davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-07
Marguerite Clark.

Marguerite Clark, the dainty little
actress who has won the hearts of
the motion-picture public by her mar
velous artistry and her irrepressible
vivacity in recent productions of the
Famous Players Fl-rn Company, is
being starred by that feature concern
in "Still Waters" a story of the cir
Gus and of canal-boat life, written
especially for Miss Clark by Edith
Barnard Delano. This rare combina-
ton of comedy and drama is the Par
amount attraction at the Isis on Sun
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-07
His Kindness She Slightly

Dear Miss Libbey: It's four years
since l courted lady Of 81, year
my junior. She EeVsr consents to be-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-07
WITH the PLAYS and PLAYERS
Eyerywoman Tonieht.

One of the most important en-
gagements of the season comes to
the Opera House tonight In pre-
senting ''Everywoman" to Pensaco-
lians, Henry w. Savage is sending
his first organization since he pro-
duced "The Merry Widow here
some years ago. The name of Hen
ry w. Savage is the highest in thea
tricals. Any theatrical authority will
assure you that Henry w. Savage is
the most exacting manager in show
business. Tickets are now selling
freely at Central Pharmacy. 1t
would do well to purchase today.
The play is dramatic, symbolic. 1t
is allegory; it is poetry; it is the
story as old as the world of living,
breathing men and women and it is
the story that is as fresh and new
as youth and beauty must always
be. 1t is the story Of every woman
seeking love and finding it only af-
ter devious wandering and long suf-
fering, trial and disappointment.
Every woman in this play is not
called Ruth or Mary or Frances,
but Everywoman, and it is by this
designation she is known through
the five acts. 1t is an abstract
name which may be fitted into con-
crete form by each beholder, for
'Everywoman" is a chapter from
the life of every woman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-07
'The Red Rose" Tomorrow, Matinee
And Night.

Tomorrow at p. m. marks the
first matinee of the season. "The
Red Rose" q musical comedy full of
girls and jingling music is the occa-
sion. of this matinee. The ticket
sale at Central Pharmacy already
shows indications Of good crowd.
The prices will be feature. The
entire orchestra will be $1.00, the
balcony rs and fifty cents. Promi-
nent in the cast are such well known
names as Marguerite De Won, for
three seasons prima donna with
aThe Chocolate Soldier" Donald
Archer, late of James t. Powers
company in the international musi-
cal success, Havana" George G.
Hall, comedian with Messrs. Klaw
and Erlanger's production of '"The
Little Cafe."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-07

Louis Mann IN The Bubble" Jan.
14th.
1t is believed that Mr.. Louis
Mann, who will be seen here at the
Opera House Jan. 18th in his latest
play, "The Bubble" can come near
er creating the impression that his
stage characters are more real than
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-07

If Not This One. Mr., Right Is for YOu.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-10

Boston, will arrive on Monday next.
Their cottage on Toronto avenue is
being made ready for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Wilbur and
daughter, Ruth, are enjoying the sea-
son at their pretty bungalow on Riv-
erisde Drive. Mr.. Wilbur is much
pleased with the progress of his new
town and is very enthusiastic for its
future development. Mr. Wilbur is an
ardent fisherman and spends a great
deal of his time enjoying this sport.
The yacht Addie V. is being over
hauled and will soon be ready to
make the regular boat trips from Day,
tona to Wilbur
The regular Saturday evening so.
cial will be held at the Toronto club
house on Riverside drive next Satur.
day at 1880 p. m.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-10
WILBUR BY THE SEA
. $3.50 900 aaaaaaaa

