davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30

Before leaving Pensacola | want 20
express my appreciation q the perfect
Is splendid treatment I have personally
recelved and the hearty welcome ac-
corded 60 an visitors SO the Y w. G. A.
Mr.. Barlow. the naron Ia charge.
70 one - those rare COOS souls with an
infinite capacity for ympathy and
motherilnesa 50 essential In dealing
with Young girls Yet withal. she
Possesses abilities which further ex-
plain her success az "a organizer.
MN husband and ! have felt IL a
great privilege TO be admitted az pay
ing guests On several occasions, ana
have been made 20 feel 80 much a.
home both AZ meals and in the rest
parlor that We shall remember our stay
IN Pensacola the more pleasantly on
that account
The T. " o. a IL a new institution
since my last visit two years ago and
is ~ course IN its infancy.
Great credit IL due the publsc -spir-
tied ladies who have had the courage
70 get a start made. and am able 70
say from observation snd from indi-
vtduai conversation With the girls how
very much the institution Is appre-
ciated
rope now thar the experiment has
proved so successful. land u course
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30
NEEDY CASES
ARE REPORTED
SALVATION ARMY rs ExPERlENc.
ING DIFFICULTY ~ PROVIDING
FOR MANY INSTANCES WHICH
ARE REFERRED DAILY.

Needy cases are icing reported
daily 90 the Salvation Army. and the
ensign in charge OF the local work
stated yesterday that the Army IL ex-
periencing much difficulty IN providing
succoF for the many cases which are
being reported almost daily
The Army has taken over the work
Or me Mission, on West Government
street and that place has been closed
ali the work now being done under the
one roof a. ala East ZarraRossa
street II viii hereafter be known as
the Emergency Home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30
The Nightingale" at The sonlts.

The Nightingale" at the Bonita.
II Is very seldom indeed that a photo
play u considered meriiorious enough
10 Be exhibited on two consecutive
DAYS especially in a city with a linz
tied population. The management 81
the Bonita thought 20 owe IL 70 the
many patrons Of the popular theatre
"a give all 81 them an opportunity 70
witness a performance 81 Augustus
Thomas wonderful play The Nightin-
gale" with Ethel barrymore IN the
principal role. Therefore this great
photop'ay was put on yesterday and &
win 81 shown again this afternoon and
tonight.
Tomorrow the Bonita viii pat on an
other highly interesting feature. name
~ The Chocolate Soldier" a pictorial
version ~ the most famous light opera
IN the world. The five reel picture
was produced with the al star cast Of
the original production an Broadway.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30
IA 80 I.i.

Yesterday was a great day az the
isis Tor the folks OF Pensacola. The
Isis augmented orchestra contributed
20 the days amusement In hne style
when the talent 81 Pensacola directed
hy Professor Reilly, well-knoWn 20
Pensacolians. PLAYED selections most
suited 60 the pictures.
Mr.. Grer. the effect artist who ar
rived Sunday from New Orleans re-
ceived = great ovation on account -
the natural effect he gave the pictures
with every known instrument IN hts
particular line 81 music
To-day viii be & DAY that viii Be
remembered hy the movie loving peo-
Die with the PIT" as the picture sub
jet and selected music % 80 with the
pictures.
Joe Feiter tried to corner the Wheat
market-Joe wna ambitious. his sister
married Lord CurEona sister. she was
handsome and wore many valuable
diamonds -Joe made up Tia mind for
zig thinEs-We tries 60 corner the
wheat market the market Enes
against him
Prank Norris took this spigode Of
Joe Letters life and wrote the Pit. tbs
NAsfn AEfaAAN8 E#i4HAhaAAs HAA4 NAAA
and his techinal parts were overseen
30 Joe Letter himself
Norris Was q conscientious worker
and made a great success ~ the PIT
and other novels and made hts novel
critic proof. The book Was drama
tised hY Brady and made an irnmedi ;
ate success. The wheat pit scene in
ciuded 500 people, with gallery q
spectatoFs-one q the largest stage
crowds ever handled By 8 theatrical
| producer The interior of the Chicago
Beard ~ Trade Was reprBduced with
nawieas fidelity. and the play VAS =
triumph from coast 90 ctast Again
Joe Letter Vas C. the fore lie assis-
led NJ Brady IN seeing &C. IL that the
I wheat pie scene Nas prs perry done.
and on the first niEht 81 IRE PLAYS
Z Offering joe himself was present In q
I box AZ the Garrfck Theater. Chicago. O.
witness the miuie representation -
che startling scenez which he himself
] bad inspired. Joe LESTER vfas a sport.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

