davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-02
TWILIGHTERS TO
CLOSE SEASON
GAMES OF WEDNESDAY, THURS
DAY AND FRIDAY WILL BE
LAST OF YEAR.

The 1915 season of the Twilight
league will close with three games
to be played next Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, August 4, 5 and 6.
The games will be between the Nor
riss and Whitman teams. These two
teams were in first and second places
respectively when the games were
suspended and the baseball commit
tee decided that they should play a
series of three games for the cham
pionship of the league. The winner
of the series is to get the Megargel
Cup.
The Norris Candy Kids won the
cup last year and to win it again
this year means that they are to
keep the handsome trophy perma-
nently. The Whitmans are very
anxious that the cup stay in the
league another year so therefore
they will do everything in their pow
er to win the series ard the cup for
this year.
The first game will be played next
Wednesday afternoon at 5:15 sharp
Every player is expected to be on
the field at S o'clock.
Boys League.
The boys league start their SEIZED
ule this afternoon at 3:15. The Ma
tional Oats are scheduled to play the
3-in-Ones, and fast opening game
| is looked for. These two teams were
hot rivals in the boys league last
year and indications are that they
will be eternally on the warpath fol
each others scalp this year.
The lineup of the two teams fol
lows:
/ 3-in-O nes-T. Kennedy, r. Mcvoy
| B. Pyle, B. Ridgeley, E. Reinhardt
w. Anderson, A. Sublette, H. White
A. Olsen, W. Fauria, Potts Bell, w
Wolfe.
National oats-M. Mayer, H
Brown, P. Jones, j. Bell, C. Myers
B. Fulghun, L. Lappington, d. Cole
man, H. Richards, B. Vaughn, ant
w. JOuASOu.
The schedule for the week:
Monday-3-in-ones VS.. Nationa
Oats.
Tuesday-s-in-O Ones VS.. Snappers.
i Wednesday-National Oats W.
: Snappers.
Thursday-National Oats VS.. Gin
Ones.
) Friday-S-in-ones vs.. Snappers
Snappers VS.. National Oats.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-02
LARGE STEAMER
HERE FOR CARGO
THE STIKELsTAD, PARTIALLY
LOADED WITH TIMBER AND
LUMBER, TAKES BERTH AT
THE G. F. & A. WHARF.

Arriving late yesterday afternoon,
the Norwegian steamship Stikelstad
was boarded by a deputy from the
harbormaster's Office and was berthed
at the G. F. & A. wharf, where car
go will be started at Z o'clock this
morning.
Lumber, timber and naval stores
viii lie received by this vessel, and
the most of her cargo will be re-
ceived at her present berth. The
steamer came from Gulfport, where
the part cargo was loaded during the
past week.
Two Go to Sea.
Two steamers went to sea yester-
day, both taking large and valuable
cargoes. The Spanish steamer Wilma
bound for Liverpool with miscellane-
Gus cargo, and the Siciliano, bound
for Genoa, with cargo of timber
we're the vessels thus referred to
The Wilma got away at o'clock II
the morning, and the Italian vessel
shortly thereafter.
To Start Loading.
The Italian steamer Alba, which
has been in port for several days
will steam up to one of the docks
probably today, and start loading &
cargo of naval stores and lumber
This steamer was anchored in the
stream last evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-02
THIRTY.sIx FOR q GENTS.

