davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-26
Political Announcements.
EOR MAYOR.

I hereby announce myself q candidate
for Mayor of the City of Pensacola, sub
ject to the White Democratic Primary.
ADOLPE QREENHUT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-26
EOR RECORDER

hereby announce myself a candidate
to succeed myself for recorder, subject to
the action of the City Democratic Pd-
maries. Your support respectfully solicit
ed. WILLIAM NJ. JOHNSON,
Recorder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-26

Now is the time to get rid Of your
You will find Chamber
lain's Liniment wonderfully effective.
One application will convince you of
its merits. Try it. For sale by all
dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-26

Cotton States League.
Meridian 4, Vicksburg 8.
Yazoo City 1, Hattiesburg 2.
Greenwood 4, Jackson 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-26

hereby announce myself a candidate
for Street Superintendent Of the City Of
Pensacola, subject TO the action of the
City Democratic Primaries. I respectfully
solicit the support Of the voters of the
city.
CHAS. H VILLAR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-26

Ne" i OTh DIT bOSlOus
Southern League.
Birmingham at New Orleans.
Montgomery at Mobile.
Atlanta at Memphis.
Nashville at Chattanooga.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.
New York 8, Boston l.
Cincinnati 4, Chicago 3.
st. Louis 4. Pittsburg 9.
Brooklyn 4, Philadelphia 8.
American League.
Boston 5, New York 8.
Chicago 5, Cleveland 2.
Philadelphia IL, Washington 2.
Detroit IL, st. Louis 9.
Southern League.
New Orleans 5, Birmingham 4.
Memphis l, Atlanta 3.
Chattanooga 3, Nashville 1.
Mobile 2, Montgomery 4.
South Atlantic League.
Augusta 3, Savannah s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-26
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

{ The Journal win pay $500 reward for
evidence sufficient to convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
afteT delivery at same by carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-26
Chicago 5, Cleveland 2.

Chicago 5, Cleveland 2.
Chicago. April 25.-Young pitched
his first game Of the season today, and
holding the Cleveland team to five hits,
won. Score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-26

Columbus 6, Jacksonville 4.
Charleston 0. Columbia 4.
Albany 1, Macon o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-26

Continued on Page Seven.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-26
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

South Atlantic League.
ugusta 8, Savannah s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-26

n
interference
do
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30

there was cne it was impossible to class as
such or not. This was the designation claim
ed by one of the boys engaged wish Ambrose
York in the tussle with Sam F1uttcrs, whom
everybody in the Pinery called Little
Queer"
He was not native OF the place, but
a wah and whether his parents were living
or not, no one knew. He lived with a family
companion of their only child, boy named
Christopher, but always called Kit"
Having succeeded, without any signs OF
trouble. in getting the names of the pupils,
Miss Mackay called class in reading. Al
ready she had found difficulty to meet in
the lack Of books, but this she felt could be
easily remedied.
So far Sam Flutters had remained silent
spectator OF the scene. seeming at loss to
know how to begin his interference, until
suddenly he started up, exclaming:
Look a-here, Abe York! How did yer
come by thet coat, I'd like ter know?'
Abe had not worn the coat given him by
Mr.. Noble after his return home, until this
morning he had felt that the occasion de-
manded better garment than he otherwise
had.
Sans impertnent question caused him to
drop the book he was holding and turn sharp
ly upon the speaker, though he offered no
'Ef yer don't tell me, III lick yer!" said
the bully. no doubt encouraged by the pres.
ence of his friends.
ut is none OF your business, Sam, where
l got the coat, as long as came by it hon
estly," replied Abe, calmly
Il cannot allow any talking or interrup.
ton," interposed Miss Mackay, feeling that
the crisis was at hand.
"Ain't visitors got the chance"
"Stop, sir!" commanded the teacher, stern.
ly. Your conduct is infamous. l."
'Whut hev yer got to do with me, huhw
demanded Sam, insolently. "This amt no
proper school, ennyway Ras Bush says 60
E twas. ! cal'late a visitor"
Miss Mackay had stepped down from the
platform behind her desk as Sam had begun
his speech, when Just at this juncture
psnsr Wa| uhis2nG srrnSs tho room
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30

