davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-04
SHIPPING NEWS

Arrived.
Oxonian, Br SIS, 4O72, Robb, Gal
weston, to j. A. Merritt & Co.
Cleared.
Swed bk Virgo, Johanssen, for
Glasgow, with 5,208 gauge barrels
rosin, 1000 barrels spirits.
Sailed.
Ital SIS Italia, for Leghorn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-04
FULL CARGO ROSIN
ON SAILING VESSEL
SWEDISH BARK VIRGO, NOW
LYING AT ANCHOR IN STREAM,
HAS VALUABLE LOT IN HER
HATCH.

Probably for the first time in the
ports history, a sailing vessel will
shortly go to sea with complete
cargo Of naval stores.
The Swedish bark Virgo, sailing
under neutral flag, goes to Glas-
gov with 5000 barrels of rosin and
1000 barrels of turpentine. She
loaded the entire consignment at a
berth on the east side Of Tarragona
wharf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-04
FoR sUMMER TROUBLES.

Hay fever afflicts thousands and
asthma sufferers endure torture. Fol-
ey's Honey and Tar gives relief, for it
allays inflammation and clears the air
passages. It eases the terrible, gasp
ing cough and soothes the membranes
rasped by constant efforts 20 check ir-
ritating disturbances. This whole
some family remedy contains no
opiates and a bottle lasts a long time.
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-04
Why ENDURE SUMMER coLDs?

It isn't necessary to have stuffed
head, running nose. To cough your
head off as it were. All you need do
is to use DR.. Bells Pine Tar-Honey.
The soothing and healing balsams
open the clogged air passages and in
a short time you get relief and start
on the road to recovery. Your nose
stops running, you cough less and you
know you are getting better. Get a
bottle, use as directed. Keep what is
left as cough and cold insurance
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-04
FIRE AT MULAT.

Mulat, July 3.-The cottage belong
ing to S. Otis was burned about
a. m. today. The origin of the fire
is a mystery, as the house was I'M
occupied. There was no wind at the
time and this probably saved ada
cent cottages. The neighbors turned
out promptly but could do nothing as
the building burned like finder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-04

BY patronizing the store
that will credit you, you can
have that cool, comfortable
suit or dress to celebrate
July 4th. in. Gains, 26 S.
Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-04

United States District Attorney
John L. Neeley left the city Saturday
night for his home in Tallahassee,
called suddenly by the serious illness
~ Mrs. Neeley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-04
TERsELY TOLD.

The L. & N. city ticket office will be
closed today in observance of the
National holiday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-04
ST. CYRS TO PROLONG
THEIR STAY HERE; MAY
CONSULT ATTORNEY
Decide to Postpone Trip to At
lantic City-Will Remain
at Hotel at Least Two
Days Longer
NEW RUMORS DEVELOP

Mr.. and Mrs ST. Cyr notified the man
ager of the Bellevue-Stratford today that
they intended to remain there for at
least two days longer, instead of going
to Atlantic Ltty this afternoon. St. Cyr
is the young man who married the widow
of Silent" Smith after she had inherited
that financier's s6OOOO,c0O, and concerning
whose identity there has arisen much dis
cussion.
This discussion was started by the allie
cation of the New York World that st.
Cyr was not the scion of an old French
family but Jack" Thompson, of Waco,
Tex, former newsboy, haberdashery sales
man and chorus man. Mrs. st. Cyr, more
than 20 years his senior, is the sister of
Mrs Anthony ]. Drexel, of this city.
The decision of the st. Cyrs to remain
in this city instead of proceeding to New
York via Atlantic City started new
series of rumors about the hotel corri-
dors. 1t was said that Mrs st. Cyr would
ask the advice of n prominent lawyer who
has In the past been retained by the
Drexel family.
Mrs. st, Cyr has kept to her apartments
ever since her arrival having meals
served there for herself and her husband
He has left the apartment only twice and
then only for few minutes at a time,
once last night to arrange for the Atlantic
City trip, which was abandoned today.
W. itl Sc u uAlhso llOil ann bGdCll iT-
rived today for the st. Cyrs. So hasty
had been their retreat from the Florida
resort, where they were wintering when
the news reached them of the allegations
published about st. Cyr, that these trunks
were left behind The large retinue of
servants they left at Palm Beach had
the work Of emptying the costly suite
they occupied at The Breakers and the
two trunks were part of the personal be-
longings left behind in the rush north.
For just what purpose this rush north
was undertaken is still mystery. The
trst theory, that Mrs, st. Cyr was going
TO New York to investigate the state
ments about her husbands real identity,
Is generally abandoned. 1t is believed
that the couple are in perfect harmony,
and that she will stand by him through
Whatever further allegations are TO fol-
low So hasty was the journey north that
II was supposed Mrs. st. Cyr would stop
mere only few hours, Her decision to re-
main here the rest of the week was taken
70 indicate that she would not undertake
70 Iace the swirl of gossip in New York
LOT some time, but would make inquiries
a. 10 what she should do in this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-04
BOY KILLED BY AUTO
WHILE SHEDDING
Caught Under Wheels of
Heavy Truck on Hill in
Germantown

