davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-02

Holland, Norway and Sweden are
likely to become involved in the world
conflict and again It is foretold that
the Dutch people face possible condi-
ticns similar to Belgium.
This win be threatening month
for Germany. The death OF a high
dignitary is predicted.
England viii not find the next four
weeks favorable. Illness in the royal
family is probable. An air raid more
serious in results than any preceding
one is read In the position Of Uranus.
Congress comes under a direction
foreshadowing much dissension, espe-
cially on appropriations. Scandals
and party quarrels are to be expect
ed.
Canada has the promise Of good
business in many of its cities and
unifying of public spirit. Fame for
an aviator is likely to be gained soon
by a deed Of brilliant heroism.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
a happy augury for the year. Money
and business affairs should be under
satisfactory direction.
Children born on this day should be
successful in whatever they under
take. Boys may be rather reckless in
speculation, but they win rise in life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-02

Jose; Pedro de Cordoba, leading man
for Margaret Anglin, is seen as the
Toreador, William Elmer, Anita King,
Jeanie Macpherson, H. B. Carpenter
and other members of the Lasky all
star stock company are seen in strong
roles.
Carmen" is considered the last
word in photodramatic development
and will only be seen at the Isis for
one day Friday, Jan. 7th.
Pedro de Cordoba, one Of the best
known leading men in the country,
proved himself to be better bull
fighter than the professional torea-
doris, in the staging of the bull fight
scenes of the Geraldine Farrar pro-
duction of her famous opera Gar
men" by the Jesse L. Lasky company.
De Cordoba, although he had never
seen bull fight, was applauded by
10000 people for his splendid work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-02

cities at the same prices that are
asked for the best dramas. From
fifty cents to two dollars are the
prices asked and the houses are al
ways packed.
It you haven't seen Triangle pic
ture you cannot imagine to what ex-
tent the art of the movies has de-
veloped under the direction of such
men as d. w. Griffith, Thomas 81.
Ince, and Mack Sennett.
The program for today is as good
if not better than Saturdays. It is
composed of five-reel Ince-Kay-Bee
melodrama of the northwest with
Dustin Farnum as the star, and a
supporting cast of rare excellence,
and a three-reel Sennett-Keystone
with Charles Murray playing the
leading role, ably assisted by Mabel
Normand, Fadtty Arbuckle, and half
a many other Keystone stars. It is
one continuous laugh.
The patronage accorded the Tri-
angle films was good IF the public
appreciates the high quality of the
picture, they will become perma-
nent institution IN Pensacola, thus
putting this city on a parity with any
city in the country in the way of
amusements.
A special orchestra win play today
at both the afternoon and evening
performances, which will be run on
schedule, as announced in The Jour
nal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-02
sThe Masueraders.' .

Beautiful Hazel Dawn comes COM
pletely into her own in the Famous
layers Film Company's photo-adap-
lion of Henry Arthur Jones' Inter
tional dramatic success, "The Mas
eraders, which is appearing at the
is today, in which she appears as
e delightful Dulcie Larondie, the
RI who becomes a barmaid to keep
de family out of the poor house.
The greatest test of an actress
ability must inevitably come when she
is called upon to portray character
that develops tremendously under the
Influences which are at work upon
her. In this case Miss Dawn appears
at first simply as an enchanting
young girl whose beauty and charm
make her irresistibly attractive. Then
Gthe pinch Of poverty forces her TO
Z spme means of self-support and
hAmbles her pride to become a
n maid at the local inn.
NJ circumstances make her the wife
. nobleman of great wealth, but
N Transition in her financial and So
position does not in any may mill
M against her simplicity of char
Nh Then comes days of terrible
I and suffering as her husband
es to be nothing but gambler
B drunkard. He becomes abusive
humilitates her in every way,
ay insulting her guests at his
IN reception.
At last this high-strung, sensitive
ian actually faces the degrading
alton of being gambled for by her
band, who stakes her against the
re- fortune of the man who really
loved her since she was a child.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-02

work is In such strong demand by ex-
hibitors and the public, that it is a
physical impossibility to satisfy it.
In the part of 'sPlutina," Miss
Young has part which brings out
her very varied emotional gifts to
perfection and gives Aer chance of
putting over very strong offering
indeed"
1.-THE Heart of the Blue Ridge" a
World Film release, viii be shown
at the Isis Theatre tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-02
Geraldine Farrar, in the Photoplay,
Carmen"

