davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-09-25
GOOD BOOKS.
When Personally Owned They Gather
a Wealth Of Association.

When Personally Owned They Gather
a Wealth of Association.
Cultivated men and women have al
ways good books among their most
valued possessions. and one cannot be
lieve that this taste can be sacrificed
wthou definite loss to our civilization.
The spoken word can never supplant
the written word. and In fact the pres
ent tendency Is all toward substituting
print for speech Nor can reading In
public places take the place of reading
ones own books in the quiet of ones
home Books that are owned wait pa
tieutly on the readers leisure. and to
have just the book one wants when
one wants 1t must remain one of the
supreme Injuries Of a cultivated life.
Books, too. when personally owned,
writes Earl Barnes In the Atlantic,
gather around themselves a wealth OF
personal associations The very bind
ing. paper and title page recall the con
dltions under which the book came into
our possession. AS we open its pages
we remember the last time we read It.
the place and circumstances and the
people with whom we discussed It.
Books have personality, and they must
always remain the warm friends of
their poSsessors
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-09-25
Methodist E[pis-
c@Jpal G[hulrch....
4'At" pm NOA ~ Fourth Avenues
Financing the Church.

The usefulness of the Church in any
community is without question. The
fact that periodically the editor of the
Wall street journal comes out strong
in favor of reyiying religion. is be-
cause he knows good business is de-
pendent upon the morals of the peo-
pie. AS little as some of us care for
the Church practically, we would not
want to live without its benefits.
1t is only right that every one should
share the privilege of supporting the
institutions which are for the good of
all. Every member of a community
should have their part in supporting
the church. BY all taking part IL en-
abies all expenses to be met without
embarrassment. Neither does such
a system impose upon a few. 1t in
creases interest and attendance to
contribute.
The Bible is hard to beat. In mat
tiers of practice as we'll as preaching
st. Paul said: upon the first day of
the week, let each one of you lay by
him in store, as he may prosper, that
no collections be made when come. ;"
This means systematic, individual,
and proportionate giving. Without
much sacrifice each one could lay by,
at least a part of their income.
The church, like the grocer, should
have its share regularly. Its expense
go on whether there is full house
every Sunday or not The Almighty
has way of prospecting those who
care enough to help the cause Christ.
ian people represent. Persons have
been known to get out of debt after
they began to give to God, whereas
before they found it impossible. be
lieve Christ to be a good paymaster
! Sunday at the Methodist Church.
Morning worship, 1880, The work
of Christ.
Sunday School, 1880 Review les
son.
Junior League, 2;15 Catechism.
Epworth League, 6;45. School Life
Evening worship,7;90 a welcome
call
Beginning with the first Sunday in
October, we resume our fall and win
ter scedule of services; Epworth l.,
/ "a a ~ and tho ovauinc carvica nj :
O'Clock. The other hours remain the
same. We are at your service.
GEO. b. THOMPSON,
Pastor.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-09-25
JaaaerN SUGAR.

Though Tmail poem enumerates
So ways in which the Palmya palm
may be used. one Of its most interest
ing uses is the production Of sugar
called jaggery This is the result Of
boiling down the fresh juice and is
one Of the chief sugars Of South India.
-Four or five quarts per tree per day
is the yield for four or five months.
Once In every three years the sap
drawing process is omitted. as other
wise the tree would die. The tree be
gins 70 yield at ilfteen years and con
tinues for about fifty years The fe-
male tree yields about twice as much
sap as the male Three quarts OF this
sap make one pound of sugar or jag
gerry, which is the chief sugar used by
the poor classes OF India.-Argonaut
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-09-25
FURNISHING A ROOM.
Try TO Convey the Impression Of Re-
pose and Hominess.

