davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18
THE TWIN TOURS.

Rome was great because all roads led
to Rome.
Here in West Florida we are working
to build country and our fortunes Pros
perity follows highways; it loses itself in
1jungles and trackless regions; and the dol
ar needs the smoothest of roads to travel
The Twin Tours trip is a boost for high>
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18
CITY MANAGER PLAN
Is ENDORSED

Pensacola, Fla, June IL, 1916.
Editor Pensacola Journal.
Now that the city charter members
have been elected and will hold meet
ing soon, to consider a change of
city government to be voted upon
by the people of Pensacola, I will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18

Horses give men the grip says Sur
geon General Blue. We thought horses
gave men the horse laugh" Haw Haw!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18

All roads lead to Success but your get
ting there depends on how you drive your
vehicle. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18

The Journals Want AID
columns is a htst-class me-
dunn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18
Lillian Gish in "Sold For Marriage"
Isis tomorrow.


Isis tomorrow.
Do you believe a girl should have
the right to pick her own husband
or should she accept the selection of
her parents just because the man had
money? Should no allowance be
taken for honest love?
These are the vital questions in
sold For Marriage" the latest Til
angle Play in which Lillian Gish APP
pears, at the Isis tomorrow. When
you have seen it and learn how girls
are sold into marriage even in this
country you viii decide no one should
be privileged to pick life mate but
the girl herself.
The comedy on the bill features
funny Chester Conklin in "Bucking
Society" a twO-reel Keystone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26
WILL Of B. H. WARNER
IS FILED FOR PROBATE
4.
After Various Requests, Estate Is
Left in Trust. Income to Be
Shared by Wife and Children.

The will of Rrainard n Warner
d.t.d INV. - 1917 s,od .oa.,, .for
- 40 nv" 'o'
PROBATE. Al the conclusion OF the Will
appears the following statement: Il
have long since dac1.red II TO he INV in
tehtion TO aoahdon any clalm 10 cltl-
zenship in the state of Maryland.
Mr. Warner leaves 81 ooo to the Pres
.! ~ ''' 'i''''e " ''e bis'i W "a "
lumbia, and $1,000 to my friend, J. j.
Darlington" Each of his nine children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26
LOCAL PIANIST CHARGED
WITH IMPROPER CONDUCT
Edward S. Allen Arrested at Insti-
cation of Police Matron, Acting
in Role of Detective.

Charged with improper conduct to-
ward Mrs. Sarah V. Farling. a police
matTon. who acted in the role of A de-
teCtive. Edward s Allen a palmist. who
occupied rooms on an upper floor at 524
10th street northwest was arrested last
night by Detectives Nesser and Yer
million He furnished bond in the sum
OF $4,000 for his appearance in the Police
Court and his trial was set for June 3.
II is claimed by the police that the
defendants real name is Frank Heis-
man; that he is "a native of this city
and resided in Brightwood at the time
Of his arrest by Detectives Weldon and
Hewlett III 1903. at which time he was
turned over to the Boston. Mass. police
70 answer a charge of having obtained
$1,000 from woman in that citv
The defendant. the police state. last
night told them he served three wears
Ia prssyn in massachusetts for the Bos-
ton transaction. lie has spent much of
his time in the west since he left
massachusetts,. IL is stated. engaging in
business under the names LEROY de
Chiidr"w, Leroy thildress. Prof. Hale
and Prof. Clark
His arrest WAS the result Of an in
,"StiGatt"u made by Mrs. Farling fol-
lowing complaints Of his conduct
i.F....i woman patrons who were at
tracfed to his rooms through an ad-
NcIitSemeHi suggesting that they should
consult the psychic palmist when un-
certainty blocked their paths.
H. "'F''H thar he me 70 this CITY
from Chicago about May /. at which
PSI, '5s Ir-ists and clairvoya
left that city as a result of a police
I-sftls.
Allen. he gave his name when ar
rested. told the police he was divorced
fsrF
The warrant sworn out by Mrs. Far
lirc charges assault
Edward W. Fox. twenty-four years
old living his address at 305 c street
northwest, who is said to have acted as
Aliens secretary, this morning was
placed under arrest and charged with
assault. having been detained last night
witness. He is held at the first
f,D,:Hct petite station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26
Spirit of Russia" His Theme.

