davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-08-06

z1ne Caprice William Fox's unknown
an untried picture star. is credited with
having made a great hit throughout
the country in her first photoplay
Caprice of the Mountains"
Evening star., 1916-08-06

For the Metro-Rolfe production. Gods
Half Acre." starring Mabel Taliaferro.
a group of thirty aged men and wom
en- were pictured in one of the scenes.
among them the widow of the cele-
brated Charles Parsloe of China fame ::
the widow of Billy Rice. the minstrel.
who herself was one of Lydia Thomp-
sons troupe, and Mrs. Augusta Eddy,
widow of Jerome Eddy. who with
Alice Ives, wrote The Village Post
Evening star., 1916-08-06

Dorothy Bernard. well known to
Washington. who Is the picture star of
sporting Blood" is passing to the
gown stage" Her latest is "a cool
frock of gold fber cloth, trimmed in
large pearl buttons. with a white taf-
feta sailor collar"
Evening star., 1916-08-06

Ethel Clayton's childhood ambition
was to be a nurse. but she became
musician. and then the movies" caught
her Now it is said she wants to own
and live on a farm. with books and
music and children and things.
Evening star., 1916-08-06

Leader. 9th Bet. Il 4 r Sts. NV.
TODAY-LEwIS s. STONE, MARGUERITE
CLAYTON and Il. ii. CALVERT, In a
powerful civil war drama, ACCORDING
TO THE CODE
Evening star., 1916-08-06

Col. Heeza LIAR" the ilm cartoon
character. is to be seen doing stunts
in Hamlet" next
Evening star., 1916-08-06

crandalI's Az. Grand. 645 Pm. Az. S.E.
TODAY-OPEN3P 3P.M.-HOLBR0OK BLINN.
in, THE WEAKNESS OF MEN" EE-
tra-The Terrible Munitions Explosions in
New York. The only authentic pictures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-19

''The Junior" presented by the
high schol students TAT the opera
house last night proved to be one
of the brightest of the many success
full entertainments they have given,
and added several good amateur &C
tors and actresses to those of which
Pensacola is already so justly proud.
Myrtle Rice, as Janet Hale. niece of
Thomas j. Highfield clarence Fried
mani, Captain Of Finance, was de-
lightful in her role, and Miss Julia
Creary as Violet, the little coed, was
very clever indeed. But perhaps the
laurels were won by Tom Kennedy, as
Edward Moore, and William Bonacker,
as Demosthenes Merwyn. Both Of
these parts were we'll taken and gave
scope for some very clever acting.
Howard Mayes in the role of Pres
ident Fowler of the Lakeville acad-
envy; William Anderson as "Thin
Smith," John Burrow, as Jimmie
Monroe; the juniors who aided and
abetted Moore in his deception, when
he masqueraded as the new "co-ed,"
were all good in their several parts,
as were Franklin Bell, as Silk Rick
etts, and Aurelius Sublette as Willie
Rockwell, the seniors who helped De-
mosthenes to Crane up" the scheme
to rid the college of ftco-eds" forever.
Miss Hilda Hallmark as Mabel Gray,
and Miss Vivian Mcclellan, as Verda
Griswold, who were visiting in the
college town, were very attractive in
their parts.
There was not a dull moment in
the little play, one of the cleverest
scenes of which was that on the
campus, when the ''co-ed" (Tom Ken
nedy), is dressed for the part he is
to play in the college life, and which
proves a rather serious part in the
end.
The attendance was very good and
the audience an appreciative one.
Mrs. Amelia Mccormick, who man
aged and directed The Junior, de-
serves a great deal of appreciation, as
well as the students themselves, who
are to be congratulated on the sue
cess of the bright little play. The
program follows:
Juniors-Edward Moore, Tom Ken
nedy; Jimmie Monroe, John Burrow;
aSThin" Smith, William Anderson.
Seniors - Demosthenes Merwyn,
William Bonacker; silk Ricketts,.
Franklin Bell; Willie Rockwell, Azure
lius Sublette.
Thomas ]. Highfield, Captain of
Finance, Clarence Friedman.
President Fowler of Lakeville Uni
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-19
The Best Cough Medicine.