and struck her fairly on the end of her nose.
Being soaked in some glutinous substance, it
stuck there. in an instance an outburst of
it had subsidized, however, Abe York was on
his feet and beside the teacher, who had
brushed the offensive object away
"Ha, ha! laughed Sam, after the others
mad stopped. That was a good shot"
Young man. cried the teacher, what
arc you here for!"
To do as I'm mind ter, an
Again Sam was interrupted in his speech
and IN a more startling manner this time,
for the first he knew slender but strong
hand was laid on his shoulder and he was
flung headforemost into the open end of the
large box used to build the teachers desk
As the culprit's yell of dismay rang out
shrilly on the air, his confederates sprang to
their feet, and seemed about to attack the
plucky teacher, when Abes clear voice was
heard:
'Stop, every ole of you! The first fellow
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
CAPTAINS OF HONOR v,.o. By st Chi.

Again Sam. was nonplused, this reception
being altogether different from the antago
nistic greeting he had anticipated
Looking over the room and seeing no signs
OF opposition to the wishes of the teacher on
the parts of the others, he stalked to the
friends.
Miss Mackay felt encouraged. though she
Nearly forty boys and girls, ranging in age
from five to nineteen, had assembled-an un-
prepossessing crowd, she had to confess to
herself; but as long as they showed a dispo-
sition to obey, she intended to do her best to-
ward them.
Her first work was to take down the
names of those, present. Odd and curious
were many of them. For instance, one of the
brightes.t, OF the little hoys gave his as "Hasty
Kid" yet another, "Lttlewit,' and fourth,
skinny"
These, of course. were all nicknames, but
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
SYNOPSIS.

At a gathering OF the Pinery boys to form
a boat club. which would rival the one at
Armadale, ten miles below on sunny River
Abe York the recognized leader, discovers.
one Of the boys could write. He resolved 70
do something towards their education. Win
Mr.. Noble, a district official and succeeded
not only In winning approval OF MS IDEA, ,ur ou'
also In engaging Miss Ora Mackay as teaSne. Thnn
She was to come the next Monday. Tnere
being no school house Abe secured a barn.
Duripg the intervening days 1t was nxed up
and was decorated with eyergreens On Moh-
day morning when Abe, down the road, was
assisting the new teacher to alight from u
wagon. boys and~girls came running to"aro
him.
OIL Oares, the foremost cried:
"Oh, Abe! We are up stump. sam tIut-
ters and his gang have torn down the ever
greens, and he says there amt going to be
any schoolW
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30

Abe $ chosen supporters were ready TO rush
to his assistance the moment he should g1ve
the signal Tor them to do SO: though. will
good presence of mnd, they did nothing to
precipitate general struggle.
Just then Abe felt capable of handling the
whole lot OF hoodlums, so he did not feel the
zine to call for help had come.
Miss Mackay was calmly watching Sam
Flutters, as he extrcated himself from his
awkward situation.
Who chucked me in there?' he screamed
as soon as he had regained his feet.
Il did, replied the undaunted teacher.
"1ou!" roared Sam, advancing cautiously.
Don't you dare lay a hand on her Sam
Flutters,' warned Abe.
Let me git my hand on yer, an I'm rim
tibet, coat otf'n yer 80 quick it'll make yer
head swim"
you are three years older than | am.
sam" answered Abe; but | can whip a
whole row of you. ! advise you to keen at
proper distance. What have you come here
to make fuss for?'
Feel mighty peart in yer new coat. don t
yer! How long has it bin sence yer hev be-
gan ter run schools?"
He continued to advance cautiously while
speaking, his every movement closely watch
ed by his friends, who were waiting his
order to begin their attack.
Il am not running this school" said Abe
standing his ground; "but the fellow that
tries to make any trouble here has got to set.
tie with me. If you don't want to get mn,
learning, it is no sign but others do, and vnn
haven't any business to try and stop them
What is more, you aren't going to. Keen
Vour hands off. Sam Futters!"
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30

to lift hand against Miss Mackay has an
account to settle with Abe York"
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
Chapter Eleven
ABE'S FIRST VICTORY.

Nbf1 = TIINN II IOh !.
BE'S language showed that he was
hrlnly IN earnest, though he appear
ed as calm as ever he did. Natural
ly the younger children were begin
J ming TO get alarmed, while the older
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
Chapter Ten
THE OPENING OF THE SCHOOL.

YORK turned upon trembling Oil
u Oates to see what effect the startling
~ announcement had upon Miss Mac
|N kay. He was glad to see that she
showed no signs of fear, and her
words quickly treasured him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27
SAYS VOLUNTEERS
ARE NOT PAID UP
Former Captain Says Men
Who Defended Juarez
Fare Badly.

