davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12

163- ACRE FARM, WITHIN 2S MILES OF
richmond within miles of c. & o. r. r. !;
land fertile and fenced; fair improvements
price, 81 800; terms.
30 acres land: high state cultivation on
macadam road; close to school, post Office. etc:
~ miles from Capitol: price, 81, 600: terms.
FREE EoOk of FLORIDA FACTS-IF IN
tercsted in Florida before visiting settling
In this wonderful state of fragrant flowers and
sunshine. write Lake County Land Owners As
ISOLATION. No. AZ Lloyd st, FruitIand Park
Florida, for free book of actual photographs and
real conservative facts concerning this state.
There is poor. good. better and hest land in
Florida. This book will teach you what IS
BEST and WHY The members of the asso-
citation are not land agents, they simply wish to
tell actual facts to those really interested In
the state. They have time waste on
curiosity seekers. children people who expect
to grow rich without effort but to those of
character energy, some capital. with desire
prosperous state we would be glad to give full
est informa ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12

If you want work, read the want COL
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
FOR SALE
Fruit and Poultry Farm,
90 Acres. 5000. in Delaware

You Nvould enjoy the short. mild winters and
long, comfortable summers here. Only . miles
to depot, stores and churches; Al acres in level
tillage, balance woodland; go bearing apple
trees. pears, cherries, etc: 4-room house and
outbuildings; owner has other land; makes quick
sale price of 5000 part down. Travelling instruc-
tons, page II, .'Strout's Peace and Plenty Gaia
losue" Copy mailed free. E. A. STROUT
FARM AGENCY, Dept. 1873. Land Title bldg,
PHILADELPHIA Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12

VERY ATTRACTIVE HoME-T ST. BETWEEN
18th and 14th SITS n. rooms. bath: furnace
heat: reduced from s., 500 to $4,000; $500 cash.
balance 500 per month; owner leaving city and
must sell Phone NJ. 1915. or address 227-T.
Star office. 16s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12

10 F NV. NJ. 7545.
1920 Il ne. 1r. w. 800
1874 II ne. 6r, b. 10. 90
1860 23d NV, Or. IL. 90
STORES.
G2a La nv to ID st. 100. 90
225 18th sw. st&dw.:25 90
X 1927 z. ; st.gar.el.l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES.

APARTMENT HoTSE-3FAMILY, LARGE
rooms and ath, hot-water heat; centrally locat-
ed: well rented: excellent condition. price
$40 900 easy terms, Address FIT. star Office
FOR SALh-THREE-STuKE BEIf h. u Rooms.
IN good street. renting for sl2G per year: VIII
sacrifice for 81 900, over lg,t net. Address 350-T.
Star office.
RENTED 81 $50; PRICE. $1,000; NEW BRICKS;
superior construction; occupied selected white
tenants; u ST. NEAR 18Th Sc. Critical and
careful inspection invited: cooperation OF hrok
.rs invited GEO. y. WORrHfNGToN & SON
IINcar ri hllp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SAILOR ENt HANGE-MUDERN; AN
i large lot: barn: one mile from city. in Viz
yiniu: FOR house in Georgetown. Address TT
Star office.
SPECIALITY lOF REAL ESTATE. SALES AND
s1changes-Large, active list of residences.
business and suburban properties, apartments
building lots and farms. W. have advantageous
propositions. .-
Sales and Exchange Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12

HON. or Investment 1907 Corcoran ST. NV.
Eleven rooms, bath furnace. Gu, of town owner
will sncrihc" for quick sale. Address 2S3-T
t;r oil
Evening journal., 1916-03-31