Howard Wctheriil. the S-year-old son OF
II. Wayne Wetheial, who resides at GO
west Sedgwick street, Chestnut Hill, was
run over and killed by an automobile
truck at Greene and Carpenter streets,
Germantown, at noon today
The boy. who was pupil in the third
grade OF the Charles Henry Public School,
was shedding down Greene street when
he was caught under the heavy wheels OF
the big truck. which was going east on
Carpenter street. The driver of the truck,
apparently unconscious of the accident,
proceeded on his way. and the police are
now eHdeavnring to locate him.
when the accident occurred the boys
father who Is superintendent of construc-
tion of the Link Belt Company, at Nice
town, was making flying business trip
to Atlantic city. Word was at once sent
to him Of the accident.
Tho child was lireless when picked up.
lie was taken to n neighboring drug store
and the police were notified. The police
experienced much difficulty in establish
ing the Child's identity. Some OF the pco-
pie in the noghborhood remarked that he
looked like one of the Wethcrill children,
but as the dead boy has brother named
Richard about his own age IL was diff
cult to say which one of the two 1t was.
The Wcthcril home was called on the
phone, but the woman who answered and
said she was the housekeepcr declared
that she did not know if the dead boy
was Howard or his brother.
Finally some OF the boys companions
went to the drugstore and recognized
The body, and gave the police the little
fellows address. The body were then
taken home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-04
TWELVE INSANE MEN,
TRAPPED in FIRE AT
BYBERRY, ARE SAVED
FLAMES Destroy Building in
Which 25 Other Feeble
Minded Patients We're
Housed
SOME LEAP TO GROUND

Tvelye insane patients were rescued by
aror,en early today when flames de-
.,.oved the building in which they and 25
o,bers were housed on the City Farms
at Byberry
Tho dozen men were trapped in the
A,rning building and were unable to es-
csne until the arrival of firemen, who
sep,ied them down ladders Several
t1nped from windows.
The burned dormitory was known as
co,onv No. T. Fremont Bowman, super
,rtendent of the farms, estimated the
damage at between $1,000 and 10000
nr wilmer Krusen, Director of the
1,anartment of Health, when notified of
the Are. said the city would start ut once
~ replace the building which was dc.
s,roved The city insurance fund was
notified and the directors Immediately be.
gan an investigation. The money to re-
nlace the building will be taken from this
emergency insurance fund.
The fire was caused by an overheated
stove. Onicials in charge of the building
made every effort to keep the place warm
for the inmates during the cold of last
night.
II was the first big fire to which engine
eompany rs. a new automatic fire appa-
ratus established at BNDerrN Wlthln the
last month, was called, and bystanders
said that the combination engine did eff
ficient work.
The entire force of guards was required
To keep a constant watch for an outbreak
ON the part of the patients. They were
greatly excited, yelling and shrieking that
their end had come, although they were
nlaced in buildings far from the scene
of the burning building.
ftrr q
wounds he aided in the rescue work and
was later treated at the City Farms
Hospital.
No one was injured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-04
MINNESOTA ENTRIES
FOR THE PRESIDENCY
Johnson, Wilson, Cummins, Es-
tabrook, Webster, Sulzer
and Foss Nominated