The volunteers who assisted in de-
surrecto onslaught, and who are cred
tied with making the most valiant de-
fence. do not fare well as the result
of their bravery. Enrique Calderon,
former captain in the Mexican army,
who acted as commander Of the fed
eral volunteers who fought from the
church and other buildings, says that
neither he nor the 100 volunteers have
been paid in full for their services up
to the fall of the town. The govern
ment had paid two pesos daily to the
hired fighters, but the last payment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27
CABRAL RELEASES
FEDERAL PRISONERS
Those Locked Up at Cana
nea Are Released-A
"Wolf" Scare.

Cananea, Sonora, Mex. May IL
The federal prisoners who have been
imprisoned for the past five days in
the Quartet, were liberated last even
ing.
During the past six days about Is
fedei-aIs had been arrested by orders
of Juan Cabral One of them was
Reginaldo Arnold. brother of the for
mer mayor Of Cananea, Eduardo Ar
mold There were no specific charges
against the men. Cabral, seeing the
possibility Of harm coming to some
of them, and feeling that he himself
would be held responsible for their
safety, ordered their arrest and deten-
ton so that they would be safe from
personal injury It is reported that
some of the captains under Cabral
were anxious to make examples Of the
federals who remained here. but Ca
brars orders were that they should
not be molested.
Ainza's Close Call.
Manuel Alma, who was arrested by
the federals when ne left Cananea for
Aqua Prieta to join the insurrectos,
and who was reported TO have been
shot BY order OF Gen. Luis Torres, re-
turned TO Cananea from San Francisco,
Cal. yesterday. Ainza's experience
was nothing snort or marvellous he
was arrested just outside of Aqua
Prieta by Col Mora's men and a few
days later was taken to HermosiIlO,
where Torres ordered his execution,
but Alma Is a. cousin OF governor Gu
billas and the latter in.arceded in his
behalf, with the result that he was
banished from Mexico.
With an escort of about so men,
mayor Ignacio T. Pesquiera and Alma
left on Thursday morning for Arizpe,
where Alma will take charge Of the
office OF state collector of revenues,
replacing Alfredo Armada. All the
records Of the office will be brought
back to Cananea and the office will
be here in the future
A %WOIfv Cry:
On Wednesday evening g. report was
received at the Quartet that the fed
erals are coming" Although this bit
OF information seemed rather prepos-
ferrous to the chiefs, it was thought
best 10 send the men out anyway The
men returned about 1870 Thursday
morning, unsuccessful in their attempt
to find federals. but they were sue
cessful in impressing the people with
the idea that the city was defended
against attack by alert men, ready
for a fight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27

was made on the. previous month,
leaving nine days unpaid.
OF the 100 volunteers. II were
wounded and three killed. The
wounded have had to shift for them
selves. says their captain, in spite of
frequent appeals to Tomas Torres,
Mexican consul at Ell Paso. Calderon
has just been discharged from an Ell
Paso hospital, where he was taken
after the fight. An elbow was shat
tered by rifle ball. and his arm may
be stiffened as a result.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27
CLAIM REBELS ARE
TAKING OFF HORSES

Many insurrectos arc deserving and
taking horses with them. The Ell Paso
police have been notified of this by the
Maderist officers, who say that the men
are selling the horses in FL Paso.
Among the horses taken is the charger
owned and ridden by RaOul Madero dur
ing the attack on Juarez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27
{ ~~~@~~~%~=~~~%
INSURRECTO GETS BOOTS
BELONGING TO Ell ]

John H. McCutchen had a fine pair of
high topped boots that he used when
prospecting in Mexico When the in
surrecto trouble broke out he left for
FL Paso and left his lace boots behind.
Thursday morning he saw an insurrecto
from Juarez wearing a pair of familiar
looking boots and upon examining them
closely he identified them by a pecu-
liar patch he had had put on them. The
insurrecto still has the boots.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27

Something New Every Day at Nc
Cullough's.-New Special Drinks today
and Sunday-Angelus Punch, Grape
Float. Widow Wise Sundae
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27
NO BULL FIGHTS AFTER
CONCESSIONS EXPIRE

