davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03
CARRANZA INSISTS
 ON WITHDRAWAL OF
 PERSHNG'S TROOPS

and Arredondo, the Mexican Ambas- sador designate.
 It became known yesterday that the Carranza government is prepared to hold the new Presidential elections as soon as the American troops are out of the country.
 Mining Interests Complain.
 Yesterday afteEnoon the American Commissioners received an important delegation representing the American miners and smelters in Mexico.
 Speaking for nearly fifty American companies and representing more than $125, ,O0O,oOO of American capital invested in Mexico. The delegation was headed by William Loeb, Jr., sec- retary to President Roosevelt, who representing the United Shelters, and and Refining Co. and all the Guggen- helm interests; Henry Bruere, former ly City Chamberlain of New York. representing the American Metals Co.,; Judge D. J. Half of Kansas City, counsel for the Phelps Dodge inter ests; George Young, representing the Green Cananea Co.,; Charles Earle, representinb the United Smelters, and Julian w. Beatty of the American MeJdlS CO., WHO dCleu as SeCTeldTy or the delegation.
 These gentlemen gave their views on how the American industries can be opened up again in Mexico and what they need.
 The American commissioners told them that the protection of American life and American property in Mexi- co is their first consideration.
 The delegation drew a doleful pie ture of transportation in Mexico as it is today and some of their asser- tions could not be reconciled with statements made to the conference by Senor Pani, the head of the National Railways of Mexico. The delegation protested strongly against the so-call- ed confiscatory decrees and urged that the work of sanitation and restoration of peace be vigorously pursued. Their ideas of how these desirable aims could be achieved proved to be nebu- lous in the extreme.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03
American Reported Shot By Carranza
 General In Capital

Fl Paso, Oct. SC. w. Morton, an American employed in a railroad office in Mexico City, was shot and killed by a Carranza colonel recently in cafe, according to a letter to Mrs. l.. E.. Rogers of this city, who stated today that the news was received in a note received yesterday from H. O. Lang don, an American engineer. who wit messed the shooting.
 The letter, Mrs. Rogers said, stated Morton and Langdon were seated in a cafe conversing in English when the officer told them this was for bidden. Morton protested and the of- ficer fired.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03
WOMEN LISTEN TO REASON

You who suffer, why do you hesi- tate to try what has removed the suf- ferings of others? That good old fashioned remedy, made from roots and herbs-Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound-has stood the test It has no rival in overcoming the ail- ments peculiar to your sex. Why should it not do for you what it has done for others? Give it a chance Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03
Every presidential campaign is a

Every presidential campaign is a sisouon picture show. Every real movie" has Feature" and Slap stick" comedy. The Feature Of the Republican movie show was an elsn- reelsr-and a base appeal to religious emotions, and offended all decent men and high heaven with its immortality, it's unspeakable bad taste, and its gen. eral rottenness. That Feature was staked on Long Island. It was can- ned on Fifth Avenue.
 Exit Feature"
 Enter Slap stick comedy.
 Yes, the Slap-stick is about to be pulled! The studio is the Union League Club, Fifth Avenue, Moo YaWk. The stage is the ballroom. The carpenters are now arranging the props. Elihu Root will direct" Camera-man, Sam Fairchild, Treasur- CT of the Hughes Alliance.
 Can they make 1t? That is. always an important question. Will the money hold out? When new com- pany sinks 35,oO0 good dollars in a Feature "watchful Waiting" and has to throw it away because they didn't DARE go on with it, pertinent question is: Will the Board" be able to go on producing? Have heart The Board behind this picture has money to burn. Show you?' Huh! You don't know this "Board"-they are no pikers-they'r re not trying to make pitchers" on a shoestring. Not on your life! Not sos you'd notice it!
 Look see. Want to know Who's wo on that Board? Want to know the Roll behind a few of these men behind the Fifth Avenue League Stu dio? They may be raw to the Pich- (er game-but<they are Old Guards at the Long Green game These men are Directors in other games. And their corporation directorships make them stewards of such paltry, piking nil
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03

Antonio Fedrici was placed on trial in Newark, N. J., charged with having shot and killed Patrolman Robert J. Shannon, at Cedar Grove, on Dec. IT, last.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03

Dr. Joseph Byrne, a pSofessor in Fordham University, arrived at New York on the steamer Philadelphia af- ter a visit to Ireland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03

