davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-13
Damaged Goods" Sale of Seats.

Damaged Goods" Sale OF Seats.
The sale of tickets for Damaged
Goods" opens this morning at 9
o'clock at Central Pharmacy. Many
requests regarding the show from
outside points have been received, and
every indication points to a large
house for the performance Friday
night.
Damaged Goods" carries lesson
of such tremendous power and con-
vincing logic, such vivid truth and
inevitability that it fairly sears from
the soul all sham and Hypocrisy.
But with all its power and its
preaching, the play does not over
whelm one with gloom as does Ib-
sens Ghosts" for example. Brieux
is essentially an optimist, and al
though he points out the evils of
life, he goes further and tells US how
to correct them.
'"The Winning of Barbara WORTH"
The extraction at the opera house
Oct. 18th will be the new scenic pro-
duction of ''The Winning of Barbara
! Worth"
AS the title indicates, it is dram
atization of Harold Bell Wright's Gel
ebrated novel. In constructing the
stage version, Mr.. Mark Swan, the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-13
THREE MEMBERS OF
JURY MADE 4 TRIP
into The COUNTRY
MEssRs. F. o. BRYARs, A. D.
BOWMAN AND ]. A. LTTCH-
FIELD WERE THE ONES WHO
WENT TO PRECINCTS.

Three men now serving on the jury
trying J. Ed. Williams were yesterday
morning at an early hour taken into
the country, to their respective pre-
cincts, where they were given an OPP
portunity of casting their ballot in
the prohibition election. F. o. Bryars,
A. D. Bowman and ]. A. Litchfeld
were the ones who left the city in
automobile No. 26, of the Pensacola
police department, the car having
been driven by Policeman Frank S.
Bobe.
Mr.. Bryars was taken to a point
six miles west of Walnut Hill, a total
distance one way of AZ miles. Mr..
Bowman voted at McDavid, 33 miles
distant, while J. A. Litchfeld, who
voted at Moline, was conveyed in the
city auto a distance of 10 miles, to
cast his ballot.
Bailiff DeBrux was along with them
They left shortly after o'clock and
returned about 1890 o'clock. In con-
sequence of their absence, court was
not convened at the usual hour yes
terday morning, but was called to
order at 8 o'clock in the afternoon.
The case as result, was not COM
plete last night.
The three jurymen left in the
city were Messrs. B. H. Bryars, w. e.
Joseph, and John Campbell. Two of
the latter are city employees. They
were left in charge of Bailiff Gonzalez
and at no time was any member of
the jury very far away from the
properly constituted court bailiff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-13

dramatist, has kept close to the story
and none of the strong characters
who have registered in the memory
of the reader of the book will be
found missing. The novel furnishes
unlimited opportunity for fine scenic
display which has been fully taken
advantage Of by the producers, and
the piece is regarded as being a fit
ting stage representation of great
book. Tickets at Central Pharmacy
Oct. 18th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-13
Lime Starvation
Causes tuberculosis

In the Medical Record (New York; Of
December 10, 1909, Or. John =. Russell
says; 1.-The condition which Is recog
nlxed as preceding the active develop
ment Of tuberculosis in the adult may
be considered as due to lime starvation.
Among Inorganic substances lime
salts appear to be Of special physloloel-
cal Importance. but ~ the salts are
not In organic combination, It ls diff
cult &c suppose that the cells can APP
proprIate them for food"
Years Of widespread use confirm our
belief that the success Of Eckman's Al
teratfve in tuberculosis is due largely,
to it's content of lime, in such combi-
nation with other valuable ingredients
as to be easily appropriated by the cells.
Doubtless this has had much to do
with the results in many cases which
appear to have yielded to 1t. AS it con-
Eains no opiates, narcotics or habit
forming drugs. 1t is safe to try. Your
druggist has it or will get 1t.
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-13
FUNERAL OF MRS.
ANNIE N|AR|N|
SERVICES WILL BE CONDUCTED
THIS MORNING AT 10 O'CLOCK
AT ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH.

Services over the remains of Mrs.
Annie Mirini, who died Monday after
an illness of some time, viii be con-
Quoted this morning at 10 o'clock at
st. Michael's church.
Pail bearers will be as follows: B.
L. Clark, Dan Saccarro, N. Toranto,
Bert Haynes, Roy Wood and. James
Dugan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-13
Daddy Long Legs Oct. Fl.

