davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-21
G, P. CLUB TO
LUNCH TODAY
TT WILL OCCUR AT THE USUAL
HOUR AND SOME INTERESTING
TALKS WILL BE HEARD.

The usual weekly luncheon OF the
Greater Pensacola club will occur to-
day at the San Carlos, and while there
is no set program for the event there
will be some very interesting talks
by the membership and a large at
tendance of members and citizens IN
general is requested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-21
w. P. Cunningham at
Knox Church Sunday

w. p. Cunningham, secretary Of the
Pensacola Young Mems Christian As
soc.atfon, will preach Sunday morning
at the Knox Presbyterian church, and
there will be no services at night.
TIE regular Sunday School hour will
be held at $50 o'clock, while at 1850
n. M, the regular meeting of the
Christian Endeavor Society will be
held The public is cordially invited
to all of these services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-21
GET Rid of That Miserable Feeline.

NESt IRtu O' 7 ''s1< IT vt TT : oe'ItIs.
You may learn something from the
experience of Mrs William Troute,
Ilion, N Y, who was sick for a long
time from a badly disordered stomach.
Il felt miserable all of the time she
writes. 81 was tired and had no appe-
tite. A friend advised me to take
Chamberlain's Tablets. I did so and
my appetite improved and I gained
rapidly in health For sale by all
dealers. (Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-21
THE RUSSIAN CONSULATE
DEMOLISHED BY SHELLS

London. Nov. 20.--An Amsterdam
dispatch to Reuters Telegram Com
pany says that during the lombard
ment OF the Turkish port OF Trebi-
zond, on the Black sea, by the Rus
sian fleet the Russian consulate waa
demolished and the consul was Sc
verely wounded
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-21
At the Isis Today.

1.-The Chorus Girls Thanksgiving"
features the program at the Isis today,
and it will appear the favorites Anna
Little and Herbert Rawlinson. It Is
a. Rex production in two parts.
Mignon Anderson will be seen in
'The Terror of Anger, a Thanhouser
film in two parts, which Is dra-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-21

Today and M on d ay-
Felt and Velvet Hats, S5c;
Trimmings, 25c. Mrs. Nord-
strom's Millinery, IL and
13 East Intendencia street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-21
TERsELY TOLD

800 REWARD-T,Ihh,s, ,J Jog r. al
Lv,rs for evidence suffIeIent TO convict
En- person found stealing subscribers
,1ers AFTER delivery OF same by carrier.
Rev. Warren Crosley, who has been
ba guest Of ]. Conrad Scott during
Il mast week, left last night for Flo
aIa- Ala. where he VIII preach Sunday
/ the Universalist church. He has
zen q minister OF the gospel for more
han a half century. having preached
nearly all the unions and in great
bany countries of Europe and is yet
Give in the services of the Lord.
Receivers Of Chaf1in & Co. yesterday
ed a petition In the United States
burt asking that a receiver be named
br the property Of Thomas J. Bond.
/ Jackson county and that a re-
raining order be issued by the court
|reventing any of the property being
BID Other creditors have proceeded
gainst property in Dothan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-21

Piles Cured In to II Days.
Druggists refund money If PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First appi-
cation gives relief. SOC. (adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-21

Saturday and Monday only
Ladies' 75c Velveteen Hats,
25c. Trimmings, 10c. every
body's."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

matte argument against personal en-
bitterment, and is not only interesting
but educational
Then there is a burIesque, presented
by the Keystone people entitled "His
Talented Wife" which rounds out n
very acceptable program for the day.
During these cold afternoons and
evening Manager Dawson wishes 10
impress upon the public that the Isis
is heated by steam at Just the right
temperature and is the most comfort
able place in the city to spend a few
hours.
1.-THE Winning Of Barbara Worth"
At the opera house on Friday, NOV.
q the new and magnificent scenic
production of 1.-THE Winning Of Bar
bara Worth" will be the attraction.
The story OF the play deals with the
retaining Of the desert and winning
girl, being a tale Of life and love
among the stalwart and far-seeing pi-
oneers who have turned vast stretches
of waste land in the far west into
smiling gardens. The source Of the
play is Harold Bell Wrlghts cele-
brated novel OF the same title aud
the dramatization is by Mr.. Mark
Swan. The scene OF desert grandeur
and the flood, which are among the
best written in the book, have moved
the producers to large undertakings
in the way Of stage pictures.
This offering is probably one OF THO
most pretentious Of the current sea-
son and ranks I'm Importance with tho
earlier big scenic presentations, "The
Round Up" and THE Trail of the
Lonesome Pine"
Tickets at BaIIocom's wednesday
Nov rs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-21

