davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1917-03-29

appeal was made for one of lnrrer
size.
The movement leading 10 the iSs,-
Iance ~ the nrw s-cent envelope was
started by the foreign-trade depart
ment of the cleveland chamber ~
commerce the cooperating office %
the bureau % foreign and domestic
commerce IN that city. rbe comph-
nnc ~ the post office department with
its request Is but another step In the
campnirn to eliminate the short-paid-
postage nuisance. Many plans TO ov-
ercome this cvii have been put for
ward from time 10 time. ranging from
separate boxes for foreign mail 10 the
use Of distinctive STYLES and coiors 81
stationery. all designed to fix the at
sention 90 the clerk having the stamp
ine of the mail matter under hts
charge. The use of an envelope al
ready stamped with the proper postage
has proved most effective check
against the sending OF lettera 20 for
elgn countries short paid
Az stated, the new envelope will b.
made OF aBber-coiored paper. TO
match the No. and No S fivc-cen,
envelopes already issued All three
may he obtaine' In pure white Il de-
sired. but the use OF distinctive color
FOR foreign mail has received the in
dorsement " some Of Americas most
Important manufa curing and texport-
ing interests. and the chief call viii
probably he for the coiored envelope.
The evening herald., 1917-03-29
NPRIL ~ I,ENTTJI MONTH ~
AMERICAN HISTORY

Apru la.l15I--B Battle ~ l.oNiugt"n
th, nrst conflict Of the revolution.
Apru a. l5N3-Congrcss proclaim
Cd an end ot the war with Great
Britain.
April 80, 'i,9- Washington became
first president of the ucW republic
Apul 3o. 1903 Treaty with France
tor the purchase of Louisiana tcrri-
tory
April 3 lNlN-Act OF congress cs-
uniishmg the stars and stripes us the
nag of the United states.
April o. lN3G--Rttilc of san Ju-
,Intu. ending tho Mexican aft,mp, Ut
tho conquest D. Texas
Nptl it l>l6 Rcginn.nr pf the
war bctN'cu the United states u.
Mexico.
Aprl D.. 1861 C.yl war began
with the nriuE on rort sumter
Aprl @ lNt5-r.yi war ended with
'h" surrender ct General Lee
ApuI &C. ls6l.- President Lincoln
shot nN j WILKES Booth
April o. United State. proc
claimed v1r with spain
The evening herald., 1917-03-29

similar surveys might he made In 9TH
er fields of staples Included n The
cost Of living.
Back ~ all of this loom the lnrscr
aspects of the situation WIN an
average of more than one reported
fire FOR every minute ot the year. and
a daily destruction aPproNimatrg
$500 600 the United states j. SUBJ
iected to an economic drain that az
iects every detail OF its business and
social ufc and is large, thourh in-
cognlzcd factor in the cost u ali
commodities Furthermore. IL c'rn't
he overlooked that vast number of
people are interrupted iu employment.
AMI hence IN earning power from the
SANE cause
II Is al least an interesting 1ipcl-
Genct that the historic panic ot 1873
followed the Chicago confederation 81
1871. aud that Of Boston. iu i>Ie:
while the more recent panic of 1907
o"curci In the year suceeedint san
~ ,ncisco's great fire.
IL America were O. reduce her mr
losses TO the fractional figures of most
other countries u can hardly Dee
doubted tina, the cost 81 living would
he materially lowered. II must nscvr
be- forgotten that 2i.f per cent Of tins
nnnlGl bonfire Is duo e. strictly urr-
ventahlc causes. 3I.g per cent e. trose
Nh.cll are partly prevcntable. and tina.
he remaining io.7 per cent from
unknown causes is probably iar-el.
prevsr table.
The evening herald., 1917-03-29
The Scrap Book