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Feb 4.-The presi-
dental sickct at the Minnesota presiden-
tial preference primary March II was all
set today. Progressive Democratic, Re-
publican and Prohibition candidates are
represented The ticket for President is:
Progressive, Governor Hiram w John
son, California.
Democratic Woodrow Wilson.
Republican, Senator Albert b. Cummins,
OF Iowa; Henry D. Estabrook, New York
William Grant Webster, Chicago.
Prohihitionist William Sulzer, New
York; Eugene Toss, Massachusetts,
Only the Prohibtiorists put candidates
in the field for Vice President These are
Frederick f. Wheeler, California: Ben Il.
Lindsey and Findley y. Hendrickson,
Maryland.
l'rogrcssyes who filed the name of the
California Governor today declined to
state definitely the disposition johnson
had toward running.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-04
FRENCH SHE'LL GERMAN
POSITIONS IN ARGONNE
Berlin Reports British Blow Up Crater
Taken by Teutons

BERLIN, Feb. 4.-Germany's positions
All along the western front are under a
severe bombardment, especially in the
Algonne, the German War Office an
houneed today. Another French biplane
mas been destroyed.
Following is the text of the official
Statement:
North OF Hullueh a mine crater which
We occupied was DESTROYED by a mine set
on by the English.
near Loos and Neuvllle lively fighting
"..n y. hand grenades is taking place.
AIliliery fire by the enemy is increas-
s IN Violence, especially in the Ar
~ west OF Marie a French fighting BIZ
ssane pi,n iell undamaged in our hands. The
piot had lost his way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-04

NORMAN f. HAMILTON
When the Collector of the Port of
Norfolk informed the captives on the
Appam they were free to go ashore,
an lInglishman asked:
Are we under the protection of the
American Government from now On?'
you are" Mr.. Hamilton replied
promptly.
Lieutenant Bcrgc the German COM
maudcr, flushed and said:
This is German territory. I am in
sole command here"
"This Is American territory. You
entered it as an asylum. These pris-
oncrs are under American protection
and you are also" Mr.. Hamilton re-
piled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-04
FLAMES SWEEP OTTAWA
HOUSE OF PARLIAMENT

were standing near the door of the read
ing room, declare that there was a loud
flames began pouring through the read
ing-room doors.
That the flames spread so quickly and
ate their way so thoroughly was n big
surprise to Canadian officials for the
building was constructed of stone and
was made as nearly freproof as possible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-04
DIAMOND THIEVES SENTENCED
Nearly Maximum Terms for Men
Who Robbed JeweIry Window

TRENTON, NJ j., Feb. l. - Thomas
Ryan, irving sisltip and william Sinkoff.
the New York diamond thieves who
were convicted of robbing the show win
dow Of the a. f. r. Lutte jewelry store
here of $500 worth Of diamonds last Au-
gust, each received a sentence Of AZ to
years in State prison when brought be-
fore Judge Marshall in Mercer Court to-
day.
The penalty is within two months OF
the maximum sentence allowed by Law.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-04

That the fire followed an explosion is
virtually certain. Colonel George Brad
burg, a member of Parliament from Man
toba; Medric Martin, the Mayor of Mon
treal, and Constable Helmer all of whom
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-04
Large Sale of Leaf Tobacco

LANCASTER, Pa, Feb. 4--The largest
sale of Lancaster County leaf tobacco
a,adc for a long time has just been ef-
fected by Slote & Co, Lancaster 1900
cases of 1911 goods to Theobold ~ Open
heimer. New York. at 1873 cents a pound
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-04
. MAIL & PHONE ORDERS FILLED =

Women's-Newest shades in blue,
green and red, steel frames, fun sizes
with plain natural wood and mission
handles. All guaranteed fast colors
and rainproof.
Lit Brothers-FIRsT FLOOR, SOUTH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-04
FLOODS IN JAVA GET BIG TOLL
Thousands of Houses Carried Away.
Rice Fields Ruined

BATAVIA, Feb. 4.-Heavy loss of life
is reported in floods that are raging
throughout Java. Thirty-eight have been
drowned lere.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-28
Spaulding H ig h Sc h o o !
Should Have Won from
Montpelier Seminary
CARRIED BALL NEAR
TO TOUCHDOWNS
Both Teams Showed Early
Season Crudeness in
Their Play

