davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-01-06

TAe newspaper Ohsch has NO smsesn
vats for adsertssing spacs, and u sGtis-
led to take sshat u con get for q, = q
cheap advertising Sssdtum, and ~ -.
ssrttsev .eed sspsct ~otAsns bst ohsap
rssvlts. --IAwrsncsburg (Ind.) Pssas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-08
Cured Of Pellagra;
Mother Seeks Children

vAido9fn. Cav. RI. Monroe writes.
Mrs. Brasweil. whom you have been
treating for pelIaEra, IL "a my opinion.
sound and well. she wants 20 get her
children from the home. and IN order
20 get them she n required 20 send 4
certificate from you who treated her. /
am enclosing you q form 90 Sc by and
viii thank you 10 sign It. making II a.
strong as YOU can
There IL no longer any doubt That ped
iaRra can be cured Don't delay until
Il IN too late. IL IL your duty 10 consult
the resourcefui nauKhn.
The aymptoma-handw red like sun
burn skin peelinR OF. sore mouth. the
lips. throat and tongue a Raining red.
with much mncus and choking. lndiKaa
ton and nausea. either dlarrfoea. or con
stipAtion.
There g. hope: get Baughn,a big free
book on Pellagrh and learn about the
remedy for peiiae gro that has At last been
found. Address American Compounding
Co, box 1858. Jasper, Ala. remembering
money IL refunded ia any case where the
remedy fails 20 care. Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-08
NO DATE NAMED
FOR EXECUTION
OF A MURDERER
SHERIFF ELLIS HAS BEEN OF
FICIALLY NOTIFIED OF ST.
PREME COURTS ACTION BUT
NEGRO KNOWS NOTHING.

No date has been yet set for the
execution Of the negro, Emmett
Thomas, whose case was taken up
on appeal 70 the supreme court, the
latter tribunal upholding the lower
court in the conviction Of the unfor-
tunate darkey. No action has yet
been taken on the case Of Ed. Mad
dox, which also went up on appeal,
ard some Of the officials were rather
surprised that, since the two cases
went up together, that the findings
on both were not announced at the
same time.
jail officials have not yet notified
Thomas Of his impending doom. Real
Isl they are awaiting the arrival Of
the death warrant, which in the ordi-
nary course Of events should arrive
here within q few days. Should Il
be here shortly, Il viii be the second
one issued and read 10 the black
culprit.
The condemned negroes, while not
In solitary confinement, are closely
guarded. Several doors would have
TO be unlocked before they could gain
the street, and gratinRs are too stout
10 be fled without very much exer-
ton, 80 that there il every reason
20 believe that az least one Of the
two darlies now under sentence Of
death, win be the first 70 swing from
the as yet unused gallows In the
Escambia county jail
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-08

Allister, Ida Avant, Mamie Parker,
Mary Virginia Malone, Ruby Cooper,
Thelma Waters, Lulu Bell Abbott
Evelyn Smith, Katie Cooper, Virgin
ia Pace, Gussie Durham, Mary Fol-
som, Lucille Burgoyne, Prilla Rice.
Florence Collins, Matte May Meal
lister, Dorothy Rice, Louise Hurst,
Angelina Abbott, Vandilla Striek-
land, Elizabeth Reynolds.
Daisies Ida Malone, Barbara
McAllister, Glenna Strickland, Hazel
Lewis, Miriam Tharp, Walton Coma
Lex.
Sweet Peas-Ruth Dewberry, Mar
garita Mayes, Olivia Avant, Ellen
Norwood Allison, Marie Proctor, Mil
dred Durham, Mary Lee Isenhour.
pansies Capitola Pou, Bertha
Lisehkff, Ruth SchOnhest, Belms
Tharp, Lucille Pulliam, Marion Muir
ply, Lucille Jones.
Roses Marjorie Brown, Susie May
Wolfe, Elsie Lee. Lucille Shaekelford
Ruth Williams, Edna Turner.
Liliea-Alice Cunningham, Heller
Upp, Ruth O'Hara, Corinne Hardes,
| ~, la Ingram, Mamie Vandergburg
Leona Daniels.
Brownies-Ben Clutter, Hilas Rich.
ards. Wentworth Cunningham. Will.
| upp, Riddick Maekey, ]. F. Dusen.
berry, Dudley Gum, Johnson Cooper
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-08