The greatest photodramatic produc-
ton ever seen on the screen will be
the attraction at the Isis on Friday,
when Geraldine Farrar, the celebrated
operate prima donna will appear in
film version of her famous opera,
Carmen" produced -oy the Jesse L.
Lasky Company.
In securing the appearance of Miss
Farrar before the motion picture
camera the Lasky company scored the
greatest coup in the history of the
motion picture industry. This distin-
guished international artist had held
herself aloof from scores of f1attering
offers to appear before the camera
until she was approached by a repre-
sentative of the Lasky organization.
In Carmen" Miss Farrar is seen
as the half-wild, fascinating gypsy
who is the head of band of SNUG
glers. How she leads one man to
death and another to ruin and is her
self stabbed by a jealous lover are but
incidents in this thrilling five-reel pic
ture.
The bull fight scenes were specially
staged by a company of Toreadors
brought from Spain and with bull
brought from Mexico. Over 10000
people took part in the scenes at the
arena.
The cast to support Miss Farrar
was selected from the most prominent
and capable artists in the country.
Wallace Reid, one of the most promi-
nent stars in the country, plays Don
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-02
HEAIHEg|

United States Department of Agricul-
ture-Weather Bureau.
CHARLES F. MARVIN, Chief.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Pensacola, Fla, ain. L, 1916.
PensacOla's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for January, 79
degrees.
Lowest on record for aJnuary, 10
degrees.
Day temperatures in January
usually rise to so degrees.
Night temperatures in January
usually fall 70 As degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, II
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-02

The Heart of the Blue Ridge"
ara Kimball Young starred in a
mshine" drama.
the present stage of human in
ity it is impossible for an indi-
a to duplicate or multi " him
ir herself. This is a pity, in re-
e of the famous motion picture
! Clara KimbaIl Young, whose
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-02

are seen, which put one in tune for
tn balance of the performance; and
in the third act, the setting showing
the desert of Mogar with a sand
storm raging during the moments i'm
mediately following the curtains
rise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-02
.sThe Garden Of Allah. >

The two most memorable of the
nine scenic pictures in 1.-THE Garden
of Allah which comes to the opera
house for one night, commencing Jam
uary 18th, are the opening scene en-
titled, "The Spirit of the Desert" in
which a caravan of native Arabs,
camels, horses, donkeys, goats, etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-02
sFverywoman,w

"Eyerywoman," the thought-pro-
volxing, curiosity-arousing allegorical
play which Henry w. Savage fished
out of the thousands of manuscripts
submitted to him by unknown writers
and sent out on a career which is still
an unbroken record of successes,
comes to the opera house January z.
1t was the first successful attempt
to bring the morality play of the
sixteenth century up to date. Many
sketches and one-act plays have been
written upon the theme which is
broadly set forth in "Everywoman."
The story of the play is of wo-
man blessed with youth, beauty and
other useful assets, who is tempted
by f1attery and other virtues and vices
which are personifed by characters
in the play. Vanity causes her to
seek the king of love and she under
takes to find him in pilgrimage
which leads her for five acts through
strange places and remarkable scenes.
Mr.. Savage, the quality of whose pro-
auctions may be relied upon, has pro-
vided one of his most noteworthy set
tings for the panoramic play. There
is constant succession of scenes,
costumes, electrical effects, and all
the tricks of the modern theatre, and
a company which is of huge size aids
in the Interpretation.
Seat sale Wednesday, January 5,
8 a. m, Central Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-02

Subscribe for the Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-02

''The Red Rose" Matinee and Night.
John G. Fishers production of '"The
Red Rose" which is booked for the
opera house for matinee and night,
Saturday, Jan. s, is the newest musi-
cal sensation in the popular field of
entertainment and is in three acts.
It's book and lyrics were written by
Harry B. Smith and Robert B. Smith,
authors of robin Hood" watch
Your STEP" 'The Debutante," ETC.,
while the score is the work of Robert
Hood Bowers, who has to his credit
the music for Peggy From Paris, :"
"The Vanderbilt Cup" ETC., but none
of which registered for him. the popu-
lar success that has "The Red Rose. .
It is a delightfully."- clean cut and
charming performance made brilliant
by the most pleasing music that has
been turned out for a work of this
kind.
In the large cast viii be seen Mar
rite De Won, Nellie Wagner, Eve
lyn Stewart, Maurice Darcy, Donald
Archer, Marie Hebold, Polly Merrill,
Fred Harnden, Robert LaLonde,
George C. Hall, Hal Peel, and the
original New York Globe theatre
singing and dancing chorus, which
has been called by well known dra-
matte critic, "a Real American
Beauty Chorus"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-02

Normal rainfall for the month Of
january, 4.04 inches.
Total rainfall this aJnuary to z p.
m. yesterday, 0 inches.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-10-26
Large Car OF Flour.