DR.. Kings New Life Pills are now
supplied in well-corked glass bottles,
containing SO sugar coated white
pills, for 25c. One pill with a glass
of water before retiring is an av-
erage dose. Easy and pleasant to
take. Effective and positive in re,
suits. Cheap and economical to use.
Get a bottle today, take a dose to-
neighbour Constipation will be re-
lieved in the morning. SO for 25c,
at all Druggists. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-02
Another Effort to
Elect Nashville
MayorHasFai allied
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Nashville, Tenn, Aug. Another
effort was made yesterday by City
Commissioners Alexander, Marshall
and Stainback to elect a temporary
mayor and commissioner of water
works to fill the places of Mayor
Howse and Commissioners Elliott dur
ing the suspension of the latter IN
der the custer law. Twenty ballots
were taken, but unanimous agree
ment of the three commissioners could
not be obtained upon any two men.
Fhe commission is composed of five
members and three votes are neces-
sary to fill a vacancy.
Representatives of nine CONNER
cial bodies held joint meeting early
this morning and agreed upon nine
names which were submitted to the
committee with the request that the
mayor and commissioner be chosen
from among them. Another organi-
zation insisted that two names sub
mitted by them be included in the
list. Alexander and Stainback voted
for the men endorsed by the latter
organization while Marshall voted for
various men suggested by the others
Attorneys for complainant taxpay-
ers went before Judge S. F. Wilson
of the court of civil appeals Satur-
day with a motion for the modi-
fication of the supersedeas of chan
cellor Allison receivership order
Judge Wilson had made no decision
early this afternoon.
Chancellor Allison has, by q
special decree authorized the banks
of the city to purchase comptrollers
warrants up to $4,000 to meet TO-
days payroll and other current ex-
penses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-02
a'SeandaI" at Isis To-day.

Scandal will be shown at the Isis
today. There will be no disappoint-
ment on the part of those who have
been anticipating the arrival of this
great film, as it already is in the city
and will be shown at the Isis today
without fail.
Manager Dawson was sorely vexed
with the non-arrival of the film on
the days it was billed to arrive, but
the delay was unavoidable and was 3
matter over which he had no control
Today it will be seen and the manage
ment believes that it will please the
patrons of the Isis.
The play is one of the greatest ever
sent south and it is confidently be.
lieved that it will score the success In
Pensacola that it has elsewhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-02
TURKISH TOBACCO
MONOPOLY HIT HARD

Constantinople, Aug 1.-The re-
ceipts of the Turkish governmental
tobacco monopoly for May, 1915,
dropped to 100000 piasters. For
the same month in 1914 they were
24,600,000 piasters. The war is held
responsible for the big drop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-02
DANISH STEAMERS TUBORG
AND GLITRA DETAINED

London, Aug. 1.-The Danish
steamer Tuborg from Baltimore for
Nykjobing, Denmark, and the Nor
wegian steamer Glitra, Savannah for
Helsingborg, have been detained at
Kirl1wall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-02
ITALIANS LOSS IS
REPORTED AT 100000

Budapest, Aug Austrian mill
tary authorities estimate the Italian
losses during the first six weeks of
the war at 100000 men, including
1900 prisoners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-02

Results
National L,eaRue.

National League.
At Cincinnati 2-6; Brooklyn 2-3.
At Chicago 2; Philadelphia 1.
At st. Louis 81; New York ga.
American League.
At Kansas City PC; Baltimore
1-S.
At st. Louis 2-1; Buffalo 6-1.
Second Came, II innings, rain.
At Chicago 3-2; Newark 3-3.
Federal League.
st. Louis 10, Buffalo OIL.
Chicago To, Newark SO.
Kansas City 2-2, Baltimore IL.
Pittsburg a, Brooklyn 2.
Southern League.
At Memphis 6; Mobile 8.
At Nashville A; Atlanta 8. Ten
innings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-02

Particular people prefer
Sulzberger's Majestic Hams
and Bacon. Deliciously diff
ferent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-02
SCANDAL" rs HERR
TODAY
ISIS THEATRE.
RED CROSS REMEMBERS
WARS ANNIVERSARY

Berlin, Aug. 1.-The Red Cross ar
ranged for the celebration through
out Germany of August 1, annivers-
airy of the outbreak of the war, as
a day of self denial. It is hoped to
raise $15,O0O,0oO for various charit-
able purposes on that day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-02

Keep your eye on The
Journals Want Columns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-02

The balance of fixtures of
Coe Book Store will be sold
Monday morning, 10 o'clock
at auction-last call.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-15
B. r. Sale a Success.