A glance through our stock shows you what
originality of design and swagger lines are de-
picted in our suits. Prices. .Sl3.75 to $1,000
AT $27.50-A very attractive Suit made of
fine quality taffeta, lined with peau dc cygne.
AT $25.OO-A great assortment Of fine Pop
lins Gabardines and Taffetas. All beautifully
made.
Evening journal., 1916-03-31

around the cluster Of puffs on the
heads pinnacle.
Another popular high head dress a
la 1880 has the hair waved and parted
in front with three short curls over
each ear and soft fan like puff for
a top knot.
A low head dress with two fat sau-
sage curls to bob over either ear has
the rest Of the hair drawn smoothly
back into a tiny bun.
Flowers in the hair is to be another
revived clinging vine fashion. And the
roses of June will be born to blush
forninst an equally rosy ear while
garlands Of the smaller flowers will
crown the Lilys. Pansys and Myrtles
OF the human family.
The bands that bind will still con-
tinue on the Job and the brow in the
form Of picot edged ribbon or black
velvet with little love knot behind.
Truly this mad preference for love
knots and love locks augurs a certain
variety and piquancy for the breach OF
ipromiso cases OF the near future.
To Tighten the monotony OF the eter.
nal love letters with a love knot oi
rose ribbon or a tendril of FURNISHED
hair surely ought TO influence all
Jaded Jurors for the new hair modes
as well as the hair merchants and rib.
bon clerks.
Evening journal., 1916-03-31
MIR. LOUIS RENTz.

"I have suffered with my stomach,
liver and kidneys for the last fifteen
years. have spent hundreds OF dollars
to get well. / am employed at the
Electric Hose & Rubber Plant ] used
TO have that tired out feeling and was
never able to work very hard. My po-
sition demands heavy work, and Lax
atone has been the means to help me
hold my position, as l can now do
heavy work without fatigue. My
bowels have never been regular. we're
constipated all the time. and my kid
neys gave me so much distress at
nights that it would cause me great
inconvenience and loss Of sleep. Since
taking Lax-a-Tone my bowels are
regular and my kidney trouble gone.
/ highly praise this remedy
Lax-a-Tone is for sale at Miller
Drug Store. 404-406 Market street.
Evening journal., 1916-03-31

NEW NEW. March 31.-Little. allur-
ing. wholly feminine, fascinatingly
frivolous curls are coming in again.
To bob their wee fat sausage lengths
in front Of pair of pink ears. to
top in a bewildering cluster Of tiny
corkscrews the crown of a dainty
young head. or to nestle in one sinUous
tendril in that delectable hollow be-
tween a dimpled shoulder and a
rounded throat.
Yes, they are coming in. but il is
safe to predict that the most of them
will easily come out again Curls
such as these are easier pinned in
than grown i'm at the whimseys of the
mode
They arc sure to be hailded with
delight by all the purveyors Of human
hair who have suffered two lean years
+ from the penchant for pealed coiffures
. AN naturelle. with no false hair al
4 lowed.
To he sure hair is still TO be worn
Ipealed and slicked back from the fem
nine brow but the softening influ-
Hence Of an occasional stray curl OF
two is a concession TO the frills and
ruffles and hoops and bonnets Of tho
present old fashioned fashions.
Particularly are the bonnets respon-
sible for the recurrence Of curls and
the Shepherdess poke OF Watteau
shape is mother TO the Niniche coifiurt
(which consists simply in drawing the
hair smoothly from the face into a
cluster Of soft puffs at the crown OF
The head with few clustering ring
lets escaping at the nape Of the neck
Just to make it even more piquant
a narrow black velvet ribbon is tied
Evening journal., 1916-03-31
Wonderful Values to be Had at the Silk
Department