Five persons were injured when an eastbound Twenty-third street cross town car collided with an automobile at Second avenue and Twenty-third street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03
M0RCANIzED VEAL TN SEEN BEHIND RECONCILIATION
 0F TAFT AND ROOSEVELT

Fifteen Billions Backing Republican 'slap Stick Bid For Votes Teddy Threatening to Fly to Coop and Ball Up Scenes in New Thriller Kiss and Make Up Act Scream.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03

The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Co.,, announced that it had extended the leaves of absence of it's employes at the Mexican border until Nov. 1, with full pay.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03

One man and seven horses were burned to death in a fire which de- stroyed the stable of William Mathew son at Pawtucbet, N. Y., at loss oi $10,00o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-09
COTTAGE HILL.

Mrs. Bowersox was in Pensacola
from Thursday till Sunday afternoon
visiting friends.
Mrs. Bessie Fail and little son Oil
yer who have been visiting in Atmore
for some time returned Tuesday in
time to celebrate.
Miss Mathilda Gear and Mrs. Joe
Huelsback were Pensacola visitors
Friday.
1t is reported that cattle stealing Is
going on in the western part of the
county and the cattle are being driven
over into Alabama.
Walter Hill took party composed
of Tom Manning, Stearl Hearold and
Willie Larson to Pensacola Tuesday to
celebrate.
They had an encounter with a wind
hole an dspent most of the day repair
ing their auto.
Mrs. Daley and baby of Atmore
came down Tuesday morning to spend
the day with Mrs. Daley's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. TAFT and also to take in
the picnic, Mrs. Gear and children
came with her.
Word was received recently that
Mr.. Geo. Huelsback was to be married
July Fourth in Wisconsin where he is
visiting.
Cottage Hill celebrated the Fourth
with a picnic, dinner was spread in the
canning factory, after which the day
was spent in singing patriotic songs
short talks, Rotations, recess, etc.
Mr.. Bailey visited at the Mckenzie
home Tuesday.
July Fourth for breakfast, Shirley
Pope had the following: fresh fruit
Strawberries, blackberries, grapes
peaches, figs, pluns, cantaloupes all
home grown. Where can you beat
it?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-09

very thin and pale, and grew weak and
hstless, with very little ambition to be
about the house. / was told by a physi-
clan that the arrangement of my nervous
system was the cause of the dyspepsia.
Recently | took the 'Favorite Pre-.
scrption alone and it relieved my nerv-
GUS condition and apprehension and pre-.
pared me for the trying ordeal of mother,
hood, relieving me of its many distressing
features. / hope other women LOOKING
forward TO motherhood may pro6& By
my testimony, not only to give them com.
fort but TO strengthen them for the nursins
period. Mas. l. III. PELLIcER, u
Myers, Fla
DR.. Perce's Golden Medical Discovery
helps the stomach digest the food and
manufacture nourishing blood. Il has
tonic effect and soon enables the stomach
and heart to perform their functions tx 4
| natural, healthy manner, without any
outside aid.
Contains neither alcohol nor narcotics.
/ It's ingredients are made public and
printed on wrapper It's a pure aitera-
1 tive extract made with glycerine from
native roots and herbs.
/ Sold by medicine dealers IN ECuid or
tablet form, or send so cents to DR..
| Pierce's IRvalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N, Y.
| Tor trial box of tablets.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
original little Liver Pills. These tiny,
ugar-coated, anti-bihous granules-the
mallest and the easiest to take.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-09
THE TROOPERS RIDE.

There's a trampling of hoofs in the
busy street;
There's a clanSing of sabres on floor
and stair;
There's a sound of restless, hurrying
feet,
OF voices that whisper, Of lips that
entreat,
VIII they live, will they die, will they
strive, will they dare?
The houses are garlanded, flags flut-
ter gay,
For troop of the Guard rides forth
today.
Oh, the troopers will ride and their
hearts will leap,
When it's shoulder to shoulder and
friend to friend
But it's some to the pinnacle-some
to the deep
And some in the glow of their
strength to sleep.
But for all IT'S fight to the tales
far end;
And it's each to his goal, nor turn nor
sway,
When a troop of the Guard rides
forth today.
The dawn is upon US, the pale light
speeds,
To the zenith with glamour and
golden dart;
On, up! Boot and saddlesl Give
sppurps to your steeds!
There's city beleaguered that cries
for mems deeds
With the pain of the world in its cav
ernous heart,
Ours to be the triumph Humanity
calls;
LIES not a dream in the clover!
On to the walls, on to the walls,
On to the walls, and overl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-09