When you have a cough or a cold
you want the very best cough medi-
cine obtainable. There are a great
many who very much prefer Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy to any other.
Mrs. Elizabeth Williamson, Crooks
vile, Ohio, is one of them. She says,
at have found Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to be the best cough medicine
1 have ever used" Obtainable every
where. ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-19

Act Campus of the Lakeville
university.
Act H-Same the following morn
ing.
Act III-Same, the afternoon of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-19

collar and cuffs of natural lynx uai
formerly of Detroit but lives New York Her hat
model of black satin trimmed with of paradise She al
wenas companion, >arl-gray shoes.
The other the wife of Detroit automobile and
New York for the show She beautiful of boada with
of
chiffon velvet of Her chic
is Of black velvet with of black Roua The
English
she her waolets that howernE with perfume
blend their modest
Of vivid color with the wisara chiffon Of her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-19

and Of sleek shiny gttsrns under
their polished surfaces throwing back the
simmer nightly them
their leather upholstery Just ready sink under the weight
and the children will ride
waiting touch
will the
What
women New York show wasl NY
pretty no They be-they
Dohcme of well Of the automobile that
Vdes background them their clothes
The hrst-th handsome Of black
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-19
THE JUNIOR" PRESENTED LAST NIGHT
BY THE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

versity, Howard Mayes.
Janet Hale, Highfield's niece, Myr-
tie Rice
Visiting Lakeville-Mabel Gray,
Hilda Hallmark; >Yerda Griswold, vi
Wan Mcclellan; Violet, who was born
there, Julia Creary.
Students of the university, etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-19

same day.
Time-Beginning of the school
gear.
~(Other Society on Page Sky
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26
WILLS OF SISTERS LEFT
ESTATES TO EACH OTHER
Property Will Be Divided as Requested
by Last Decedent

The wills of sisters Mary A. Mcintyre
and Sarah Mcintyre, $3.50 Chew street,
when admitted to probate today, were found
to leave estates to each other Mary Nc
Intyre who died first, left an estate valued
at $4,000, and, her sister Sarah left property
worth S474O Both estates will be dis
tributed under the will of the last decedent
which contains a bequest of $500 to the
Seminary of St Charles Borromeo, few
gifts to relatives and the remainder to the
Church of the Gesu,
The bulk of a $4,000 estate left by James
F. Morrison, $40 North Sd street is devised
to Il sister. Mrs, Annie B. Young. Other
wills probated were those of Mary L. Fin
ley. 436 Winona avenue, who left to rea-
tives effects valued at S3S00; Catharine
Strange 2722 North Cd street, $4,000; Maria
]. Yelland. 1851 Griscome street, $4,000,
and William Beattie Church lane and
Woodlawn avenue, $1,000,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26

compensate the con2munity for the destruc.
tion wrought by war, and finance depends
for its earnings on general, not on special
prosperity.
Asked how London views the growing
financial power of the United States in view
OF the suggestion that there is some ieal
ousy in financial London Of this new arrival
in the sphere of international finance. Lord
Revelstoke. speaking with obvious SINGER
lty. said that never had the friendship be-
tween bankers in America and England
been more cordial, a fact which he could
personally confirm from the intercourse he
had had during the last six months with
leading Americans. The United States had
gained greatly in financial strength since
1914. But London need not. and does not
grudge that success,
American and British ideals in this re.
spect are similar" he declared Both ma
tions believe in using their money power
for the development of the newer countries.
n development which can only increase the
prosperity OF the whole world There is
room in the field of international finance
for the New World as well as the Old
THE association of American capital
with British experience and technical knowl.
edge of European and Eastern conditions
is one from which both parties will derive
benefit 1t is to the cooperation of these
two factors, to the joint endeavors of the
United States and of Great Britain, that the
financial world will look when the reign of
force is over and the hour for reconstruc-
tion arrives"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26
MARYLAND GUARDS BALK
AT OATH; SENT HOME IN B. V. DIS
Number Hesitate, But Girls Kisses Stir
Their Patriotism