Manager Levy announces the en-
gagement of daddy Long Legs" at
the opera house Oct. 21st. In MAX
ing the announcement he states that
this comprises one of the most de-
lightful bookings of the season. The
organization is under the direction,
and is owned by Klaw & Erlanger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-13
PRESIDENT NOT TO
VISIT PACIFIC COAST

Washington, Oct. 12.-President
Wilson decided finally today that he
would be unable to visit the San
Francisco and San Diego expositions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-16

easily, his time being only 26 As.
Swimming Results s..=, a.
The detailed results are:
Throwing the pCio ball-1st, r. w.
I MeCabe; End. r. A. Berthet; 3rd, E. j.
Brown. Distance SO feet inches.
so yards--Heats 141~Ist Y. Ukai; End,
F. A. Remedies; 3rd, -. Encarnacao.
Time, 30.
Heat 2-1st, W. w. Harris, Jr.; Ind,
f. v. Fetherstonhaugh;A 3rd. T. j..
Brown. Time. 30 3-lt4 ARA
40 yards-1st, w. w. Harris, Jr.;
End, r. Al. Berthet; 3rd, r! w! McC abe.
Time, s min. ,36 lie seconds
go yard Breast Stroke-1st, r. w.
MeCabe; End. W. A. Sabin and ]. r.
Alien, tied Time, min. B rs sec.
SO yards, Finai--lst, w w. Harris,
Jr.; End, E. j. Brown; 3rd, Y Ukai.
Time, .26 As sec.
Two basketball games were played,
In the morning the Philippines de-
feated the American team by the score
of 81 to 20. In the, afternoon Chine
won from the Shanghai American
School by 50 to- 19T Ghina's lineup
was composed of Fang, II; Chang, ri;
Yiu. 3; Ma. lg; Wang, re-. For the
American School the following played:
Johnson, II; Crimes, ri; 0sgood, c;
Eubank. lg; Fultcns rg. 49,. @
Reception Last Night
Last night there was the first inn
portant social event of the meet, At
Dr. WI Ting-fangs home on Gordon
Road all the athletes and their man.
ayers and all the officials and COM
mitteemen were guests at reception.
1t was the first chance for the ath
letes to meet each other except in
competition and to talk things over.
Friendly greetings were exchanged by
individuals and by tine teams to each
other.
How They Stand
i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-16

: 3 9 9 ss g g - 9 e g 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-16
HoD China Carried OFF the Honors
Ii the Far Eastern Olympic Games

Detailed accounts of the Far Eastern
Olympic games, recently decided in
Shanghai, are at hand. and are of spe
cial interest to Honolulu. because OF
the fact that the local All-Chinese
baseball team won the baseball champ.
ionship, and that W. w. Harris, Jr.
who figured largely in the swimming,
is Honolulan Harris won one heat
Of the 50-yard swim In % 3-5 seconds,
which is cutting. the water TO some ,ad.
vantage.
Following is a Shanghai despatch
Of May 81:
China yesterday Increased its score
by winning the football series from the
Philippines. AS q matter of fact the
game again went TO a draw, the score
being to. l.. As China had won one
game and the two others resulted in a
draw the series was awarded to China,
The other event OF interest was the
first han OF the decathion. As ex-
pected, Saavedra of the Philippines,
drew away with "a big lead and is Ger.
tain OF winning the handsome trophy
offered in this event by President
yuan SliiIl.Kai. Saavedra has come
out best IN all but one of the five
events held so far-the 100-yard dash.
bread jump, shot put, high jump and
44O-yard run. Y. u. Wong is running
second and d. s. Lee third.
The score of all the competitors Is
as follows:
Saavedra, Philippines, 416; s. d.
Wong, China, 1863; d. s. Lee, China,
Bel; Rabaya. Philippines, 326; 2. U.
Lu. China, 3OS; Z. ]. Chen. China, Isl;
w. X. Sun, China. 277; A. Pasosi Phil
ippines, 269; S. F. Tsang, China, 252.
Football Victory Celebrated
The finish of the football game saw
a great demonstration, the Chinese
team being escorted to It's quarters by
= great crowd of Chinese rooters and
eheered to the echo. The Filipinos
started in the lead and 1t seemed for
a while as If their single, score would
be enough to win but the Chinese
made great finish and tiled 1t up.
Yesterday also marked the start OF
the open championships. First there
was the feature bicycle event, a pur-
suit race. This wasswon In easy style
by Fujiwara of Japan. Moy Hung OF
Hongkong was second and w. Manley,
q Shanghai Briton. third. Fujiwara is
a remarkable cyclist. He. can make
up a lap on the average racer in ten
laps and then sprint around the track
fresh as daisy. He had an easy. time
yesterday.
The open swimming also started.
There we're four good events, the best.
in this branch of sport since the meet
opened. r. w. McCabe came OF best.
winning the 220-yard breast stroke
and the throwing the ball event. w.
w. Harris, Jr, succeeded in beating
all competitors in the fifty. Fethers-
gave him hard race In the
heat. the time being 25 S-5
seconds, but in the final Harris VOL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-16
JUMPED OVERHEARD TO
TRY HAWAiIS CLIMATE

