davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-17
POLICE CAPTAIN
ANDERSON TO WED

Police Captain Albert Anderson
Saturday secured leave of absence,
with the privilege of leaving the city
for an undetermined period. Police
Lieutenant Tarrants will assume
duties of day captain during the abb
sence of the regular captain, and
Motorcycle Officer Harper has been
selected to act as police lieutenant,
and will be in charge of the night
squad until things work back to their
regular order again.
Captain Anderson, on Monday
morning, will be welded to Miss A.
Susie Rivers, of this city, Rev. ]. F.
w. Reinhardt, pastor of the Luther
an church, to perform the ceremony.
Immediately thereafter they viii
leave on bridal trip. going hence to
Birmingham and other cities. They
fill be gone about week or ten
days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-17
BRowNlNG CLUB.

The Browning Club Wilt meet with
the president, Mrs Frank d. Tracy,
313 West Gadsden street, at o'clock,
Thursday December Goth. The
hostess will lead in the Study of f'The
| Flight of the Duchess"
1. Note the medieval setting: no
| tice the vividness of the course of
the story: father and mother Of the
present duke; circumstances that led
| to the sons affliction of mediaeval-
ism; nature and looks of the wife
he chose; his notions of wifely pro-
priety and their effect on the bride;
the character and habits of the
| Northland Gypsies, and especially of
the crone; the hunt; the interview
with the Duke. then with the Ouch
ess; the incantation; the flight; and
the subsequent thirty years.
2. How does this poem lead the
readc:- to explain the characters of
the duke and duchess?
3. Account for the effect of the
Gypsy's song on Jacynth, the hunts
man, the Duchess, and the Gypsy her
self.
A. Express the delight in the
flight that followed.
5. What was the story-teller's
character? What idea does he give
Of his relations with Jacynth?
6. Are the last lines of the poem
fair summary of the characters
and situation?
7. What attracted the duchess to-
ward the Gypsy?
8. Did Browning have any allie
gorical intention in this poem? What
40 you think of the suggestion Of
DIR. Berdoe: "The Duke represents
our gross self or earth nature: the
Duchess, the soul, the highest part
Of our complex nature; the retainer,
simple human nature, that may
either rise with the one or sink with
the other; the flight. the supreme
moment when the soul shakes off the
bondage of self and finds it's true
freedom in Others"
8. Is it purely romance, and if
SO, has it not an inner meaning of
general nature?
10. Is moral design justifiable in
work of art? Is it characteristic
of Browning that his characters rare
ly are consistent with the point of
view belonging to their time and sit
uation?
II. Can any explanation be mace
on natural grounds for the change
in the appearance of the Gypsy
queen which the teller of the story
noticed? Has the wife's attraction
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-17
NEGRO KILLED BY
ANOTHER SATURDAY

Clark Green, colored, was killed by
Keyser Small, colored. out near Bo-
hemia, Fla, Saturday morning. a
load Of large sized shot tearing
through the body of Green when, it
is said, the latter was found in the
formers home when he was forbid
den to stop there any more.
Small made his escape, and up to
a late hour had not been captured.
He was prevailed upon by some Of
the negroes out in the settlement to
remain and give himself up to the
officers. but Small could not see the
advantage of any such procedure. and
he chased off, hiding his tracks 80
completely that dogs which were
hurried to the scene could or would
not take the trail. The last heard
from the deputies was after they
had arrived at or near Flomaton in
pursuit of the culprit-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-17
SUSPEND SENTENCE
IN CASE Of BOYS

Upon the earnestly expressed promise
of both the boys that nothing like their
performance of Friday afternoon would
be repeated the youths, Alex Brown and
Willie Norman. who were arraigned in
It,. -itv court yesterday were allowed
to go under suspended sentences of thir-
- w -sl~H "A city jail cOndt-
ton that they will be better boys in the
future. They both acknowledged that
they had taken the pistols from the
homes of their parents, but not, how
ever with the knowledge or consent of
the latter. and had secured the weapons
for the purpose of 'practicing cowboys"
They thought they out of the city
limits, they said They readily sur
rendered their pistols TO the arresting
policeman, who was Officer Hammond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-17
OWLS MEET AND
HOLD ELECTION

At a meeting held Friday night in
the Owls home, at 10 1-2 West In
tendencia street, Nest No. 1494 held
an election of officers, with the fol-
lowing result:
Past President-W. l.. Johnson.
President-W. l.. Zachery.
Vice President-JohnC Clay Smith.
Invocator-Geo. III. Hinrichs
Secretary. B. Remich.
Treasurer. Fischer.
Warden-M Kenner.
Sentinel-P. o. Schilling.
Pickett-M. Gonzalez.
Trustees-F. H. Armstrong, Geo.
Peterson and j. p. Remich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-17