(Quotcd front Pictorial Review t.r
March 1870
Before J knew Love. oil my DAYS. Goo
me
Were green leaves falling from
stricHcn tree;
] scattered winged seeds that taoe uo
root
reached forth into 100, 5s q blind
shoot
Gropo- IRON, the dark earth toward
the golden sun.
And. clmtchmg empty space. . iuy
undone
Then. when glimp~cd him for b liul
white while.
/ looked upon him with cyn.o smile.
saying lie pays for oll his .ms.ns
nre
with gray puenched. hitt-r a.he, ot
desire
! said. Love Is am empty masuu,tade.
he is pageani of shade ON shade
Filling swift plomonts ot uans pane
tomiue
WIN gestures vague ana dumb of
Space and Time"
For J was ypung ana : drew evil
hrenl,
with mam dark pcrsuadots unto
Death
Ni'n who sIuy splendid youth Wih
their smy lies.
s,p.uuu a- Loves ran.ceud'uf pare
udise.
And them
YOU camo TO mo. o~ ono .ons
sought
rrnaue H sif' no ithcr ever nruulht.
You drot, away with Nuur tuHur.
honest eyes
IN, oplgrams hnIf-trUe aud seuu-
That aria fools invent iu .lur tnc
good
Mud holy qualities ot womtnhood.
You caused mN day too long doior-
rcd-to break
ia been asleep and dreamed Z W1lk"i
dWukp'
-FV HrTrt ktHn
The evening herald., 1917-03-29
N ktLrtRINNp"

Horace WYATT - Malice tu huIlNI
laud. parody 600 Lewis carroll PSI
classic which transports the ons"t Ntul
Alice 60 Germany is full OF good mae
tured hImor shot here aud in'r" Win
real Wit The best of the pure pave
udy .s boo th, poems o. I- tho Aus
triaus aud not fhc oysters. VIA" arc
taken for walk hy tho Raiser and
tho chancellor after the Wls" li1'-
lam u.ukrd his cyc' and declined O."
follow. ana b is the Austr'an7 Nh"
protest shortly after against the I'1-'
that is made ~ them
The time has come. 'hc N''t'
said
To talk ~ blood and wars
Of me. ana GERMANY. aud Goo
And culture and the cause;
And why the sen rs much TOO hot
And whether bears nave claNS
"pleasc SIR" the simple Austrian
cried
TuruIu. lulc blue.
.We did NOT know that wac 'hr H'.
oi thing you meant to d"t
The evening herald., 1917-03-29
NEW s.cFNT ENVELOPE.

40 4 near date there will be a,mila-
ble Ia the business public a new No s
amber-colOred envelope hearing D.
cent stamp, according a. un announce
meni iust made hy the United statey
postoffice department II has been
decided % issue this envelope in re-
sponse 20 the requests ~ exporters and
others carrying on a correspondence
with foreign counties who have
found the No. 3 and No. stamped
envelopes respectively s-A by 5-7s
and So By s-s-ls inches) already is
sued 40 great a convenience that au
The evening herald., 1917-03-29
I he Daily Reminder

Stockholders Of the Long Island
Railroad company vote today on in
creasing the capita lstock from si2.-
o0o o00 to siO.0n0 0Oo.
The Association OF Cotton nelt Ent- .
omologists meets In annual convention
M the University oi Florida today
ana will continue In session three
days.
Former President william II Tar
concludes his Paul itevere tour
through the south and southwest with
an address To he delyered today at
oklahoma city
one hundred and scycnty-two ad.
dltionul officers will made available
tu meet the shortage In naval per.
sonnet by todays graduation OF the
first class at the United states Nayai
academy.
The executive council uf the Ma
tioual civic Federation. AZ meeting
~ Washington today. viii outline its
plans for the prevention OF strikes
ana other labor troubles In case nf
war.
Conventions Meeting To-day
Chicaso-IcaRuc OF Illinois .unic-
ipaiities
Les Moines United EVnnpclistical
church of Iowa
Kalamazoo Michigan BAPTIST sun
day school association
oklahoma City--Oklahoma branch
of League To Enforce Peace.
The evening herald., 1917-03-29