mean tremendous influence, great OPP
portunity and a commensurate salary.
But it must be remembered that the
field in the city is very crowded.
No matter what your opportunities
may have been, how travelled or cuI-
tured or brilliant you may be, there
are other women more travelled,
more cultured and more brilliant,
ready to step in and take your Job
away from you, if they can get it,
and probably do the work very much
better than you can do it, should
they secure it.
Il was born in Virginia of one of
its oldestfan1ilies. I have had every
opportunity of birth, wealth, associa-
aaipn, education and travel. Yet today
l consider myself failure. The pace
has been too hard, the struggle too
great, the cost too high. I am a
nervous wreck, and each year find
the fight harder, the competition
greater, the goal of my ambition far
Their away. I envy you your job in
the small town, more than words can
say.
No matter how hard the life is
there you have your family and your
friends. Here in the city there is
little time for the domestic life or
close and enduring friendship.
Il was educated in Paris and in
London. I spent great part of my
young girlhood in India, with my sis
ter, who married British arm Off
Ger. I knew Kipling, in India, in
the early days of his success. 1 was
a convent-bred girl, and remember
that I thought him very rude and I'M
calmly, and deplored the fact he was
seldow carefully shaved and never
well dressed. We made the voyage
from India to England together, and
he wrote poem about me, which
/ didn't like then, and don't like much
! better, now, after all his years OF
| fame.
Il married a man twenty years my
senior. He was on the New York
| Sun, and one of the most brilliant
newspaper men of his day. One Of
his closest friends was Eugene Field
They had worked together in Chicago
and when Gene came to New York he
always stayed with us. After MI
marriage was simply STEPPED il
newspaper atmosphere. My sisters il
Virginia and England thought mt
most impossible, but my married hf,
was perfect, and / was as happy a.
it is possible for any human being t.
be. My husbands sudden dealt
crashed my life to atoms, and whe1
his affairs had ben settled it wa
found that, with the improvidencr
peculiar to so many newspaper men
he had died penniless, and was Ief
to fight the world alone. My famil,
had practically disowned me whel
married, and in my young despair
would not turn to them. neve
have. In all my twenty years o
struggle, have never asked Their
for help, and they have never know
but what life for me was all sunshin
and roses. But is has often been BIT
ter.
/. 81 went to work on the New Yori
Sun, in a position specially create
for me, at salary of ten dollars
week. That was all had, excep
some handsome clothes left from m
days of affluence-for my husban
had been one of the highest salarie
newspaper men in New York, and
had plenty of beautiful clothes. Man
: a winter day I have gone down II
) street in my rich sables, weak froI
: lack of food. For my husband lei
t debts behind him that had to be paiC
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-09
PEOPLE and Events 9..e: ;.
By Celia MyrOvsr Robinson
Phone So
MUSIC IN THE OPEN AIR

It has become quite the fad IN mu-
steal centers to present good operas
and orations in the open and the effect
is said to be satisfactory to the crit
les, audiences and performers.
Recently Wagner's @Die WallSure"
was given in the Yale bowl, before a
great audiences with the acoustics and
electrical effect, all that could be de-
sired.
S. Kronberg, who carried the Met
ropolitan opera singers to New Ha-
ven, said that he now regarded the
innovation as past the experimental
stage and he will duplicate the acoustic
and electrical effects used in his tour
of the middle west with the same
company of soloists. The stage was
pitched on the football gridiron, fifty
yards from the grand stand seats, yet
the words of the opera were easily
distinguished in the distant seats on
the parapet of the bowl. TIE wild
outdoor settings and the brilliant cleo
trical effects combined to give a pc
culiarly fitting setting to ode Walk
ure" and the production was an ar
tistic success.
An open air performance of the
oratoria elijah" with a chorus of
1,200 and an orchestra of 165, was
given before an audience numbering
thousands at Boston lately. The pro-
duction was Ter the direction of S.
kronberg.
Verdi's requiem mass sung in the
open air py chorus Of 1,200 voices
with full orchestra converted the
baseball field at the Polo grounds in
New York irto a vast musical arena
recently. More than four thousand
persons seated in the grandstand lis
tened to a rendition which was both
impressive and interesting. Sung
under bright blue sky, the males
tic measures of the requiem seemed
to float away into infinite heights to
be lost in the clouds. The chorus
was made up of members of various
singing societies and the orchestra of
120 musicians included part of the
| New York Philharmonic society.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-09
HAD PELLAGRA,
LIFE IS SAVED
Woman Suffering From Dreaded NAL
ady Knows Treatment Saved
Her Life.