This action photograph taken the battle line in
Northern France. 1t shows small band of French sol
ders-the outpost guard-meeting attack by German
grenaders The attack repulsed In the rock pit in
the center of the picture lies Frenchman has
badly wounded by grenade thrown by the Germans But
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-17
BOOK CAMPAIGN
LOOKING UP GOOD

With the tremendous success last
week in the book campaign for the
library at the aeronautic station. it
is hoped that the same response viii
insure its success this week, and .
successful conclusion.
Upwards of three hundred books
have been subscribed. where five hun
dred are needed. Historical. tecl.-
meal, or works of fiction are wanted,
and those who wish to give, if only
one volume, are requested to tele-
phone 1913, and they will be called
for.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-17
Orders Amounting to 81 or More Delivered Free.
Apologize Grocery Company
Cor. 9th Ave. and Belmont Street. Phone 319

one Of race or of freedom from arti-
ficial restraint?
12 Explain a1lusion to Orson and
Esau.
10. Note the contrast between an
egotistical and initiative life, and one
radiating love and f. = dom. Was the
Duchess justified in the flight? Was
the life of the Duke compatible with
spiritual progress?
Ia. Compare with "My Last
Duchess"
Is. Contrast the rough and ready
couplet, triplet. and alternate
rhymed verse adapted to the tongue
Of the game keeper with the smooth,
singing rhyme of the Gypsy incanta-
ton song.
Browning heard woman in the
street singing a strange song, whose
burden was, Following the Queen of
the Gypsies. O." and from the haunt
ing memory rose this poem.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-17
How To Prevent Group.

In a child that is subject to at
tacks of Group the first Indication of
the disease is hoarseness. Give
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as soon
as the child becomes hoarse and the
attack may be warded off and all
danger and anxiety avoided.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-17
JUNIOR CLASSES
At BASKE TbALl

A. played their first practice game
SATURDAY. morning, the game start
ing promptly at II o'clock. There
are four teams which will play in
the s'Y" Junior, the class league
starting on January 1. The teams
will be named for colleges, which
will be Yale, Harvard, and Cornell
and Princeton. The players are as
follows:
Yale: w. Brown, manager; d. Dunn,
captain; l.. Bancroft, w. Miller, w.
Howard
Harvard: Ed Calhoun, manager;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-17
COMPANY B ENJOY
A SUPPER TUESDAY

At seven o'clock Tuesday night
Company "B" under the leadership
of w. K. Hyer, winner in the Y. M.
c. A. Campaign for funds will meet
IN the association building for a sup
per, arranged by the organization.
Though the competition was keen
in the contest, and good records
made by every contestants, Company
B. won the laurels, and will tomorrow
night enjoy the reward.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-17

Ben Clutter. captain; F. Sherrell
Tom Limp, w. Howard.
Cornell: A. O'Hara, manager; L.
Brown, captain; c. H. Levy, F. Re-
lily, r. Marsh.
Princeton: III. Richard, manager;
Rob Mcclure, c. Mcconnell, c. Cow
gill, A. Fisher
The results Of yesterdays game
were: Yale, ID; Harvard. 8; Prince
ton 5; Cornell, 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-17
She USED TO BE GRAY

The well-known society leaders
hair was gray, just like yours. But
Mrs. B. ....... heard Of Q-ban Hair
Color Restorer-how thousands had
proved that Q-ban would bring a
natural soft, even, dark shade to
gray or faded hair and make it soft,
fluffy and beautiful. Q-ban is all
ready to use-a l liquid. guaranteed
harmless, 75c a large bottle-money
back if not satisfied. Sold by w. A.
D'Alemberte and all good drug
stores. Try Q-ban Hair Tonic !;
LIQUID Shampoo: Soap.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-04
Brazil Journal
Holly Denounces
Carranza Intrigue