Try TO Convey the Impression Of Re-
pose and Hominess.
The furniture which we select should
be designed for its livable qualities 1t
is not q question Of whether the room
Is furnished consistently with Louis
XVI. furniture or with empire or with
something else, but whether the furni-
ture combines with the walls and floors
and ceiling to complete room with
single impression-h nominees, restful-
ness, repose.
Now, repose and restfulness depend
very largely upon color Larmonies, and
1t Is therefore well that our furniture
harmonize In this respect. y room
which contains a chair or two In wal
nut, others In mahogany and fumed
oak and a sofa In golden oak cannot
help being bad. Such room is bound
to affect the nerves of every sensitive
person who comes into the room.
For this reason a room should be
very predominantly mahogany In color,
very predominantly fumed oak or very
predominantly something else. but 1t
should not be a mixture. With pan
eled interior Of gray, mahogany will go
very beautifully, whether 1t be Chip
pcndale. Sheraton or colonial or all
three mixed. -- Lionel Robertson and
r. &. ODonnell In Good Health
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-09-25

Al old Scotchwoman sent her little
boy ~ the corner grocer's after quar-
ter's worth OF corn strip. She gave
him the money and two jugs, either Of
which would have been ample to carry
the strip
Why did yen give him two jugs?"
asked a visiting neichhor.
"Weel, We see, its this way. II /
sic him twa jugs to carry he kiuna dip
his wee fingers in the Sirup en- route
home. Pittsburgh Press.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-09-25
None Equal to chamber,aIn's.

Il have tried most all of the cough
cures and find that there is none that
equal Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
1t has never failed to give me prompt
relief, writes w. V. Harner, Mont
pelier. Ind. When you have cold
give this remedy a trial and see for
yourself what a splendid medicine it
is. Obtainable everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-09-25

Christmas day is onSs three hours
long in the Finnish town Of Tornea."
said n traveller Il spent last Christ
mas there. At sunrise got up to see
my presents and to read my Christmas
mail, and night had fallen before l got
through breakfast"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-09-25
snar. Eor the unYsarS.

He-why does old Miss Tittletattle
use an ear trumpet? Is she deaf?
She-Not a bit. She employs that In
strument as a bluT and TO induce peo-
pie TO talk freely in her presence
Richmond Times Dispatch.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-09-25

One of the largest deeds ever recon
ded IN the upper Peninsula is that
filed by the Lake Superior Iron and
Chemical Company W hich transfers
its property to the Charcoal Iron
Company of America. The deed of
this transfer which involved a sum
of S4,0o0,000 required revenue stamps
valued at $4,000 in order to register
the transaction.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-09-25
Worth Their weIxbt COT,

have used Chamberlain's Tablets
and found them to be lust AS repre-
scented, a quick relief for headaches
dlIly spells and other symptoms de-
noting torpid liver and a disordered
condition of the digestive organs.
lhey are worth their weight in gold, :"
writes Miss Clara 4. briggs. Elba,
\. \ Obtalnable everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-09-25

Suitor-I cannot live without your
daughter. ol5 RichIeigh-Oh. yes you
can. Work never killed anybody yet.
Boston Transcript
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-09-25

Half Of success Is in seeing the sig
nihcauce OF little things.-Henry \.
Cope
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-30
''THEM WAVES"

BY Jim Nance
Down on the lake front shore, by
gosh,
Where the waves wash up with a
Wishy wash,
The scenes are keen when the wind
is high,
They're sure right keen to a passerby.
There are piles of piles to break the
force
Of the waves as they rush on through
their course,
But the smash and crash breaks them
high, you bet,
watched 'em Sunday and ! got all
wet.
Many folks of Chi. had an eagle eye,
And they watched the waves as they
broke up high
And onto the walks at jackson park.
Oh, splash! But the wind was on a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-30
U. S. SHIPPING FOR FOREIGN
TRADE INCREASES

Washington. - American shipping
for foreign trade has increased 49,
623 gross tons over 1914, despite stO-
Ties of decentralization through unto
ward legislation, commerce depart
ment announced today
June 80, 1915, 2,768 American ships
were in foreign trade, it was stated,
compared with 2, 4O5 in 1914, and this
years gross tonnage is 1,813,775,
about triple the increase for any pre-
ViOus year in American history, as
well as the highest total since 1868,
when it was 2,026,114.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-30