The Spirit Of Russia" is to be the
topic - Dr. Edward n Egbert. former
l. chief surgeon of the American Red
Cross detachment to Russia. in lee
tire TO ne given in Emmanuel Baptist
Church the evening of June at S
o'clock for the benefit Of the American
Ambulance Hospital in Russia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26

About 500 Umbrel-
las. American taffeta
covers. Seconds of
ST and S1.25 values.
CHOICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26
Mrs. W. C. Johnson Asks Divorce

Ruth Johnson has filed suit in the
District Supreme Court for an absolute
divorce from William c. Johnson, a
florist. They were married June 3, 1911,
and have two children. The wife al
leges that her husband deserted her in
June. 1915. ard has transferred his af-
fuctions She asks alimony and the
custody of the children. Attorney NJ.
F. Maugan appears for the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26
DALLAS IS SELECTED
FOR NEXT CONVENTION
Presbyterian Assembly Hopes for
Stronger Merger Sentiment
Southwest.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j. May 26.-Dal-
las. Tex, was selected today as the place
of meeting of the 1917 General Assembly
of the Presbyterian Church in the United
States of America.
The vote was 365 for Dallas and 259
for St. Louis. 1t was announced that it
would cost s2SO more in mileage ex-
penses to take the 900 commissioners to
Dallas than to st Louis. To this the
friends of Dallas replied that the Texas
city would transport free of charge 500
commissioners.
II is expected that the holding of the
next assembly in the southwest will
greatly help the movement to bring about
merger of the two branches of the
church known the Presbyterian Church
in the United States of America and the
Presbyterian Church in the United States
In Behalf of the Jews.
The general assembly adopted resolu-
ton petitioning President Wilson to have
the federal government participate in an
International conference devoted to the
purpose of alternating the condition of the
Jews in Europe
The committee on bills and overtures
suggested the establishment of a depart
ment which might secure Helpful and
official publicity OF the assembly's activi-
ties. and the assembly will have a press
agent hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26

Christopher Shaw. better known as
Pap shaw. who for many years con-
Quoted q Baltimore hotel which was for
a long tiEle the rendezvous for sporting
and theatrical people. Is dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26
The "Newest" in Mildly
Blouses for Holiday Outings

Including all-white Lonsdale
jean, blazer stripe; new shantung
pongee. all-white wash silks;
some sport khaki. also black and
white stripe; in fact. every kind
that is right up to the minute,
and the entire lines of staple
kinds.
Priced Special, o9c to $2.98
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26
New
For the Little Girl

"Elizabeth Miles" Frocks: an
arigination in the middy-dress
line with the quaintest possible
effect; front is in MILDLY style
with yoke: and back is in little
short-waist effect in box pleats
and sash; sizes are to 10 years;
materials are poplins. crepes,
jean, ETC.; collar, pockets, belt
and cuffs of contrasting color.
At $l.o8 to $3.95
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08

 Hy Hyo dbpmtcpae hmprmns H e urge o mo eggv apdya tftnsd M@mdh
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08
Capitalization

The capital stock is $2,500,000. The stock
 is fully paid and non-assessab]e. There is no preferred stock. The company has not
 outstanding bonds and has ample working capital and no debts. The issue has been passed upon and the title to the property has been approved by Hon. Eugene w. Miller a leading attorney of the Gila County Bar.
Evening star., 1916-12-10

deck-hand were hidden beneath soft lips
now; soft lips that nuzzled first my hand
and then my face. stroked her nose; l
held her face to my cheek.
Ruled off, both of us, eh, girl?" whis-
pered to her.
She rubbed my collar with her soft nose.
l heard Miss Leland's voice behind me:
"How did you dare? How did-why,
no one has eper entered her stall that way
before"
She had regained command of herself
now, and her lips were parted with pleased
surprise as she stared at us, mare and
man.
"And if some one had" answered, @no
need for her to be barred from the track
as an outlaw. know her family; and
there was never wicked strain in any Of
her ancestors-or her brothers or sisters.
She was mishandled when colt in the
Cranston stable; she was given bad
ride her first appearance. High-spirited
horse that she is, she could not stand the
whip. Her trainer should have known it;
her jock should have known it. 1t was
the whip that made her almost kill three
riders; that made her attack other horses
in races and caused her to be barred.
know horse when l see one; and-and
it's peculiar fact that no horse has ever
bitten or kicked Herman of Kernan's
Farm"
The girls eyes grew moist.
poor Vivandiere! poor darling" she
said. @To think that-could 60 in
there with your"
@As safely as you could enter church,
said. @All this mares ever needed was
the right sort of kindness-unafraid kind
ness. Give her that and she'll make the
best of them take her dust"
Continued page N
Evening star., 1916-12-10