The above cut Is a likeness 81 Ella
Wheeler Wilcox, brilliant authoress
and journalist, whose celebrated
poem, 'aThe Price Re Paid. IN motion
pictures viii Be- shown az tie Isis
Is 20 moving pictures what Damaged
Goods" Is % the stage; in fact, the
themes Of both are parallel.
"The Price He Paid" has caused
more comment and talk In Pensacola
than q mere motion picture has done
81 many q day, and every indication
points 70 a record attendance ell day.
Mr.. Dawson has arranged q special
musical program 20 accompar this
MASTERPIECE, and the patrons may look
Tor an hour and a quarter Of solid
enjoyment-and when they leave
they viii be imbued with q gripping
moral such as they have never ex-
perienced.
In Offering aThe Price He Pads
q the Pensacola public, the manage
ment viii cater only &c ladies and
gentlemen and children over the age
Of sixteen, as the subject Is far too
broad 70 be thoroughly understood
and appreciated by immature minds.
One of the most beautiful floral
operettas ever seen in Pensacola vii
BE- given By rs children IN costume Al
the First NJ. F. church Thursday
night, June 10, AZ 7;45 o'clock Il Il
aafhe Brownies Whisper" by w
Rhys Herbert, and 81 under the aus.
pieces Of the North Hill Circle Of ths
First NJ. r. church, with Mrs. MAJ
/ Clutter as director and accom- PIANIST
The songs are beautiful the bes
voices IN the city having been secures
/ for this cantata.
The program n as follows:
Part I.
Solo-Mary Rogers Mitchell.
/ Reading -Glenna Strickland.
Solo-Barbara McAliEter.
Niolin-Ben Cater.
| Solo-Dorothy Andrews.
Solo-Bcrtha Lischkoff.
Part 2.
Floral Cantata- THE Brownies
/ Whispers" by W. Rhys Herbert.
/ The gardener-C Clarence Melton.
His daughter-Eleonor Melton.
! Raindrops - Dorothy Andrews
/ Mary Rogers Mitchell, Barbara Nc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-08
GENERAL ITALIAN
MOVEMENT STARTED

Udine, Italy, June Via Chiasso
and Paris I;40 p. m. A general
Italian advance is proceeding today
across the Isonzo river from Capor-
ett0 70 the sea, q distance Of about
40 miles. The movement is one Of
Importance and hard fighting Is TAX
ing place az Gradisoa.
The Italian authorities are draw
ing tighter the screen OF secrecy as
20 the Italian operations. Neverthe-
Italian troops have been concentrate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-08
WILKINS TAKES
CHARGE OF THE
GULF TRANSIT
+. W. SPEED ALSO IS PROMOTED
IN THE FREIGHT SERVICE OF
THE LOUISVILLE AND NASH
WILLIE

Claude wilkins and E. w. Speed
have been promoted 20 positions %
I'm the vacancies caused BY the death
Of j. M. Roberts, who served as gem
eral agent Of the Louisville and Nash
Vile railroad, handling both the
freight business az the T.. ard N
and the shipping business Of the Gulf
Transit Company.
fir the future Mr.. Speed win have
charge Of an freight business Of ths
railroad, while Mr.. wilkins viii han.
de the business Of the Gudf Transit
Company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-08

ed on the roads from Commons, Pal
manova and Cervignano.
The resistance Of the AuKtriAns
daily h becoming stronger. This,
Italian officers declare, has had the
effect of making their men more de-
termined.
Tolgnino, on the east side Of the
Isonxo, u one Of the Italian OBJ
jectives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-08

South Atlantic League.
At Savannah 3, Columbia 8.
At Charleston 5, Augusta 4.
At Jacksonville z, Columbus 0.
At Macon 3, Albany 1.
Southern League.
At Memphis 5, Atlanta 2.
At Chattanooga 5, Birmingham 2.
At Nashville 0, Mobile 3.
At Little Rock 3, New Orleans 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-08
.Cireus -, a. - Bonita.

circus Man" 81 the boMhkas
The Circus Man." q Lasxy pro-
duction 70 be shown at the Bonita
today must be cons Tered one Of the
best Paramount features ever pro-
dueed. The story Is q strong one,
the acting simply superb. Theodore
Roberts, the famous Lasky star, plays
the principal part, that Of The Cir
Gus Man" Il Is q picture well worth
seeing.
Tomorrow the Bonita theatre win
be In charge Of the Daughters Of Isa-
bella and the receipts viii go towards
raising Of a charity fund. In view
Of the worthy cause an exceptionally
large attendance Is anticipated. The
program will be a very attractive
one, too. The well known comedy
who Is Who in Society,"" in four
acts, viii be shown, also a splendid
one-reel comedy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-08
Mobile Shuts Out Nashville;
Chattanooga Beats Birmingham
g orIeans 5. La Reek 8.

