davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-11
The Fools Revenge''-Isis To-day.

''The FOOLS Revenge'-Isis Today.
Arson, clown civilian H.
Tooker), lives happily with his wife
(Maude Lambert) and his small
daughter until Randall, a wealthy
libertine, begins to pay attention to
Ansor's wife. Randall lavishes his
wealth upon Mrs. Arson, who eventu-
ally tires of the modest home which
her husband has provided. She de-
clares that she can not live under the
same roof with her husbands mother.
Even after the latter has taken up
quarters elsewhere the spirit of dis
content still manifests itself in Mrs.
Arson. She deserts her husband and
goes to the home of Randall. Arson
follows her, enters the Randall home,
kills his own wife and chokes Randall
into insensibility.
Arson escapes punishment, and
years elapse. He changes his name to
Andrews and makes a modest fortune
in the oil industry. With the hope
Of swelling his fortune, he merges his
interests with those of Joseph Men
He'll. Andrews learns that Randall.
who has now married, and his wife
are to be the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Mendell. The old hate for Randall
still turks in the heart of the man
whose home he despoiled.
Later the same evening when he
sees Mendell trying to enter the bed
room, he offers to aid him. He enters
the room, chloroforms his own daugh-
ter, whose face he can not see in the
darkness. He takes the girl to ar
apartment with Mendell. Leaving tht
two alone he informs Randall BY
phone that Mendell is in an apart
ment with Mrs. Randall. Randall bur.
ries to the scene, kills Mendell and il
about to kill the woman when he dis
covers she is not his wife. Andrews
colIapses when ne learns that he hai
given his own daughter to Mendell.
The comedy part of the program
consists of very funny L-KO com
edy entitled ''False Friends and Falls,
Alarms" with Billy Richie in tn,
title role, and the best orchestra il
the south furnishing appropriate,
music for the program
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-11
opera House Today.

A Vitagraph feature in three parts,
"Bin Peters Kid" an Essanay two
part. son the Little Mill Trace" and
a one-reeI comedy, "Artful Artists, F"
and an entire change of vaudeville.
Leslie and Adams in new songs, talk
and dances, Billy B. Leroy, "That
Dutch Comedian" and The Daugherty
Trio in sensational acrobatic feats.
Don't forget to be on hand to see Mr..
Daugherty and Mr.. Jack Harrison do
their daring balancing act on the top
of the Opera house building at three
p. m. sharp.
Don't miss today's bill Everything
for your comfort. The house is steam
heated to keep you warm, lady ushers
to show you to your seats, and col
ored maid to care for your babies. A
real treat, so come along with the
others and Judge for yourself.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-11
Plans
Under Way to
Aid Sufferers
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Natchez, Miss, March 10.-With
definite plans under way for sending
relief to marooned persons in the
Black river section, the flood situa-
ton in Louisiana parishes rapidly was
assuming a brighter aspect according
to reports today. Farmers were send
ing back their live stock from the hills
on the Mississippi side to their plan
tations in Tensas and upper Concordia
parishes and government steamers
were reported looking after the situa-
ton along the Black river, where more
serious conditions prevailed. No re
ports of actual suffering were received
from any section.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-11
NOVEL PLEA IS
GIVEN FOR NOT
RUNNINGAGAIN
Congressman Page Won't
Run Because He Disagrees
With the President.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Mar. lO.-Representa
tive Robert N. Page, of Biscoe, n. c.,
a brother Of Ambassador Page at
London, has announced in letter to
his constituents that he viii not be a
candidate for reelection because he
disagrees with President Wilson in
the submarine controversy. Mr.. Pages
announcement caused a sensation in
the house, among both Democrats and
Republicans. Today he supplemented
it with the declaration that he differs
with the president on no other points,
cat present.
81 could not bring myself to agree
with the president in the present con-
troversy, so rather than embarrass
my party by running again and not
supporting the president fully, or be
ing untrue to my own conscience by
supporting him unqualifiedly, chose
to annouce that I would not run
again." he said. ''The president and
! have no other differences at present
Here is my position on the warn
! ing resolution controversy: I fee
that the president shifted RESPONSE
bility when he asked congress to pass
| on this issue. IF he had chosen tC
pass on it himself I should not have
criticized his decision, though ]
might not have agreed with him
Then he would have exercised an ex
ecutive function that was his own at
fair.
'But when he asked congress t.
! pass on the issue, then l had my owl
conscience to consider. I am for ;
warning resolution. If one comes VI
on the floor today I will vote for it
IF nothing more than the McLemorr
resolution comes up, I shall vote Il
table it. do not agree with it.
"My action was taken after Ions
elaboration. My friends tried to dis
suade me from taking the step. pu
the matter up to my conscience, an,
| it told me not to be a candidate again
"When I came to congress I prom
| ised to use my brain and my flesl
and blood for my people. If I canno
do that-and in this instance / can
not, because I believe many of then
would wish me to stand by the presi
dent despite my own views, il is tim
for me to get out"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-11
MEMORIAL To THE
LATE RICHARDS
ON SUNDAY NIGH 7
GARDEN STREET METHODIST
CHURCH, WHICH DECEASED
HAD WORKED so HARD FOR,
WILL BE SCENE OF SERVICE.