me and thanked me, and-'tis pie 'sint for
gay young buck like mesilf to have the
acquaintance of young and charming
lady on dull v'y'ge."
81 like your impudence, you ancient
mariner, l said. "A platter, suppose?"
"She don't look it, did ye think, Mis-
ther Kernan?" he chuckled
"I don't mean the lady, you old rascal
said, "and you knew it. The mare
"There might be some that d call VIVIAN
diere platter, sor, but not the likes of me.
"Vivandiere? | gasped, "Vivandiere!"
"That same" said Jerry. "Wud We
like to go down below and have look at
the darling?"
"If only to condole with her, would"
/ answered. "lf only to meet sister in
misfortune. Lead the way, jerry"
RETWEEN-DECKS the mare was sta
bled. She was fretting at the motion
of the Christina; and, between fear and the
natural deviish temper that had ruined
her as piece of racing flesh, she was in
wicked mood. At respectful distance
from her hind feet was a burly deck-hand,
evidently, from the bucket of oats he car
ried, told off to look after the mares
wants during the voyage. Jerry grinned
at me as we stood there, watching the
mans timid approach to the makeshift
stall, and his fearful backing away when
the mare, over her shoulder, glimpsed
him with wicked eyes, and showed her
powerful teeth.
The deck-hand turned and saw us,
flushing angrily at Jerry grin. He turned
back toward the stall and lifted the bucket
of oats. In his anger he raised the heavy
iron-bound bucket above his head.
take it this way, you she-devil!' he
snarled. And he hurled it, oats and all,
Evening star., 1916-12-10

straight at the head of the mare. 1t
struck above her, on the wall, and, aside
from temporary blindness caused by the
cloud of oats, did her no damage. But
her ears went back and she squealed
shrilly, lashing out with her hind feet. l
could feel my hands clench, and | saw
Jerry's teeth CLEAN.
STEADY, jerry" | warned him. "He
hasn't hurt her yet, and this isn't dry land.
We can report him to the ships officers"
But didn't finish the sentence. The
deck-hand, turning, read the contempt on
our faces; he did not read the wrath, or |
doubt if his next action would have hap
pened. For he picked up heavy board,
that should have been used to bar the
rear of the mares stall, and swung it
against her quarters.
"Thatll teach you" he cried, 4ye
black"
He leaped back, away from her strik-
Jerry, grizzled and bent with the weight
of sixty years. rushed in at him. But |
was quicker and elbowed Jerry aside. |
caught the man from behind. My right
arm went around him and my forearm
tightened against his throat, while my
knee found the small of his back. The
wooden bar fell to the deck as we twisted.
AT the foot of the companionway that
led to the between-decks stood Miss
Leland. Her face was white and her eyes
blazed; her small hands were knotted
painfully, and l saw her knuckles shine
whitley through coat of tan. She was
picture of honest rage, and in my surprise
at her presence loosened my grip of the
deck-hand. He broke from me, wheeled
and faced me, fists raised and doubled.
But the presence of the girl cooled my
Evening star., 1916-12-10
MAGAZINE SECTION for December 10, 1916

blood. | had no mind to figure in rough
and-tumble brawl before her.
Better CO., said quietly to the deck
hand, "or I'll report you to your officers.
Close that mouth of yours and CO."
He saw the girl now and profanity
ceased to issue from him. With muttered
snarl that my being passenger was all
that saved me, he slouched aft.
| saw the girl put her hand to her
throat and saw the color come back to her
cheeks She put out hand and steadied
herself against the railing of the gangway
I FELT a sudden embarrassment before
her--a sudden rush of feeling that the
proximity of no other woman had ever
caused to whelm me. For in that mo-
ment when the deck-hand had been in
my grip it seemed that she had barred her
very soul to me-a soul that famed to
wrath at brutality and cowardice; a soul
that was as frankly honest as the eyes
through which it looked. | felt that |
would like to get away, to meet her again
when she had entirely recovered herself.
But the only way I knew to get to the
upper deck was the companionway at
which she stood.
The mare whinnied, and looked at her.
Noble beast that she was, the viciousness
had left her great brown eyes, as if she
understood and was grateful for her
rescue. And |, to postpone the meeting
with the girl, walked into Vivandiere's
stall.
"Misther Sale, careful" Jerry cried.
"Come out, come out Then the
girls cry died away in gasp of amaze
ment For Vivandiere whinnied softly
as my hand stroked her velvet neck; the
great teeth that had been barred beyond
the gums as she squealed her hatred of the
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Hiott of Pickens
attended the meecing of the State Press
association in York last week. 1t was
intended to have short account of the
meeting in this issue, but the printers
say it's ''too late for this week."
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-06-15
Salesaiay i'm July 1916,