Rio Janeiro, March 3.-General
Carranza is pictured as a tool of Ger
many in newspaper comment here on
the Zimmerman note to Mexico. O..
Paiz says:
In spite of the ingenuity Of the
Machiavellism Of Germany it is be-
yond doubt that the proposition to
make General Carranza a tool of Ber-
lin is fortunately unsuccessful. The du-
plicity of Carranza has been oppor-
timely unmasked and will give fin
ishing blow to his project for Latin
American conference. A conference
including a power which is engaged
in an intrigue against the United
States, and from which the latter
country would be excluded, would be
a Just cause of irritation to the people
OF North America. That is why we
are convinced that the Brazilian
chancellory should abstain from con-
senting to invitations of Argentina"
A Epoca says:
I'm this intrigue, which might cover
with blood American soil, t..t ego
tism of General Carranza is an I'M
pressive fact. Carranza would not
hesitate to set all America on fire.
The energetic attitude of the United
States in demanding satisfactory ex-
plantations proves that Carranza's in
fanny might cost him dear"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-04
Max Winthrop Buys Out
Paul lie Maruuand'S Stock

1t is announced this week that Max
Winthrop has purchased the entire
stock OF Paul LIE MarquanI in the
Fontenelle Feature Film compan, and
will continue the business in the fu-
ture. This concern deals in nothing
but the best OF state right features.
Besides owning "The Witchine Hour"
for Nebraska, Iowa and Missouri, the
company has Lima Cavalieri in Ma
non Lescaut," Nine. Petrova in "The
Tigress," Jacob p, Adler in Michael
Strogoff," Thomas Jefferson in rip
Van Winkle," THE Ragged Earl"
"The Education OF Mr.. pipp," House
Peters in "Salomy Jane" Ethel Barry
more in THE Nightingale" Mabel
Taliaferro in THE Three of U.s."
Thomas Jefferson in Shore Acres"
and Thurlow Bergen in The Spoil
ers of Souls" and for only Nebraska
there is Frank Keenan, and Enid Mar
key in Wars Women Paul Swan
and Baroness Won de WITT in Diana
tic Huntress" and for Nebraska and
Iowa they have Beatrice Michelena
in The Unwritten Law" As special
features for children they have Little
Lord Fauntleroy" and "Uncll Toms
Cabin"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-04
Petrova a Writer as
Well as Fine Actress

Madam Petrova is recognized as
one of the really great stars OF the
silent drama. Not only is she star,
but it is proven absolutely that she
is playwright Of no mean ability, as
the photoplay Bridges Burned"
which shows at the Sun theater Tues.
day and We 1nesday, was written in
its entirety by her. When still in her
teens she took up newspaper work,
later becoming book and dramatic
critic for the London Times. She
then became ambitious for a stage
career and after having had varied ex-
periences in this line she sta. red in
the Folies Bergerc in Paris. Henry
B. Harris saw her there and engaged
her for sii.lilar role in his New
York Folies Bergere. When she had
terminated this engagement she was
starred in "Panthea" and 1.-THE Re-
volt" She then bec..rae screen star
under the Metro emblem, where she
has starred in great many successes.
Bridges Burned" is story with a
new love appeal--one that will strike
at the heart strings of any audience
even more forcibly than did "The
Black Butterfly" You see Petrova
in this picture as an Irish lass of in.
dependent nature. Sh, is beautiful
sympathetic, appealing and affection.
ate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-04

Mary Pickford is the vice president
and leading woman OF the Mary Pick
ford Film company. She was born in
Toronto, Canada, April 8, 1898, and
began her stage career in juvenile
parts at the age of as member OF
the Toronto Stock company. She
joined Chauncey Olcott's company,
and later scored a success in Belas-
cos "Warrens OF Virginia" Her
screen career was first with the Bio
graph company under the direction
of d. w. Griffith, but later joined the
Imp-Universal company. She then
returned to the stage for Belascos
"A Good Little Devil" and then went
to the Famous Players company with
the entire cast for the film version
Other pictures are: I'm the Bishops
Carriage" Hearts Adrift," Tess Of
the Storm Country" THE Eagles
Mate" Such Little Queen" Gin
derella," 'Fanchon, the Cricket" The
Dawn OF Tomorrow" Little Pal"
"A Girl of Yesterday" Madam But
terAy," THE Founding" Poor Lit
tie Peppina," THE Eternal Grind"
"Hulda from Holland" Rags" etc.
She then formed her own company
with the pictures to be released by the
Aircraft Pictures corporation, where
she made LESS Than the Dust and
THE Pride of the Clan" Her next
picture will be "The Poor Little Rich
Girl" Studio address: Mary Pickford
Film company, 72o Seventh avenue.
New York City.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-04
NO OPPOSITION
TO GEN. CARRANZA
Although Two Other Candi-
dates Are in Field, They
Show No Strength.
ELECTION TO BE MARCH II