Three more years of bull
fights. but not one single fight
more. That is the ultimatum
that governor Gonzales has laid
down to the bull fight impress
arios- The bull ring was built
under a concession which had
been granted for 10 years. That
was seven years ago. and as
soon as the original concession
has expired, bull fights will be
put under the ban and no more
will be permitted to be held in
Juarez-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27
Csc Quality
Oriental Laces
1Oc a Yard

Fifty pieces of fine net oriental lace edg-
ings and insertions to match in a big va
riety of handsome designs, in white, cream
and ecru. Widths from three to six inches
in qualities sold regularly up to To-
25c yard. Monday, yard. - AON
ORIENTAL LACE
Fine quality oriental lace edging and in
sertions, three TO eight inches wide, in white,
cream and ecru. Values up TO 90
Csc, a yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OC
AILuvER LACE
Neat, pretty designs in the oriental and
Valenciennces in white, cream and ecru.
Eighteen inches wide in the regu- 40
lar 75c quality. Monday, yard. fON
EMBR0IDERIES
Very special lot of Hamburg, Swiss and
naiDsook embroidered edges and insertions,
three to twelve inches wide. Or
Values to SOC, yard. ........... AON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27
Linene Coats

Full length coats of heavy shrunk linen coatngs in the
natural color. variety of unusually good ones, in
styles for travelling motoring shown, some of
them with collar and cuffs of Bulgarian embroidery,
others with white pique, heavily braided. Extra
good values shown at 1895 to $3.50.
SILK KIMONoS
Another item which should not be forgotten in the Ego
ing away" outfit-full length knonos. Handsome
styles shown made of good quality Japanese Silks
satin and crepe. In all coOrs and great variety of
designs Prices Of these from 1896 to $500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-24

ject of man taking a woman's arm
when on the street, coming home
from the theatre and SO one When
the lady is old or there is a crowd,
or is it raining. or the couple are en-
gagged, 1T may be all right Though even
then 1t seems to me she should take his
ARM: bur in pleasant weather, when
the streets are not crowded, nothing
arouses my resentment like having a
man take hold of my arm and walk me
ahead faster. perhaps, than l care to
go. AS a general thing, after man
has done it once, / refuse further in
vitations to go ont with him. vet think
1t is done unconseiously. without mean
ing to give offense and l know no way
to stop it.
Seems to me woman ought, lit
orally, to set the pace'--be free to step
one way or the other, as she likes. and
not be poked.'
Please, in your own inirnitable way,
write it up some time, and very much
obiige.
One Who Usually Agrees With Miss
Cameron"
If my own inimitable way" were
/ half so inimitable as my correspond
ent's. / should have gladly complied
with her request.
| AS il is. feel quite justified in mere
| ly passing alopg the hint with the
| dorsement-"Thems my sentiments,
| too
| BY the way, I wonder that she omit
: ted to mention a similar masculine trick
that of showing" one up the curb
| stone by the elbow.
| When one is quite able-bodied it is
certainly infuriating to be thus hoist
ed" up a perfectly ordinary step.
As my correspondent says, | believe
that this is done ''unconsciously, and
without meaning to give offense." but.
/ trust that every man who reads this
will stop. look and reflect, and il he is
an offender in this respect. offend no
more. RUTH CAMERON.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-24
GREAT IS THE PICTURE SHOW.

moving amount Of
of
a Yorks in
follow
three
through
takes
living S to
a
make
with the film What
film
first order
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-24
"THIS Is MY PATH BIRTHDAY.
Queen of Spain.

Queen Victoria Eugene. the consort
of King Alfonso XIII. Of Spain, was
born Oct. "a, 1887, the only dauhter of
Princess Henry of BARTENDER and
granddaughter OF the late Queen Vic
toria of England Her father, Prince
Henry of Battenberg, died In 1896 from
fever contracted while serving with
the British orcss in the Ashantee cam
paign. Princess Victoria Euene, as she
was before her marriage. Is regarded
as the beauty of the several branches
of the English royal family. She is the
god daughter of the Empress Eugenie
and 1t Is supposed she will Inherit the
bulk of the immense fortune possessed
by the former empress of the French.
Princess Victoria and the King of Spain
were married in Madrid on May 81.
1906. The union has been blessed with
three children, two sons and a daugh-
ter. The eldest child is the Prince of
the Austrias. heir to the throne of
Spain, who was four years old last May
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-24
FILINGS FOR THE TEETH
Gold 10 Usually Best for the Purpose,
but Other Materials Often
Are Used.