A memorial service in honor of the
late w. W. Richards will be held at
the Gadsden Street Methodist church
on tomorrow night at 7:45 o'clock, and
every Mason, every Methodist, each
one of every other faith and order,
and every citizen of the county IS IN
vited to attend. A very fine program
is in course of preparation, and 1t Will
be published herein tomorrow morn
ing. Some prominent local speakers,
who knew and esteemed Mr.. Richards
in his very useful lifetime, will tell
of the many virtues of his beautiful
life.
A friend has submitted the follow
ing tribute to the man who was so
we'll and favorably known through
out city and county:
Tribute to W. W. Richards.
William Washington Richards was
born in Apalachicola, Fla, Jan. p,
1S49. He came to Pensacola in 1870,
His first marriage was to Miss Salome
Pou, of Pensacola, May 18th, 1877
After a happy union Of a few months
she died. On Nov. 18th, 1879, he was
a second time married to Miss Lucia
White. To them were born fourteen
children. All except two, with THEN
mother, survive him. Mrs. w. H. Fa-
vourite, w. H. Richards, ]. A. Rich
ards, R. NJ Richards, Mrs. C. L
Mayes, Mrs. w. C. Dye, C. A. Rich.
ards, G. C. Richards, Mrs. w. NJ
Walker, J. f. Richards, Herbert L
Richards and Hilas Richards. In adj
dition to these there survives him {
sister, Mrs. Ida r. McAllister
i Mr.. Richards was an officer in thu
Methodist church for fifty-one years
serving in that capacity in fou
churches, Apalachicola church, Tar
ragona Street church, Palafox Stree
church, now First church, and Gads
den Street church, the last three bein.
in Pensacola.
Though a very busy man as con
tracing stevedore in the bay an
eighteen years tax assessor of Escam
bia county, he was always in his plac
at every service of the church. At hi
death he was chairman of the boar
of trustees, secretary of the board O
| stewards and teacher OF a class o
young men in the Sunday school.
He cheerfully gave time to the up
building of Methodisln in Pensacola
When it was decided to build churcl
on East Hill he became the leader i
this enterprise. 1t was largely wit
his assistance that Rev. w. O. Vree
land erected the splendid edifce o
Gadsden street.
In business Mr.. Richards was at
tentive. The men who worked unde
him on the bay became his great ad
mirers and staunch friends. Whe
ne entered the race for tax assesso
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-11
HAS EIGHT CHILDREN

Mrs. P Rehkamp, 2404 Herman St,
Covington, KY, writes: II have been
using Foley's Honey and Tar for
nearly two years and can find no bet
ter cough syrup. have eight chill
dren and give It to al of them. They
all were subject to Group from babies
on" 1t is a safe and reliable medicine
for men and women as well as chill
dren. Don't let the cough that fol
lows grippe hang on and weaken you.
1t is easier to get rid of cough or
cold than Of its conse quences. DsAlem-
berries Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-11
'Undine"- isis Tomorrow.

