davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-19

LADIES Immediately Home work even
fmsa Ntmwpin& coupons. HfH. sb 90 per
.0NH steady. Ne experience 80 cane
AHssiuN Excellent opportunity Enclose
stamp Eriua Speciality Go. Toronto.
ont apias
WRITE MOTION pfCTfnE plays. So
aaCh experience unueE aaaafN Details
sent free 10 beginners Producers League
81 ain Rbt 81 Louis 1sapF
LADIES make shieids "a home $40 per
fAA. send stamp Work sent prepaid
Ntug Mig Co. 1f& Broadway New
York city aprIs
LADIES t2b weekly easy simple work
Geo canvussiug Evenings at home. fas
narlnneN. Don't worry mhomt capital
Boyd q. Brown Omaha, Nehr 1sapr1f
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-19

W. q. W.
1--we Oak Camp No. 4. wonanan ~ 80
Worla meets fret ard thfra TtsamsnV
nirhfs FOR general business and sergma
ana fourth Tuesday nights for as0res
work Woodman Han
W ~ WHITE
G. NtA3sAh Temporary Clerk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-19
BATHS. MASSAGE.
AGENTS WAN TED.

Wide AWAKE agents are cnlninw mon
81 with uus easily demonstrated spec
laltieg Write today rnr particulars and
new catalog Ira I. Hulsou. south JACK
sonvilie CITY. Fla Isaprit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-19
PIANOS.

YOUR PIANO can he MAJ. IKE new IN
tone, touch and locks hy our three en-.
pert piano builders and case finishers
lev prices. and ynn can pay by the
week The Clutter Music Hous@ ianos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-19
SECRET SOCIETIES
ORDER EASTERN STAR

ORDER EASTERN STAR
Regular meeting 81 Florida
chapter NO 2. 81 H.. st.
W Tuesday April e8th. az ) y.
49, IN. The degrees 81 the or
der viii Be conferred.
Visiting members cordial
lv invited
MRS. VIRGINIA DONALDSON.
MRS. JOHNNIE HALL. W n
Secretary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-19
LOST AND FOUND.

lost Ribbon watch FOB with tw0 FRA
tefuity pins and gold ke2 with name
or back Reward for return 20 br "
q. Payne. 2Qs Blount Bldg isaprsts
$50 REWARD
reward 81 go viii BE- paid o the
finder - fathrop two-cVlinder f2 @.
o. engine wAiCh was stolen from the
launch fMare" II the guif Fla. q Ala
Docks since last Tuesday Number On
head &c engine fof 02t. number on tar
of Dynamo s. asa. or back of search HIGHT
aeSl also tot - clutch tools stolen
each bearing name 81 Marie An
numbers are cast in md cannot - dlas
Euised C0mnlete outfit IL valued a.
8aEE FINDER notify Joe McTanmaid. GEM
eral Delivery. Milton. F1a. and receive
the above reward lsaprst
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-19

FOR SALE-Twa good hHsIglesH cormers
uaFfhsast and Nnorthwesf corners -
barcelona and XarraEosNa streets. ana
nice cottage 81 tlf Wesf Govern ment
street ApuY q E q Gnmnst. ais south
Barcelona street toMaVIs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-19

CHOICE Fllu1T ara pacar tracts foF
cash o. on masy payments Extra
good vegetable tands ffttsa fimhtnK
hunting Clustering. hnatirE, battling
Write Graves & Harrison F1oridafowas
Fla Twelve uilea from Pensacola 81
Esesrsbga Raw. san1s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-19
POSITION WANTED.

EANTED--P0sition a. biii clerk. ship
pins clerk, or clerical work u any
Kind. Several years experience with
wholesale grocer. VIII leave city Adj
dress ''urgent' care Journal. aprl5- 2ws
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-19

FOR SALE.--It horses could
talk you can bet your sweet
life they would beg for Quail
itv Feed. Quality Feed is the
very best that money will
buy. n. @. Hancock. distribu-
tor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-19
FOR SALE.