Spaulding high. and Montpelier sem
mary played TO a scoreless deadlock in
the first game of the season at Gospel
village campus Wednesday afternoon
There was enough Of September humid.
lily in the air to make the game uncom.
fortably warm for everyone but the spec
tators. The weather, then, may be cou-
pied with lack OF development shown by
both elevens in accounting for the fail.
ure of either to take advantage of auri.
ferrous scoring opportunities. Coaches
Charlie Brown and viii T. Maiden, the
one OF Spauding and the other a new.
conner in tutoring circles at the seminary,
have common task confronting them.
A task that calls for the exertion of
every effort in whipping a lot of very
likely gridiron material into shape.
A crowd OF ample proportions wit
messed the contest and devoured each
misplay along with the good plays with
an aviditv that was mid-season The
seminary made its downs but twice in
the four periods and was constantly
PLAYING on the defensive. Seemingly,
Spaulding shot its bolt in the first and
second periods, for after rushing the ball
into enemy territory repeatedly in the
first half, there was a notable slump in
the third period when the pigskin ranged
around the center of the field In the
fourth period however, the high school
lads whipped the ball down the campus
for another near touchdown and prob
ably would have scored had the game
been prolonged another five minutes.
Capt. John Tomasi, Bailey, Watson and
Thompson were the particularly radiant
stars in the Spaulding lineup while era
mai, st. Mary aud Hallway seemed to
show the way for the visitors.
1t was a long way from being an nm
game, albeit where the high
school Youngsters were almost constant
ly lowering in the Montpelier zone their
own private yard was never threatened.
Spaulding won the toss in the curtain
riser and chose to receive St. Mary
kicked to Maiden, who ran the ball back
20 yards. The high school team plainly
had the edge in pep, although from the
outset it was evident that Montpelier's
superior weight would have telling ef-
feet. j. Tomasi, Bailey and wilkins at
attacked the line for consecutive gains,
but Spaulding was held on Montpelier's
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-28
The lineup:
Spaulding. Montpelier Sem

-Spaulding 0, Montpelier sem
mary 0. Umpire-Edwards. Referee
Dole. Head linesman-P. Alexander
Time 10 and minute periods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-28
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
BASEBALL BRIEFS

Comskey's White Sox are fighting to
the last ditch, but it is too late.
Walter johnson has lost more games
this year than ever before, and Yet he
has won %. He is some Walter yet.
Rixey is one OF Pat Moran's main
stays this year. He whitewashed the
Reds Tuesday, which is some stunt at
the rate they are travelling
McGraw's team will be the drawing
card all around the National circuit next
season, as the fans will be anxious to
see the great record breaking team. In
the present race the Giants winning
drive has caused all the teams to slump
in their race and most especially the
contenders for the flag.
Schupp of New York won five games
in a row. In forty.fye innings, he has
been able to hold his opponents to three
runs and sixteen hits.
Walter Holke is leading the National
league with the stick In Mondays
game he knocked four hits out of four
times at bat.
Coach Jack Slattery OF the Tufts base
ball team had the first fall practice
Tuesday, when about twenty five men
reported for the workout. Nearly all
the men out in uniform were freshmen
with a few of the members showing
some very good work and knowledge Of
the national pastime,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-28

coward line. In the first scrimmage
Spaulding recovered and the only sue.
cessful forward pass was executed at
this juneture by Wilkins TO Maiden. The
seminarans did garrison work on their
own goal line and recovered the ball
within yard of a Spaulding touch down.
Hallway punted and j. Tomasi, l.. Tomasi
and Bailey returned the ball TO the 10
yard line Just as the whistle sounded.
Again in the second period Spaulding's
backs used straight line bucking to bring
the ball down TO the five yard line.
Montpelier's goal was near the Lincoln
school and il was uphill work for Spauld-
ing when the team essayed that grade
that fronts the goal posts. Spaulding
was held for downs, but Railways punt
grazed the trees and came to the ground
in a straight line. Montpelier recovered
on l.. Tomasi's tumble and uncovered a
fine squirt in battering its way TO the
middle Of the field before the half ended.
The visitors put forth their strongest
efforts in the third period when for the
first time Spaulding failed to threaten
Watson kicked off to Jeffrey, who gained
but little in running back. Montpelier
punted frequently, but the period ended
with the ball in the seminary's posses
sion on its own 40-yard line Montpelier
could not gain in the fourth and then
began a Spaulding march down the field
that looked like touchdown. J. To-
mast, Bailey and Maiden made consistent
gains, but an intercepted forward pass
with Hatch as the agile interceptor end
ed scoring possibilities after the high
school warriors had neared the coveted
goal line.
Both teams were penalized frequently
for offside play and the frequency OF
these infractions was due more to lack
of tutoring than to any studied attempts
to put something over on the referee. II
anything the high school resorted more
to open play than its opponents in a
game where both teams adhered mostly
to the old-fashioned game.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-28
Spirals.