Among the new arrivals at Wilbur
by-the-Sea this week are Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry A. McLachlan, of Chelsea,
Mass, and Mrs. Jessie NJ. Johnson. of
Boston, Mass. They have rented the
Branch cottage on Riverside drive for
the winter months.
Miss Edith c. Moore, of Boston,
Mass, has purchased from ]. w Will
bur the bungalow at Al Oriole ave
nue.. The cottage contains six rooms
and bath, and is one of the choicest
locations at Wilbur-by-the-Sea.
F. S. Bryant's yacht is being over
hauled and will be launched some
time this week. Mr.. Bryant is ex-
pected on the 10th of January, and
will occupy his bungalow on Toronto
avenue for the winter season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur F. Cobb, OF
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-10
new SMYRNA PARTY
OF so COMING TO
DESPLAND TUESDAY

A letter received Saturday from Ed
itor Harry L. Rood, of the New Smyr-
ma News, by Manager L. M. Waite, of
the Despland. stated that members of
the Mems club of New Smyrna and
their ladies will form a dinner party
at the hotel next Tuesday evening.
The party, which win include about
so of the leading people of New Smyr-
ma, plans to make the 15-mile trip
through the country in automobiles,
and is expected to arrive at the Des-
pland at or about 700 o'clock Tuesday
evening. Shortly afterward, dinner
will be served in the hotels main din
ing room.
Arrangements are being made by
the management to provide a delisAt-
full evening for the hotels New Smyr-
ma guests. A pleasing feature will be
special musical program by the Des-
pland orchestra.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-10
The LEADING Nation.

In every age of the world there has
been leading nation, one of a more
generous sentiment, whose citizens
were willing to stand for the interests
Of general justice and humanity at the
risk of being called by the men of the
moment chimerical and fantastic.
Which should be that nation but these
states Emerson
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-10
Diplomacy,

Look here, Charlie" said one young
undergrad to another, who had been
asked to run his eye over a letter
which his friend had written to his
father, in which there was the inevi-
table request for money, you've
spelled jug, g-u-g!" Il know" said
Charlie; but you see l need the cash,
and don't want the old man to think
I'm putting on airs. That's how he
spells it,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-10

Northern magazines and publications.
Pennsylvania
the pine woods and
so JEFF settled
Thomas his
little
cess FLORIDA Metropolis.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-10
AS YOU RUN

MIA would you be-
Xr1menger the Mediterranean?
tnoush President Wilson, stability
the light of day and prospective future world cond
dimensions
- ~ Allied. all the Americas together to do It.
RIGHT
~ say
whether
United States will be attacked by
Hemisphere within the next
Most called mlitarm. and
family the
understanding of what really caused
ena coupled with the realization that the
position commercial and financial
likely the hatred of of the other
minds the most
<efnlr of
a Manufacturers Record Richard H
broader information
ener equpped she is today for de-
s herself. slight effective resistance really we'll
Aapism in the same bed
AN ASSET
Tho Leesburg that Florida
little the Hon Jefferson Thomas presiding
Advertising agency the
I'D doing just to put
combined agencies whether adver
the strong copy which he has prepared
Thomas has
He has inter
8 the This
ed which have been received by boards
bodies appeared in the Florida First
contracted inches Of space with
thought could possibly attract much
the Thomas Advertising agency that entirely Responsible LOT
ezakiyng
dAor Thomas looking
with idea
Who of Florida Editor Leachs mind focused
of who
Of
- toward the
- cf
Looking back the year
ind been growing larger In this
JEFF Thomas,
lie Jacksonville and Tampa
light advertising Florida for
" OF publicity in the itself Some OF the land companies
hired ads
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-10

The average house, where the rooms
are only fairly ventilated, and the
housekeeper is Indifferent, may have
from 10000 to $4,000 bacteria to the
cubic foot
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-10
Reflection on Royalty.