We you examine these Silks even you do not
need silks. We offer our:
S5O Satin Charmeuse S129-Our regular 81 so quality
Satin Charmeuse 40 inches wide Not all coos plenty
navy, brown gray and green Special tomorrow only
Sl29 yard
SisO Chiffon TaHeta Sl.1O-A beautiful Chiffon Tafea;
SO inches wde soft finish and good black Regular
oloO value lor SllO yard
Chiffon Tafea $1.25 yard-A very popular and scarce
fabric present Comes yard wide soft finish;
Russion African, Belgian Copenhagen light dark navy
chalk and black.
si75 Striped Taneta at Sl45-Thcsc Tafetas are very
this Come yard wide in satin stripes differ
color Our regular S5 quality for only S1f5
Natural Pongee-This silk is gaining in day
Our purchases made months ago consequently the low
prices Comes yard wide 69 79 S9 S00 and S5O the yard
Evening journal., 1916-03-31
local MAN Says
IT Held HIS
JOB FOR HIM
Mr.. Louis Rentz, 9O3 West
Sixth Street, This City,
Gives Lax-a-T Tone the
Highest OF Credit.

When a man that is as well-known
as Mr.. Rentz comes to the front and
makes statement that he did about
Lax-a-Tone. why should anyone doubt
the merits OF this remedy. MIR. Rentz
says:
Evening journal., 1916-03-31
FRIVOLOUS CURLS
ARE STYLISH AGAIN
Yes, They're Coming in But
They May Go Out
Soon
BONNETS GET
ALL THE BLAME
BY MARGARET MASON.

ANllllth LOT Inc Jnlteu ffeSS.J
A tendril OF Camilla's hair
Caressed her neck in manner rare;
/ begged Of her the shining strand.
And stroked it with a tender hand.
Then when perverse she said me nay,
shipped that golden curl away.
But when Camilla saw it there
The lovely curl she used to wear,
Her pouting lips began TO twitch.
o. There, now, she sobbed, you've
spoiled my switch"
Evening journal., 1916-03-31

AT S1S.75-Many models and others arriving
daily. Made in all the new and wanted mate
rals, such as fine Sergcs, Popns, Novelty
Cloths and Checks.
AT $500 Remarkable Suits, made OF good
All-wool Serges and Novelty Checks.
Don't forget that we keep full line Of Suits
Dresses and Skirts at all times to ft the stout
women.
Evening journal., 1916-03-31
Art Dept. Specials
For TOmOrrO

Our regular 25c and 35c
Stamped Pillow Tops, ?
Tor ........ ......-... --JC
New and pretty designs in
hemstitched Day Cases,
75c pair
New designs in Night
Gowns; special ...... soc
Cretonne Bureau Sets, in
new shades, special. .S1.00
Csc and 75c Stamped
Scarfs, linen color; spe-
cial ...... ........... 5Oc
Children's Dresses, in flax
on and pique; special. e.. soc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-06
ADJUSTMENTS

Madame Petrova and Francis <.
Bushman, Isis Today.
Nine. Petrova, the foremost emo
tional actress of the stage or screen,
will be seen here at the Isis today
in "The Eternal Question" grip
ping five-part Metro wonderfully pro-
duced by the Popular Plays and
Players. In this production Nine
Petrova is surrounded by an excep-
tionally strong cast, which includes
Arthur Hoops, Mahlon Hamilton
Edward Martindel, Warren GLAND
Henry Leone, Howard Messimer, and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-06
Ella Hall at the Bonita.

1.-THE Heart of a Show Girl" show
ing at the Bonita today, appears on
the Universal program as special
feature, and well it may, for the tai
ent concerned IN its production is of
the highest order. Bess Meredyth
has contributed the story, and it is
one of the kind that have put Miss
Meredith among the foremost
scenario writer's of the country.
= In "The Heart of Show Girl" Ella
Hall plays a child part, one of the
kind in which she has scored her big
gest successes. Franklin Farnum,
who plays opposite Miss Hall, is one
of the famous Farnum brothers and
carries his end of the production with
artistic effect. 1t is a newcomer to
the films, this being his third pic
ture.
In short "The Heart of a Show
Girl" is one of those rare gems of
production which occur when the fin
est talent in every department is
brought together nj a happy combi-
nation; film to top the program of
the most select theaters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-06
FOUR SOLDIERS ARE
HELD To GRAND JURY