New Orleans 6, Little Rock 3.
r. III. Fl.
New orleans .-.s...s..b II
Aabtle ROCK ssss.sssss.-
Batteries--F incher and sHribbens;
Frost and Higgins.
Atlanta ?, Memphis S.
r. II. +.
AAA4NtA ssHs#@sa = ~
AAeti pms asasss.asss 90 % y
Batteries-Kelly and jenkins; Roth
and Schlei.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-08
Tuesday
Wednesday

every day men are coming
here to buy one Of our gen
uine Palm Beach Suits.
II you want 70 choke the
destroyer Of summer peace
and comfort, be immune 70
the torrid blasts, be continu-
ously cool on the hottest
DAYS. follow the knowing
ones to our store and invest
in a genuine Palm Beach
Suit az
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-08
Subscribe for The Journal
TRAVELLER SUNK GUT
CREW AL RHacuHp

London. June The trawier Arctic
has been sunk IN the North Sea ~ 4
German submarine. Five mauiherw of
her crew we're rescued. but four lost
theFf lives from the . he lrtfosfethsea
their lives from shell fire OF the under
water boat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-08

Al Brooklyn as, Baltimore 80;
second game ten innings.
At Kansas City I, st. Louis 0.
No others scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-08

National League.
At St. Louis 4, Philadelphia 8.
At Pittsburgh 8, Brooklyn !.
Others postponed. Rain and wet
grounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-08

Results


American League.
At New York 2, Detroit 3.
At Philadelphia /, St Louis 1.
At Washington 8, Cleveland 3.
At Boston 3, Chicago 0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-08

John Parker. John X. Courtney, An
gus Mcmillan, Clinton, Waters, VIM,
Howard Junior, Flournoy Vogel
Caleb Burgoyne, Tommy ohnson
Lewis.
Baby-Florenee Morgan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-08

PhlIadelnhia q "a. Louis 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-08
Birmingham 2. Chattanooga 5.

Cleveland 9. Washington {
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-08
Detroit Wins From New York;
Boston Shuts Out Chicago

Detroit 3. New York 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30
THE GRAY DAWN.

TIE GRAY DAWN. By Stewart Edward White
illustrated b. Thomas Fogariy. l2mO. ID $50.
Doubleday. Page q Co.
This, the second of Mr.. Whites three
novels Of early California, 10, in its
larger outline, a history Of San Fran
cisco during the middle ffties Of the last
century, reaching its climax in the or
ganization and activities Of the second
Committee of Safety in 1855. 1t is a
gripping climax, admirably well told,
bringing home TO the reader the grim
orderliness, the silent dignity, the
sense Of responsibility of this extra
legal method Of unfolding the Law
where. the laws have failed and been
turned TO the defeat Of order and JUS
tice Mr.. White has caught the Ameri-
can spirit Of it. This book would be
worth reading for the sake Of that clos
ing episode alone. But Il teens, from
first page 70 last, with the feverish,
reckless life Of the San Francisco Of
that period, It's hunt for wealth, its
fragrant amusements, the amazing ex-
tremes Of the beginnings OF its social
life, the shameless corruption Of It's
civic affairs, its picturesque early jour
nalism, the devious ways OF its courts,
judges and attorneys. Many historic
figures move through its pages, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30
OLD DELABOLE.

DIN rrtAPOfE By E3ou rhinQcts limo
r- as NJ Macmillan COMPANY
From tho English potteries OF "BrL-
-evs Tower" Mr. Pbillpotts turns in
.t,s new story of his 90 the slate quar-
ries % North Cornwall. And again he
links the worker 70 the material in
which he works. traces the shaping
influence 80 exercises upon his life snj
thought But, whereas the potter
'esrns from the clay that life. too. may
p. shaped. the men Of the ouarries
recognize IN tho rock q ponderous on
rorert. Submissive most OF the time.
but threatening catastrophe az any no
,rert And so their attitude towsl d
life is religious rather than philosop7-
seal The slate has supported the vii
LACE o. Old Dc'abole for many genera
tons. The technical detail with whicl
the author loads his early pages s
explained BY the unfolding Of his plot.
For suddenly assures make their ~
rcarauce IN the huge rock overhangirg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.