During the latter years Of George
his reign all performances of Shakes
peares King Lear" were forbidden,
in consequence OF the madness of the
king.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-20

have murdered American citizens on American soil. Americans may be
 warned to keep out of the way Of trouble when it is expected on Mexi- can soil, but they cannot and ought not be compelled to flee from outlaws lin their own country.
 There is ample precedent for the course President Wilson has decided upon in this matter. General Car ranza in likening the situation to that at the time the Apache chief Geroni- mo was terrorzing American and lterrorizing American and Mexicans on the border, was speaking by the card. His request that Mexican
 troops be permitted to cross the American border in pursuit of Villa, also is in harmony with the Geroni- mo incident. At that time an agree ment was entered into between the
 United States government and the government of Mexico permitting the troops of each country to pursue the
 warning Indians across the border of the other.
 Geronimo was pursued by Gen. Miles into Mexico and he was cap tured in that country by a detach- ment of Miles forces under con- mand of Capt. Lawton, afterwards a famous General of the Spanish-Amer- ican war, who was killed in the Phil ippines by an active sharpshooter.
 It is fortunate that the American commander in the Mexican trouble will be Gen. Funston. On many criti- cal occasions this volunteer officer has proved his capacity, and he will probably do so again.--Exchange.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-20

among the powers. We give this for illustrations: Say Germany gave Bel gium sich a settlement that the lat ter country can be redeemed in a cer- tain number of years; if not that country too belongs to- Germany, and Fit doesn't matter whether Germany will be defeated or not, the last trou- ble will be in settling with the Rus sians, therefore we must divide that country among England, France and
 Italy with Germany on the other side. (that is in order to secure peace soon), and form a new government.
 This government should constitute a big part of Russia, particularly Sibe- ria. with all her mineral resources and agricultural products, etc. This country should have ruler elected
 by the above mentioned countries, and be divided according to the agree ment and peace terms. Austria would
 keep Serbia, so that country would be considerably larger. and if Sweden can keep neutral until the war is set tied with Germany why the alliance between England and Sweden will be stronger than ever. It is very impor- tant that peace be secured soon, or we will have better times to expect both III Europe and in this country.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-20
BAKER HAS GOOD TRAINING.

Secretary of War Newton D. Baker had excellent early training for a Cabinet officer and National figure. He started his political oareer as pri- vate to Postmaster General William l.. Wilson when the latter was a member of the late President Cleve- lands CabinsA William |. Wilson was one of theSreally great men the United States has fRced since the Civil War. It was pA9llg due to as sociation with him that President Cleveland said that the President should have the assistance of man at tue head of his CabiAet, who was not tied down by the uatails of g portfolio, who should be called "Es- sistant President" He said that if there were s,fsh an arrangement he would name William >AsssMilson, of West Virginia for, tAat positsIh:%
 The new Secretary of War has nev- CT been au office seeker, yet he has had an active political career for a young man. Although he fs but A
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-20
A DRAWN BATTLE.

It grows more and more apparent every day that the final result of the
 war in Europe and Asia must be a drawn battle.
 Germany and Austria Hungary can never obtain what they started out to accomplish. This dream was to still further partition France, capture Bel gium and the Dutch States, make clear way from the North and Baltic seas to the Adriatic and Mediterra- mean, make France and Great Bri- tain subject powers, dictate the poli- cies of all western Europe and domi- nate the ocean trade of the world.
 While France has maintained her
 position with magnificent valor, while Great Britain and Russia have under the wars attritions steadily grown
 more and more formidable, they can Inone of them, nor all of them, break the Teuton army. Germany has pour ed out German blood like water. She has attained what she struck for, and
 her territory is still intact, and be-
 hind her defenses are still bristling
 with her long lines of fighting. men. They still number millions, and her machinery of war is in as perfect run hing order as it was when the first gun of the war sounded the begin ming of the wreck of Europe.
 f0 ho hot l. ized nations have reached a point where an appeal to arms to settle diff ferences between them is 8 crime; that the seeking to perfect the means of murder through war has outdone itself; for it involves 50 much ex- pense that while nations may satiate their blood lust there is no appeal to
 reason in the great sacrifices that out
 of soil so saturated with blood only hate and cruelty and sorrow and desire for vengeance springs.
 That is the situation today and be- hind it all. when the field is surveyed, the things most in evidence are, broken hearts, acres of graves, pov- erty, empty cradles, cripples, lunatics, sad-eyed women and the spectre of
 famine stalking over whole countries.
 We do not think that the neutral
 nations are doing their duty. We think our own republic is most to
 blame among them all.
 We think that the representatives
 of all the neutral nations should be
 in session now, and even though the
 belligerents should repel every over- |ture, that body should hold daily ses- sions, and every night send out bull letin to the world stating conditions
 among the belligerents and making clear that the hate and fury and false bride that is drying them on are avail ing them nothing. It is a disgrace to our republic that it supinely ac- cepts ths assumption that it is with out influence or righteous power.-- Cordova Times.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-20
 WHEN |s WAR
 GOING TO END
PREDICTS A LONG STRUGGLE
Former Valtlezfan Writes of Changes
 to Come When Peace is Finally
 Reached by the Warning Countries. Countries Should Agree.