=,
in front of the court house door during
the legal hours Of SALE, the following
real estate, to wit;
The state VS. T Mckinney, 3Ol acres
Eastatoe township, bounded by lands of
Robt. Mosley and Silas Hinkle: For
1914 taxes.
The State VS. w Wigginton, 26 acres
Dacusville township, bounded by lands
of jessie Morgan and JAS r Connolly:
For 1914 and 1915 taxes.
The State VS. r Bingham, so acres
in Hurricane township, bounded by
lands Of Med Murphy and H B Bowen
land: For 1916 taxes.
The State VS. Wallace Brown, one lot
at Calhoun, bounded by A B Reid and
others: For 1915 taxes
The State VS. Henry Whitfield, one lot
at Calhoun, bounded by G w Reid and
A B Reid: For 1915 taxes.
The State VS. F Burgess, one lot in
the city of Easley, bounded by Ada
Rosemond and others; For 1915 taxes.
The State VS. L H Pritchard. four lots
in the city of Easley, known as part Of
the B Ellison estate: For 1915, taxes.
Said sale to satisfy taxes due for
years stated:
r r ROARK, Sheriff
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-06-15

We>w want you to read this pa
per over and see if YOU think
YOU can afford to. do without it
for two cents a. week.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-06-15
LOG u Anp
PER llN Al

Miss Florence Bowen Is visiting in
Greenville.
Miss Lucille Wyatt of Easley is visit
ing in Pickens this week.
Miss Olive Boggs Newton VIII teach
the summer school at Reunion.
! Little Lydia Virgins is improving
after severe attack Of sickness
Miss Emmie Griffin is attending the
summer school at Winthrop college.
Mrs. l.. G. Thornley, and daughter,
Emily, are visiting in Washingt ton, D. C.
Miss Eva Holder attended commence
ment exercises at G. w. C. last week.
Miss Thelma Lewis of kEasley spent
the weekend with relatives in Pickens.
Miss Edna Earle, who has'been teach
ing at Calhoun, is at home for the sum-
mer.
Misses Era and Rhalda Sheriff of
near Easley are the guests of Mrs. M.
C. Smith.
Miss Freddie Hughes of Richland, S.
c., is here to attend the Lewis-Craig
wedding.
Sydney Grandy of Charlotte, N. c.,
is spending some time in Pickens with
relatives.
Many people from Liberty attended
the funeral of Mrs. D. G. Moore, which
was held here last Sunday
Paul P. Boggs has returned from
Clinton where he attended the Presby-
terian college the past session.
Mrs. X. l.. Cureton and little grand
daughter are visiting her daughter Mrs.
E. G. Mcdaniel, in Rutherfordton, NC.
Misses Geneva and Sarah Finley,
daughters of F. L. Finley spent last
week vita friends in Easlev.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-06-15

Mrs. X. l.. Cureton and little grant
daughter are visiting her daughter, Mrs
E. G. Mcdaniel, in Rutherfordton, N. C
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-06-15

Misses Geneva and Sarah Finley
daughters of F. L. Finley spent las
week vita friends in Easley.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-06-15
Tax Sale

State of South Carolina,
County of Pickens.
BY virtue of certain tax executions
issued by T. H. Stewart county treas
urer and to me directed and placed in
my hands, Twill sell to the highest bid
der on
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-06-15

Paul P. Boggs has returned from
Clinton where he attended the Presby
terian college the past session.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-09