Correspondence Of The Associated Press.)
Mexico City, Feb. 22.--Little doubt
is expressed throughout Mexico as to
the identity OF the successful candi-
date for president of the republic at
the elections to be held Sunday,
March IL. Although two other can
didates have announced themselves,
General Venustiano Carranza, first
chief of the constitutionalist army in
charge of the executive power, prac
tically has no opposition. The two
other candidates who have announced
themselves are Nicolas Zuniagay Mi
randa of Mexico City and Francisco
A. Garcia of Zaragoza, Pueblo. The
first is known as the perpetual can
didate, as he has appealed to the vot-
ers for their ballots at every cleo
ton for twenty years, opposing Diaz
and Madero. He is not taken seri-
ously and neither is Garcia, who is
practically unknown.
The races for seats in the Cham
Der of Deputies and for senatorial
memberships, however, will provide
many close contests. There are many
candidates in the field, some nominal
ed by political parties and some run
ming independently.
Voters Must Take Part.
Politicians will have little difficulty
getting out the voters" at this cleo
ton, as those who are eligible, reg
stered and have not some excellent
excuse are subject to a penalty of a
month in Jail or a fine of from &c
to 200 pesos each if they do not cast
their ballots. The new constitution
provides that the exercise of suffrage
at elections is one of the duties of a
Mexican citizen and this provision
will be placed ir effect.
Nor will the voters be forced to
stand in a stuffy booth to mark their
ballots. These will be delivered to
them in advance and may be pre-.
pared at home.
The decree which accompanied the
call for the election of president
deputies and senator's provides the
following procedure:
The vote will be based on the cen.
sus of 1900 Zone deputy for each
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-04
Ela$s5h]?ee;s$; . fE i! g1}ul F} }l29}l

10000 inhaGitants) and on the terri
torial division OF 1912. The municipal
divisions and precincts will be the
same as obtained in the election OF
deputies to the constitutional coll
gress last October. The roll OF vot-
ers will be the same as in the Octo-
Der election, revised to eliminate those
dead, incapacitated or removed from
the district and to add those eligible
who were not previously registered.
Safeguards for Ballot.
The ballots or tickets" for presl-
dent, deputy and senator are print
ed on one side only and i'll such a
manner that when folded the contents
of the face may not be read. These
tickets will be distributed, each tick
ct numbered. Each voter must re-
ceipt for the ticket handed him which
bears the same number as his name
on the voters list.
On the day of the election the
superintendent of elections of each
district, his alternate and the three
registrars will meet at the polling
place at s a. m. If before 9 a. M.
nine voters have not presented them
selves the officers will call on the
police to bring sufficient votes to
make up that number. These nine
voters will select from their num-
Der a board of five composed OF a
president, two secretaries and two
Watchers, who will act as judges OF
election.
The polls will open formally for
voting at a. nj. and close at 3 p. III.
and any voter who has not cast his
ballot before the closing of the polls
is subject to Imprisonment or fine.
Each voter must present his ballot,
to be placed in the box signed with
his name and folded If he is un-
able to read or write he brings a wit
ness for him. In the presence OF
the officials he then declares in a
clear voice his choice for president,
deputy and senators, and his ballot
is made out and deposited i'll sep
arate box provided therefor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-04
NEW KALEM SERIES
FOR EARLY RELEASE
General Film Company Now
Announces Interesting Bit
Of News for Exhibitors.
SOME GREAT SUBJECTS

Two big Kalem series, The Ameri-
can Girl" and "A Daughter of OAR
mg," are soon to be issued by the
General Film company. "The Ameri-
can Girl" will be Of special interest
to those who follow "The Girl From
Frisco" series, featuring Marin Sais.
Miss Sais, who scored so heavily in
!! that series, has been chosen to play
! the title role in THE American Girl"
| The famous fiction writer, Frederick
r. Bechdolt, who is making his bow
TO the picture world as scenario
writer, will write the stories. The
first OF the series will be THE Black
Rider OF Tasajara," and will deal with
a respected westerner, who turns out
to be a famous bandit. 1t is the
American Girl, Marin Sais, that
cleverly unmasks him, and the incl
dents leading up to this denoue-
ment provide the drama with ample
dramatic value.
Miss Sais is we'll known to the pic:
ture fans as a girl OF splendid ply
sique, OF remarkable ability as rider,
and moreover sterling actress. In
the first episode of "The American
Girl" she pursues the Black Rider"
who turns in his saddle and shoots
her horse from under her. Miss Sais
takes what appears to be a tumble
which would seriously hurt any girl,
but such is her skill as horsewoman
that she effects the fall without mis-
hap. Undaunted, she continues with
her search for the bandit, and her
untiring efforts are finally crowned
with success.
The importance OF the announce
ment of this series is rivalcd by the
coming OF the first episode Of new
thrill series, "A Daughter of OAR
ing" featuring Helen Gibson. This
beautiful, fearless girl astounded the
world of picture fans by her dare
devil performances in The Hazards
Of Helen" but that series did not
seem to exhaust her fund OF tbrill-pro-
ducing ability. Helen Is always ready
to risk her pretty neck to show the
thrill-loving audiences that hard luck
has no terrors for her. She keeps
hundreds Of scenario writers through
out the country thinking up schemes
to make Helen's life depend on her
skill and courage.
The first episode OF the new series
will be IN the Path of Peril" and
calls forth the utmost from this fair
daughter of daring"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-04
Marguerite Clark a Real
Little Wonder in Her Wav