A record-breaking car OF flour was
shipped last week by the Whiting Milling
Company OF Shepherdstown. Owing 10
the shortage OF cars, the mill has been
confronting serious proposition and has
been carrying large number OF untitled
orders. A car was loaded last Saturday
with 500 barrels Of their best bakers flour,
made in little less than 50 hours, and
valued at So, 900 1t was shipped to the
Maryland Baking Company, OF Baltimore.
Shepherdstown can well be proud Of
such business as this. The mill has a
large established business throughout the
South, and is represented on the Baltimore
and New York flour exchanges. Both
Mr.. Whiting and Mr.. Selby are men OF
lifetime experience in the milling bust
ness, and both have owned and operated
mills before coming together at Shep-
herdstown. Under this kind OF manage
ment great success is hoped for. AT
the present time the mill is several weeks
behind IFS orders. though its is running
constantly night and day. Large quanti-
ties OF wheat are being hauled in by the
farmers of this section, and the local sup
ply has been sufficient to run the mill "a
hours day six days in the week.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-10-26
Weddings Past and Present.

Weddings Past and Present.
Miss Lee Marks Hollida, one OF the
most popular and estimable ladies OF our
vicinity, and Mr.. Charles M. Miller, a
prosperous farmer OF Berkeley county,
were married Tuesday at noon by Rev.
| Absalom Knox at the parsonage OF the
M. E. Church South. Rev. E. L. Kreg-
loe, who fifty years ago married the
father and mother OF the bride, assisted in
the ceremony. The bride was most be-
cominglY alfred in going-away suit Of
dark blue brocade with hat and gloves TO
match. Mr.. and Mrs Miller left immedi-
ately after the ceremony by automobile
for Martinsburg, where they took a train
for the eastern cities. We join with their
many friends in sincere good wishes Tor
a long and happy married life for this
most estimabe couple.
Miss Mamie Starry Phillips, daughter
OF Mrs. Oscar M. Phillips, and Mr.. Frank
H. Wilson, OF Charles Town, were mar
! RED Tuesday at the home OF the bride by
Rev. H. M. Moffett. Miss Mildred Phil
lips, sister of the bride, was maid OF
honor, and Mr.. Darrell K. Koonce was
best man.
Miss Jennie Lou Kregloe, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Kregloe. of Bal
timore, and grand daughter OF Rev. E.
L. Kregloe, OF Shepherdstown, was mar
ried in Washington on October 18th to
MIR. Walter Guy Lounghon. a promising
young lawyer, Of Pulaski, Va.
Mr.. Charles A. Eaton, of Winchester,
and Miss Sara E. Longbrake, daughter oil
Mrs. Dalle Longbrake, of Brunswick,
Md; formerly OF Shepherdstown, were
married last Wednesday at the home oil
the bride by Rev. c. w. Hess.
Mrs. Frank H. Clark announces the en-
gagement OF her daughter, Lydia Hodges,
to Paymaster William Gilmore Neil, u.
S. N. Mrs. Clark and her son, Com
mander Frank H. Clark, U. S. N, have
taken an apartment at the Brighton,
Washington, d. c., tor the winter.
Announcement is made ofthe approach
ing marriage of MIR. T. Grove Henkle and
Miss Pauline Rider. both of this county.
The wedding will take place on Novem-
Der Sth at the home of the brides father,
Mr.. ]. William Rider, near Halltown.
Miss Blanche Wilt, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Wilt, of Ripon, this
county, and MIR. William Lewis Burks,
of Roanoke, are TO be married next
Wednesday evening in the Baptist Church
in Charles Town
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-10-26
The Death Record.