BALTIMORE, Md, June 26-when the
new Government oath came to be admin.
istcred to members of the National Guard
number of them refused to subscribe to it,
The first refusals came in Troop A, but
after Captain Rockell, the United States
mastering officer and Captain Heslop of
the troop, had appealed to their patriotism
nearly all came forward and were mustered
in, many of the girls who were there kissing
them as reward
Another ballt came in Company B. 5th
Regiment when 30 men refused to sign.
They were jeered and t>.unted by their as.
sociates The three who held out were
stripped of their uniforms which belong to
the Government, and sent back to Balti.
more. 20 miles distant, in their underwear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26
173 YOUNG WOMEN
GRADUATED AT NORMAL
Few Likely to Obtain Places as
Teachers Because of Long
Waiting List

one hundred and seventy three young
women completed their course at the Phila-
delphla Normal School today and partici-
pated in the closing exercises in the school
building at 18th and Spring Garden streets.
Simon Gratz, member of the Board Of
Education, and Associate Superintendent
of Schools Wheeler delivered addresses.
Miss Gertrude Heffefngcr, president Of
the graduating class. turned over the cap
and gown to the president of next years
class, Miss Henrietta Murphey Miss
Catherine Auer, vice president of the class,
presented to the school on behalf of her
classmates a bust of Julano dc Medici
Only a small part of the class 1t is
thought, will obtain positions as teachers,
for which the course makes them eligible.
There is at present long waiting list Of
graduates of other years who have not yet
received positions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26
PALLBEARERS HE DESIGNATED
SEE VETERAN BURIED
Colonel Colesberry Prepared Honorary
List Before Death

Funeral services for Colonel Alexander
Purves Colesherry, Civil War veteran and
former United States Marshal were held
this afternoon in the Episcopal Church of
the Holy Apostles, 21st and Christian
streets. A short time before his death
Colonel Colesberry prepared the following
list of the men whom he wished to act as
his honorary pallbearers, and they served
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26

hands as they signed the papers which gave
their son to Uncle Sam.
Mr., Darlington has been blind for more
than S5 years. His wife became blind when
a child The man supports his family by
distributing papers His 12-year-old daugh-
ter Eleanor guides him along his route
Mr. Darlington said he had no objection
to his sons action
''Hs is needed" he said. ut is his duty
to serve his country, l should be a poor
father indeed if were to stand in the way
He does not leave us unprovided for If I
loved him less | would have refused"
Mrs, Darlington agrees with her husband
II hate to have him leave u.s." she said
but am proud of him for fearessly facing
his duty"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26
FRANKFORT ARSENAL WINS
APPROPRIATION OF $685., $40
sundry Civil Bill Adds $235,OOO to
Original Sum

WASHINGTON, June 26.-The Senate
Committee today reported the sundry civil
bill and increased the appropriations for
Frankford Arsenal by seas, 900 The House
bill carried an appropriation of S722 200,
and the total appropriation carried in the
bill just reported by the Senate Committee
is S95754O. There were small increases for
every item Some of them are for the shop
increased from $4,000 to 100000 for ad-
ditional land, increased from s125,0OO to
Sl5O,000; for field artillery, increased from
Sl75,0O0 to $4,000.
A new item carried by the Senate Com
mittee provides for five magazine buildings,
to cost $50, 1000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26

in that capacity:
J, Hampton Moore
Governor Rrumha ugh
Murdoch KendriCk
James Pollock
George s. Graham
]. s. W. Holton
William II. Grundy
ChaTlrs Biddle
Colonel ]. Campbell
Gilmore
j T.. Hyneman
Gen james W. Latta
Gen. r. Dale Benson
Jerome G, Cross
Alfred Grey
Francis Skunk Brown
BENJAMIN p, Obdyke
Hampton l.. Carson
Charles r. Hall
George CoOkman
William NJ. Coates
T0hn Gribbel
Edwin s. stuart
Dliu'nn Rogers Wood
ruff
G"orGe Wharton Peppe.
Winthrop Smith
Henry II. Edmunds
William Dick
Or. John r. CARRIER
George q. PieTie
samuel + Rntan
Francis A. Lewis
Francis b. Reeves
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26

Philip II. White
Judge Wm. II Stake
Judge Charles II. Nc
Michael
Edward B. StAEgeTs
Justice Won Moscnzis-
ker
Judge Fl. A Anderson
judge Norris s, Bar
raft
Judge John NJ, Gest
Harry +. Walton
Col. James ElversOn
S, Emlen Aipigs
Col. VIM. A. Wieder-
shiem
David Martin
William II. Roth
Thomas Narple
Richard Y. Cook
James Fl. Donnelly
General Wendell p.
Bowman
q. ColcsbeFry Purves
Samuel NJ Gayley
DR.. A. II. II. Davis
son
DR.. Robert MCCombs
Dinner Beeber
Dr. W. W. Keen
George a. Heyl
Captain John p. Greer
Thomas Durham
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26
Killed in Clay Bank Collapse