FOR sAI.E~or will trade at 4 bargain.
81 Zoo equity e. twelve lots. Iakevtew
near Hayvisw park. Address Q. Box
Ne aG8s finch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-19

Pensacola Leeas. No. :. /. o. o. y.
Pensacola Lodge No. d u =
netts every Thursday a. 800 p m ~
Haffard Hall. corner Rayien and Belmont
street visitors cordially invited
work tn second degree
JOHN uERKEVa.
O. FambFeeht. n
Secretary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-13
BRITAIN'S ATTITUDE
 PUZZLES AMERICA

Washington. March 12.-News today of considerable additions to the al ready formidable list of contraband laid down by the British government was received with evident surprise at the state department. Official notice of the new order had not reached the department.
 Officials frankly confess their ina bility to understand the underlying principles of the British action, which is expected to result in further serious embarrassment to American trade. AL ready the British contraband list in : cludes many staples never before re garded even as conditional contrahand.
 The addition of cotton seed oil to the absolute contraband list, coming on top of the difficulties placed in the way of the free export of cotton from the United States is looked on as particularly irritating because as surances had been received early in the war from Great Britain that cot ton seed oil and it's products would Tot be declared contraband.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-13
WIFE OF RICHEST
 MAN IN WORLD
 DIES SUDDENLY
tcontInucd from Page One,

vices would be held at Pocantico Hills Sunday
 Mrs, Rockefeller's illness dates back to the fall of 1912, when she was stricken with pneumonia. She virtually recovered from this at Hot Springs, Va, but on returning to Cleveland in June, 1913. she again became i'll. She remained in Cleve- land until February, 1914, when her phy- sicians decided that she was well enough to be taken to New York, going to the Rockefeller mansion there. Last Noyem- Der she was brought here.
 Mrs. Rockefeller during this interim had become an invalid and was confined to a wheel chair most of the time Her rooms in the great Pocantico Hills man sion opened out onto a large. sunny bal cony and here on fair days she spent many hours. She was described at the Rockefeller home today as having been lately in the best of spirits. only yester- day sending a oheery message to her son, telling Of her improved health.
 The fatal change in her condition came during the early morning hours. Her nurses immediately summoned Dr. -Iaul Allen Of New York, her physician. He made the s0-mie trip at top speed in a high pow cred automobile, and although he arrived sometime before her death he could do nothing to avert the end. Mrs. Rockefeller had been unconscious for sev- eral hours and remained so to the last.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-13
SPORTS CAPTURE
 R. 4. BROWN CUP

Henry Ehlberts Sport are the cham pions of the Boys club in basketball and aie now the proud guardians of the R. A. Brown cup, which was presented to them last night after the most exciting game of the season, by AIr Brown himself.
 The game was q hair raiser from be- shining to end, as neither team ever held lead of more than two points. The Giants. under Captain Hartshorn, were in the lead throughout until the last five Minutes of play, when superior endurance gave the victory to the sports
 A large crowd of rooters were present armed with megaphones, and the ad- herents of both sides were hoarse at the end of the exciting contest. MT. Brown, in presenting the cup to the winners. con- graduated them on their sportsmanship ard urged them to make honesty their particular hobby in life. He was roundly cheered by the boys, as was Secretary William Radcliffe of the Chamber of Commerce, who spoke briefly to the boys and told them of his former experiences as 2 newsboy.
 The lineup;
 Newsboys-Henry Ehlbert, captain, and Lyman Copeland, forewards; Ben Mendel- shon, center; Gaston Randmon and Alex Hfenburg, guards.
 Working Boys-Jesse Hartshorn captain and Tom Walker, forwards; Clint Dodge, center; Harry Thomas and Fred Faulx- ner, guards. Referee. Tommy McGowan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-13
Spirits in Trees

From the Wide World Magazine.
 It often happens that gang of Malay or Javanese coolies, while engaged ir clearing virgin jungle on a rubber plan- tation, will leave untouched a tree or group of trees, rather than risk the anger of the penungu or spirit by which they believe them to be inhabited. In this
 case resort is made to the Tamils, na- tives of India, usually engageu as '.tap- pers' of the rubber trees. who, though also superstitious, are more easily tempt ed by monetary reward.
 The following case is absolutely authen- ticated by an Englishman who is em- ployed as assistant manager of an estate In Malacca: While a certain portion of the estate was being cleared it was mo- ticed that a group of several trees was left standing in one spot. The assistant ordered the Malays to cut them down, but they refused, saying that these trees were the abode of an evil spirit. A day or two later some Tamils were induced to pile dry branches round one of the trees, pour kerosene over the pile and set fire to the tree. While this was being done log fell on one of the Ta- nils, cutting his shoulder to the bone. When the fire was lighted snake bit the Tamil who thrust the match in, and in spite of the kerosene the tree refused to burn.
 Next morning the assistant ordered the Tamils to chop the tree down, which they did, but when the tree gave way it fell on one of the men and nearly killed him.
 The third morning the Tamils were ab- sent from work. and on inquiry the as- sstant was informed that they were i'll. Supposing them to be merely malingering. the European asked the estate doctor to go round to the coolie lines with him and examine the men. Here the doctor found the whole seven of them really ill., quite unable to rise from their beds, and ordered their removal to the estate hos pital. After this no Tamil, Malay, Jav- anese or Chinese coolie could be induced to touch these trees.
 The manager does not say much about the coincidence. but so far he has let the trees stand, and if he should ever want them cut, he will probably have to do the work himself, for everybody in Malacca has heard the story.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-13
FRIVOLOUS FACTS AND FANCIES
 FRESH FROM THE BARON CAMP
By RICHARD F. lussIE.R