A. F. SoderstrOm, formerly of Val dez, but now a resident of Phoenix, Arizona, writes the following regard ing the great struggle between the European nations:
 There are thousands of opinions about the time when the European war will be brought to a close. One thing is certain that if the great war is going to be fought until either one of the sides is conquered that 1t will last for three or four years more, or even longer. But this war can be much shortened by reasonable agree ment among the powers. If Germany could give Belgium fair settlement, this would mean the foundation to peace. If Germany gets defeated then of course Belgium will regain her country. France will regain AL |sace and Lorraine and England will expect a huge sum of money in in- demnities, and Russia will claim some territory in Germany. Italy will grab Austrian territory, and also exact big sum of money in indem- nity. The Serbian government will be set free as before, and ask sum of money from Austria in indemnity.
 But this does not mean the end of of the war as there ssjaasWithout any doubt be troub1hd Englan and Russia insset Germany, consequently RAS be defeat ed as the batti5 De on water, and not on lam England would
 force Russia to payesuch big indem- nifty so it would take her at least 100 years to get out of her debt. Sweden
 will take her Baltic provinces back by fight or the provinces that Rus sia took away from Sweden in the l Sth and 18th centuries. On the satber hand if Germany is not defeat ed she will claim England and France will pay to Germany so much indem- nifty as the peace terms call for. But Germany would have to remunerate Turkey and Bulgaria for their assis- tance in the war. As already has been explained this war can be much shortened by reasonable agreement
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-20
THE MEXICAN INVASION.

The American invasion of Mexico in pursuit of Villa and his bandit band has the support of those of all shades of opinion as to the American Mexican policy. The purpose of this invasion has been fully stated by the President. It Is not intervention. It does not contemplate interference with government in Mexico. It is for the sole purpose of capturing and punishing a band of outlaw tho
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-20
RAPE OF TERRIBLE JAMES.

The Juneau Dispatch, a thick-and- thin Wickersham organ, speaks of the alleged Wickersham- -Shackleford deal to control the Republican party of Alaska as an accomplished fact. It heads it's account of Republican pri- maries as follows:
 ' "A combination of the Wickersham and Shackleford forces have taken every primary in the First division, according to advices reaching the Dispatch offlce."
 The Dispatch proceeds to aver that it has telegraph news from Fair banks stating that in the Fourth Di- vision Senator Gaustad and Leroy Tozier fused the Wickersham-Shack leford forces" and carried most of the division.
 - Everybody seems to have heard of the Wickersham-Shack frame up except the delegate himself. Far be it from the innocent and child-like Terrible James to get in bed with a politician whom he has denounced and fought for years, even though it be necessary to get coveted nomina- tion for himself, but he has plenty of wicked partners who are fixing up the job for him and he may have to submit to this political rape.
 What a shame for James the Terri ble to lose his political virtue so cru oily!
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-20

A medical expert issues a solemn warning against eating sirloin steak more than once a day. Here is one bit of medical advice which will be followed by the vast majority of the Alaskan people.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-20
MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1916
IN MEXICO.