GARMENT WORKERS ENTHUSED
BYVcTORIES
RaincOat makers have satisfactOr-
lily settled their strike at the Harrison
RaincOat Co., 766 w. Harrison st. 1
They gained recognition of the union,
an arbitration board and a Is to 20
per cent increase in wages
ct simply goes to show what gar
ment workers can do when they or
ganize, said Miss Fannia Coin, when
she heard of the raincOat makers
victory. Miss Conn is working with
Local No. So to organize the ladies'
waist, dress and white goods work
ers. She lead the UnOrganized at the
HeTzOg factories to organization and
complete victory.
Pres. Schlessinger Of International
Ladies' Garment Workers was in the
city until today. He will be back next
Saturday and it looks like there is
going to be something doing after
that The garment workers are tiT-
ing Of paUper wages and sweatshOp
conditions. They have been cOwed
into submission in past, but the vic
tory of the HerzOg and raincOat
workers has rejuvenated their spirits.
RaincOat makers are going to meet
Tuesday night at 1145 Blue Island
av. to consider a general strike.
ClOakmakers will meet at Empire
theateT, HaIsted and Union sts., next
Saturday to discuss a general strike
Of 5000 cIoakmakers. Pres. Schles-
singer will attend the meeting.
U. S. SHIPPING FOR FOREIGN
TDARE IAINDEACEC
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-30

P. 81 would respectfully suggest
that members of the gentle sex who
choose to walk along the lake front
on a windy day wear weights on the
bottom of their skirts. We'd hate to
see anybody blow away, and skirts
make a fine balloon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-24
VALUABLE BROOCH
HIDDEN IN THE HAIR
NEGRO SERVANT GIRL NAMED
ELNORA MORAY, WAS LOCKED
UP WHEN MISSING ARTICLE
WAS FOUND.

Because a missing brooch, worth
about $50, which had disappeared
from the home of Arthur P. Yniestra,
on North Hill, was found in the me-
gro's hair, . colored servant girl who
gave her name as Elnora McCray,
was locked up at the county Jail yes
terday, charged with grand larceny.
She was first taken in charge by the
city authorities, and from the city
court went over to the county Jail,
upon the missing brooch, it was
stated by the officers, having been
found in her hair.
The negro had been hired at the
Yniestra home for some time and was
generally trusted, it was said yester-
day. A couple Of days ago, the Off
GERS were told, valuable brooch dis
appeared and the female was suspect
ed. Before she had a chance to dis
pose Of anything which she may have
had, she was searched, and those who
looked after this feature Of hel
troubles, were almost ON the point o1
giving it up when her chair" wss no
ticed in a disarranged state. That
told the story, according to officers
and the missing article was pulled
therefrom. The charge was then or.
dered made against her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-24
MRS. JONES HOSTESS TO
IPASTIME EUCHRE CLUB.

The Pastime Euchre club was en-
tertained on Monday evening by Mrs.
Martin Jones, among those making
high score being, Mrs. Elizabeth
Rady, ace; Mrs. Martin Jones, sec
ond; Mrs. William Walker, consola-
don.
The gentlemen's prizes went to Mr..
Dan Murphy, ace; Mrs. Burnham,
lone hand and second prize.
At the next meeting Mrs. Walter
Lindstrom will be hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-24
CIRCUIT COURT OF
APPEALS WILL HEAR
NAVAL STORES CASE
SAVANNAH INTERESTS AGAIN
TESTING VALIDITY OF THE
FLORIDA INSPECTION Law.

The Florida naval stores law, re-
quiring an inspection of rosin and
spirits before being shipped from the
state, win be argued in the United
States circuit court of appeals in
New Orleans today. Savannah in
terests, who attempted to defeat the
bill before the legislature, and who
have taken it into the courts on pre-
vious occasions, are this time seeking
an injunction to restrain the state
officials from performing their duties
in connection with the inspection.
Attorney General Thos. F. West
Watson & Pasco of this city, and
John Cooper of Jacksonville, will ap-
pear for the state, while Charles
Cooper & Son Of Jacksonville, will
represent those attempting to secure
the injunction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-24
MEETING OF FORTY-TWO

Mrs. C, j. Rice was hostess yes
terday afternoon to the members of
the Forty-two club. After the game
q delicious salad course was served.
Mrs. w. w. Pear will entertain at
the next meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-24
MEETING QUIvIvE

The Quivive, Circle will meet with
Mrs. w. B. Cole, 1925 East Brainard
street, on Wednesday afternoon at
$50. and all members are asked to at
tend as this meeting is especially 70
Reorganization.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-24
WENT TO THE HOSPITAL