6 yards Torchon Lace, Zoe
"Everybody's."
Evening star., 1914-11-22

trail authority. but Maytorena main
tanned that the central government
was in revolt against the sovereign
The Yaqui Indians have been May
torena's chief support. So long as
they remain loyal to him it will be
difficult for any authority at Mexico
City to dislodge him. The Yaquis did
troops.
In Chihuahua and the adjoining
states where his control is recognized
Villa. Notwithstanding his complete
finds it necessary to leave a consider
able body of troops. The savage re-
prisals which Villa made on his old
enemies have left wounds that cannot
be healed. and the hills of Chihuahua
are filled with these enemies.
Though most of the Mexican feder-
ais whom Villa drove. out of Mexico
at OJtnaga. and who were interned by
the United States at Fort Bliss and
afterward at Fort Wingate. are said
to have joined Villas troops on their
release a few months ago. it is not
unlikely that a considerable number
OF them have Joined the commands of
bandits operating along the border.
Revolt in the Interior.
Villa out Of the fullness of his own
experience. may be able to take care
of these bandit bands and to make
good his promise to maintain order
along the border. but farther back in
the interior he faces an organized
revolt by the Hererra brothers, who
have set up a principality of their
own at the mining center of Parral.
Gen. Maclovio Hererra is the head of
this movement, which is claimed to
have been undertaken because of VIII
las treatment of his brother, Gen.
Louis Hererra-
!. The Herrera brothers belong to the
class of Mexicans of some education
who developed as military leaders in
the course of the revolution against
Huerta. The Hererra brigade was
recognized as one of the best organ
lied forces under Villa. Gen. Maclovio
Hererra commanded 1t, and his ham
ding of the machine guns at Tor
reon was given a large measure of
credit for the success of Villas troops.
Evening star., 1914-11-22

pay and the non-payment Of which
would. result in complaints to tho de-
partment as detrimental to the serv-
zee and as indicating his unftness
therein, the same rule applying to ci-
william employees as to officers of the
army.
The recommendation for the dis
Evening star., 1914-11-22
Chaos Attitude in Doubt.

The attitude Of former Gov. Manuel
Chao Of chihuahua Is in doubt. 1t was
reported that Villa had sent him to
crush the Herreras. Those who know
the relations between Villa and Chao
doubt whether Villa would place Chao
in control of any body of troops where
he would be in position to act inde-
pendently.
Last May Villa deposed Chao as mill
tary governor of Chihuahua, and II was
commonly believed would have execut.
ed him had not Gen. Carranza himself
intervened and represented to villa the
bad effect which Chaos execution would
have on public opinion in the united
States
Gov. Chao was taking to himself con-
fscated property of the ctentlhcoes, re-
gardless of Villas wishes as to the dis
position of it. He was also alleged TO
be fomenting a revolt against VIA.
He published a manifesto telling why
he resigned his pressing public duties
and went to the front with his troops.
When an American friend of villa re-
marked that Chao had taken his troops
to the front Villa replied: No. his
troops have taken him to the front.
That was the real situation.
In the state of Durango, which was
anti-Villa territory. conflicting condi-
tions are reported. Little news has
come to the United States as to the DO
ings there. One report has been that
the Arrieta brothers have been COM
pletely shorn of their power.
The Arrieta brothers We're gentle ban
dts to whom few bloodthirsty deeds
are credited. Neither of them was dis
tinguished as a fighting chief. Their
organization of bandit army number
ing four and five thousand men and
their complete control of the state of
Durango for eighteen months was one
of the marvelS of the revolution.
Durango Held by Bandits.
They and their bandit troops held Du-
range nominally as constitutionalists.
They acknowledged the authority OF
Evening star., 1914-11-22