lie took his medicine like a man. and
left none q ~ ia the glass
History repeats Itself Eleven years
after the production Of The PITT az
a play the World Film Corporation re-
leased y as q nve-part VIM. A. Brady
photopiay. with winton LaclSaye in
bis original part The wheat SIT scene
has been reproduced with hfe-like
realism. more than 500 people being
on the stage, a record number IN a
motion picture interior
Gail Kane plays the Part Of Curtis
Jadwin's wife. who. when fortune de-
serts hip in the wheat plt enriehes
him again with the priceless gift of a
constant woman's love.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30
VIII Protect Americans
in Brownsville

CONTINUED from Page onal
lighters 70 take men ara equipment
ashore.
other Carranxa achievements Of
500 men and fifteen pieces Of artillery
under General Cesar Lopez de Lara.
were reported coming toward Mata-
moros from the south. The Villa
forces came from the west
Officially, there are said to be rs
VIVA prisoners In Matamnroa. Is OF
them wounded In addition 70 the
600 villa wounded IN Brownsville. an
other zoe are said 20 be distributed
among ranches near the Rio Grande
border on the Mexican side Col.
Flores 81 the MHtamoros troops said
the villa losses were as killed ard
more than 500 wounded.
Or ]. T. Hunter, an American ply
sieian who has been serving IN the
CaFranxa medical corps in Matamoros
was expelled from Mexico BY General
Nafarrette because he removed DIT. de
IA VeEa. his superior 20 American soil
for Medical attendance, because on a
wound Hunter said de Ia Vega or
fered him 20 see that he was removed
10 Brownsville
The artillery attack by villa forces
besieginR Matamoros. the Mexican
town across the Rio Grande river from
this place. IL not expected TO begin be-
fore Tuesday. NJ the earliest Fifteen
fiat cars carrying the artillery for the
villa troops. sighted by Americans six
~ miles west ~ Matamoros yesterday.
hardly win arrive in time for use be-
fore that date, according 20 Villa Of
ficers In this connection a report
was spread here from what IL usually a
reliable source. that the Carranza gar
rison az Matamoros, contrary 20 Of
fetal reports has not a single piece u
artillery. This report declared that
the Matamoros artillery was sent 10
participate In the recent battle Of RAJ
mones and there captured The re-
port was not confirmed.
An American from south OF Mata-
moros says that last Friday he saw
several field pieces 90 miles below
Matamoros apparently enroute 70 that
city.
The Pacific coast Red Cross director.
Charles J. o'connor. has been ordered
20 n Psso. 20 take charge there % the
relief work along the border.
Red Cross nurses. ordered yesterday
20 Brownsville to care for the wound
ed, reported their arrival today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30
EXPORT VALUES
GIVEN A BOOST
ONE CLEARANCE
SPANISH STEAMSHIP oRAciA
LEAVES FOR LIVERPOOL WITH
ITEMS REPRESENTING SMALL
FORTUNE - LARGE AMOUNT
STEEL.

Clearing and s,eaming for Liverpool
yesterday, the Spanish steamship Ora
cia carried a cargo representing In
valuation the sum OF ss5i.oee This
was the second most valuable cargo
for the month Of March. and II gave
the export valuations now on record in
TIE custom house quite a boost. In
fact the valuations now pass the two
and \ quarter million-dollar mark
easily.
aboard the Gracia were 5000 bales OF
cotton and 1913 tons Of steel bIliets,
these two items alone being valued at
$4,000. Other items included in her
cargo list consisted Of tar, lumber. oak
slaves and a supply Of coal for bunk
ers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30
HUNGER rHE sEsr aAucE.