C. e. Blanchard, postmaster at
Blanchard, CAL, writes: 81 had kid
ney trouble so bad I mad to go to
the hospital. Foley Kidney Pills were
recommended to me and they COM
pletely cured me. / cannot speak too
highly of them." Sufferers in every
state have had similar benefit from
this standard remedy for kidney and
bladder ailments. It banishes back
ache, stiff joints, swollen muscles and
all the various symptoms of weak
ened or diseased kidneys. .D'Alem.
berries Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-24
Additional Society.
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and MRS. E. W. Speed and
children, who have been the guests
of Mr.. Speeds mother in Mariana,
have returned home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-24
NORWEGIAN BARK
SUPERIOR ENDS An
EVENTFUL VOYAGE
BURIED MAN AT SEA WHO WAS
KILLED ABOARDsHIP, AND
RAN INTO HURRICANE IN THE
GULF OF MEXICO.

Fifty-six days ont from Liverpool,
England, the Norwegian bark Supe-
rior, Captain Stavnes, arrived in port
yesterday with a flag at half mast
and some tattered sails. The flag at
half mast was 50 displayed because
of having had to consign to the deep
the body Of an unfortunate sailor who
fell into the fore-hatch when the YES
sci was about ten days out, while the
tattered canvass, seen in some parts
Of the vessel, was the reminder Of the
ships experience in q terrific hurri-
cane weather, into which she ran, on
November II in the gulf Of Mexico.
The Superior was anchored in the
stream until berth to discharge he,
ballast may be arranged for. She
is consigned to the Stearns Lumber
and Export Company, and will load
for Paysandu or Conception. She
sailed from Pensacola for Liverpool
May 26, and it was reported that she
had become enmeshed in nets which
had been spread to offset the depreda.
tions of the German submersibles
which were then operating with aban
don in British waters.
Captain Stavens was seen at thu
custom house yesterday when he en-
tered his vessel. He went there will
his friend, H. Paulsen, whom he has
known on previous trip to Pensa
cola. Talking Of the man who wa
killed while on voyage TO this port
Capt. Stavens stated that he startet
to go down into the fore-hatch on tn,
ladder, and that he lost his balance
or something happened which causes
I'm to fall to the bottom of the ship
He lived fifty hours after the fall
and was then buried at sea.
Keeping on toward Pensacola, Cap,
Stavnes said that on the 18th of No
vember, after he had sailed well int
the gulf. his vessel encountered ter
rife weather, which he described as
hurricane. Some Of the sails wer
lost, he said, but the ship itself es
capped unchanged. Some other can
vass was torn. He was very mucl
surprised to learn that there had bee,
nothing like hard weather reported a
Pensacola about that time, for. tn
ship was in the midst Of it before tn
canvass could be taken in.
As soon as the Superior can &c
ready for lumber, her cargo will b
started, as it is understood that prac
tically all Of IL is within reach.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-24
"A Fool There was, Tonight.


Tonight at the Opera House marks
the appearance Of Kipling's Famous
poem sThe Vampire" dramatized into
a stage version "A Fool There Was"
The fame of this play has already
preceded it, in fact as is well known,
it was the starring vehicle for Rob-
ert billiard the famous actor, for
three seasons. In presenting this
play at the Opera House tonight, Mr..
Robert Campbell is presenting it
with the same scenery as was origi-
nally used, and at the same time is
giving worthy cast to interpret the
play. Most all theatregoers are well
acquainted with the play, its fame be-
ing universal. It treats of a hus-
bands folly, and as one great dra-
matte critic has said, "is a play that
every hunband in the world should
see." Tickets have been selling right
along, and those desirious of procur-
ing tickets would do well to reserve
them at the Central Pharmacy for to-
night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-24
ODD FELLOWS HOLD
4 BIG CONVENTION

A well attended convention of the
first district of Odd Fellows was held
at Moline Monday night, when mat
tiers relating to the welfare Of the
order in this district as well as ques-
tions before the grand lodge were
discussed.
The district is composed of the two
Pensacola lodges, and those at Bag
dad, Warrington, Muscogee, Century
and Moline.
Refreshments were served by MEM
bers Of the Molino lodge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-24
How to Fight tuberculosis