George Washington Hopkins, negro,
SS years, of $40 South 34th street. was
killed when a bank of clay collapsed and
buried him in brick yard at 18th and
Morris streets, Hopkins was removed to
St Agnes Hospital after fellow workmen
had dug him out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26
MEXICAN DELEGATE PLEADS
FOR PEACE TO A. +. OF L.
Asks Union Chiefs to Exert Influence
Against War Declaration

WASHINGTON, June IS. - Colonel Ed
mundo Martinez, special representative Of
the Mexican Federation of Labor, this aft
ernoon appealed to the American Fedora
ton of Labor to use its influences to keep
the United States and Mexico from going
to war He made his plea at a conference
of officials OF the federation here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-17
AIR CRAFT IS URGED TO HUNT
 FOREST FIRES
Plan Is Suggested for Their Use in Oregon by Aviator Who
 Knows Aid.
HAVE DOUBLE MEANING

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 17.-Lum' bermen of three states and one for. eign country gathered here for the two-day session of the forestry industry conference of the Western Forestry and Conservation 8ssOcia ton and heard of and considered an entirely new use for the aero plane, that of sighting and report ing forest fires. A paper by w. Boeing, president of the Northwest Aero Club. of Seattle, which in the absence of Mir. Boeing, was read by E. NJ. Cott, declared aeroplanes for "spotting" forest fires in the North. west wholly practicable
 In urging the aeroplane as a for est fire fighting Instrument, Mr. Boeing said plane fifteen hundred feet nigh could spot a fire sixty miles away and do work over a tre. mendously wide territory in a day
 He pointed out that by training an aero fire patrol the nation would also develop aeroplane experts to use if war conditions arise.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-17

men are working on this division, and similar number is engaged on the road leading from this point Go Fairbanks. The distance from Fair. banks to the Nenana coal field is slightly in excess Of 100 miles.
 Fairbanks, because of a lack of fuel for mining purposes, is now in a cateleptic condition; but when the railroad is finished large number of properties will be opened up, and many low.grade placer claims which heretofore could not be operated be- cause of lack of fuel for thawlng purposes, will be made productive.
 "An entirely new city has been built at the mouth of the Nenana river. It has a population of about 6OO."
 Evans refused to discuss the re- suits of his examination of the coSl fields.
 q brought down a number of sam. ples," he said, "ond these will be forwarded to Washington for andy sis"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-17
FIRST WOMAN EVER. ELECTED TO AM
 OFFICE IN CONGRESS- IS KNOWN AS
 AN ARDENT WORKER FOR SUFFRAGE

came almost as skilled as veterans in things political before the end of the campaign.
 She won because she works hard understands people and politics and had the united support of the wo- men exercising the suffrage in a state election for the first time this year" was the manner in which a prominent AIissoula Democrat sum med up her victory
 Bern in Mlssoula
 Miss Rankin was born and raised in Missoula. She is in her early thirties and it may well be that she is the youngest representative in Congress as well as the only woman in the House. She is slender, her features are regular in each cheek there is a bit of rose and her eyes are full of interest. intelligence and humor.
 In the East Miss Rankin is well known. Seattle knows her. She at tended the University of Washing ton in 1910, taking work in the de- partment of political science, and she was active in the support of the suffrage cause.
 After leaving social work in San Francisco, she entered the New York School of Philanthrophy and upon go- ing to Seattle was for time en- gagged in work for the Washington's Chndren's Home Finding Society. Miss Rankin campaigned in North and South Dakota, Delaware, Flor ida, New York. Montana, and Wash ingtoin when suffrage was before the voters. made a tour of suffrage and was the first field organizer for the borough of Manhattan, who engaged her entire time in the work.
 On her library desk at 124 Madi- son street. Missouia, Miss Rankin has many telegrams of congratula- ton from suffrage leaders in the West. Middle West and East and from personal friends in many states, who may or may not believe in suf- frage. but admire the future gentle woman from Montana"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-17
ALASKA SEALS
 ARE PLENTIFUL
 KILL NEXT YEAR
U. s. Assistant Agent Has Made Inspection And Brings Back a
 Splendid Report.