Four of the six soldiers from Fort
ued Tuesday morning before United
States Commissioner Sullivan were
ordered held for Investigation by the
federal grand jury. They are Will
liam v. Munday, bond set fer $500,
charged with stealing bathing suit
the property of Bennie Edmundson;
Hilbert p. Eddings, bond set for $500
charged with the theft of a Reming-
ton shot gun, the property of Ernest
Carbine; Roy Davis, bond set at 5000,
charged with stealing a table cloth,
property of Bonnie Edmundson; and
E. P. Wiring, bond set at $500, charged
with stealing suit of clothes. the
property of William Spencer, of Bir-
mingham.
All of the articles were produced IN
the court room, and the witnesses
concerned were brought to Pensacola
for the hearing. They readily iden-
titled the clothes, and upon the
strength of their testimony, the men
are held.
With the four men held Tuesday, a
total of six out of the twelve arrest
ed will await the action of the grand
jury. Robert Hughes, and Chester
o. Wilson were ordered committed
last Wednesday, when all of the cases
were investigated.
Leroy Downing and John P. Ripka
whose cases were continued until yes.
terday were discharged, the other
four men are held in the county Jail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-06
RECORD CROWD At.
THE ISIS FRIDAY

All indications point to record
breaking crowd Friday at the Isis
theater, and arrangements are being
made to take care of the large audi
ence.
An excellent program has been ar
ranged, including vaudeville by local
headliners.
The Holy Name and st. Aloysius
Society has gone to a great deal of
expense in order to insure the patrons
of this day the best in moving pic
lures and vaudeville. The Triangle
program pictures, rank at the head
of all modern photoplays, and Pensa-
colians who have witnessed previous
pictures put out by this company
know that these are the best that
can be obtained.
"The Deserter," with Charlie Ray
starring, is one of the best Triangle
picture releases, and this brilliant
youngster has many opportunities in
this to bring into play the excellent
qualities which brought him such
favorable comment in his first big
vehicle, 'The Coward" Fay Tincher
in Laundry Liz" is veritable
scream, surprising even her own best
previous efforts.
The vaudeville program arranged
speaks for itself. Where can you
hear and see such stars at one en-
gagement as Miss Irene Palmes, Ger
aid Quina, John Frenkel and Johnny
Jones? They will sing the very latest
in songs, songs that will appeal to
all, comic, semi-comic and classical.
Their acts will be the best that PEN
sacolians will have an opportunity of
witnessing for many months to come.
The music will be particular fea-
ture, the regular Isis theater orches-
ira being assisted by the society or
chestra.
Vaudeville will commence at Sis,
ZOO, 8:45 and 1915 o'clock. The So
ciety is endeavoring to make arrange
ments to put on an extra show II the
! afternoon. If successful, announce
/ ment will be made later.
/ Free list suspended for this day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-06
Liberty, No d." and j. Warren Ker-
rigan, Isis Tomorrow.


His inheritance was a brilliant in
tellect. and an Unsuitable craving for
dissipation and drink. Famous law
yer that he was, his career was near
ly ruined by the habits to which he
gave way. Finally a complete break
down came and he was sent to the
Canadian woods to be free from
temptation and there build himself
all anew. There fate threw a beau
tifui girl under his protection, and
for three, days and nights the young
lawyer and the girl were alone in the
weeds. When a storm came and rain
drenched the young man to the skin,
the girl gave him a draught from
her emergency flask of whiskey. Then
started series of episodes that lead
through five acts of stirring photo
play, filled with surprises and
fraught with deep interest. "The
Silent Battle" is the title of the Blue
bird photoplay to be exhibited at the
Isis tomorrow in connection with
Liberty" in which j. Warren KERR
gan, Lois Wilson, Maud George and
splendid company of camera-actors
viii unfold the dramatic fullness of
this clever story.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-06
BUILDING ACTIVE
FOP PAST MONT