baseball Bostun Americans vs.
BROOKLYN Nationals. interlcugue game.
m Little Rock; Boston Nationals vs
New York Americans. interleaguc
game AT Do,han. Ala. Washington
Americans vs. Cincinnati Nationals
intcrleaguc game. at Louisville
swimming National A \. T.. 100
yards championship. at Pittsburgh
wrestling National \ VI. g. -.
championships, at Boston
Bench shows Opening of annual
show OF Chioago Kennel club. chi
capo, opening of annual show ~
Seattle kennel club, seattle
Horse shows opening of ninth am
uutl show ai CJdmcn. :. G..
H1~keth1l.-Ni Wisconsin state cham
piouship tournament opcus at Apple.
tom. VIZ
Tennis Invitation tournament OF
the LuugWoud cricket club 90 Boston.
toxins CharIi, white Ns FranEi"
callahan. lU rounds. at Brook,u.
Chi,k Simfrr es' Jimmy rcgou. 10
rnuud~ CO., Scranton. Pa
The evening herald., 1917-03-29


Barr. who at the age oi ST years mas
lust completed her slNty-cishth n">"..
--~>~-~--~-~----|~~r-'----
hopper ~ education mass Of same
ness
According 90 this system, when tots
are taught 10 writ the, must al pro-
duce the same kind OF handwriting.
That is only straw or the system
which shows the way The wind blows.
Everything else is done along the
same fashion
Lattcr-duy .uucutor-. however
froWn upon such ideas They dn not
think Do necessary that Jil children
have the same kind of hDudwfitlus,
because later IN life their personality
shows iu their handwriting anyway
and each has dinrrout one.
Teaching children to write the same
style OF htndVri'ins iS uon-"us". u
takes them three tunes ns long that
WAY and amounts TO nothing in IN"
end La port Ondp Herald
The evening herald., 1917-03-29
nNw! nav. nav.

Muudo Muller ou q summer dd'
Watched the hired man rake the has
she laughed and gigglod 100 her g.'c
when u hi- pants leg cravIcd 1 bee
Later the farm hands laughed in turn
When stas-hoppor Drrwled up horu.
-GrecuNiIlo. tTeuul sun
The evening herald., 1917-03-29
BUSINESS sIru lTIoN REVIEWED.

General business conditions of the
country have not vet been adversely
a ffected in the slightest degree hy th,
preparations IDr war The anNcy
aud hesitancy that IN ordinary times.
would Immediately grow out of such
a momentous situation seems cutIrei,
lacking, due. TO doubt 20 the general
belief that this country's participation
will be limited to uayal operations boz
defense Of Americas rights ON the
sea. though every one must realize
that the possibilities extend Ear boz
yond that
Rank cIearings tho past Wen n
more than one hundred cities in th-
United states were i.4Nl million dol
lars, it.e per cent larger than a N"ag
ago nnd SIS per cent larger than Two
years ago. Outside OF Sew York there
was an increase OF 20. per cent.
settlement OF the wage dispute hoe
tween tho railroads and the brother
hoods was % matter of nr-reachiur
Importance to the business world To
meet the demands uf the men. which
were granted. the railroads cstimuto
tha' the, viii nc rcp.rod Co spend $50
100000 a year u addition 2" IA.
amount uf their p1y ron before th"
decision was rendered TN, settlement
"f this .untrosvr-, and th, additional
wages that wlil uo paid the Wcn hav"
aud az least some bearing un tho abe
,'nce on pny f"rri"s IN 'h" h's'n'-s
world,
The evening herald., 1917-03-29
Tmlnys Anniversaries.

lG75--Providcncc. ". l.. attacked
by the indians aud nearly destroyed
i1aa--E Earl uf Derby. English prime
minister. born Died October "a.
1859.
iSl5-Napoleon issued an cdict
aboiishing the slave trade IN the
French dominions
Return T. Mcigs, one OF
the first settlers IN ONO ana COVER
nor of the state. died at Marietta. -.
Born in Middlctown. Conn. November
10. i1Gi.
lS40--George. known ~ beau
Brummel. the celebrated English wan
of fashion. dicd in poverty at Caen,
France. Born IN London In i11S.
iS47--The McNicdns evacuated vera
cruz and the Americans took posses.
sion Of the city.
iS5s--Bank clearing -house cstub-
lishcd in noston
lS67-tritish parliament passed
the British Nnrth America act. pro-
Viding Tor a union OF the Canadian
provinces.
lN7l Woyal Albert Han of Arts
and Sciences opened by queen Vie
toria,
GNS0--N decree was issued dissOlv-
ing the Jesui,s and other orders in
France.
ISg4--Moeung os German ana AUS
trian cmperors at Ahha1it.
i905-Count Won Ruiow declared
that Germany stood nrm for the
open door iu Morocco.
19le-Cnited States cavalry under
Colonel Dodd engaged iu nght with
Villa troops ut san Gcruuimo.
The evening herald., 1917-03-29