Miss Ida Schnall, famous athlete
and swimmer, beautiful of face and
divinely formed, was entrusted with
the important role of "Undine," which
appears as a Bluebird photoplay at
the Isis tomorrow, and her acting
upon land and her wonderful expert
ness in swimming, diving and cavort-
ing in the water, has fully realized the
requirements of the role. With her
are a score of beautiful girls, expert
swimmers, who constitute the at
tendants upon Queen Undine and form
a bevy of physical loneliness never so
profusely adorned that their freedom
Of atcion is restricted by the conven-
tionalities of style in dress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-11

they supported him with their vote.
Every Christmas he would have a
family reunion with his children and
grandchildren. He died at Touro In
Urinary, New Orleans, Feb. 2, 1916. A
marble tablet has been placed in the
church he loved so much and served
so well, bearing the following inscrip-
tion: "In sacred memory of w. w.
Richards, devout Christian and a
builder in Pensacola Methodism. We
miss him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-11
THEY LET HIM SLEEP

H. 7. Straynge, Gainesville, Ga, R.
R. No. 8, was unable to sleep all night
without getting up. Sometimes Only
a few minutes after going to bed,
would have to get up, and / tried
everything I heard Of for the trouble.
Finally tried Foley Kidney Pills and
after taking one bottle l believe am
entirely cured, and I sleep soundly all
night" Foley Kidney Pills tone up
weak, sluggish kidneys, rid the body
of poisons, give appetite, energy and
refreshing sleep. D'Alemberte's
PhaTmacy.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-11
Patent Medicine
Busir e S s VIII
Be Investigated

Washington, March 10.-President
Wilson was urged today by commit
tee Of the American Medical Associa-
ton to recommend to congress the
appointment of a committee to in
vestigate the so-called patent medi-
cine business, including methods Of
sale by advertising. Mr.. Wilson
promised to consider the request
carefully.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-11
Florida Fruits
And Vegetables
Not Hurt IN Cold
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Jacksonville, Mar. 1o.-High winds
which prevailed throughout the sec
ton Of Florida which experienced
freezing weather yesterday and last
night, prevented damage to fruit and
vegetable crops, according to reports
received here today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-11
"A NJ q . "a M EN II -

Tomorrow the World Film Corpora
ton presents Edwin Arden in ''The
Grey Mask" a play that win hold you
spellbound with its thrilling and grip
ping episodes, and a Lubin comedy,
'sThe Great Detective
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-11
BULGARS STOP WORK
ON INFRINGEMENT

Paris, Mar. 10.-A Havas dispatch
from Athens says the Bulgarians hsvc
ceased work they had begun on en-
trenchments in the neutral zone along
the Greco Bulgarian frontier, as re
suit Of a protest from the Greek gov
eminent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-11
The New
Spring Shirts

{ Plain Bosom. Negligec
models have the call in
either French or Stiff
Cuffs.
We have a large supply
of both in Silk, Madras,
Silk Mixtures, and Per
Gales.
The prices begin at 81
and raise at intervals of
fifty cents to Sc.
They come in different
length sleeves, ready for
hard service.
New Spring Neckwear,
and new models in Hats,
too.
@3~Ms''s
Always Reliable
Postoffice Block.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-11
STATE HAS DROPPED
CHARGES AGAIN ST
RUSSO AND WOMAN
COUPLE BROUGHT TO THE CITY
ON MIsDEMEANOR AND BOTH
ARE HELD TO THE q. S. AU-
THORTTIES.

Charges of being guilty of mis-
demeanor, upon which allegation they
had been arrested by county officer,
were yesterday mol pressed as affect
ing Frank Russo and Mrs. Lee, who
had been held in the county jail, but
the federal government has charges
against Russo, and Mrs. Lee is held
as a witness for the United States
grand jury. She has been required
to give bond to insure her appearance
before that body, which convenes here
in May.
Russo, however, now faces the more
serious charge of having violated the
Mann law, or, in other words, is
charged with white shaving. Under
ordinary course of things, he would
have appeared for trial in the court
of record next week on the lewdness
charges as preferred by the arrest
ing officer.
This is the couple found in the
northern part of the county, both OF
them travelling representatives fol
some manufacturing concerns. 1t was
claimed at first that they passed as
brother and sister. and that they hac
taken rooms at a hotel maintained By
the brother of the officer who effect
ed their arrest.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-11
"RUSBANDS ARE MADE"