Building was quite active during
the past month, as detailed in the re-
port filed with the city clerk Tuesday
by the building inspector. Altogeth-
err there were fifteen new structures
in and out of the fire limits, while
the repairs, improvements and en-
largements we're many. The report
details the following:
New building inside fire limits, z,
valued at 1856; repairs to brick
buildings outside fire limits, 81, val
ued at 1854; new buildings outside
fire limits, 8, valued at s3,o35; repairs
to buildings outside the fire limits,
155, valued at s12,4s5. The total val
uations of building, repairs, etc, was
S22, 492.75.
Subscribe for The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-06
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool, Sept. 5.-Cotton spot
steady. Good middling 9.87; mid
ding 9.71; low middling 9.55.
Sales 5000 bales, 700 for specula-
ton and export.
Receipts 5000 bales.
Futures quiet and steady.
Sept. Oct. 9.61; Oct. Nov. 9.61; Nov
Dec. 9.57; Dec. Jan. 9.56; Jan Feb
9.55 IL; Feb. Mar. 9.55; Mar. April
9.43; May June 9.52 1-2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-06
AS School
Looms Larger

to the boy's-we're glad
we have such breadth of
view.
We've everything boys
need for boarding school
or college.
School Suits.
Evening Dress Suits.
Fall Overcoats.
Raincoats.
Soft Hats.
Caps.
Shoes.
Dancing Pumps.
Sweaters.
Suit Cases.
Travelling Bags.
Shirts.
Ties.
Underwear.
Hosiery.
Pajamas.
Bathrobes.
Handkerchiefs.
and many other needy
articles, of qualities calcu-
lated to stand the average
boys hard wear and lack
of care.
Everything for the boys
father, too.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-06
AMERICAN VESSEL
DETAINED ON HIGH.
SEAS AND SEARCHED

Held up by an unidentified British
cruiser on the high seas and searched,
then suffering the loss Of a German
sailor, who was taken off as a prison
er of war, was the experience reported
yesterday to Collector Bruce Weeks,
at the custom house, who, taking the
statement of Captain Richardson, of
the five-mast schooner Marcus L.
Urann, just in from Pernannbuco, will
forward report to the treasury de-
partment, and the incident may be-
come an International one.
Captain Richardson, Of Rockport,
Maine, commanding the Boston-own-
ed schooner, reported that with cargo
he had sailed the big vessel from Nor
folk June 1 for Pernantbuco. Some
twenty days out, and on the high seas,
his vessel was halted by a small Brit
ish cruiser, he reported, which con-
cealed her name. A party Of officers
was sent aboard the schooner which
flew the American flag, and they
searched the ship for enemy seamen,
coming across one man who gave his
name when he signed as F. Herelesen,
and his nationality as German. This
sailor, the American skipper report
| ed, was removed from the American
deck and taken to the British cruiser
which stood a short distance away
The officers from the cruiser made
further search, the captain reported
and then went over the side, making
their way with the prisoner of war to
the cruiser.
A detailed report of the complaint
was made up last night and will be
thoroughly placed before the depart.
ment.
When the schooner started for the
United States after discharging car,
go, three German stowaways were
discovered. They were returned tt
Pernambuco, even after the ship hac
sailed for several days. The Uranr
started out again, and when some
days out another German stowaway
was discovered. He was brought tt
Pensacola and yesterday was given {
hearing before the immigration
Agent, Capt. Worden, who is acting
for Agent Leary. The seaman wa:
allowed to come into this country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-06

The Journals Want AID
way will get you results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-06

Evelyn Dunno. The feature abounds
with big and striking scenes among
them an aviator dropping from his
aeroplane to the deck of a trans-At-
lantic steamship and the subsequent
rescue of the aviator and the girl he
has saved, by the crew of United
States torpedo boat. There are also
some interesting situations staged
along Fifth avenue and on the famous
bride path~fr Central Park.
Francis x. Bushman and Beverly
Bayne are featured in "a Virginia
Romance" also today, making a
strong double program.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-06
SPECIAL SERVICE
At {. HILL BAPTIST