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
HlL0. June 11.--After a very excit-
ing half hour or so, on Wednesday
evening, Japanese fireman from the
Japanese South American trader Seiyo
Maru, was picked up in Hilo Bay and
taken to the county jail by Collector
OF Port Byron K Baird and police
officer. The prisoner is being held as
a person who is in the territory with.
out proper authority.
The fireman is said to have dived
OF the Seiyo Maru as that vessel sailed
in continuation of her voyage from
Yokohama to Peru. The steamer
started for South America about six
o'clock and few minutes afterward
the fireman was seen to go overheard.
The alarm was given and the vessel
was hove to for half an hour or SO.
There being no sign of the missing
man the steamer proceeded on her voy-
age. Shortly afterward cries were
heard from the water and "a shore
boat picked up the fireman. He
claimed that he had been thrown over
board by being struck by a hawser as
the vessel was getting under. way. The
police theory is that he Intended to
try the climate of Hawaii for time
and that he dived into the bay hoping
to swim ashore and hide until ii would
be safe to look for job
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-16
COLORED BALL
TOSSERS BEAT
THE TRAVELLERS
II ~ ~
Wilberforce University Springs
Surprise in Ninth and Kills
. Chinese Chances
= TRAVELLING CHINESE. !
/. ~: tStanding June -
Played. Won. Lost. Tied. Pct
SO 46 Is l. .7s5
BY ALFRED SAp.

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
EMMITSBURG, Md. May 2S.--After
having held the Wilberforcc team to
a to 0 score up to the ninth. we
thought we had the game well sewed
up. but before the smoke cleared away
in the last half of the ninth WILDER
force had scored four runs. The first
batter up singled. Tie next famed,
but the next man walked With two
men on, the next batter came through
with j timely single that scored one
run. Still, with two men on, the bat
ter UP. big, scFappy fellow. laced
out q four-bagger that gave them the
game sr al
George 30 pitched consistent
game and kept his hits we'll scattered
except those in The last inning. Sim.
son also pitched good game, giving
only three scattered hits. He has a
wonderful change of pace, hich got
eight victims by the strikeouL route,
The weather was fairly cold and this
accounts for the por ohitting and slow
fielding on our side The attendance
was quite large and many colored not
ables were present.
Runs and hits by innings:
Chinese, hits. 20 0 1 LET 0--3
Runs ......0 O 2 0.01 o 0 0--3
WiIberforee,s hits. 0 l Il 30 IL 3TS
Runs s..ss..as.0 % % 0S0s0a00 4T4
Battery-TFor Chinese, George, Bo
and Mark; Wilberforce, Simson and
Childes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-16
PUNAH0U HAD SUCCESSFUL
YEAR IN ALL ATHLETICS
In Spite of Loss BY Graduation of Many Star Performers
Oahu coIIeuans Were to Be Reckoned With and Pros
poets for Next Term are Brighter Than for Some lime
messed on Alexander Field.

messed on Alexander Field.
Baseball . Problem.
/ The baseball team was hard hit by
the loss OF the entire infield and the
catcher. Only four co. men we're
back, and Capt Gay was the only ex-
perienced pitcher. There was great
difficulty in manufacturing an infield,
but this was finally accomplished by
infield. But all this took time and
; before Punahou got properly into
shape the chance for championship
was gone. The baseball season is too
short and OF too few games. There is
a prob ability Of the schedule being
heightened next year to at least three
games with each other team.
In soccer there were only two teams
entered and consequently little. inter
est was shown. ST. Louis won both of
the two games scheduled, each by
score of to o. Considering the small
amount Of practise which the team
had. Punahou's showing was very
good. f
Tennis Popular.
Tennis Is a new interscholastic
opOFl duu pFOHliSeS u. nave n DflSuI
future. All the schools entered teams
and showed an interest in the out
come. Punahou won the singles cham
pionship but lost the finals In doubles
to Mills.
Besides these interscholastic sports
there are interclass and school cham
pionships. The Freshmen end Junior
girls bested the Sophomore and Sc,
nior girls in basketball. The Senior
girls won the swimming champion
ship. The girls novice tournament in
tennis was won by Mildred Bromwell
and the championship by Edith Carter.
The boys basketball championship
resulted In, a tie between the Fresh.
men and Seniors, The baseball series
ended with the Sophomore, Freshmen
and Props at the head OF the list. The
Seniors did, not enter this series. be-
ing IN a class by themselves. James
.Rothschild won the boys, tennis tour
nalisent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-16