The Tailoring-the
finest that the pick of
American tailors are
capable of! They are
the makers of our So
ciety Brand and Aristo-
cratic clothes-at the
Society Clothes Shop
Evening star., 1914-11-22

Gen. Carranza as first chief frequently
and spontaneously, but they continued
to exercise that authority themselves.
They gave no aid to Villa at Torreon,
and Villa constantly was threatening to
court-martial them
Durango has never been friendly to
Villa, and it will take q pretty good
there should he succeed in setting up a
central government at Mexico City.
The so-called revolutionary leaders in
Durango, with the exception of Gen.
Tomas Urbina. are all jealous of Villas
power.
The control of the state of Coahuila
is of the greatest Importance to any
central government at Mexico City, but
who are Jealous of higher authority.
While Villa is firmly established at
Torreon, the advantages of which as
a strategic base are manifest. the Car
rama following has been in control
elsewhere. The customhouses at Eagle
Pass or Piedras Negras. as we'll as
that at Nuevo Laredo, have been ad-
| ministered by Carranza officials. The
control of these border customhouses is
important.
1t usually is assumed that the infiu-
ence Of the Madero family Is still pre-
dominant in Coahuila, but this is very
doubtful. The family is yet inf1uen-
tial. but some of it's members are said
toward villa as the avenger of Fran
cesco Madero, Notwithstanding the con-
sideration he has shown them.
Zapata as Ally.
The alliance of Villa with Zapata may
have something to do with the attitude
Of some of the Maderos. Zapata never
recognized the authority of Francesca
Madero as president. His bandit war
fare was one of the recognized causes
of the weakness of the Madero admin
istration. This Is not a controlling
consideration in Coahuila, but 1t has
some bearing.
Aside from the resentment against
Zapata and jealousy of his power in a
Villa government, Coahuila is the scene
of some intrigues for annexation to
apparent, but they are known to exist.
Evening star., 1914-11-22

wireless telegraphy works better on
the Pacific than on the Atlantic and
experts are trying to find an adequate
exclamation for the fact.
Evening star., 1914-11-22

The Fabrics-beauti-
full imported cloths,
meltons, vicunas, ker-
seys, cheviots Of Scot
land, qualities of dis
tinguished superiority
the nobility of overcoat-
inEs-at the
Society Clothes Shop
Evening star., 1914-11-22

revolutiopists in Coahuila would be less
jealous Of Washington than of Mexico
City.
Evening star., 1914-11-22

charge of the employe was disapproved
in accordance with the opinion of the
Judge advocate general
Evening star., 1914-11-22

The Innings and
Observation-Disclosures
satin de chine, satin
duchesse and rich silk
satins! Silk cord-bind-
ings on collars, front
edges, pocket-Aaps, etc.
at the
Society Clothes Shop
Evening star., 1914-11-22
Tbe 5ofietp CLOTHES 5bol
HITS - b!
Here's
a wealth
of
Superb
Overcoats

Only a great big store
such as ours can afford
to buy such quantities
of Overcoats of such
exquisite workmanship,
including the celebrated
Aouascutum Overcoats
from London-at the
Society Clothes Shop
Evening star., 1914-11-22

It's a treat just to
come in and look at,
them in their generous
numbers! Most men
have never seen, and
cannot see elsewhere to-
day, so many rich and
handsome Overcoats all
at one time in one place
"A are here-at the
Society Clothes Shop
Evening star., 1914-11-22

The Hererras have recruited their
brigade under the feudalistic system,
and their poems acknowledge ale
glance to them rather than to Villa as
chief commander
Evening star., 1914-11-22
COMPLAINT OF CREDITOR
BRINGS WORRY TO CLERK
Unable to Meet Requirements Is
Recommended for Dismissal.
Order Finally Disapproved.