Special services will be held at the
East Hill Baptist church this even
ing, Rev. r. ]. D'Bryant to talk on the
subject, "Christ, Our Ideal in Life"
Rev. Mr.. O'Bryant, who has recent
ly assumed the pastorate of the East
Hill church, has already surrounded
himself with a large circle of friends,
and the general public is cordially in
vited to be out this evening and hear
the above-quoted .opic discussed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-06
CHRISTIAN UNION
IN FIRST REPORT

Superintendent Metcalf, in charge
of the Christian Union, announces
the removal OF that organization to
East Government street, where more
commodious quarters have been Sc
cured in the old st. Charles hotel.
Following is copy of the first
report of the union:
Report of Christian Union.
We came to the beautiful city of
Pensacola on the 9th day Of May of
this year and shortly afterward open
ed up the seamen's and fishermen's
work, known as the Christian Union
at sos South Palafox street. We
had few hundred dollars of our own
and started the work well-equipped
and free of debt with 500 still in the
bank.
The Lord blessed our efforts and
led us step by step until we find our
selves in the beautiful st. Charles
hotel, opposite the opera house. with
large light, convenient, airy rooms
and immense verandas and above all,
large, light, cool and well-appointed
hall for our services, also an ideal
place for our shelter work, and we
hope to gather many man out of
the saloons and off the streets and
sober him up and win him for bet
ter life.
The ministers of the city have Civ
en- us the glad hand of fellowship and
spoken for us as they were able and
had opportunity.
We have made many friends who
have helped US in many ways, some
of them subscribing monthly to the
work, other play the piano for US in
the services. A number of the ladies
of the city have come with their mes
sage of song and have touched the
hearts of those who have long sought
to mingle with anything sacred OF
holy, and we have seen again and
again the truth of Jesus word, II an,
the resurrection and the life"
We are making every effort tc
open next Lords Day, at which time
we will throw the whole building
open so that all interested can inspect
| the hotel, which we will use for the
mission work, also have some nice
rooms for rent, hoping in this way tc
help the work to a self-supportinp
basis. If any of our friends wouic
like and help us furnish our windows
we would thank you for some whit;
cheese cloth, also some ported fern.
or foliage for the chapel. We would
| like as many as can to stop in am
let us tell you about the work, ant
show you how beautifully we are sit
uated. We thank the press for thei
gifts to the reading room, in the ma
ture of the morning and evening pa
pers, which many look for and enjoy
we also thank the Pensacola Ice Com
pany for their continued donations o
ice and we love and pray for all VIII
wish us well and who put forth al
effort to extend the work. The Star
Piano Company, knowing we were 60
ing to move, left the piano until tn
last moment for which we than
them.
Who would have thought last Ma,
when we stepped into the city an ut
ter stranger the work would so 500
have grown to such glorious pros
perity. We pray that God will hel
US humble as he pours grace into ou
hearts, and upon our lips, and onl
trust that he may be blessing to a
as they are a blessing to US.
Yours in Jesus love,
JOHN METCALF,
Superintendent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-06
FAIR ASSOCIATION
MEETS FRIDAY

A meeting of the Escambia County
Fair Association will be held in the
office of Secretary and General Man
ager, N. j. Lillard on Friday after
noon September s, at four o'clock. As
the time for holding the fair is rap
idly approaching, final plans must be
worked out, and all members are
urged to attned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-06
PRAYER MEETING AT
THE FIRST METHODIST

The prayer service at the First
Methodist Church will be of unusual
interest this evening. The children
of the primary department of the
Sunday School will constitute a cho-
rus and do the singing. Be sure to
be present and enjoy this service at
6 o'clock.