Those Ynrrowdlle uilors. lt seems
had pretty ensy time of BE- m GER
many About 600 they had 90 40 w2T
Ia eat bowl Of soup dIt Okla
homa city Oklahomau.
The evening herald., 1917-03-29

that .r fhc printing ~ IN" news o'
the dr. SOM, people will Dee pilloricd
u .s fu hc r,erottrd that the events
happcncd--1ui the historian must pat
them into the record Editor and
Publisher
The evening herald., 1917-03-29

Tho Lyman ~. Law s mot the uu'N
law that has been torucd9cd rhiH-
dclphia Record
The evening herald., 1917-03-29

Herr Zimmerman plots as dcllo't"l'
as q hippopoiamus waltzes thi'n' '
News
The evening herald., 1917-03-29

Tin 60 the Wa hngtou politicians
See America Boston Tran
script
The evening herald., 1917-03-29

General Chuutaicv succeeded Gem
eral PoliuaVo, a. Russian minister ut
war
Greece protested tu Germany
against air raid on Saluuiki.
French offensive urai Nclduu drove
Germans back in ANucourt wood
Germans captured French 'front.'
line at Malau. uurt for width "t e mile.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-05
ANOTHER RECRUIT
HERE FOR The NAVY

One recruit was received at the
local army recruiting station yester-
day this being William c, Cooper, of
Alabama, who enlisted for service in
the infantry.
Three Pensacola boys who enlisted
the day before left last night for
state headquarters at Jacksonville,
and will later probably go to Fort
Scrivens. These are D. deRocheblave
Scarritt. Hugh Lee, and Ed Pooley.
All Of the young men are we'll known
in the city, and their many friends
wish them the best success, All en-
listed in the aviation corps.
Lefty" Bombay, who is considered
one of the best amateur pitchers IN
the south, is another we'll known
young Pensacolian who has enlisted
for aviation section this week. and
left the night before for the camp.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-05
Boy Scouts Enjoy Night
Spent at Camp Mystery

Scout but one acquiring temporarily
at least) a mustache, goatee, slders,
or other facial adornments.
Camp Mystery is located with4s }
quarter of a mile of the Myrtle Grove
cemetery. When a ghost story" was
suggested everyone eagerly said "go
ahead" However, before this story
was half finished every boz was look
ing nervously around the weeds on
all sides, and most of the glances
were directed towards the church
yard. When the climax was reached
and that eery noise" shattered the
still air, every boy jumped, and one
jumped twelve or fifteen inches
straight up in the air. Although
some of the boys had spread th@r
blankets in the big tent, all but three
brought them as near to the Scout
masters blanket as possible, and no
one ventured from the camp that
night The name of the camp is
most appropriate. Camp Mystery is
just right, as one of the boys said.
The mystery is this, where is Tire
ghost?"
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-05

People living along the Jackson
street hard road were surprised yes
terday afternoon at the sight OF an
automobile piled high with boy-
blankets, tents and other camping
equipment, pulling into town. Camp
Mystery was left behind yesterday
afternoon with regret expressed by
all, a few even wanting to stay until
tomorrow morning, and one even
wishing that they could stay week
instead of two days. The Scouts
going on this overnight hike left
town at SIS Friday morning, hiking
it out to a camping site at Myrtle
Grove, and returning yesterday after
noon at $50, after a very pleasant
time spent at camp.
Everyone had a good time. and &C
quired useful knowledge about camp
ing. Two or three who had very
seldom found an opportunity of sleep
ing out in the open, with the skv for
a roof, and the stars as candles, found
a novel experience. All. however,
want to visit the camp again and
another hike will be pulled off in the
near future.
Around the camp fire that night a
very interesting program was carried
out. An exciting discussion resulted
in the adoption of Camp Mystery"
as the name of the camp. When all
business had been finished, the eX-
cruciatingly funny game of smut
was played for about twenty min
utes- This game resulted IN every
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-05
BASEBALL RESULTS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Chattanooga TO; Atlanta Al.
First game.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-05