The seal herds on the Prlbilof Islands in Boring sea have increased so rapidly since killing of seals was prohibited that the government will begin killing seals regularly next year. according to II. J. Christoffer, agent for the United States Bureau of Fisheries, who has re- turned to Seattle from an inspection trip to the islands
 MT. Christofser made the trip on the steamer Elihu Thompson, with winter supplies for the islands. The Thompson took to Seattle 1000 seal skins killed to supply food for the natives on the islands. The skins will be shipped to St. Louis where the government will sell them at auction
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-17
TO DOUBLE IN POPULATION AND
 OUTPUT OF GOLD

SEATTLE, Oct. 22.-The popula tion and gold production of the Fairbanks district of Alaska will be doubled next year if the Federal railroad now under construction in the interior is finished to the Nena. ma coal fields by that time.
 This opinion was offered by George Wathn Evans. consulting en- gineer for the United States Bureau of Mines, who has reached Seattle after making an examination of the interior coal field for the govern ment
 Splendid progress is being made on the interior branch of the rail road said Evans. Twenty miles of clearing has been done between the Panama river and the Nenana coal field and much of the grading has been finished. About 800 or 600
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-17
WOMEN WILL AID
 U. S. IN SECURING
 RECRUITS TO ARMY

SAN FRANCISCO Ncr. t7. - The United States army authorities have advertised for women to aid in se- curing recruits for the army The advertisement. inserted by Lieut. Col. John H Gardner, retired. who is in charge of the recruiting sta ton here. called for twelve girls for the United States army"
 The advertisement specified tha. they must be attractive. intelligent and industrious" held out the in- duccment that here was a chance Co make money and do your conn try a service. and concluded with
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-17
AER0PLANE IS N0M TO GUIDE
 NEW TORPEDO
Wireless Control is to Be Tried Out with Ham, mOnd'S Latest h.
 Vention.

GLOUCESTER. Mass, My. IT, - A specially designed seaplane of the Burgess selfbalancing type is now under construction by the Bur gess Company at Marbiehead for trials at Gloucester, in connection with John Hays Hammond, Jr.'s mysterious wireless-contolled motor boat H-4. It will be a large weight, carrying machine, capable of lifting useful load of more than half a ton. On it will be mounted the apparatus for controlling the torpedo in the water below, and for direct. ing it against hostile warships.
 The aeroplane will operate from a height which will render it i'm mune from gunrire and. providing the apparatus can fulfill its promise, can guide it's torpedo with unerring accuracy. Lieut. Sheppley W. Fitz- gerald, U. s. A., is now practicing with the Burgess machine in order to become thoroughly familiar with the Burgess-Dunnc type.
 The new aeroplane will be com pleted and equipped about November 9Oth
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-17
SHORTAGE
 MAY BE SOLVED
 BY PHILIPPINES

WASHINGTON Nov. IT. The De. partment of Commerce sees the possibilities of a paper shortage problem being solved in the Phil. ippines The bamboo plant easily grown there, is convertible into a hlgh-class pulp at a maximum cost of S21 a short ton, OF a little more than one cent a pound f. O. b. Manila. The mill with a daily ca. pacity of 20 tons could be equipped for $2OOOOO. Paper may rise to prices ranging from to cents a pound. France is paying cents pound for newspaper.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-17

the warning that mo ,riflers need apply"
 Col Gardner's plan is to secure a store on Market Street and install therein an exhibit which will dem cnstate the life Of a soldier from camp cooking to infantry drill The women recruiters win work out Of that station and will be paid S1 for every recruit they secNre.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-17
INFLUX OF WIDOWS
 TO CANADA AFTER
 WAR IS DEPL0RED

LONDON, Nov r. - The Church Times give prominence to an arti. cle demanding careful and thorough investigation of the Salvation Army's scheme for which sixty thousand pounds already have been subscrib- ed, for the importation of war wld- ows and orphans into the domin- ions.
 The paper adds that the Dominlons will resist any wholesale dumping of helpless people who would be in precisely as bsd position at the end Of their journey as they were in at the beginning. Unless great care is taken, the article concludes, the plan will re- suit in producing in the Dominions the familiar features of helpless pow erty, from which as yet, our great new lands are free.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-17
OF THE UNDERWOOD ARE TO
 BE SHAREHOLDERS

HARTFORD. Conn, Nov. IT. The Underwood Typewriter Compony's 5000 employees here, will become shareholders in the company and participate in a profit sharing Of $25O,OOO next February The com pany will pay to five trustees 20 per cent of the final net surplus for the 1916 fiscal year, which will be apportioned according to the length of service among the employees serving two years or more prior to January l, 1917.