The sale by the B. r. committee
at the Happyland building last Sat-
urday was financial success, and a
rummage sale is being continued
there every afternoon this week, be-
tween the hours of 2 O'Clock and 3.
On Saturday the sale will be held all
day. Over $50 has already been real
lied by the committee, and it is
more than gratifed at the success of
its efforts. Mrs. Matt Johnson and
Mrs. Nels Larson of Blue Hill, Sher-
burne county, have the especial
thanks of the members of the Mile
Laos county organization for
chickens contributed to the worthy
cause, and it is pleasing to them to
note that residents of the adjoining
county take an interest in the work.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-15
H. S. Base Ball Notes.

Robert Berg is the newly elected
captain of the team, and he will un-
doubleday spare no efforts to keep
the boys working harmoniously.
During the Easter vacationn S. P.
Skahen called for candidates and, al
though number of the boys who
reside in the country could not be
present there was a goodly number
there when the coach arrived. The
players were stationed in the various
positions and the first work out of
the 1915 season was had. Present
indication are that the P. H. S. will
have a truly creditable team in the
field. ~
Monday evening there were Is
candidates chasing the sphere over
the lot, and 9 of these will secure
regular berths, while 2 of the others
will be substitutes. All have an
equal chance, and those who display
the best playing qualities will make
the team.
The following candidates have re-
ported thus far: Emahiser, Peter
son, Newton, Berg, Jesmer, Schmidt,
Umbehocker, Davis, Anderson,
Bishop, S. Lofgren, Fl. Lofgren,
Winsor, Kaliher and Dugan.
The season will open at Princeton
next Saturday when either Foley or
Milaca will clash with the locals,
and it is to be hoped that all follow
ers of the game will be present and
help the P. H. S. representatives
win the opening game.
| 'sOne of the SUuad.',
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-15
OeuSWICK NICE,
Major of Cavalry, Commandant.
School Report.

School report for district AZ, Wy
anett. The pupils attending school
for the entire month ending April 9
We're: Edward Berggren, Florence
and Edith Ericsson, Judith, Roy and
Mabel Forss, Alma, Arnold, Arthur
and Teddy johnson, Grace, Mildred
and Doris Lind, Mabel, Clarahelle
and Clifford Palm, Edna and Teddy
Torell and Paul and Madeline West
ling. Anna Ericsson, Ethel and Lilly
Lind, Donald Palm and Sadie King
attended 10 days. Perfect marks in
spelling for the month were received
by Edith Ericsson, Grace and Doris
Lind and Mabel Palm.
Clara Golisch. Teacher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-15
Poetry and Patriofisn,-

Aakris Topelius, "the most popular
poet Finland has ever known" was a
lover Of his native land above all else.
Once, says Paul Waineman in "a
Summer Tour In Finland he wrote as
follows to little Finnish boy who
was at the time residing in England
for his schooling:
You are in great and rich country,
but never forget that you are only an
exile. If Queen Victoria herself should
write and offer you post in her king
dom remember that you must answer:
1 cannot because have cottage
waiting for me when I am grown up.
1t has a roof higher than the Hottest
hall in Windsor castle. That roof Is
the blue sky of my own land"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-15
Birthday Surprise.

A pleasing surprise was tenderd
Mrs. A. Bryson last Monday after
noon, April IL. when a number of
neighbors and friends congregated at
her residence. The occasion was the
6lst anniversary of Mrs Bryson IS
birth, and a most enjoyable after
noon was passed. The guests had an
abundance of good things to eat,
with them, including a large birth
day cake with 81 candles adjoining
the top. The candles were lighted
while the luncheon was being eaten,
and added to the brightness of the
scene. Upon departure one and all
expressed the wish that Mrs. Bryson
might live to enjoy many happy re-
turns of the day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-15
Value Of a Good Seed Bed.