Or. J. w. Carhare, ct san Antouios
Texas, says: "SInce lime saits consfi.
fute three-fourths Of all the mineral
substance OF the human body, they must
be supplied In the foods or supplemented
In mineral preparations, or natural star
walton ensues, with tubercuiosie uu-
checked. The spread Of tuberculosis and
other preventable diseases 10 due iar0ety
to decaIcIfied (lIme lacsstnol conditIone Of
multItudes throughout the eiviiixed
world"
since lime Is one Of the ingredients
of Eckman's Alternative. much OF It's
success doubtless IL due TO its CON-
bination in such q way as to render it
easily assimiiiable.
Eckman's Alternative has effected re-
narkable results in tuberculosis. which
in many instances. apparently has yfei-
ded to it. and since 1t contains no op1ares
narcotics or habit forming drugs. It Is
safe to try.
Ask your druggist or send direct
Eckman Laboratory, philadelphia.
(Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-24

: Mrs. G. J. Rice leaves today to
spend the weekend with her mother,
in Greenville, Alabama.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-24
Carmen"

Of Theda Bara's wonderfully
wicked beauty much has been writ
ten. AS revealed in Carmen" which
appears at the Isis Saturday, it is a
beauty not of mere sculpturesque out
line but of the vividity, strength and
grace of the constant play of move In
face and eyes. A face that might have
been that Of Carmen, the raven-black
hair that wreathes eyes that ever
lure and mock; eyes that caress into
forgetfulness Of duty and honor, that
glitter in fiendish triumph over the
dead lips that have not lived to speak
slightingly of another woman, and
that coolly tantalize the sutton who
has accomplished his revenge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-24
ADJUSTMENTS
Children to See Kerrigan Free.


Every child in Pensacola will have
q chance to see their ideal, Warren
J. Kerigan, absolutely free of charge
in the great three-part Universal pro-
duction, THE New Adventures of
Terence O'Rodrke" at the Bonita to-
morrow, provided they are accom-
panied by adults. The first episode
will be 'aThe Palace of Dust" written,
like the rest Of O'Rourke'e remark
able adventures, by Louis Joseph
Vance. The role of Terrence O'Rourke
is positively the best Kerrigan has
ever appeared in, and he is supported
by Carmen Phillips, Ray Gallagher,
Geo. Periolat and G. Raymond Nye.
Today's program at the Bonita In
cludes Rex feature, 1.-THE Ring of
Destiny" with Cleo Madison, the pop
ular Universal star, also the latest
issue of the famous Universal week
~, depicting the most interesting
events.
Another feature worth while to-
morrow will be Vitagraph Broadway
star feature, "The Gods Redeem, .
with Maurice Costello and Leah
Baird.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-24
Amateur Night.

AiuotCuI 4NlSuts
Tonight is amateur night at the
House of Exclusive Features" and
there is treat in store for the
patrons of the Isis, who will make it
their business to pay visit tonight.
There is one Ozark Horse" on the bill
and If he doesn't come under the
wire a winner, the writer misses his
guess by large margin. There is a
sister team to face the foot lights,
and the girls are primed for the af-
fair, plenty of nerve and bushel of
talent. A Juvenile dancer of the
"Ballet" style, and black face
comedian that will make you take no.
tice. In connection with the amateur
bill Manager Jones offers to his
patrons v. L. S. e. feature, entitled
"Sweet Alyssum," a very strong
drama based on the. "Sex Question,
featuring Tyrone Powers and Kyth.
leen Williams.
Sweet Alyssum" is Of the "Olc
Homestead"-"Way Down East" type
of play, those which never die.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-18

Professor Wylie said that they were an
Indifferent and hopeless race and little
could be done for them. The talk and
pictures were thoroughly enjoyed by
the large audience who gained much
valuable and interesting information.
about the country.
The program was under the direction
of the travel department OF which Mrs.
Susie White, is chairman. George
Keenan,, violinist, accompanied by Miss
Emily Perkins opened the program
with two delightful musical numbers,
"Adagio Grave" cole BulD and Prae-
ludium and Allegro. (Pugnani- Kreisler).
Both were difficult selections and were
greatly enjoyed.
Guests from out of town who at
tended the affair We're Mrs. George
West. of Sundance, Wyo. Mrs G. l..
Hutchinson, OF Eagle Grove; Mrs. IL.
c. Mclean. of Lamoille Mrs. Nellie
Beane. I4eGrand: Mrs. G. ii. Wern-
strum of Harris. and Mrs. SADIE
Beughly, OF Liscomb.