NHdIIdIIVOBd f-U, AtIaIId TT
First game.
y. H. E.
Chattanooga .........7 II
Atlanta ...............4 II 8
Batteries: Prrryman, Marshall and
Peters and Mcdaniel; Bressler, Hess
Sheehan and Picinich Umpires:
Chestnut and Moran. 13 innings.
Second game. R. H E
Chattanooga ...........0 5 l
ALlduld L
Batteries; Perryman and McDan-
iels; Brennan and Perkins. Um-
pires: Moran and Chestnut.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-05
Pyorrhea or Riggs Disease.

Don't be careless and let this dis
ease derange your whole system, as
well as loose your teeth and suffer
from stomach trouble. Use Riggs
Inc and watch your pus disappear
and the teeth tighten up. At all
ruggists.-adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-05

eign office a list of all American citi-
zens within the United Kingdoh
eligible for draft under the Ameri-
can law, These persons are being
circularized by the consulate. am,
told they are expected to appear to
offer for registration.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-05

Batteries: Scott and Marshall; ;
Ponder and Smith, Umpires: Pfen-
ninger and KERN.
Little Mobile double header
scheduled, both games postponed,
rain.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York l; Cincinnati 4.

R. H. E.
New York ...............1 4 l
Cincinnati ...............4 II 8
Batteries; Schupp, Anderson and
Gibson; Regan and Wingo, Umpires:
Quigley and Byron.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-05
COMPANY | GOES
INTO CAMP TODAY

This morning at $50 Company I
encamps in the Armory Hall for an
indefinite stay. AS a result of this
encampment a half mile zone in
which saloons and alien enemies are
barred, is automatically created, and
federal authorities state that the
provisions of the presidents procla-
nation will be carried out to the
fullest.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-05
RESISTERS OF
THE DRAFT MAY
BE EXECUTED
CONTINUED From Page One)

for a meeting in McDuffie county
next Saturday, when delegates viii
be named for a statewide meeting
at Macon in ten days. They were
no disorders.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-05
National Lea que.

At Chicago, 5; Philadelphia I.
At Pittsburg. 8; Boston, 6.
At Cincinnati, 4 New York, /.
At st. Louis. 8; Brooklyn 0.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-05
Southern Lea que.

At Mobile-Little Rock, rain.
At Birmingham. 5: Nashville, 2.
At Atlanta Al; Chattanooga, 10.
1st IS innings, second : by agree
ment.
At New Orleans, Al; Memphis 1-3.
Second seven by agreement.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-05

Brooklyn 0; st. LOUIS 3.
R. H. E.
Brooklyn ...............0 0
St. Louis ...............3 10 l
Batteries: Smith, Russell and Mil
Ter and NJ Wheat; Meadows and Sny-
der. Umpires: Rigley and Brans-
field.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-05
ABROAD MUST
APPEAR To REGISTER

Lndon, Aug, 4.-Robert Skinner,
the American consul general, has re-
quested and received from the for
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-05

st. Louis 3; Washington 5.
St. Louis ............,.3 II
Washington ..........5
Batteries: Davenport, Koob, Mar
tin, Hamilton and SEVERED; Ayers
and Ainsmith. Umpires: Owens and
Nallin.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-05
National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.