A curious contribution 10 the study
Of that enigmatic historic personsge
Of the era Of Talleyrand. the Marquis
de Lafayette, opens the November
"Harper's.' 1t is called IAN Interview
with Napoleon's Brother" and IL taken
from an unpublished Ms. by James X.
Paulding, a forgotten American lit
terateur. and Naval Agent az this port
al the time Of the Frenchman's second
visit 70 US. In the course OF his trium-
plant tour Of the country Lafayette
declared himself an ardent republican.
in private conversation he announced
in Pauldng's presence that he was an
Orleanist this was IN 1924; but he
visited Joseph Bonaparte A. Borden
town 70 obtain loan Of $4,000 900 10
place the Duke of Reichstadt on the
French throne. Joseph, who had heard
of Lafayette's pronouncement In favor
of the Orleans family. told Pau.dlng
OF this secret proposal. and. in add
ton. spoke az considerable length OF
his great brother, who. II appears, con
ceived after the Russian campaign tho
idea that at some time he. too. might
have 20 seek refuge In the New
World The story Of Lafayette's prop
osition 70 Joseph was told by Jared In
gersoll in his History OF the Second
War Between the United States and
England; its corroboration by Pauld-
ing is an interesting historical discov-
cry. The document Is accompanied By
some editorial comment from the pen
of a Paulding OF later generation.
the possessor Of the us. no doubt, whD
expresses his firm belief in the Lafay-
cite of American tradition. Profes-
sor Brander Matthews writes Of Amerl-
can Aphorisms, with comparative side.
glances at the proverbial wisdom OF
other nations and Of antiquity; Donald
B. Macmillan continues the narrative OF
his voyage Of exploration in search OF
Crocker Land; and William Warheld
contributes a paper on Bagdad, the
City of Kalifs." Mr.. Howells give,
us. in IAN Experience "sensitivist
ito borrow an adjective from the mod
ern Dutch school study Of the sudden
death of an obscure, insignihcant
chance visitor TO a business office. In
his Easy Chair he returns 10 that ques-
ton of the hour, the quality, or lack OF
quality, Of the American novel Not
until the amalgam shall have been
poured from the melting pot INTO It's
definitive mould, he suggests, shall we
have great fiction. II was not until
after the mixture OF English. Norman.
Scotch, Irish and Welsh had solidired
that England began 20 produce IT'S
great literature. And thus II was with
Spain. For Mr.. Howells seizes the OPP
portunity TO turn this talk about our
literature that is to be into laudatory
review Of two Spanish novels, lbahezs
ia Catedra" and "Sangre Arena
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30
THE CENTURY.

The serials follow each other in the
pages of "The Century" with amazing
rapidly. Within the last few months
we have had the anonymous Me" an
autobiographical fragment whose au-
thorship is no longer a secret. IL was
followed by Jean Webster's Dear En-
envy" which is concluded in this Is
sue, and already published in book
form; and now Stephen Whitman be-
gins a new novel-his third-"Children
OF Hope" which is TO tell the advent
ures Of an impractical father and his
three daughters, who receive a legacy
OF 800 ,000-The war as it concerns
US is dealt with by several contributors.
Eric Wood, the author Of THE Note
book of an Attache." tells us what an
invasion Of this country would mean.
He delmits the territory which an en-
envy would be able TO occupy without
serious resistance-in short, he de-
scribes an extreme case which, without
being unduly optimistic, one feels is un-
likely ever 70 happen. Which does
not, Ct course, prevent one from agree
ing heartily with Mr.. Wood on his
warning against our unpreparedness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30
THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW.