ida cities. How the secret leaked out follows:
 McDuffie, rookie pitcher, had snared two girls in conversation, when Sloan entered the hotel parlor. Introductions followed, as the girls had said to Mo. Duffie:
 Introduce MT. Sloan to us, please. MT McDuffie-he looks so dark, handsome and mysterious, etc.
 After the introductions Sloan in polite yet firm, words insisted on leaving. In the office downstairs he confided tc Jimmie Magee that girls gave him a pain in the back of the neck
 Honest, Mac,' said Tod" Sloan, girls make me tired. And that one I just met is all swelled up. She's got a Ford and Is laboring under the delusion that she's got an automobile oh these girls and Sloan walked away in disgust and talk ing to himself.
 Following a strenuous session of hook sliding yesterday morning and a hectic practice game yesterday afternoon tha boys were just about ready to quit work for the day at Exposition park. How ever Molesworth thought differently and cheerfully announced at the end of the game that there would be five minutes more of infield work. Edison Hemming- way, the humorist of the team, who was ''all in," spoke up cheerfuly:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-13
GEORG|A-ALABAMA
 LEAGUE IN SHAPE
Good Baseball Is Promised This Season for Class D
 Circuit

Anniston. March 1S.-(Special.)-With a compact organization composed of six clubs, the reorganized Georgia-Alabama league promises to furnish some good baseball this summer. In spite of rumors to the contrary A. A. lite of Rome stated in letter to local fan here that the Rome club would stay in the league, and will get together as good a Bunch of play CTS as the salary limit will allow. The Griffin. Ga, fans are very enthusiastic over the prospect for organized ball there thls season. and have already secured the necessary money to finance the club. Much enthusiasm has also been manifest ed at Talladega. President Lamar Jeff fers of the Anniston club is now busy get ting new recruits and sending out con tracts to the old players. If Anniston has league ball this season the club is as- sured of a good team, as many of the old players will be back here this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-13
UNIQUE ATHLETIC
 CONTEST TODAY Boys Under 120 Pounds Will Meet at the
 Y. M. c. A.

Two of the most interesting and unique athletic meets ever attempted will be the two of the older boys council of Bir- mingham. Today will be for the boys under 12o pounds and the one on March 20 for those over 120 pounds. All entries must be weighed al the Y. M. c. A. be- fore 7:9o D. m as the meets begin prompt ly at D. m.
 Tryouts are being held in many dis tricts for places on the teams. as only 10 men can be on team. A great deal depends on the "all-roundness of the team, as everything will be team work
 The events include running broad jump, relay, running high jump medicine ball relay, tug of war. chnning the Jar and a relay race. Beautiful trophies and ribbons will be given to the winning teams but there will be no individual hOnOrr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-13

Orlando. Fla, March F. = (Special) Molesworth's athletes are beginning to taken an active interest in the forthcom- ing practice games, as the stiffness is gone from their limbs and the boys are flfsSy as young colts. Much depends upon the showing of some of the rockies this week, as the ax is about to fall on the youngsters.
 The new men who are certain to reach Birmingham for trial are Tod Sloan, Eddie Hemmingway, Hale, Hartle and possibly George Johnson, recruit catcher. Pitchers Cantley and Grimes and possibly Ray may survive the training period in Florida and be kept until the squad reaches Birmingham None of the recruits have shown exceptional merit and Molesworth, as in previous years, will have to depend on tried and expe- rienced ball players.
 Tod" Sloan, the fleet gardener secured from the St. Louis Browns does not like the ladies' From some strange req son this good looking young athlete cares not for the wiles and smiles of the female of the species of Orlando-this most wonderful and hospitable of Flor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-13