A somewhat late spring offers a
strong temptation to put in crops
with very little attention to the pre-.
paration of the seed bed. Nothing
is gained by putting the seed in be.
fore the seed bed is dry enough te
be worked up we'll, says A. G. Army,
assistant agriculturist, University
Farm, st. Paul. Most soils, ii
worked when they are wet, puddle
and afterwards bake. Seeds in a
hard baked soil grow with difficulty.
While it is important to have the
wheat and oats in the ground early,
it pays to prepare for them, with the
disk or spring tooth and smoothing
harrow, a good seed bed. This is
especially true when clover and tim
othy are sown with the grain. A
good stand of clover and, timothy is
usually secured on corn land that has
not been plowed, but has been care
fully disked in preparation for the
grain crop.
1t pays to disk or at least harrow
early in April the ground that is to
be planted to corn. This allows the
ground to warm up more quickly
than it would if left undisturbed.
The result is clean, Well-prepared
seed bed for the corn. At no time
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-15
can corn be cultivated better or more
cheaply than in April and early May
before it is planted. For a fuller
discussion of tillage, see Extension
Bulletin No. 20.
At Armory Tomorrow Evening.


''The Country Doctor" four.act
comedy drama, will be staged by
home talent at the armory tomorrow
evening, April 16, under the auspices
of the K. Q. K. A. and Q. A. Those
who are to take part have all
mastered their lines, and there is no
doubt but what those who attend
will enjoy it. The characters have
been selected with a view of doing
full Justice to the various parts, and
as Princeton has numerous young
people of natural talent there is no
question but what it will be credit
able performance.
Following is the cast of characters !:
Thomas Britton, M. D.. the village. doc
tor. Observation-Disclosures. Henry Shockley
Howard Wayne, in love with Dolly....
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Harold Anderson
Squire Ferguson, the sheriff . . Lemuel Briggs
Sam Birch, proprietor of the Central
House hotel. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Glen Davis
zebediah Bum, who just hangs around.
...................... Glen Newton
Fri. powahful sleepy black beauty.
......................... Eugene Hill
Ben Shaw, the stage driver. Nathan Peterson
Mrs Agnes Gilbert. shadowed by fate.
..........................M Miss Edith Farley
Dolly Britton. the doctors sister,.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Miss Marion Fox
Susan Primer, the doctors housekeeper
.........:...........Mis Miss Dorothy Dickey
Mrs Birch, Sans wife. Miss Abel Bu sch
Anna Belle Umstead. who has the ''di-
vine afhatus' ......... Miss Anna Wikeen
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-15
To EMPLOYERS of Labor.

The following from the Office of
the commandant, United States dis
Iciplinary barracks, box so, Fort
|Leavenworth, Kansas, may be of in
tefest to those who desire to secure
the services of laborers:
"We have a number of men dis
charged from this Institution each
month. who request us to obtain
some kind of employment for them.
q: "They state they are willing to take
any kind of work at the current
wage for the class of work performed
''We will be very glad to send their
records to you for consideration, and
will consider it great favor if you
can find it possible. to give them
some kind of work.
''Perhaps there may be openings for
them in some department of your
business.
''We will conceal nothing as to their
character from you. If you think
you might place some of them at
work we will have them make such
individual applications as you may
desire, giving you the names of
former employers, and will ourselves
tell you the results of our investiga-
tion Of their past, with their con-
sent.
''We do not seek employment for
discharged men except at their re.
quest.
eff you can and care to do so, we
would like to know the names of per-
sons or firms who might desire labor
ers or other help. Such information
as you give us will be confidential if
you so DESIRE I remain with high
est regards,
Very sincerely yours,
Sedgwick Rice.
Major of Cavalry, Commandant.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-15
Anent the School Building.

Many of the rural districts, are TAX
ing lively interest in the school
building proposition for the county
fair. Several districts have already
made liberal contributions and
others are preparing programs to
raise funds.
The building committee for the
fair has selected site near the art
building. 1t is one of the best loca.
tions on the grounds, and shows that
the fair management has kindly in.
terest in seeing that the schools of
the country have a good location for
their building. Let every school OF
the county take an interest in the
matter. 1t will do more to advertise
our educational standing in this
county than almost any measure that
can De adopted. Some districts are
holding sociables, while some are Civ.
ing programs, and others are taking
up collections. A few are contribut.
ing from their general fund to the
enterprise. Any of the courses are
all right, and all the way from SIS to
$40 have been contributed. Money
can be sent or delivered to the secre.
tary of the fair or to me. It will be
duly credited to district paying tile
same. Let us. all help. There is
plenty of time yet before schools are
closed.
Guy Ewing, Co. Supt.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-15
VOLUME xxx. NO. II
summer burn the life out of them.