When woman came to me, pretty and dainty and
 fluffy after having filed papers divorce from the man she had lived with for sixteen years, asked her what of a he was on their wedding day. He was the finest squarest in the world she said assured her she had made bunging job in the years she had changed good into bad one, instead of making him wonder for the world For is the creator of her matrimonial happiness"
 This the statement of Mrs. L. Bracket Bishop Of Chicago who has been giving sample cent uncheons at the Kenwood Swedenborgian parish prove that working girls be well fed B cents a day.
 '"Young afraid make proposals, because they think all the girls flowers mousines and they really only shiny dshpan da to love. Husbands made, born, ad every husband is made according the demands of womans brains
 Mrs. Bishop has been married twenty-six years to husband who has, apparently, been made" her satis faction.
 This isn't argument for grt To marry to form him. for the kind of who reform him self hasn't enough backbone good husband making material But it is true that if any association people become what is expected of them The wide, the husband, eher-who steadily expects strength of character fneness, ability, in the life part and who helps pave the way requirement and ricing of good qualities is likely to find them there
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-11
skYscRAPERs AND FIREFIeHTERs.

skyscraper is of to the community after all. aside from serving landmark subject for pie postcards In fire in the business section of New Yord City the fremen unable get the flames in comparatively low building because of the intense heat and the So they climed into neigh boring skyscrapers lowered the blazing ture. There using the hose lines belonging in these buildings, with power supplied by gravity from roof tanks, they poured into the burning building and put out the fire.
 The argument needn't be carried too far sbyscraper standing among buildings may itself be subject extreme fire peril because if fire gets much headway in and its system fails it may be Impossible for the fire department develop enough pressure to reach the upper floors. fire in such a building might develop into great catastrophe It is gratifying to learn however that these towering piles which demned oday many grounds, give some return their smaller neiglbors by way compensation for shutting of their air and sunlight and lowering their tai value
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-11
SPANISH MADE IN U. S. 4.

scholarly foreigner named Antonio Llano calls at ention the internal and grotesque patois fin which much of the advertising Latin America pears that the translators employed business literature into Spanish seldom the language well enough to do the work correctly. Here pies given by Llano to show the they fall into
 reading in the original. Mexico lies in the part of North America south of the United States made read when translated into Spa1ish Mexico lies in the southern part of the United States"
 A statement the effect that a certain subject had been thoroughly investigated by the foremost scho of the United States" turned into Spanish words meaning thoroughly investigated by the foremost school children of the United States"
 Tt is advisable read the original pamphlet, that of mechanical engineering be often taken the shop" meaning of course workshop" As the South Americans got it. the read that students mechanical engineering often taken the drygoods store"
 circular intended to convey that MT Roberts not only breaches honesty is actually honest man." formed the surprised recipients that MT Roberts only breaches honesty but he is NOW an honest man."
 As Mir Llano says. such ludicrous breaks bring commerce and nation into disrepute with which has extremely high standards of literary punctilious about all of business pondence If going to get on with Latin Ameri there ought to be way of guaranteeing the purity Of the Spanish reading matter send them.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-11
Tuesday Morning, April II, 1916.
THE ARMCRED LIZARD.

A paoifst organization created sensation in New York the day by paradng around the streets With a reconstructed dnosaur mounted on a wagon The anrnal-if lizard animal-l0oked very much as he must have looked in the remote era when he cumcered the earth He about 15 feet high with huge green sody and small yellow head. His distinguishing fea ture was bony ridge running along his ck and down his tail like row of jagged mountain peaks It was horfc suit of sauran armor.
 A pacard tied to his neck bore the inscription, T was prepared-and what happened to me- Needless to explain, the dinosaur is extinct
 It isn't necessary, however to draw any such moral from this unpleasant old The trouble with MT Dncsaur was not that he prepared against his miles, he didn't have enough to adopt the right sort of preparedness The scientists that to govern all the tons of avordupos he oted around those prehistoric swamps he had only few ounces of brains; and we might infer much from the way he ran to backbone armor of intelligent defensive system.
 He might have developed horns like the buffalo or teeth ike the tiger or powerful paws like the lon tusks the elephant He might have evolved an ink squirting system like the cuttlefsh re-snorting apa ratus like the dragon-copied by the Germans today or heels like the Missouri mule a smaller paunch and lighter set of feet to run away with when attacked
 Any of these devices might have saved this mon ster from destruction But he contented himself with growing lot plate that cost him lot of his vitality made him tired just to it around And lie attacked by with real brains and offensive armament, all he could do to curl himself ul his armor something like modern armadio or turtle wait for claws and teeth to scoop out the ediportions of him. And that must have been one the avore outdoor sports of his malicious neighbors because one fulgrown dinosaur would provide amaz ing number of soft, juicy portions.
 No the dinosaur is against preparedness simply argument against uninelligent, unpro- gressve defensive systems. He reminds of the sug gestion of of inspired pacsts that if the United States attacked by foreign power; could all retire fasnesses of the Rocky Mountains and defy the invader to drag out
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-11
WHEN YOUR SUIT FADES.
tai value.