The November North American" IL
largely devoted 10 the questions OF the
hour-the Anglo-French loan. the new
meaning of the Monroe Doctrine, our
navy, woman suffrage, and prohibition.
The editor, Colonel Harvey, q stanch
supporter OF the Allied cause, presents
his objections 20 the loan in a Socrstic
conversation with a bond broker. which
covers the financial. national and In
ternational aspects Of the transaction,
and thus sums up the writer's feeling:
"If am still living when this war 10
over, | shall not be proud OF myself
or my countrymen for having added to
the terrific burden OF debt which then
will be placed upon the shoulders OF
the bereft peasants OF poverty-stricken
France, 10 be borne through God knows
how many generations chiefly by the
toiling wives and daughters and future
descendants OF the gallant and uncom-
planning men who to-day are dying In
the trenches, TO the end that we and
our children may live in Liberty and
prosperity. II Is excellent, Of course,
20 obtain . premier investment; II also
may be a glorious thing to help my
country 70 become . creditor nation; I
do not know. But | am not proud,
as you would have me be. My soul sinks
in sadness when | contemplate the
gloating over our great gains from this
awful tragedy" This editorial on
patriotism and Profits" certainly pre-
sents new points Of view.---Professo
Munroe Smiths article. "If Germany
-" deals with many ifs" that might
have kept England out Of the war
Professor Albert Bushnell Hart SQUARE
ly puts the question "Shall We Defend
the Monroe Doctrinew When the Euro.
pean war is over, he holds, we shall be
at the mercy Of no less than half a
dozen European nations, and at the
mercy of any one Of twenty other
American powers which. by antagoniI-
ing some European government, may
force US 10 resort 10 war: ION one side
the United States is loading up with
weak dependencies in Asia and America
which are incapable OF self defence, but
which must be policed and. IL necessary.
garrisoned. On the other side. while
thus increasing the present need Of .
strong army and navy, the United
States satisfies itself with q force which
could not even defend our own coasts"
i. Ames Brown, an authority on
prohibition. presents an array OF con-
illusions drawn from earlier expert
ments that will be small comfort TO
champions OF the cause II Ida Hustled
Harper, n leader. indeed. writes Of -Suf-
frage and a Woman's Centenary" the
centenary being that Of Elizabeth Cady
Stanton, Of course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30
THE GODDESS GIRL.

i1 ton 'q i3B5. Sp ot ss5 8orsS yard Co
She was from Green River, and il
New Workers will probably prefer the
authors capital pictures Of life IN an
American town, Green River, and there
is a great deal of it in all parts Of this
country of ours, will, no doubt. revel
in the story Of the Goddess Girls ex'
periences in Gotham. II is the life OF
Bohemia that, below the poetic,
pleasantly sentimental adornment, IS
real enough. The people who take her
up find her one night when she had
lost her way and been robbed Of her
handbag. There is Julie. the popular
novelist; there is the concert singer,
and, finally, there is the painter. They
have arrived; they Cnly return coca
sionaly TO the Italian restaurant and
the rest of it for the sake Of earlier
days. But her own first encounter with
life the Goddess Girl must fight out
alone. He is not desirable sort of
young man, yet women make much
of him-but the rest Of the Girls story
belongs 20 the reader Presumably
first venture, this is book Of promise,
with an attractive freshness even in
its sophistication. Miss Dutton, who
ever she may be, should confidently at
tempt a wider canvas. There is much
here told in brief that would gain in
interest by purposeful elaboration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30
NOVEMBER MAGAZINES:
LEADING FEATURES
More About American Fiction: An Optmist on Best
Sellers-The War, Preparedness, Our Future
Diplomacy and the Monroe Doctrine.
The svi,, .ystern Of preparedness

The SWISS system OF plepafeoness
for national defence. which has been
so highly lauded. lie dealt with By Col
onel r Feyles. the author OF "Swltfer-
land Under Arms" snd the Leading su-
thority on Swi5s military AFFAIRS.
In Are We a World Power" Arthur
Billiard tells US that we stand AZ the
parting Of the ways, that our decision
10 take part in world politics will In.
volve the abandonment OF the Monroe
Doctrine, and that thus far our par
ticipction in European affairs has been
".musing." but nothing se.-James
Davenport Whelpley tells u', IN me
American Pharisee." that we do not
think for ourselves on the subject ~
this war or Of our own immediate AZ
fairs, that In this m0mentous crlsf
we only think We think. and that "e
are travelling along the road which
has brought England 20 The interior Ills
from which she is now suffering. Sen
timentality is the handspring OF sucn
interest as We take in foreign afsirs
in this the most important epoch ~
yet IN the affairs OF humanity. IL -
time we took stock Of ourselves. - p.
X. Lipsett considers the tragedy OF the
Jews IN this wa, crying war eries IN al
the opposing camps, cxterminating eaeh
other. yet conscious Of a common ma
tionality. Mr. Upset assures us that
he presents the Ghetto view % the
matter, and that its war cry heneeforth
will be for the establishment Of the
Jews as a separate race and nation---
There is an article on open-air schools
for normal children. by Hazel II. Ad-
Ter; and Harvey J. 0'Higgins describes
the sutferings OF the dramstist and the
adventures Of his play at the hands OF
the commercial manager. the popular
star and the experienced stage man
ager. not 70 mention the critics, who
criticise something tina, is no longer
his original play az all.