Mr.. Leo TearneY, one OF the Oldest
residents OF Harper's Ferry, died at his
home in that place Tuesday OF last week
and was buried on Thursday. Mr.. Tear
ney, who was 90 years OF age, was q
Confederate veteran, having enlisted at
the beginning OF the Civil War in Captain
George Baylor's Company, Twelfth Vir-
GINA Cavalry, Laurel Brigade. 1t is said
that when he entered the army he was
in delicate health, hut the hardships and
outdoor life soon made him strong and
robust. After the war Mr.. sTearney went
to Cumberland, Md, where for long he
was eng ged in the shoe business. but
some years ago returned to his old home
at the Ferry. The deceased, who was
never married, is survived by several
nieces and nephews. He had long been
a member OF the Catholic Church.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth League, widow
OF James w. League, died last Friday
night at her home in Martinsburg, after an
illness of three years from paralysis
Mrs. League, whose maiden name was
Sherman, was native OF Middleway,
this county, but had lived in Martinsburg
for the past 20 years. Two sons and two
daughters survive her.
Hester Longerbeam, aged II years,
was found dead last Monday on the road
near Harper's Ferry, along the Shenan-
doah river. She had left home to 60 to
her work in knitting factory, and that
was the last seen OF her alive.
Hezekiah Mcdowell died suddenly
from paralysis at his home near Martins
burg last Monday, aged 10 years. For
many years he operated lime kiIns in Mar
tInsburg.
John T. Horner, formerly well-known
farmer OF Berkeley county, died in Mar
tiusburg last Monday from paralysis, aged
81 years. Seven children survive him.
Charles H. Keefer, a former resident OF
Martinsburg, but who has recently been
living in Grafton, w. Va, died in the
latter place last Thursday, aged 80 years.
George A. Davis. prominent lawyer
of Hagerstown and long active as Re-
publican politician, died last Sunday at
the State Sanitorium at Sabillasville, Md.
Charles Locke Young, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Young, died at his home IN
Martinsburg last Sunday, after brief i'll
ness. aged l6 years.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-10-26
The D. A. R. Convention.

Pack Horse Ford Chapter OF the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution is max
ing the final arrangements for the eleventh
annual State convention OF the D. A. K.
to be held in Shepherdstown Wednesday
and Thursday of next week, November
lst and I'd. A very interesting pro-
gramme has been arranged. The con-
vention will assemble Wednesday morn-
ing at 9 O'Clock and will be called to order
by Mrs. Parks Fisher, State Regent, and
the following order will be carried out:
Prayer.
Salute to the flag.
"Star-Spangled Banner" by the graded
school.
alag Thoughts, by Mrs. Robert Glib
| son.
Address of welcome by Regent Mrs.
James S. Phillips.
Response by Vice State Regent Mrs.
Lynn Brannon.
Roll call.
Annual address by Mrs. Parks Fisher.
Routine business, reports, announce
meuts, etc.
Wednesday afternoon the delegates
will be given an automobile trip by the
people OF Shepherdstown, visiting, be-
sides other points, Harper's Ferry. At
the Hill Top House at that place the dele
gates will be entertained at tea by Mrs.
Roland c. Ringgold, OF our local chapter.
AT $50 o'clock Wednesday evening Pack
Horse Ford Chapter will entertain at
reception in the old college hall, and it is
expected that this will be most delight
full social event. Thursday will be de-
voted to business OF the convention, in
Guiding election of State officers.
Regent Mrs. Phillips states that visitors
will be welcome TO all OF the sessions OF
the convention, and the people generally
are urged TO lend their influence to make
this occasion one long TO be remembered.
II is expected that there will be about
forty delegates present, including the
following State officers:
Vice-President-G General, Mrs. William
Hanes Smith, Parkersburg.
State Regent, Mrs. Parks Fisher, Nor
gantown.
Vice-Regent, Mrs. Lynn Brannon,
Weston.
Corresponding Secretary, Miss Clara
Hough.
Recording Secretary, Mrs. w. H. Con-
oway, Fairmont.
Registrar, Mrs. Harvey Smith.
Treasurer, Mrs. Clark w. Heavener,
Buckhannon.
Historian, Mrs. D. A. McCuIoch, Point
Pleasant.
Chaplain, Mrs. H. g. Stoetzer, Fair
mont.
Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Gibson and Mrs.
Ringgold compose The committee on ar
engagements. The pages named are For
chairman, Miss Nellie Entler for State
Regent, Miss Florence Muzzey; for
Chapter Regent, Miss Rachel Snyder; for
stage. Miss Grace Darling Chapliue.
Floor, Miss Alice M. Banks, Mrs. Nellie
B. Mitchell, Mrs. Laura L. Hartzell, Miss
Sarah Roller, Miss Sarah Folk, Miss Nina
Mitchell, Mrs. Elizabeth Fredeking, Miss
lula Hill.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-10-26
Wheat Destroyed By Fire.