Tom Maloney returned to Leland
last night,
Dri-foot at Rogue River Hdwe. SOC
Ray Williams left this morning
for San Francisco, expecting to re-
main.
Oxford cafe now open. S97
Miss Efie Reed returned to Leland
last night after spending a few days
here with relatives.
Mazda lamps at Rogue River Hard
ware. SCAT
Miss NJ. L. Lane arrived this morn
ing from Baker and will visit rela-
tives at Provolt.
All the latest coats; fne plain
clothes, Shakesperean collars. and
full fare skirts, Just what you want.
Mrs. Z. Rehkopf. S71tf
Mrs, verna McCann and Mrs, W, b.
Harder went to Montague this morn
ing for short visit.
Ed Holmes left last night for Exc
ter. CAL. having been notified OF the
serious illness Of his father.
Sole leather at Rogue River Hard
ware. Ss4tf
Mrs. Mollie Myers, who visited her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Will
liams. left this morning. returning
to her home in San Francisco.
Mrs. ]. N. F. Francis. field secre-
tary Of the Oregon Prohibition State
committee. left last night for Port
land. having completed her work in
southern Oregon. She was the guest
Of Mrs. Graham while here.
Dri-foot will make your shoes
waterproof. II there are no holes in
the leather. You can get large can
for only % cents at the Rogue River
Hardware. S96
Mrs. E. NJ. Carter. sister OF Mrs.
Dora Cleveland, and her daughter.
Miss Ruth. who spent the past month
here. left last night for Vancouver.
Wash, to visit relatives for a few
days before returning to their home
at Parsons. Kan.
Wallace Coutant returned last
night from Wolf Creek. where he
spent the past four weeks assisting
in surveying on the Pacific highway.
with Q view to lowering the grades
at Wolf Creek and Grave creek sum
mits.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-09
INTEREST GROWS
At TABERNACLE

That there are people In Grants
Pass who care for tho souls OF men
is evidenced by the efforts being put
forth In the present revival meetings,
was the declaration OF MIR, Mathis at
the tabernacle last night, Taking for
his text, mo man cares for my soul"
he said:
THE soul must have God or II viii
never be satisfied, Neither tho com.
mercial nor political world can offer
that which quiets the longing In the
human heart. and to rely on them
viii bring only disappointment. And
why should we not be more ready to
relieve those who need the guidance
OF q sympathetic Father than to help
those who are In physical distress
How quick we are to hurry to the
aid OF the friend who Is In bodily
pain. and neglect to inquire regard
ing his souls salvation. o, that the
real passion for the saving OF souls
would take hold OF the Christian
people OF Grants Pass. FOR none can
tell how many there are about MS
who are crying MS David. No man
cares for my SOUL"
The meetings. now that the excite
ment OF the election Is over. will en-
deavor to become the dominant note
In the community. and everyone Is
earnestly invited TO lend u helping
hand by being present.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-09

c. r, Cardwell was purchasing
lumber at the T. J. Everton sawmill
one day last week.
An occasional sound wave created
by the explosion OF giant powder gives
evidence that the Flanagan mine Is
preparing for the winter run.
II Is generally claimed that politl-
clans are noted for getting things
crooked, SO we presume this Is the
reason the democratic and repub-
lican speakers. advertising u rally to
be held at the Mapleton school house,
got II Maplewood and Maplegrove.
The recent rainfall has been sum
Client to make plowlng good. SO We
look for some activity among the
farmers In this line OF work soon.
7. J. Everton returned TO Grants
Pass Sunday night so as to he on
hand to help swell the Benson vote
to the two-mlllion mark this election.
Next Sunday being worlds tenn
perance Sunday, the young people OF
this community are preparing to give
special exercises for the cause OF
temperance.
Il. c. Nicely and Joe Seaman made
a business trip to Grants Pass We'd
nesday.
Election returns for Ferry precinct
show Joseph Hill elected as justice
Of the peace and q. II. Grimm as con-
stable.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-09
PROHI CANDIDATE IL
PLEASED WITH RESULTS

indianapolis, Nov. 81. Frank
Hanly, prohibltlonist candidate for
president. was evidently pleased to-
day over the early results from the
states where the liquor question was
an issue. but refused to make any
statement until there Is no question
as to the result.
ut looks like we have made great
progress, but the results are too in
definite yet to be certain" said
Hanly.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-09
DIXIE

Guy Thompson delivered a load OF
hogs to Knox Il Armentrout Monday.
Frank Knox was at the Dixie ranch
Monday on business.
Warren Meals fell from q ladder
last week and was quite painfully
injured, but is recovering.
Burnam Wilhelm and wife have
moved to the lower DeArmond ranch.
where they will reside this winter.
Mr.. Pratt Is digging beets on the
Dixie ranch this week.
II. l.. and E. Thompson have gone
up the Applegate to look at some
Jersey cows which are for sale.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-09
South Side Sweep

Arrangements were made at the
tabernacle meeting last night to can
vass that part Of the city south of
the railroad track in the interest OF
the meeting. the object being to Sc
cure as large an attendance as pos
sible. All those who live In that sec
ton are requested to sit in the CEN
ter section Of seats tonight. Tonight
will be South Side Night" All
loyal south siders are requested to
attend at the tabernacle and show
the folks what the south side can do.
Other parts OF the city will have sub
sequent nights assigned them. MUCH
interest and enthusiasm will doubt
less be manifested.