 "1HE' cactus towers. straight and tall
 Through fallow fields of chapparal.
 And here and there, in paths apart v A dusky peon guides his cart,
 And yokes of oxen journey slow,
 In Mexico And oft some distant tinkling tells Of muleteers, with wagon bells That jangle sweet across the maize And green agaye stalks that raise RAch spires of blossoms, row on row.
 In Mexico UDon the whitened city walle The golden sunshine softly falls. O. Archways set with orange trees 0r paven courts and balconies. Where trailing vines toss to and fro
 In Mexico. And patient little donkeys fare With laden saddlebags and bear Through narrow ways quaint water tars Wreathed round with waxen lily stars, And scarlet poppy buds that blow, ln liquid syIlables the cries Of far fruit vendors faintly rise: And under thick palmetto shades And down cool covered colonnades xase tides of traffic gently flow.
 In Mexico. When twilight falls, more near and clear, The tender southern skies appear. And down green slopes of blooming times Come cascades of cathedral chimes And pFayerful figures worship low.
 In Mexico \ land of lures and witching tones; Of silver, onyx, opal stones: \ lazy land. wherein all seems Enchanted into endless dreamA And never any need they know.
 In Mexico. Of hfe's unQufet, swift advance, But slipped into such gracious trance The restless world speeds on. unfelt, Unheeded. as by those who dwelt 1n 0lden ages long ago,
 In Mexico.
 -EEvaleen Stein
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-20

years of age, he has served as Cab inet officers secretary, ten years as City Solicitor of Cleveland, Mayor of that city, and now. after twice refus- ing the position of Secretary of the Interior he is Secretary of War, and at the head of the Cabinet Depart ment that will have charge of the in- yasion of MexicO.-Juneau Empire.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-20

We are ready to affirm, with every prospect of being upheld by our citi- zens, that it would have been emi- nently more fair for Valdez if the cows owner had been included in that bill of sale and the COW allowed to come to Alaska. Instead of being milked our taxpayers could have done the milking.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-20

Wherever T. R. is, things are do- ing. The volcano on the island of Martinique had a violent coughing spell, concurrently witht he arrival of Y. R. in the West Indies.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-20

The recent New York charity ball cost $75,O00 and netted $1O,000 for charity. That is about the fair aver age of the amount which reaches those for whom it was designed after the expenses of administration are taken out.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-20

Mrs. A. Won Gunther returned on the Northwestern from a visit to the States, where she went to place her daughter Lena in school at Tacoma. She reports a very enjoyable enjoy able trip, but declares there is no place like home.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-20

Fifteen thousand men eligible for the army in London have asked for exemption on the ground that their "consciences" will not permit them to take up arms. "Conscience" is a nice euphemism in this connection.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-20

Senator La Toilette announces that he will be a candidate for the presi- dency, but the general public is not inclined to credit the report.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-20

We agree with the Twinklets that the Senator has done his utmost to help "get" industries. Unfortunately he and his confreres have been so successful in their getting" that but few remain.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-20

The woman suffrage cause in Mex
 co is somewhat handicapped by the fact that even the men have not yet
 won the right to vote.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-20

Capt. J. C. Hunter is again in com mand of the Northwestern after va cation of five months, spent in sunny California
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-20

Mrs. M. M. Hopkins returned on the Northwestern after visiting in the States for several months
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-20

James Clock returned on the Northwestern from a visit to the states.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-20

i The petit jury will De drawn to- morrow, (Tuesday). afternoon at the Court House at 2 D. m.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-20

cactus towers, straight and tall. Through fallow fields of chapparal. And here and there, in paths apart " A dusky peon guides his cart, And yokes of oxen Journey slow.
 Tn Mexico