and
desires it would lead to unending trou-
BILE.
He created well, for man is the
noblest work Of God. But in some
way there crept into the world a crea-
ture God did not create-a thing self
made, be it male or female, that is
hated, despised and abhorred; a thing
self-created self-pitied and abnormal
ly self-loved
This self-created creature is the
Ichronic crouch that walks here and
there in every town and community,
searching for happiness-that he may
destroy it. Flowers and children,
because they represent beauty and
love, he detests. He reads as he runs
that all men are liars and all women
but creatures Of evil.
In summer he reviles the bright sun
shine and hates the green hills. In
winter he reviles the cleansing SHOWS
and the purifying frost. The bitter
ness Of gall and wormwood is within
his heart.
Children flee from his and his wife
can be classed among the martyrs.
Men shun him and the world hates
him. From an early age he walks the
earth spreading unhappiness and un-
belief-a maker of evil and discord
Let US throw the x-ray Of self-ex-
animation into our hearts and search
out the little microbe that has a ten
dency to multiply and produce, in
time, the hated crouch. There is too
much love and sunshine in this world
of ours to spoil it with the canker of
selfishness.
The Lamar register., 1915-01-13
High Cost of Dining

If a Missouri college professor is
correct in his figures on dietetics, we
fear that many of us are slowly starry
ing to death, or, at least, shortening
our days by insufficient nutrition. Ev-
cry man, we learn, should supply his
physical being with $500 calories Of
heat daily by means Of the nutriment
he consumes; and by consulting the
figures given, it is plain that some
pretty steady stoking of the anatomi-
cal furnace is necessary.
You can't keep a house warm with
out spending money for coal, and you
can't keep yourself at the proper
pitch of health and efficiency without
a generous supply Of fuel. To OBJ
tain the requisite number of calories,
the professor says, one must eat
fourteen eggs daily If he would sub
sist on eggs alone, or the same nu-
tritive value can be found in three
small steaks. A man would consume
S6.75 worth Of raw oysters pursuing
his $500 calories, which indicates, We
would say, that the heat value Of oy-
sters is rather poor and has been
greatly overestimated.
1t would require fourteen portions
Of spaghetti, or SLAP worth, enough
to keep an active man extremely
busy, though he be an adept in steer
ing spaghetti toward the gate of his
aesophagus; more tiresome and ex-
hausting than trying to keep sheet
iron stove going by forking hay into
it.
Altogether the conclusion is reached
that man to be properly nourished
would have to spend s67.2O a month
for food. Seems trifle extravagant
doesn't it? And downright gluttony
to the piece O. pie and glass O. milk
brigade.
The Lamar register., 1915-01-13

leading article they withdrew their
subscriptions. This year the College
of Emporia must "look to home" for
the annual donation of 100000 which
used to come out of the east. Wash
burn College, originally a Congrega-
tional school, has been, from the be-
ginning, supported by the generosity
of wealthy members of that sect liv-
ing in New England. She too has
been told that she umst look else
where for her 100000 annual dona-
ton and that a rich state like Kansas
ought not to go begging for sup
port for her institutions.
So "Bill" White is not as popular
in Empory as he was the week after
What's the Matter with Kansas ?"
was published.
The Lamar register., 1915-01-13

Say, look here! What's the matter
with us, anyway? Afraid of our
shadows, putting off buying things
we need around the house and farm
just because there's a war in Europe
fundamentally, the United States is
sound now and has been all the time.
The United States occupies about
Is per cent of the earth's surface, and
less than 7 per cent of its population,
yet it produces 10 per cent Of its
corn, 60 per cent of the cotton, so
per cent Of the petroleum, 90 per cent
of the copper, 40 per cent of the iron
ore, 40 per cent of the coal, 30 per
cent Of the tobacco, 30 per cent Of the
lead, silver, stock and 20 per cent of
the wheat, timber and gold produced
in the world.
With practically all the rest of the
great producing world engaged in de-
struction, these figures are of special
Importance, and during the year 1915,
the foregoing percentage of produc-
ton will probably be much higher.
There can be no panic in the United
States. Everything has happened
since the first of August that could
have produced panic and it did not
come. We are all down to bed rock
Everything is ready for revival of
business if we all do our part and be-
gin to make necessary purchases of
goods and machinery. National
Farmer.
The Lamar register., 1915-01-13
viii Grow More Beets