OF all the materials used in the I'LL
ing Of teeth, none other has won
quite so universal regard as gold We
learn from history that 1t was per-
haps the first substance to be used
for this purpose, and while the man
ner Of using 1t has changed, it still
holds an important place In the equip
ment OF the dentist. The advantages
that gold possesses as a filing ma
terial are many. 1t more nearly APP
proaches the color of the teeth than
any other metal: it can be easily
placed In the cavity OF a teeth so
firmly as to prevent further decay; 1t
is not affected by the saliva or the
foods that we eat, and it does not
discolor the tooth that is filled
Many people have no other filling
in their teeth than gold, and with
those who can afford 1t. and who de-
sire 1t, 1t does very well The usual
method. however, is to rely upon the
judgment OF the dentist as to which
filling material is best adapted to each
tooth. Fer instance. an average
mouth may show gold filings, anal
gam fillings, gold inlays. porcelain in
lays, crowns of various sorts and
bridges. all serving a useful purpose,
and placed according to the dentists
best judgment.
The usual location for the gold fill
ing is the front teeth. where it's dura
bility and its freedom from staining
render it valuable. Where the cavity
is large and 1t would thereby be very
noticeable. 1t would be better to use a
porcelain or enamel filling, though as
rule they are not as durable.
Many people In order to econornize
have their teeth filed with cement in.
stead of gold, and while sometimes
this may be necessary, yet as a rule 1t
is poor economy, for gold is a per.
manent filling, while with the cheap
cements we may only hope for TEN
porary relief.
Some people show poor taste in try.
ing to have their teeth display e.
much gold as possible. much after the
style Of the jockey who sports q mas.
sive watch chain. Others carry their
sensitive feelings too far the other
way. and will not allow any gold in
their mouth whatever, even If Ii Is tae
one thing needful to preserve the
tooth. Both these extremes are
wrong. and the sooner we get to us.
ing better Judgment the better for our
teeth. The shape of the tooth, It's To-
cation. condition and other points Ell
ter into the question SO largely, that
after all the decision OF the proper
filing to use is purely technical one.
Copyright. Western Newspaper Unioa.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-24
The Evening Chit-Chat
by RUTH CAMERON

Well, ! would like to know what
became of that quarter | just gave
away, | heard a man say the other
day. The poor devil l gave it to swore
that he hadn't had anything to eat for
two days. OF course, he may have
wanted 1t for a drink. or he may have
more money than I have. but what can
YOU do when man says he's starving?
I'd rather help ten men who didn't de-
serve 1T, than refuse one who was
really hungry"
! think the quandary in which this
man found himself is a very common
one. don't believe there is any one
who goes about much. but has often
been asked for money to buy food with
and has wondered. as he gave 1t, IL 1t
would really be used for that purpose
Wherefore, l want to tell you of the
man who-thinks' solution of this guam
dairy.
From the Salvation Army in the city
in which he lives, he procured a num-
Der of tickets, some good for a full
meal and some for a nights lodging at
the army's headquarters. When anyone
asks him for money for food OF lodg-
ing, he gives him one of these tickets.
If the suppliant is really hungry he
presents the ticket and receives the
meal or the lodging At the end of
each month the man. who-thinks settles
with the Salvation Army for all the
tickets marked with his especial num-
her which have been presented.
In this way he is sure of never
turning away anyone who really
wants food. and at the same time of
not giving money to professional beg
gars.
Doesn't the man who-thinks' way APP
peal to you as a rather clever solution
| of the difficulty?
l
| My Dear Miss Cameron:
| viii you please, some time write
one of your little articles on the sub
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-24
CONSERVATION FOR LAKE COUNTY.

notified branch of
hold
Saturday
in
of
possible attend this
the etake
OF
born is a ands be a
contractors consuming
o the
testified
who
OF illnesses
of Hammond
or OF St. Francis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-24

This waist will be excellent for school
wear. and it has the advantage of closing
IN the front The large collar may be of
the waist material or Of embroidery or
second collar Of lawn ard lace cut by
the same pattern might be basted over it.
French flannel, chaiIis, cashmere and
inquired silks will make up prettily in this
style.
The pattern. 1857. is cut in sizes IA. 1e
and Is years. Medium size requires 81
Yards of n inch material. with II yard
of = inch contrasting fabric and 2ss
yards of insertion.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents TO ~ sd6ce Of this papex