summer burn the life out of them.
But the country! That is the
place for living. The green carpet
OF the earth gladdens the heart, and
the sight of growing things that we
have planted appeals to something
fundamental in us which we deny at
the peril of losing our best selves.
We are all farmers at bottom. Man
made the town, and it is splendid
example of what man can do, leaving
out the glory of the fecund earth.
But God, after all, made the great
outdoors that we know as the
country. philadelphia Ledger.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-15
Misplaced Admiration.

The late w. w. Rockhin, who died
IN Honolulu, had a deep and intelli-
gent knowledge Of the Chinese.
I'VE Americans Mr.. Rockhill once
said In New York, don't understand
the Chinese. We misread them as a
visiting Chinaman once misread an ac-
cfdent in Broadway.
AS this Chinaman was passing be-
meath a huge electric sign on which a
man was at work the man slipped and
Tell on the Chinaman's head.
Well, WELL said the Chinaman to
himself q admiringly, as he rose from
the pavement. We'll, well! How will
these wonderful Americans advertise
next? Exchange.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-15
a Marriage That Failed.

Mandy-What fob yo' been goin' to de
postoface SO regular? Are you CORE
spondin' VIII some other female? Ras-
tus-Nope, but since All been a-readin'
In de papers bout desc conscience
funds All kind Of thought All might
possibly git lettah from dat minis
tab what married us.-Topeka Jour
nal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-15

also recommends that the board of
directors of that state Institution be
replaced by a new board, and that
the management of the school be
placed under the board of control.
The farm in connection with the
school is said to be almost without
necessary farm tools, and is declared
to be practically a joke" The
school has no inside gymnasium
worthy of mention, and the play
rooms are barren of furniture and
equipment, have poor floors and are
barn like. DR.. Tate has been at the
head of the school for over nineteen
years, and the directors have given
but little attention to the school.
The house has passed the bill by
the game and fish committee provid-
ing for the establishment of private
game preserves of not less than $40
acres and authorizing neighbors of
at least Is to get together on such
reserves.
The senate has passed the bill by
Senator George H. Sullivan provid-
ing that costs on delinquent taxes
shall all 60 to the revenue fund. in
stead of half to the school fund and
half to the revenue fund.
The bill by Senator Orr forbidding
a tenant to vacate building during
the winter months without notify
ing the landlord has also passed the
senate.
The bill by Representative George
Moeller legalizing ten-round, no.
decision boxing matches in Mime
sofa, was passed by the house yester-
day by vote Of Is to Al. after
three amendments had been adopted.
One of them places all cities except
those of the first class out of the
provisions of the bill. The bill is
similar to the one now in effect in
Wisconsin.
An attempt to place Representa-
tive Larson's bill granting women
the right to vote at presidential
primaries and general elections be-
fore the house under suspension of
the rules, failed yesterday. The aye
vote was II short of the necessary
two thirds.
The senate finance committee has
prepared the state budget for the
two fiscal years ending July 81, 1917,
and it totals Sl8, 1874. 945. 81. Only a
few minor additions are to he made.
This is almost million dollars less
than the budget of the 1913 session,
and speaks we'll for the work per.
formed by this important commit
tee. The house appropriations bills
have not been completed as yet, but
it is thought that they will come
near this mark.
The erection of a $500, 900 home
for the State Historical society is
now assured. The house passed the
bill amending the original law last
Tuesday, and the senate passed the
measure ten days ago. The various
valuable books and articles of the
society have been housed of late
years in basement room of the new
capitol. but the quarters have been
crowded. The new building will un-
doubtedly be credit to the state.
But few days remain of the pres.
ent session, as the legislature will
adjourn next Thursday, April %.
Few matters of any Importance re.
main to be acted upon, although
hundreds of bills are still unconsid-
cred.