Many Of the farmers Of this sec
tion are largely increasing their beet
acreage for this season and indica-
tions are that the largest acreage
ever planted here will be grown this
year.
With the increase in the price Of
beets, caused by the war, the farmer
can readily see that this crop can be
grown at a fair profit, the returns on
same also being prompt and certain
There is no trouble marketing his crop
as is the case in some other products,
and the labor may always be easily
obtained.
With the acreage now signed, there
is every likelihood that the local fac
tory will have a long campaign next
year.-Holly Chieftain.
The Lamar register., 1915-01-13

twelve states in which republicans
were not successful at the election,
and these are representative states in
different sections of the country. In
the total votes cast in these states,
the democrats won by plurality of
less than 100000. In 1912 the demo-
cratic plurality in these twelve states
was over a million. A very small per
centage of republican gain would have
put three of these states into the re-
publican column, as an increase of
little over 5000 republican votes
would have carried Nebraska, Colo
RADIO and Maine, with their twenty
votes in the electoral college"
The twelve states in question are
Alabama, Arizona, California, Colo
rado, Indiana, Kentucky, Maine, Mary
land, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska,
and North Carolina.
Taking all of the thirty-eight states
together, the republicans at the No
vember election cast AZ per cent of the
total republican, democratic and pro-
gressive vote The democrats cast
Al per cent and the progressives l2
per cent of the total vote. In 1912
in the same states the republicans cast
26 per cent of this total, the demo-
Gratis 43 per cent and the progressives
81 per cent.
The Lamar register., 1915-01-13

and Mrs. Helen Ring Robinson and
others had good time" she added,
calling the name of women who were
prominent in Investigations of the
coal strike on their own account along
about that time. "They managed to
gather enough information to give
Colorado black eye through various
eastern newspapers and magazines.
81 may be a bit peeved, yes. Maybe
l have a right to be, when you con-
slider that it was my purpose to buy
provisions and things for the needy
women and children, whereas | find
that a goodly part Of MY money went
for railroad and hotel bills for lot
of women who were more concerned
about personal notOriety than they
were about relieving the suffering at
Ludlow. At any rate, even though
the payment of the $1,000 pinches my
purse just at this time, I've had 81 900
worth Of experience. And believe me,
she added, finally and decisively,
when l play philanthropist hereafter
I'll handle my own money"
The Lamar register., 1915-01-13
HOLLY WINS SEWER SUIT
Judgment of $4,000 Obtained Several
Years Ago, Sustained by Court of
Appeals

A telegrap was received Thursday
by Mayor James B. Harden, from the
Denver attorneys for this town in the
damage suit of the town VS.. R. F.
Palmer, that the Court of Appeals had
sustained the findings of the lower
court, which was in favor of the town,
the judgment for $4,000 being affirm
ed.
When the sewer system was con-
structed in this town Mr.. Palmer was
the engineer in charge of the work,
his bondsmen being the Bankers Sur
ETY. Co. When the system proved de-
fective the town brought suit for
$4,000 damages, and attached that
amount of money which they located
and which belonged to the Surety
company, after they had obtained the
Judgment The company twice carried
the case to the higher courts and
twice the judgment has been affirmed
by them.-Holly Chieftain.
The Lamar register., 1915-01-13
The Last Laugh

William Allen Whites story whats
the Matter With Kansas ?" in the
Saturday Evening Post, has been, by
this time, pretty thoroughly discred-
tied. Many of the statements made
by the gifted writer have been found
to be inaccurate and the major part
of his arguments have been punctur-
ed until they are sieve-like.
Evidently the author is proud of
Kansas, or wants people, especially
Kansas people, to believe he is. Judg-
ing from his statements Kansas had
drawn into its confines the double
distilled extract Of everything that
was good; thrust out every atom of
badness and then built a high fence
around regular little Heaven-on-
earth.
He boasted about the big crops of
Kansas, the per capita wealth of Kan
sas, the number of automobiles in
Kansas and almost succeeded in max
ing everyone believe that Kansas was
wholly rich as well as richly holy.
But he overdid the thing. And his
home town, Emporia, is the goat.
For years the College of Emporia
has been largely supported by means
of donations from wealthy easterners,
who imagined that they were assisting
"a poor little college on the wind
swept prairies." When these rich pat
rons read Mr.. Whites clever, but mis-
The Lamar register., 1915-01-13

J. Walters, professor of architecture
in a Kansas agricultural college.
The ice plant is made of galvanized
iron and consists of a double tank,
with an inner tank about 10 feet long,
2 feet wide, and u inches deep. The
top of the tank should be slightly
wider than the bottom. The inner
tank should be divided into six com
partments by means of galvanized
strips.
This double tank should be placed
near the outdoor pump where the
compartments can be easily filled with
water. Being exposed on all sides.
the water will freeze in from one to
three hours. A bucket full of hot
water poured into the space between
the two tanks will loosen the cakes
so that they may be removed. One
freezing will give five cakes of ice
each weighing 100 pounds. Fourteen
freezings will yield four tons of pure
ice, or enough to last an average fam
lily for a year. The cakes of ice can
be packed away in sawdust in the eel
lar as they are frozen.
The Lamar register., 1915-01-13

'Stung' Says Mrs. J. ]. Brown, Giving
$1,000 to Charity to Find 1t Goes
for Joy Rides