Miss Annie Wright, Livingston
Tex, writes; 81 feel well and can DO
my homework just as good as / ever
did. thank you many times for your
treatment, for it saved my life,
know"
There is no longer any doubt that
Pellagra can be cured. So sure are
we that we can cure it, that we guar
antee absolutely to refund the money
in case the remedy fails to cure.
Don't delay. It is your duty to con-
suit the resourceful Baughn now
Write today for big free book on Pei
lagra and learn Of the remedy that
has at last been found. Address
American Compromising Co., Box 2O59
Jasper, Ala.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-09

BY CELIA MYRovER ROBINSON

All young things like to try their
wings. Youth cries out for the adj
venturous quest, and the young man
or the young woman of ambition
looks to the big world beyond the
horizon of dreams, with gertrude of
wonderful deeds accomplished, of
great achievements made possible by
contact with that larger life of
which we hear SO much and see so
little.
1t. is idle to tell the young man or
the young woman standing atiptoe on
the threshold of life, ardent, cour-
ageous, tingling with that wonderful
ichor that youth drinks from the
goblet of life-that the big world is
not so big, after ALL That one may
accomplish great things if the heart
is great and the courage fine, no
matter where he may be placed. The
admonition is lost in the song of
city-the lure of the hghts-the rush
of the world-which are not less zeal
because they are imagined-pictures
made from other peoples experiences,
and colored by imagination and de-
sire.
The newspaper field in the city
holds out its lure for both the young
man and the young woman. 1t is a
wide field and makes its appeal es-
pecially because it has. two requisites
which every ambitious young man OF
woman believes he or she possesses
| these being an education and a nose
for news.
In this little story of newspaper
work, we will eliminate the young mar
from the picture, as his case is less
difficult than that of his sister, anC
take up only the woman's side of the
problem-for it is a problem, thi:
matter of earning ones, living WITT
the pen in the big cities of the
country.
Having earned my living with my
pen for a number of years in the
small town and having had, in my
youth, the same desire that all young
things have, to go out and conquer
the world, when opportunity present
ed itself, I took occasion to inter
view a number of women who hac
made good in New York, Chicago
anad Washington in newspaper work
and these experiences I give to TIT
ambitious girl, not for her discourage
ment, for there is much in these ~ex
| periences to encourage the ambi
tious young woman, but that she ma,
realize that life on city newspape
is a hard fight-a fight which ha
large compensations, perhaps, bu
which takes strength, endurance ant
courage.
| One of the most brilliant newspa
per women ip the United States con
ducts a woman's page on a Chicag
paper.
| She has one page each day, and i
entirely responsible for its article;
which are syndicated all over tn
United States. This page is illustrat
ed by clever young woman arts
whose work is to picturize the idea
that the woman editor evolves. TIL
two together have created WON
ans feature which is recognized a
one of the best in the world, and on
naturally looked upon this edfto
with envious eyes.
Here is the story she told:
"The woman in the small town VIII
makes living wage, and who has tn
comforts of home, is blessed abov
her imaginings. The life of a new.
paper woman in the city Is strent
Gus beyond words. The women VIII
read my page no doubt envy me m
field. They feel that to have one
name connected with one of the lars
est newspapers in the world, mui
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-09
SHE HAD BEEN

An old gentleman, walking down a
country road not far from Baltimore
one bright morning, met small ne
gro girl.
'Well, Linda, where are you going
he asked.
"Oh, / done been where Use goin'
at, boss" she answered, rolling her
big black eyes at him. Use comm
now"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-09

those other women who declared the
city held big opportunities, were
right.
Both the big town and the little
town have wide opportunity. For it
is the spirit that counts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-09

bon are my mother {
remedies for numerous
ills, and as tonics and
:nervs medicines. IN
my own experiences
with both, they eer.
!tainly were all that
was needed 70 hgine
about what was de
sired. / was SUFFERING
from indigestion, &c
~. -. =.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-09