'only five minutes of infield work Moley? Why not 10 minutes?''
 Molesworth did not even look up from his selection of fungo bat and came back with
 All right, 10 minutes then.
 "Oh, make it b minutes" said Hem- mingway
 Fine business" said Molesworth. T like your ambition and we will make the infield practice 15 minutes and then run around the park twice.
 Hemingway was just about to ask Moey for 20 minutes when Shotgun John Wallace jumped on him and pre- vented the fatal words:
 "Shut up, you durn fool" said Wallace. 'Old Moley will work us to death on that spiel. Who do you think you are kid ding, anyhow"
 q guess I was kidding myself rue fully explained Hemingway, as he con- templated the stiff practice and then the two mile run
 The best part of the joke is that Moles- worth was ''on'' to everything and in sisted on 'his pound of flesh,'' for he sent whistling liners down the thirdbase line at Hemmingway for 10 minutes and then made the whole team run around the park twice. Strange to relate, the humor of Hemingway failed to excite much laughter that night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-13

soldiers to murder John B. McManus today by sister. Miss Elizabeth Me Manus, q teacher in the Chicago pub lie schools. Miss McManus made pub lie a letter from her brother dated February 4, Mexico City, which said.
 "A friend phoned me in the morn. ing of January 15 advising me to pre- pare for trouble. I didn't pay any at tention to it because l was busy at work. Fortunately, however, I carried two rifles up to the roof of the house
 Along about 11:50 a. m. I heard a racket at the front door. I could se, some khaki uniforms through the cracks and heard the bunch demanding me to open up. I called to them from the roof and told them the door would not be opened and that any greaser who tried to climb over would be shot. One of them climbed on hls horse and started to climb to the roof of the portico lodge. He asked me in Spanish if I did not intend 10 open tip. There was nothing to do but plug the bandit, so I let go and caught hin, just below the stomach. He hobbled backward into the street. By this time I saw that l was in for fight so I started in plugging at the balance of the bunch, which did not number over nine or ten. They all ran like a pack of yelpng dogs and I kept plugging away as they ran across the prairie They left a large amount of loot in the doorway which had been stolen from other homes"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-13
NEWARK TO REMAIN
 IN FEDERAL LEAGUE

New York, March 12.-"Newarl positive- ly will remain in the Federal league '' James A. Gilmore, president, announced after a special meeting of the league here today.
 Gilmore said the magnates had dis cussed reprisal measures against organ ized baseball for inducing seven players under contract to the Federal league to jump back, but would take no action uptil Judge Landis' decision in the Fed eral league case against the organized leagues is handed down. 1t was declared unofficially, however. that no matter what the Landis decision. the Federals would start a campaign of reprisals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-13
BILLIARD EXPERT
 SEEKING MATCH G. c. Bruner Challenges Morgan for Champion
 ship Match

Anxious to attain higher rating in straight billiards, G. c. Bruner has is- sued a challenge to W. H. Morgan, local champion. The challenge has been deliv- cred to the present champ but the date that will determine the match has not yet been agreed upon. great match is looked for provided the two aspirants meet, and local billiard sharks will have an opportunity to witness some nifty abil- ity.
 Bruner appears confident of. his ability to defeat Morgan. "All l ask is a chance" he stated last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-13
BRINGS PASSENGERS
 OF SUNKEN STEAMER

Buenos Aires, March 12.--The Diario announces that the British steamer Churchill arrived today at Pernampuco with the crew and 143 passengers of the French steamer Guadeloupe. The Guadeloupe was sunk near the island of Fernando De Noronha, in the South Atlantic, 125 miles off the east ex- tremity of Brazil, to which country it belongs, by the German auxiliary cruiser Kronprinz Wilhelm. The ,5uad- oloupe sailed from Buenos Aires Feb ruary 13 for Bordeaux.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-13
UNABLE TO AGREE
 IN ROBBERY CASE

Jury in the case of Herbert Hales, George Evans and Fred Hales, white on trial in the criminal court on a charge of robbery, failed to reach an agreement and were sent to hotel for the night by Jpoge H. P. Heflin, before whom the case was tried.
 The case was commenced Wednesday and reached the jury at o'clock yester- day afternoon. Late last night they noti- fled Judge Heflin that they could not agree on a verdict and were sent to the hctei. They will resume their delibera- ti,,Es this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-13
MILBURN WINS IN
 BILLIARD MATCH