There Is no sauce equal 60 natural
hunger n you would relish your
meals like q hungry boy. take
Chamberlsin's Tablets. They improve
the digestion and create hunger n.
y. Parmenter. Crdersvtlle. ohio.
writes II have used Chamherlain's
Tablets for stomach trouble, bilious
ness and constipation off and on fer
the past ten years and have never
seen their equal yet" For sale BY All
dealers. (Adv.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30

Don't put of treating your Chnds
Cough. Il not only saps tho4g strength
bat often leads % more serious all.
ments. Why risk You don't have 10
TOR kings New Discovery q fust the
remedy your Chiid needs Il Il made
with soothing heaiing and antiseptic
halsanaa. VIII quickly check the Cold
and roothe your Child's Cauga away
No odds how bad the Cough or how
long standing. DR. Kings New Dis
covers viii stop it It's guaranteed
Just get = bottle from your Druggist
and try e lAdv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30

London. March ae.-Dispatches re-
ceivcd IN diplomatic quarters here to-
day from dipiomatists In Mexico City.
said II was understood there that Gen.
erai Obregon with Carranza forces was
returning 20 the capital and that
zapata forces were about 90 eyacu-
ate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30
Naval Officers Believe
Eitel Will Remain at
Newport News

tcansinusa FrofI PaEs ons1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30

Continues from Page onel
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-04
COLUMBIA SKETCHES

He was part of the usual Sunday
morning crowd of negro newsboys at
a downtown store. He wasn't any
cleaner than the others, and his
clothes were little more ragged
But that didn't keep him from being
in the middle of the scramble for pa
pers, and presently he emerged with
his bundle of many-colored comics.
As he was leaving some one stop
ped him to tell of the complaint of one
of the customers. on his route. The
boy had been throwing the paper into
a tub of water that stood in the hall
where the customer lived. He
couldn't read the paper very we'll, and
after several attempts had called up
the store about it.
The boy had learned something of
the rights of the newsboy. well,
sir, mister, he's got no business havin'
that water there" And away he went,
calling, "Pa-a-a-pa, pa-a-a-pa."
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-04
UNIVERSITY MIssOURIAN
SUNDAY, April 4, 1915
HEROES. AND HEROES.

Albert, King of the Belgians, in a
recent interview to a Swiss journalist,
Is reported as saying, 81 am not a
hero; you will find them in our
trenches The world greets with glad
ness king who turns the praise Of
the world from himself to his people.
This Is more than personal modesty.
It shows the spirit of a man.
Albert of Belgium, in the face of vio-
lated neutrality, acts of atrocious ma
ture to his people, poverty and ruin,
remains just to his enemies. He does
not pass judgment He states facts
when interviewed. He fights beside
his men for the life of the nation of
which he is the ruler. He prays for
the end of war cruel to all and for
peace for his little kingdom.
Albert of Belgium is just philos-
opher, an heroic general of heroes in
the trenches.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-04
The Literary Trawler
APRIL

APRIL
o come across the hillside! The April
month is here,
The lamb-time, the lark-time, the
child-time of the year.
The wren sings on the sallow,
The lark above the fallow,
The birds sing everywhere.
With whistle and with holloa
The laborers follow
The shining share,
And sing upon the hillside in the seed
time of the year.
o, come into the wide world, For
you the Spring is here,
The blue heaven is smiling, the young
earth carols clear.
Come happy heart to wonder,
Come eager hands to piunder
The wide worlds store,
The meadows golden glory
The shining towers of story
On Dreamland's shore,
To reign there all the song-time, the
child-time of the year.
Margaret Woods.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-04
The Open Column
Help Clean Up.


Editor, the Missourian:-Every
person in Columbia should make a
personal campaign in the cleanup
day that is being planned by the Civic
League and the Retail Merchants
Association. It's another little sign
of advancement and progress for Co
lumbia, but the sign must be backed
up by cooperation with all the people.
Cleanup day doesn't mean that one
person is going to get all the benefit,
but the whole town is going to be
benefited.
= It's going to be an easy matter to
kill the effect of your neighbor's
work if you don't do little work
yourself. Your neighbor may work
to clean up his lot and have it fixed
like a neat little park. Perhaps you
have a lot next to his and don't touch
it. The passer-by is going to notice
the unkept lot and not the one that
is cleaned. Don't you see it will be
an easy matter to make all his work
for naught If you don't do your share?
Cleanup and paint-up day has be-
come SO we'll known over the state
and nation that it is nearly consid-
cred a national holiday. And a good
national holiday it would make too.
A day to clean the whole nation. A
casual visitor who sees a clean Co
lumbia is the best advertising that
Columbia can have. That visitor is
going to tell all his friends about the
conditions here. So it's up to you
what he tells people outside of Co
lumbia after cleanup and paint-up
day. Z.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-04