FOR THE YOUNGER SET.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Paderick will
entertain with dance on Monday
evening for their daughter, Miss
Ethel Paderick and her guest, Miss
Elizabeth Cawthon, Of DeFunik.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-09
Pilot Boat ShepherdeSS

Now ashore Pensacola
harbor. One hundred tons
net tonnage. Yacht-rigged,
with full equipment. Seven
ty-hve horse Standard en-
CINE installed. Bids will be
received by the undersigned
not later than Tuesday noon
July 18th, 1916, Bids to be
separate with or without
engine, as vessel lays. Priv
ilege reserved rejection any
or all bids.
PENSACOLA PILOTS
ASSOCIATION,
By CHAS. PERRY,
Chairman Executive Com
mittee.
Attest: :
w. A. BELL,
'5uly8t Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-09
MEETING OF THE SUFFRAGE
LEAGUE AT CITY HALL
MONDAY NIGHT,

The regular meeting Of the Pensa-
cola Equal Suffrage League viii take
place on Monday evening at eight
o'clock at the city hall, following the
meeting of the parliamentary law
class, which takes place at tbs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-09
A FLORIDA WOMAN TUIS
HER EXPERIENCE.

e. Myers. FIa.-"Your sGolden Mes
zeal Discovery, and 'Favoxite Preecrap.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Dusenbury are
entertaining Misses Mary Dusenbury
of Atlanta and Miss Mildred Glover
of Savannah.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-09

The Millinery Lady calls it a sailor,
but with her kind permission wen re-
name it a picture hat, for it is as
lovely as picture, this wide brimmed
hat that frames the picture face of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Durham and
children, are in the city with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Owen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-09

Mr.. Arthur Johnson is spending
some time at Camp Walton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-09

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Ande
son, son, on July first.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-16
REAL ESTATE DEALS
AL OVER The COUNTY
CONTINUED from Pare Ei.h+.ec ,

place OF beginning. the sfr;n ~ ,.rA
l fleet wide being LEFT Tor : .trss .t
along the E line Of lot is.
george Thompson and Ellen
Inomps0n TO A. A. Bunnell. lots 10.
u. - and "A. Of block Is, Of Randall
4Tnompson's sub Of the Ross Home
STEAD. ana portion Of the Flemmine
purchase OF the Thos. Fitch Grant and
n:xter homestead In Holly Hill, twp
- ana -. 8 range 80 and 50 E.
:, Also beginning at . point on the E
Mne OF the Th0s. Fitch Grant, distant
800 feet from the SW corner OF the
an section s. twp Is, 8 range
Do =. satQ distance being measured in
= course n Is deg. - deg w, along
me siant line Aforesaid; thence from
me described point and running 8
81 deg Is min. w $50 feet to 4 point
y! =! the = line Of Daytona avenue:
saence along the same N Is deg. w
1z5 rect; thence N 81 deg Is min. e
6S3 feet; thence s q deg. = 70 feet.
tnence 81 deg Is min, e $50 feet to
the shore Of the Halifax river. thence
8 20 deg. E IS feet; thence s 81 de~
10 min. w 4S4.4 feet to grant line
aforesaid and point Of beginning.
Also beginning at a point on the N
SIDE OF 2O-foot street, $50 feet from
the NE corner stake, Of land on the
w shore OF the Halifax river. distant
S15.5 feet from the E line of the Thorn
As F1tch Grant and running in q south
eriy direction 20 feet; thence easterly
ana parallel with the first mentioned
street $50 feet to the w shore of the
Halifax river: thence with the same N
70 feet to stake aforementioned:
thence westerly $50 feet to the place
OF beginning. the above described land
being and lying in twp Is, S range SO
E.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-16
Feminine Ionic.

But. my dear. I haven't said a
word" Nevertheless, l know what
you're thinking; but you're entirely
mistaken. and If you had any finer
Keeling you'd beg my pardon."-
BrOwning's.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-16
Sensitive Conscience

conscience Money" was recently
received by the Lord Provost Of Edin-
burgh. from an American citizen ia
ease his guilty conscience for having
stclen an apple over 10 years ago in
Scotland!
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-16
Tears and LAUGHTER

Goo made both tears and laughter
ana both for kind purposes: for as
laughter enables mirth and surprise
10 breathe freely. SO tears enable sor-
row to vent itself patiently,-Leich
Hunt.