Pun7hou has just finished another
successful year In athletics, winning
the football and track championships
TheJteaIn finished third in baseball
and second in soccer. losing the cham
rionship 10 ST. Louis after two hard
fought games. In tennis, Punahou
won the singles championship bat lost
the doubles 20 Mills.
For winning the football champion.
ship after losing such men es II.
baldwin. Inman. McInerny. Renton.
0,Dowda. and Hind. Punabou deserves
srnnch credit The men who returned
were mostly green at the game, with
hardly previous second team exper.
fence as a rule. But this was Offset
by the spirit Of the school and alumni.
by tho coaching OF Midkln and OF for
mer stars. and by the herd playing OF
all the team, especially Capt Austin,
MACON, Brown, QulntaI, and S. Mott
Smith.
Trsek Lost stars.
The outcome OF the track season
looked very dubious at the beginning
because Of the graduation of most Of
TIC btdt1t anu Inc l7th VI rNlbtUic Iud-
tcriai with which to build q success
full team, Among those lost were
Watt, II. Baldwin, lnman. Gray, E..
baldwin. O'Dowda, and Webster. As
nucleus there were Capt Brown,
Austin. Gray. Lindley. and Smith.
Through the loss OF the cross coun-
try run, Ksmehameha had a sixteen
point lead IN the Cornell meet This
was too much for Punahou to over
come and after an uphill fight finally
lost TO Kamehameha.
In the hterscholastic championship
there was q me tussle between St
Louis and Punahou. The outcome OF
this meet was always In doubt until
the Plinnhou relay team won the $50
yard relay. The list event on the pro-
gram. Gay the last man for Puma
hou. 0yercame a ten-yard lead and
crossed the line = winner by inches
over F. Fernandez. This was one Of
the most Spectacular finishes ever W.T.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-16

twenty-five men and one woman, al
legged quack doctors, were arraigned In
special sessions, New York. Six were
fined, ten released en- suspended SEN
fences and the cases of the other sew.
en- put off for later hearing.
Attorney general Woodbury. began
criminal action against the packing
houses of Armour & Co., and Swift &
Co., charging that the concerns failed
to mark the weight upon packages OF
ham and bacon and other violations.
Three freight vessels for the Clyde
Steamship Co., are under construction
at the Great Lakes Engineering Works
at Detroit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
HILO W0MAN'S NEPHEW
IS KILLED TN FRANCE

Especial Bulletin Correspondence
HILO, June 12.-Mrs. r. T. Forrest
has received the sad news that hel
nephew, Victor Stewart, has been
killed In action in France. The young
soldier was son Of Mrs. Stewards
sister and was only eighteen years OF
age.
Young Stewart was a lieutenant in
a Nomenclature regiment and had
not long been out OF school His
broken-hearted mother writes to say
that the story they are told about the
death of the young man goes on to
say that out of 700 men who were
holding the trenches against the Ger
mans, only 100 came out alive.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-16
NEW WAY TO USE
NEEDLE ON ATHLETES

q In addition to moving pictures :
u Coach G. C. Childs of the foot Z
4 ball and track squads of Indians Z
q university has adopted the pho Z
= nograph as an aid In developing :
n athletes. The coach has had a =
r photograph installed in the track
= oval and the football and track :
n men are to be put through their =
< PAGES to the accompaniment of :
z the latest dance music. The mu- =
z sic. II is said, is of great aid to
Z the hurdlers in regulating their :
< stride. :
n Coach Childs says he has :
z number of other innovations :
Z which he win introduce later as :
4 the season advances He has )
been using moving pictures of
football games of last season to :
4 Illustrate the methods of attack !
Z and defense as the first course :
Z In spring training.
ID }
q 9zk &c q zH &Es q g q "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-16

Admiral won Essen. commander OF
the Russian Baltic fleet, died of pneu
monia at the marine hospital at Reval
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-16