Yesterday afternoon while W. !. Kno tt
was having the wheat crop on his Linden
Spring farm threshed by M. M. SINNERS
outfit spark, presumably from the en-
CINE, set fire to one OF the wheat stacks.
All hands got busy to save the adjoining
property, and as there was plenty oil
wafer nearby they kept the FIRE from
damaging any of the buildings. One
wheat stack and part OF another was
burned, two or three hundred bushels OF
wheat being consumed. Mr.. SINNERS
threshing machine was also badly dam
aged, the front part being burned away
before if could be moved. The machine
was insured for $500 with Harrison
Schley. There was no insurance on the
wheat.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-10-26
Notes of the Churches.

INOtcS vi TIE NfluTSncSs
Nj. E. Church South-Shepherdstown
7 p. m, sermon BY Rev. J. w. Ware.
Bethesda at g. 80 a. m. and Uvilla at 1 a.
M, preaching by the Presiding Elder.
Rev. ]. A. Anderson. The pastor will
preach at Marvin Chapel at 100 p. m.
Third quarterly conference will be con-
Quoted in Shepherdstown Saturday at 2
p. m.
A very happy meeting oftheIcongrega-
ton of Calvary M. E. Church South, 3lsi
and o streets northwest. Washington, was
held some days ago, when the final mort
gage of 5000 was burned and The church
was dedicated tree OF debt. Rev. H. L.
Hout, formerly of Shepherdstown, is pas
tor oil this church.
Communion services will be held in the
Presbyterian Church at Shenandoah juno
ton Sunday at II a. m. Services in the
Elk Branch Church at 7 80 p. m. There
will be services in the Union Church al
Middleway each night of the week begin
ming Monday, October 80. at 30 p. m.
Lutheran-Service end holy communion
Sunday in Shepherdstown at II a. m.
Service also at p.n
M. E. Church-Preachiug Sunday in
Shepherdstown at 1 a. m. and in Sharps-
burg at p. m
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-10-26
I'm the Circuit Court.

I'm the Circuit Court.
In the Jefferson Circuit Court, now in
session in Charles Town, says the Ad-
vocate, to the surprise Of those who had
taken any interest in the evidence con-
corning the murder OF an Italian at Mill
vile last July, the grand jury indicted
William Johnson, colored, and released
Jule Twyman, coIored. The detectives
employed on the case had made the i'm
preston that Twyman was the man 10
hold for the crime.
Felony indictments were returned
against Jim Wyndham, Samuel Hines and
Andrew Rutherford, alleged to have been
implicated in the theft of a large quantity
Of wool from Hodges warehouse at
Kearneysville.
Charles HINES, a colored boy, was in
dcted for stealing purse containing
cash from dresser in the Charles Town
Hospital.
John Mcdaniel, for bringing into the
State quantity OF liquor without any
label on the package, was indicted for a
misdemeanor. Edward Swanz and his
wife, Lola Swartz, residing on the Mid
dleway pike about three miles west OF
Charles Town, were indicted for keeping
a disorderly house, the offense being a
misdemeanor.
The indictments against Lizzie Seiben
for shooting her husband, Ted Seibert,
at Frankllntown, some months ago, was
dismissed, the husband failing to appear
as witness against her. Similar dis
position was made OF the case against
Mary Gibson, the colored girl charged
with shooting her stepfather, William
Cave, last summer on the Burns farm.
Cave had left the State, leaving no one
to prosecute the case.
A number OF tax cases, new ones as
we'll as those pending for some time,
were disposed of by agreement of at
torneys for The State and attorneys for
the parties charged with taxes.
B. n. RiddIeberger was appointed
trustee OF the Charles Town Methodist
Church to succeed S. H. Knight, deceased,
and M. H. Hummer trustee OF Oakland
Church 10 succeed the late John w.
Daley.
Annie c. Daniels VS.. Harry E. Mund
sale OF property by J. M. MaSonr Jr.,
trustee, confirmed.
Rosa L. Lancaster VS.. Thos. w Lam
caster, referred to H. V. Sheetz, COM
missioner in chancery.
The case of Geo. M. Hough against
William ard Chester Roper was tried
before ajury Tuesday. The Judge directed
the jury to bring in verdict for forty-one
dollars in favor of Hough.