Philadelphia, March 12.-E. l.. Milburn of Memphis defeated R. M. Lord 400 to 32o in the afternoon game of the national amateur billiard tournament Average and high runs: Milburn, 22-54; % Lord, s 2-59; S4.
 By his victory Milburn tied Lord for fifth place in the final standing.
 The southern champion won the bank today and scored twice in the opening in- ming, while Lord missed in both the first and second attempts. Playing safe, Mill burn ran ', 16, IS, 19 and 20 and took the lead, which he maintained until the end of the game. Lords best efforts were two runs of 20 and 34.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-13
FRENCH GENERAL
 AND AID INJURED General MaunOury Is Shot While Studying German
 Trench

Paris, March 1s.-G2:15 a. m.j-An official statement issued by the war office says:
 Tn the course of an inspection ot an enemy first line trench 30 metres tabout 90 feeD away General Maun- oury, commander of one of our armies. and the commander of one of the corps of his army, were wounded by bull lets. They were examining the Ger. man line through an embrasure
 The doctors have not yet given an opinion on the gravity of their wounds"
 Gen. Michael Joseph Maunoury. for merly military governor of Paris. Was in command of the allies center las1 September and is reported to have com manded the French in the battle al Soissons in January.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-13
WELFARE WORKER
 INHERITS FORTUNE

St Louis, March 12.--James Eads How, welfare worker of national prominence, today became absolute possessor of prop erty worth $125,00o and of the income of trust fund of an equal sum by the will of his mother Mrs. Eliza A. How.
 Mrs. How was the daughter of Capt. James B. Eads, builder of Eads bridge across the Mississippi river here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-13
Phonetic Spelling

FTOm ITle NeW I OFK PTeSS.
 It is little Edna's first year in school and like all beginners she is very en- thusiastic about her lessons. She is learning to read by the phonetic sys- tenn, and takes delight in practicing at home. Not long ago some one stepped on the cats tail, and the poor beast gave utterance to an agonized wall, followed by prolonged hiss.
 'Oh, mother Edna eagerly exclaimed, "did you hear kitty give the tn sound :? I suppose she learned it from me-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-13
Arrest Dad; Save Rooster" From the Minneapolis Journal.

St. Paul-Litttle Florence Beckman daughter of August Beckman, farmer living near Anoka, Hennepin county, used desperate means to save the life of her pet rooster in Minneapoli recently
 'I want my father arrested" she told Timothy Flynn, assistant county attor- ney. He has stolen my big, fat rooster. the one that was my pet. and is going to sell him to somebody for Thanksgiving dinner.''
 MT. Flynn went to the telephone. A few minutes later August Beckman ar- rived to claim the little daughter. Under his rm he carried the fat yellow fowl, alive and well, and he promised not to sell tho bird if his little girl would keep him from being arrested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-13
New Endurance Record

San Diengo, Cal, March 12.=What is said to be a new American endurance record for an aeroplane carrying pas sengers was established here today by Lieut. B. Q. Jones, U. s. A., who with two men In his machine remained aloft seven hours and five minutes. Tine total distance covered was ap- proximate1y Al miles at a maximum altitude of 5000 feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-13
A H0wI-er

From the Houston Chronicle.
 A lady seelcting a hat at a milliner' s asked cautiously "Is there anything about those feathers that might bring me into trouble with the Bird Protection society,""
 "Oh, no, madam" replied the milliner.
 But did they not belong to some bird ?'' persisted the lady
 Well, madam" returned the milliner, pleasantly, these feathers are the feath- CTS of a howl; and the howl. you know, madam seein' as ow fond he is of mice, is more of cat than a bird.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-13
Woman Good Walker at 100
'om the Philadelphia Record.

From the Ph1ladeIphia Record.
 Grant City, Mo.-Mrs. Malinda Jane Fox, who lives northeast of here across the state line. is the oldest citizen in the state of Iowa. having celebrated her 1Oeth birthday anniversary a few days ago. The aged woman makes her home with her son, S. H. James. and it was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-13
THIs-AND FIVE GENTS,

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose cents to Foley & Co.,, Chicago. H., writing your name and address clearly You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back, rheumatism, back ache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets. wholesome and thoroughly cleaning cathartic, es- pecially comforting to stout persons. Sold by all druggists.