Mrs. Pauline Edwards of Brooklyn
lost a channels bag containing iewelry
valued at $1,000. which she was carry
ing in her silk stocking. She found .
large rent IN her stocking and the bag
Was gone when she returned from
shopping.
A contract for long distance bust
ness was closed by the Postal Tele-
graph Co.. with the Memphis Tele-
phone Co. and several independent
companies in Texas. Arkansas, Louisi.
ana and Missouri in competition with
1.-THE Bell Telephone system.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-16

usual pitcher by such good judges as
Andy Coakley and Jack Chesbro. II
Is not Smiths intention TO go into pro-
fessional baseball.
Princeton this season has the strong
est pitching staff In years in Deyo
Link and Chaplin. Deyo last season
shut out Yale with three hits. He has
been keeping up his fine work this
season He shut out Cornell. to 0,
allowing about two hits. Link this
season won over Williams. striking out
IA men. He also defeated Virginia.
allowing but one hit, while only %
men faced him. Chaplain in a recent
contest pitched a sensational one-hit
game against Lawrenceyille. tanning
Is batsmen.
There are also many other college
pitchers who have done splendid work
this spring. Way of Yale has shown
superior form. and the Blue depends
on him for it's big games A youngster
named Moore from Bates pitched =
fine one-hit game against Harvard
The Crimson also has good man In
Frye, while Young of Williams and
Bailey OF Holy Cross have done ex
cellent work during the season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-16

Don't forget special lectures for ben
eft Of Leahi Home next Monday and
Thursday evenings Of next week, at
University Club. Dean C. Worcester
to lecture. Accordingly interesting
topic, illustrated by slides. Dean Wor-
cester is one Of the men who have
been an honor to the American flag in
the Philippines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-16

STAR-BULLETln GIVES ron
TODAY'S NEWS TO-DAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-06
YOUNG HIGHWAY MEN
Police Arrest Boys on Charge Of
stealing Poeketbook From Driver
OF Butcher Wagon.

Lee Nogelstine and Raymond Sing.
or. two boys ten years OF age. we're
arrested yesterday by Detective Dave
'leary on the charge Of stealing the
sum Of $50 from Mrs a. r. schneider.
OF uUon When arrested the boys
sun had the sum Of 81 on their per
sons. the police say. They were com
mitted 10 Jail 10 await a hearing
later
According 10 the police. the rob
berry look place Monday. az Mrs
schneider was driving a butcher wag
on. delivering meat out CaldwelIs
iun. The boys jumped on the rear Of
the wagon and when she was not
looking. snatched the pocketbOok con
tanning the money.
AZ soon ~ she noticed her loss she
notified the police. who succeeded In
picking up fhe youngsters yesterday
~ cninr. Prosecuting Attorney ID. a.
mckee quizzed them az police head
quarters. where each tried To- blame
The other for the robbery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-06
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

n go: q ;:; :-s.: :; .e g. . 80: s.:,r -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-06
REDEMPTION OF BONDS


District Eanrcad Bo-ds 20 ne Taken UP
~ Regular Session ot the County
court held 70. th- county OF Barbour.
state ~ West Virginia az Phiiippi. Al
we Court House ~ said County. on toe
ath day OF MAJ 1915
Tie folloWins oreer was entered Of
n De- ordered tuat a notice 81 the
intention 81 the County OF barbour TO
lay orr certain out stau1IuE District
hhiroad Bonds. b. published for 90 days
ln the Wheeling Intelligence. daily
o. WsIaper published IN the city ~
hnE Wust virginia and IN said
notice 70 shall be- set forth that the mum
Der Of Eouda desired 10 b. paid 90 and
iHken ~ under this order shall be
Eleven tllD Co. number. which tnctuus
-FOUR co 20 VALLEY District uatIorad
Bonds mum Dared Two tu FisD tncIuaIvs.
Tor 1--WE Hundred Dollars each. AID g.
sued ~ the County court OF harbour
county. ana date AUGUST b.. IskE Num-
nfr One &C said liuudr having heretofore
b'en taken 49, end cancelled
N. frfuoiuI"T 60 che eleven ffrn
I. uI.. h.lrE Hrtru CD Hf UarEer ufa.
NIrt tnIIrHad Bonds. numbered one o.
-ctcn Inclusive Tor Five Hundred DII-
.arr each. issued BY the County Court %
,.. bout County. and bearing date u
Nnd DO BE- ordered that the sheriff Of
eaid county trnHe payment % interest
~ SEQ bonds at The expiration OF said
a ..pl from che record.
AffNafs
D. HOFFMAN. CLERK