At Philadelphia. 3-3; Chicago. "A.
At New York. 0; Detroit 3
At Washington. 5; st. Louis, s,
At Boston 5; Cleveland 2. IL in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-08

The orchestra, an integral part, was
ever in reserve, yet ever expressing
each delicate mood in the picture.
The symphony was the Brahms No.
1 In c minor. II was given with ser
iousness, with dignity OF form and
development that holds the mental
quality OF the German classic mind.
Mr.. Damrosch read II broadly, put
ting an ingratiatinE italian quality
into the melody of the andante, Civ
ing true Brahmslan episode with rare
values for flute and for woodwinds.
The andante was a romance of depth
in contrast to the delicacy and rhyth-
mic character OF the exquisite al
legretto. Dynamics, a forceful cres-
cendo OF plucking strings, and an ex-
tensively developed chorale charac-
terized the finale.
The program closed with a Rimsky-
Korsakof selection from his last
opera, THE Golden Cock" 1t was q
tempestuous Cossack dance with Its
insistent rhythmic beat, given with a
very fanfare OF sound. The an
nouncement on the program of four
concerts for next season OF the Sym
phony Society, under DIT. Damrosch,
was a welcome addition to Washing
toms music prospectus.
J. Mach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-08
BETTERTHAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets are
q Harmless Sub: titute

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tabiets-the
substitute for calomel-are a mild but
sure laxative, and their effect on the
liver is instantaneous. They are the re-
suit of DR.. Edwards determination not
to treat liver and bowel complaints
with calomeL His efforts brought out
these little olive-colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does, but have no
bad after effects. They don't injure
the teeth like strong liquids or calomel.
They take hold of the trouble and
quickly correct II. Why cure the liver
at the expense of the teeth? Calomel
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
So do strong liquids. 1t is best not to
take calomel, but to letsDr. Edwards
Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, dizziness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation
and a disordered liver. Take DR.. Ed
wards Olive Tablets when you feel
doggy" and heavy" Note how they
clear" clouded brain and how they
'perk up" the spirits. l0c and 25c.
-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-08
FINAL SYMPHONY CONCERT
Josef Hofmann Is SoIoIst at the
Belasco.

The largest audience OF its season
greeted the final concert of the Sym
phony Society of New York, under
Walter Damrosch, at the Belasco
Theater yesterday afternoon, and
some OF the loveliest playing OF the
season was that OF Josef Holman,
soIoist, in the Chopin f minor con.
certo for piano and orchestra, in
which both sOloist and orchestra
seem to have put all and more of the
ideal beauty than even this greatest
composer for the piano might have
conceived for his work.
With all his marvellous mastery of
the piano, Josef Hoffman, is foremost
as an apostle OF sheer beauty of play
ing. One says his tones are rare, are
like velvet, or again like luminous
and ripping water; that his flow
ing, Incompatible execution, as well
as his splendid poise are masterful;
fable beauty, and charm of his
Chopin, whose pianistic virtues he
transformed into true music. lovely
melody that was wholly satisfying.
Mr.. Holman was In excellent form
There seemed no grades OF musical
expression that he did not use In
the manifold embellishments OF hi:
exquisite themes, or in the pearl
toned interludes. The syncopated fig
ure OF the finale was vital and typi
cal, contrasted with a marvel in plan
istic execution. He received many
recalls. Mr.. Damrosch as co-worker
with soloist Is beyond reproach
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-08
S. A. r. OFFICERS NOMINATED.

Candidates for officers and dele
gates to the national congress of the
Sons of the American Revolution, to
be held at Nashville, Tenn. in May
were nominated by the District Of CO.
lumbia Society of the organization al
a meeting at Rauscher's last night
The following were nominated:
President, Commander Theodore F.
Jewell; vice presidents, George R. Ide
william A Parks, and DIR. G. T.
Vaughn; secretary, John r. Torbert;
treasurer, Philip F. Larner; registrar
Albert d. Spangler: assistant regis
trar, Henry P. Holden; historian, Sell
den n. Ely: librarian. Charles u
Stewart; chaplain, DR.. George H. Nc
Graw, and DR.. James l. Nourse;
board of management, Henry l.
Bryan, George r. Ide, Frederick D.
Owen, E. B. Stocking. George C. May
nard, ]. Chester Bowen, and DR.. Ed
win A. Hill.