Mrs J. J. Brown, heroine of the Ii
titute in the Trinidad strike district,
society woman and philanthropist, left
Denver last night for her New York
home. She carried with her a number
of bitter memories, an equal number
of bills, marked paid in full" and a
determination to look well before she
leaps in the future.
Mrs Brown came to Denver quietly
and unannounced some time last
month in response to u summons from
a number of persons. There were un-
paid bills for shoes and stockings and
provisions of one kind and another.
and railroad fares and hotel bills, Of
which she had no knowledge whatso
ever.
Arriving here from her eastern
home, she made immediate inquiries.
According to the itemized account re-
ceived at the Cottage club, Newport
she owed Somebody" in the neighbor-
hood of $1,000.
"You will remember, Mrs. Brown"
she was informed by a committee OF
Denver women, upon her arrival here.
that you guaranteed the payment Of
all accounts up to 81 900 in the relief
work we planned for the stricken fam
lilies of the strikers in Ludlow and
that district last April. we gave two
or three entertainments to raise the
money we pledged, but the best we
could do was total of 5000. That
being the case we had to fall back
on the guarantee you so kindly gave"
Fair enough" Mrs. Brown respond
ed, smiling the while. But what OF
this item of s156 for railroad and no.
tel bills, and this one Tor incidental
Expenses and this one ior 500 for
more railroad and hotel 5Gls2 ! do
not object to paying for snoes and
stockings and underwear and food for
those good people who needed those
things at that time. But | have no
recollection of having guaranteed to
pay the expenses of the self-consti-
women who went to the Trinidad fields
to gain first hand information con-
Icerning the matters which had no di-
rect bearing upon the suffering we
were trying to relieve"
There were many who came for
ward, it is stated, with explanations
of how it happened that various COM
mittees OF women felt called upon to
go to the district to investigate con-
ditions just at that time. Also, and
likewise, how they surely thought
Mrs. Brown would be only too glad
to pay their expenses, and so the rail
road, Pullman and hotel bills had
been charged against he guarantee
of 81 900.
PAY the bills?" Mrs. Brown re-
peated when questioned "Of course
paid them. What else was there to
do? l hope that Mrs. Alma Lafferty
The Lamar register., 1915-01-13
Apparatus for Making Ice

Every farmer can have his own ice
plant at a cost of from s13 to $50,
if he will use the apparatus describ-
ed in new bulletin just issued by D.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-17
LARGELY ATTENDED
MEETING OF d. A. r.
Interesting Paper by Mrs. Nettie M. P.
Akeley on Puritan Days-Dele-
gates to Congress Elected.

Brattleboro chapter, Daughters OF the
American Revolution, held its February
meeting Yesterday afternoon in the home
Of Mrs. W \. Gilbert the hostesscs
being Mrs. j. +. Lawrence. Airs Gilbert
and Mrs. w. Z Haigh Nearly ~ mem
beers were present. making it the most
largely attended meeting of the chapter in
long time, and the occasion was one of
much interest The program was prepared
by the late Mrs. ". f. Hubbard and in
Guided thoroughly enjoyable paper on
Puritan Days by Mrs Nettie NJ T. AXE
ley two solos by Miss Doris Coombs, ac-
companied ON the piano by Miss Emily
Clapp. and IA report of the recent d. \. II
conference in Montpelier by Mrs. NJ. I
Reed At the business meeting Miss
Susan +. Clark, regent, presiding, Mrs
Elnora Taylor was elected delegate to the
Continental Congress i'll Washington in
April and Mrs Julius ! Estey was elected
Mrs. Taylors alternate, Mrs. Lee Love
was elected regents alternate. Other al
ternates elected were Mrs. H. K. Brown
Mrs. Fremont Hamilton, Miss Ruth w
Childs, Mrs. W. \. Gilbert, Mrs G.. f
Barber, Mrs. Herbert Clark, Mrs y. p
Wood and Mrs L. w. Hawley. Refresh
ments were served
Mrs. Akeley paper, which was adj
mirablv written, took up first the cause
which led to the emigration of oul
fathers and the planting of the germ
OF this republic, and brought out the
fact that the term Puritan at first ap
piled to men Of high standing, became
a term of reproach and ridicule ant
i then persecution. 1t traced the early
| history of the colonists. mentioning
their hardships and experiences witt
| Indians. and then took up the physi
| cal characteristics of the earl1
churches and the quaint customs o
! the congregations.
The early laws and penalties wer,
| quoted and reference was made to thu
| fact that the first president of Har
ward was deprived of his Office in 1654
| because of his belief with respect t
baptism and was driven forth a brok
en- man, to die in poverty and neglect
| The rude log houses with oiled pape
windows were described, and tn
browning glory of the oldfashionet
kitchen was declared to be not TIL
sanded floor nor the high pigeon-holet
| desk nor the old clock, but the fire
place with its huge black logs.