third. Item: One baby; features un-
developed; stature, knee-high to q
grasshopper; name, not yet decided
upon; occupation. tourist; chape-
roning his parents; but what prepos-
ferrous nonsense. I wonder If the chief
of police will put brass tags on us?"
This was Thomas Bailey Aldrich's
exasperated comment when he and
his wife got into trouble with the
Russian police, and it was just the
beginning of the affair. Its solution
is told by George Kennan in his book
"a Russian Comedy of Errors" Mr..
Kennan has been intimate with Rus
sian political exiles and convicts more
than forty years and has closely stud
led the country's police and spy sys-
tenn,
The story is that of an American
travelling salesman named Gordon
who went to Russia to sell asbestos
fuel cartridges for lighting fires. The
police thinking they were bombs ar
rested him, and he was freed only af-
ter more trouble in becoming in
volved with Russian who was trying
to escape from the country under the
name of Gordon. Another of Mr..
Kennan's stories is a prisoners ac-
count of how he passed his time dur
ing year of solitary confinement He
explains the "knock-alphabet" by
which the prisoners communicate
with each other through the walls of
their cells and learn much of what is
happening both in and out of prison.
(The Century Co., New York; 331
pages, cloth; $1.25 metz
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-04
THEY DIDN'T eBITE THE DUST.

THEY DIDN'T sBITE THE DUST"
Romance dies hard, and adventure
harder still. A hunted Indian broke
for cover in Utah q few weeks ago,
taking with him few of his relatives
and friends; the whiteS In the neigh
borhood lost their usual calm judg-
ment, and another Indian uprising
was on. The papers were full of talk
about tomahawks and scalps and am
bushes in rocky canyons-and by the
way. was there ever q canyon that
wasn't rocky?-and the small boys
blood thrilled at the thought of the
savage and blood-thirsty redskin.
Then, after there had been fighting
and deaths. Brigadier General Hugh
l. Scott of the United States Army,
seasoned Indian fighter, went unarmed
into the camp of the rebels, brought
forth the four leaders and escorted
them-unshackled. free, unrestrained
Ito Salt Lake City for trial. They
were four grown-up children that had
been scared into resistance. Their
good white father" General Scott,
had his hands full keeping them out
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-04

The tennis courts at the University
will be in condition for play after the
Easter holidays. They have been re-
graded this spring to smooth over the
damaging effects Of the winter New
wire has been put on the backstops,
and the courts have been rolled with a
heavy roller.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-04
LINES WE REMEMBER.

Have you ever thought what a few
lines in all your reading really stand
out in your mind? When you have
waded through Paradise lost" the
line you remember is the description
of Beelzebub:
"And princely council in his face
yet shown,
Majestic though in ruin"
It is task to read Young's might
Thoughts" but here is found:
MAN wants but little, nor that lit
tie long,"
From Pope's heap of mediocre verse
comes:
"who dares to think one thing, and
another tell.
My heart detests him as the gates of
He'll"
From all the verse of Byron-and
Byron could write verse-we remem-
Der:
There's not gift the world can
give, like that it takes away"
Perhaps the only thing we can re-
call from Thomas Dunn is:
Don't you remember Sweet Alice,
Ben Bolt?
Sweet Alice, whose hair was so
brownT
From Keats we remember:
"She stood In tears amid the alien
corn"
Probably We are more familiar with
our modern authors, but even in these
a few lines stand out from all the
rest Burns might have written only,
Pleasures are like the poppy
spread,
You sieze the bloom and the flower
is shed;
Or like the snow falls in the river,
A moment white; then melts for
ever" and we should have remem-
bered him forever.
Tennyson's,
Sunset and evening star, and one
clear call for me-" is with US always.
The music of Poe's,
Helen, thy beauty is to me,
Like these Nicean barks of old"
rings in our ears for days.
From all of Kipling's verse, the lines
that describe the border chiefs son are
the lines we remember:
HE trod the ling like buck in
spring,
And he looked like lance at rest"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-04
Mrs. W. W. Garth Is III.

Mrs. w. w. Garth who has been Ill
with pneumonia for the last week at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. James
Gordon, 1911 University avenue, was
no better yesterday. Her son, ]. H.
Garth of Kansas City. arrived Friday
night.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-04

''The Harbor," by Ernest Poole, grips
you from the first word to the end
You lay down the book feeling that
you have a broader view of life with
deeper sympathies.
The book weaves together love, COM
merce, society and industry.
The central figure is human and
comes into contact only with real
persons. The characters live and die
when their times come; yet society
moves on. The ending cannot be
called tragic or happy. (The Macmil-
Ian Company, New York; 3S7 pages
green cloth, gold embossed on red;
$1.40 nett.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-04
He viii Work in Kansas City.

r. H. Garcelon, junior in the Col
lege of Agriculture, left school
yesterday to accept position as a
city salesman for the Morrin-Powers
Mercantile Company in Kansas City.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-04

No More Dusty Books There.
The University Library is under
going its spring house-cleaning. The
vacuum cleaner is being used ON the
books.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-04

of the way of the railroad trains,
which they had never seen before.
Thus dies adventure. The authors
of the "paper-backs" will have to seek
for other fields to work on.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-04
THE NEW BOOKS
A Russian Comedy Of Errors.