One OF the many reasons which
makes Marguerite Clark so irresis,-
IDLY charming on the screen is the
fact that she seems to have no limit
Of versatility. The more roles she
plays in Famous Players productions,
the more she seems to increase her
mastery OF the art OF screen acting
Always charming, she possesses the
rare gift Of approaching each new
Characterization with a fresh view
point and OF enacting her role in some
new and unexpected manner.
The fact that she is playing an
actress on the screen for the first
time in THE Fortunes OF Fiji" which
is her latest Famous Players Para
mount picture to be shown at the
Muse theater on Monday. Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, lends add
ed interest to this photoplay. How
will Miss Clark play the role Of an
actressi OF course she will do il
charmingly, but 1t will be interesting
to know just how she will do this
most difficult of all roles upon the
screen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-04
Cold Cash Offer That
Means Business to Fans

In hard cold cash $500 is a lot
of money at this time when you can
take pocketful Of potatoe. and buy
most anything that your heart de.
sires. This amount, though is to be
given away by A. c. Hartman OF the
Omaha Film exchange under certain
conditions that are mentioned in his
nd in this paper today. This has been
advertised tor some time, but the fact
Of the matter is, no one has been able
to win the money. Looks like with
all the talk about the II. c. OF L. that
someone would spruce up" and try
and get the money. The Omaha Film
exchange is the Oldest firm OF its kind
in the city, dealin., as it does in mo-
ton picture machines, supplies OF all
kinds and even taking and developing
of motion pictures, so yoa will see
that the offer is bon. fide.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-04

A few months ago F. A. Van
Husan, then local manager Of the
Universal Film company, decided that
he would go in business for himself.
He organized the Western Supply
company, located at Twelfth and Har-
ney streets, whose business was sup
plying equipment and supplies neces-
sary to the operation Of modern mo-
ton picture theater. Van" as he is
best known among the movie men,
was successful in working up a large
and prosperous business But, once in
the movie game, always, so we now
find him back at the head of the Uni
versal local branch as manager, still
retaining the Western Supply COM
pany. Jake Mitchell, who was made
manager at the time ivan" resigned,
Will remain as assistant manager.
George A. Rogers, who has assisted
Mr.. Van Husan at the Western Sup
ply company, has been made man
ager of the concern.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-04

mired her fearless riding: four are costly
purchases, one wonderfully fooled saddle
being bought from a convict. Marian's
stable Is a model Of comfort and neatness.
Now that many effects" are employed by
orchestras to heighten the realism of the
movies why not take another step and In
stall automatic sprinkler systems to be
turned on when there are rain scenes?
II IL said that -.lian Ha .ni,tor who APP
pears In Mutual-Vogue receives - many
letters proposing marriage l. 1t she has
ordered 10000 postcards TO be printed as
follows:
l am not married.
do not want to get married.
do not want to marry you.
have one bungalow now; ! do not want
another.
I can earn my IN living. thank you.
live with my mother.
am Perfectly conte"ted as am.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-04
"GroCeries" Was Label
On Shipment of LIQUOR

For violating section $40 of the fed
eral criminal code, regarding inter-
state shipments of liquor, the Italian
Mercantile company, 2l25 Pierce
street, has pleaded guilty and paid a
fine OF SO in federal court.
The law requires that all shipments
of liquor between states shall be la
beled with information concerning the
kind and amount OF contents and the
names OF the shipper and consignee.
Defendant company admitted that one
Of its shipments of liquor to Fort
Dodge, la, was labeled groceries"
This was done by mistake, the pro-
prietors alleged.