If you-nan woman-ge caught in the rain and find thatthe color fades in your suit be a sport and don't complain the tailor merchant you got it from It can't be helpedts of the horrors of the war.
 The national association of Cothers has just sent out statement warning all purchasers that colors in gar longer be guaranteed and they must learn to accept the situation as which mill, manufac turer retailer can exercise control"
 The American output of anline dyes is still far too small to supply the lack of German dyes. And of ,he American anilines because of the deveoped state of the industry and the haste with which manufacturers rave ried to meet the demand. inferior the "fas" German dyes.
 Eventually the trouble will be ended either by the re lewal of imports by the adequate response of the American dye industry Meanwhile there's nothing for he consumer to do but grin and bear it. Surely" uggests the clothers the American be trusted meet this condition cheerfully. if everybody is frank about it
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-11
HOSPITALS AND sPolLs.

tragic occurrence the suicide of Dr. Theodore S Sachs of Chicago Dr. Sachs interested above all things in the prevention and cure of tuberculosis had urged the building of municipal sanarum for the care of Chicagos victims of the white plague.
 For seven years Dr. Sachs head of this hospital. He became an international authority the subject of tuberculosis. He refused from time time. offers of positions which would have paid him far more in money than he getting from his public and private work combined He loved this work. It was his life.
 And then, he lay down a couch and took morphine, leaving statement to the people of Chicago in which he said this:
 No institution planned more panstakingly built honestly Every penny of the peoples mon ey is in the buildings, equipment and organization
 'Tie city council of Chicago should make thorough inquiry the entire history of the institution and the community should resist any attempt of interruptions tractors appropra,e money which belongs the sick and poor Interruptions politicians should be thwart ed The institution should remain it built; soed by graft and potcs-the heritage of the people,
 Whether not Dr. Sachs que justified in taking his life because he was, he said Simply weary who loves his work for the peoples good should find himself obliged fight politicians well disease and that his work should be made much harder than should have that long before his of life would useless struggle that he should to leave the world?
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-02
HALL, THE CHILLI MAN,
DESERTS UTAH WIFE,
TAKING THE BANK ROLL

Pueblo papers this week contain
an account Of the disappearance of
A. M. Hall, who is being sought by
his wife, beautiful woman whom
he married about a year ago In Bing-
ham Junction, Utah. 1t seems that
Mrs. Hall, accompanied by her hus-
band. left Bingham Junction about
ten days ago. They packed their
furniture and went to Colorado
Springs to visit Mrs. Halls mother.
Mr.. Hall left his wife at Colorado
Springs last Tuesday at noon. He
was coming to Pueblo to purchase
restaurant. He had sold restaur
ant at Bingham Junction and had
several hundred dollars with him.
Mrs. Hall was to follow her hus-
band to Pueblo as soon as she heard
from him and not hearing, she came
to Pueblo and began making in
quiries. She has been unable to find
a trace of him there and expects to
appeal to the police or sheriff to aid
her in the search as she fears her
husband has met with foul play.
Hall was we'll known in Monte
Vista and Saguache, having conduct
ed restaurants in both places. Dur
ing the past two years he has run the
chilli pa1lor next to the Iris theater.
Some time ago II ia repOrted he OBJ
tanned what money he could by mort
gage and otherwise and deserted his
Monte Vista wife, leaving for parts
unknown.