1.-THE police at the frontier let us
in on one passport, and then the st.
Petersburg police arrested us because
we haven't two. If we were travelling
with baby I presume they'd want
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-04

II may be true that all the worlds
a stage, but just at present San Fran
cisco has the largest attendance.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18
BY-WAYS CALL THE MOTORIST SEARCHING
 FOR COOL EVENINGS
Many Lovely Rides Available, That Phoenicisns Know Nothing About;
 Pleasant Short Tours
 About the Valley

Cool evenings are ideal times for short motor trips into the country and many are taking them. Tn every direction there are roads on which one can throttle down. lean back and take in great sights of soft sum- mer landscapes gliding by. It's great honest.
 1T there is a gas cart in your back yard. and if you are warm and weary and listless, after dinner try the prescription.
 Out north there are a dozen by ways that you never visited. The roads are not all speedways-s are trifle rough and nearly all are more or less dusty. But seeking coolth and something pastoral to clear the vision. the tired business man and his family do not care much for haste.
 There are fields and orchards and quaint farm houses. Indeed. one is surprised to come upon places that have acquired within the few short years of the irrigation era, all that old look that makes some New Eng land backwoods trails so attractive.
 By the by. the track from the asylum to the Tempe bridge has been done into a speedway. It has been but recently opened to travel and if is certain that many of the most enthusiastic motorists have never found it yet. Take spin out that way. and try to remember all the jars and iolts on the last trip.
 The loop roads are again proving popular, being so varied that they suit all corners. There is the great loop, nearly seventy miles, taking in South Central avenue, the west ern canal pleasant southside roads through Tempe, the Crosscut canal, the Arizona canada. Northern avenue and Grand avenue.
 Within this loop are smaller one for those who cannot spend so much time on the road.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18
SPORTING NEWS
SPORT CALENDAR FOR TODAY

Horse-Merchants Stakes for 3 year-olds and upward. one mile. at Latonia. Ky. $2O.O00 stakes, for 2:O6 class pacers. at San Fran cisco Steeplechase and races at Brookline Country Club, Brook line. Mass. Other race meets at Jamaica. l.. l.. Denver Colo. Re gina. Sask., and Ottawa. Ont
 Auto-500- mile race for $54,000 purse at Chicago
 Powerboats-Five Fathoms Bank LiEhtship race at Philadelphia.
 Polo-Final day of tourna- ments at Bryn Mawr and Phila- delphia.
 Tennis state champion ship at Cleveland. Pacific coast championship at San Francisco.
 Western handicap trap shoot at St. Louis.
 Golf Southern championship, at East Lake. Atlanta. Ga.
 Dog Final day of bench show at Louisville. Ky
 Michigan City race on Lake Michigan.
 Rowing SchhylkiH Navy Re gatta. at Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18

sportiness the team representing the Republican and the Coliseum will play with eight men,-and one wo- man, Mrs Spider Moffat wife of Spider the box fighter, who is so- journing in these parts She will play third base, and maintain her reputation of being some shark on the diamond acquired in various parts of the country.
 The complete personnel of the two teams will be put before the public in day or so. the managers. cap tains and trainers being busy at present looking over the crop Of ma .teriaI that has apparently sprung out of the ground. following the call to arms of Mister Fink. erstwhile 33rd degree ball fan, and booster extra ordinary.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18
SPORTING NOTES

Charley White. the Chicago light weight, who has been cleaning up all corners around Boston, is slated for a chance at Freddie Welsh.
 A municipal ball park at Evansville, Ind, is being dedicated this week. It is the first of it's kind in the profess sional circuits.
 The second qualifying round at RaItusrol in the national open golf championships is under way today, and the finals should be reached tomor- row.
 Despite the call of the war for horses and men, Canadian horsemen are mak- ing a great showing at Connaught Park. Ottawa, where racing began yes JerdaY.