Each with a months hard grilling in
its wake, the teams will give smoother
performance at the capital Oct. 20.
II is something of a task for coach
to build up a team in fortnight or less.
Some OF the youngsters in both lineups
never figured in a game before
Spaulding's advisory board should see
to il that the campus is policed when st.
Johnsbury aoademy's eleven comes TO
town next Saturday
Conscription Prin. Frederic Edwards
of Montpelier high had settled down
for sunny afternoon on the bleaehers
when he felt the dreaded breath of the
yirulent draft. Mr. Dole. also of the
high school faculty, was pressed into
service and the two pedagogues had the
high offices mostly to themselves. Their
services were wholly satisfactory
The principal did not violate any Off
cial code if he paused occasionally to OBJ
serve some OF the defects in the two
eleyens. His own NJ. H. :. is slated for
contests with Spaulding and the sem
mary later in the season.
Coach Brown has a beefy center in
either Chandler or Sowles. wilkins,
Bailey, Nichols and Cruickshank have
the earmarks OF corners.
If the seminary eleven can survive
some Of the celebrated Will T. Maiden
strategy and yet imbibe some of that
doughty leaders energy and abiding
knowledge of the games prime elements,
it will loom up large in the seasons
reckoning, A few years Of athletic coach
ing such as Maiden can give would make
world of difference in athletics al the
seminary.
Pete Alexander, an old Spaulding
wheel horse, was selected for the stern
task OF directing the linesmen,
II every spectator meant paid fare,
Spauldings athletic finances are well
grounded.
Coach Brown has shown commenda BILE
capabilities in bringing his charges
around in so short a practice season. He
may be depended upon to get the most
out of the material at hand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-28
ALONG THE SIDELINES

Coach Cayanaugh of the Dartmouth
team held a scrimmage OF an hour and
a half in order Tuesday to pick first
class team from the quantity of light
material available The game with New
Hampshire state Saturday showed the
coaches that something had to be done
with the line around the guards and
tackles. The workout brought very prom
Using results.
SANDY" Heron, football and baseball
star of Beverly high school, and Andy
Daily, captain of the Beverly high school
football team two years ago and mem
Der of st. Johns football team of last
year. enrolled at Muhlenberg college, Al
lentown, Penn, this week. Heron has
been under the eyes of many big league
scouts this season, but has turned down
all tempting offers, as he prefers TO
play college ball for a few seasons be-
fore trying out for the big show, and
he wants a few years at the rugby
game Heron was one of the select
set in football circles last season and
should prove to be a great help to the
Muhlenberg team before he graduates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-28
WILSON MAY
GO ON STUMP
Democratic Leaders Urging
Him to Follow That
Plan
TO ANSWER HUGHES
IN MIDDLE WEST
Three Dates Are Already
Fixed for Next
Month

Asbury Park, " j., Sept. os-Expedi-
tions into the central west in October are
being arranged in detail by President
Wilson. Development of his plans for
| this series of trips includes decision as
TO the nature of the addresses he will
make and the number.
On both these points the president is
receiving much advice daily. As a re-
suit he summoned his campaign general,
Vance Mccormick, for a conference at
Shadow Lawn late yesterday and be-
tween them they will decide what TO do
In the first place the Democratic lead
ers want the president to get into the
game" with Hughes and take up a mum
Der of issues the Republican candidate is
now raising. While the leaders agree
with the president that he should not 90
out on a stamping tour they are more
and more outspoken in urging the iniec'
tion of few more personalities into the
so called discussion of public questions"
to which the president has said he wished
to limit himself.
These leaders wish TO see NJ Hughes
placed on the griddle by President Will
son and made to say what he would have
done in the situatio confronting the ad-
ministration in the last three and a half
years. In response to this appeal there
is every reason TO believe the president
will throw q lot of ginger into his dis
cussions from now on.
As to the number of speeches he will
make. that's another troublesome ques
ton for the president. He plans to speak
in Omaha on the night of Oct. 5, in In
dianapolis on the afternoon OF Oct. II,
and in Chicago on Oct. 10, probably in
the afternoon.
Many of Mr.. Wilson's lieutensnts want
him to make car platform speeches. The
president. however, believes if he did
this on general plan, his trips might be
classified as stumping tours. He couldn't
accept few he feels, without apparent
" sighting the Others.