r Upon complaint Of his creditor q
civilian employe Of the War Depart
ment was ordered by the department
commander to pay SO a month on the
first of each month Until he had settled
an Indebtedness of SIPS. The employe.
after making one such payment,
claimed that he was unable to pay $40
per month. and asked to be permitted
to pay IS a month. That was re-
fused. and he was ordered to continue
the payments of $40 a month. Subse-
quently he was charged with failing
to obey the order. The employees
answer was in substance that he was
unable to make the payments. His
discharge was thereupon recommended
for disobedience Of the order.
Order of Dismissal Disapproved.
In passing on the case. Judge Advo-
cate General Crowder held that the
Secretary of War would not be justi-
fed in ordering the employe dis
charged for disobedience without hav-
ing clear evidence that he was able
to make the required payments and
willfully neglected to do so; that the
department does not undertake to re-
quire employees to discharge their debts
by the payment of any special amount.
but regards the failure of an employe
to settle a debt which he is able TO
Evening star., 1914-11-22
You're Perfectly Welcome to the Credit Privi
Well Arrange the Payments to Suit Your Con

Handsome Early Eng
lish oak, artistic in de-
sign; beveled plate
mirror.
Evening star., 1914-11-22

The Prices-$2O, $25,
$50, $40, $45, $50. To
a man who is looking
for the best, the pleas
ure of finding it to hi.
satisfaction is worth any
price-at the
Society Clothes Shop
Evening star., 1914-11-22

lot Heavy French and
English Tapestry Portieres; all
colors; only pair OF
a pattern. Special, &5 90
2S5 pairs French Lace Cur
tains; white and Arabian; g
very handsome designs to Sc
lect from, Special S2.95
per pair. r............
Special lot Renaissance Lace
Bed Sets, white and Arabian;
two very pretty de- %h OK
signs. Each. .......
Real Scotch Lace Curtains,
3 yards long, 50 inches wide;
white and Arabian; eight very
handsome designs, 81 *
per pair. r.............
Extra Heavy Couch Covers;
reversible. A limit G1 IN
ed quantity only, each ~ = wv
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-21
PIRATE YANNIGANS
 ID MEET REGULARS
ENTIRE FIRST TEAM WILL LINE UP AGAINST RECRUITS THIS
 ERNooN.

Again did the weather prevent 8 baseball game at Wilmington park yesterday afterenooa between the Pittsburg regular Pirates and the yam. nigan teams. While the weather vas fair enough for baseball, the air was too chilly and rather than take chances on the pplayers catching cold
 Manager Clarke Of the Pirates called the game off. Weather permitting the fourth Of the series, starting at 2:i5 o'clock, will be played at Whit , tington park, and Capt Ham Hyatt, better known as Ham, the HIttite, says the score which loW stands two to one in favor of the regulars
 will be eyened up.
 The yannigans will have the serv- ices Of Marty O'Toole and Babe Ad- ans in the contest this afternoon and | with these two pitchers working for the yannigans Capt. Hyatt says the regulars will sure have to go some to win. For the first time this season the regular Pirate team will be in their respective positions this after noon, Max Carey, the speedy left fielder having recovered from his in- jury. With Konetchy on first, Viox on second, Wagner short, Mowery third, Carey left, Joe or Jim Kelley center. Mitchell right, and McQuillan and Harmon pitching and Hack Gib- son and Bob Coleman behind the bat the yanngans will certainly stack up against a stiff proposition. but Capt Hyatt says with Watson, Mensor and Kelley in the outheld, Hyatt first Baird second. Britton short, Leonard third. Wait, Kafora and Brenegan catching and Adams and O'Tolle pitch ing he is willing to wage his yanni- gans will bring home the bacon.
 Before the game Delhi, McAFthur Mccarthy, Councilman. Duffy. KantIeh ner. Fullerton, Chick" Fraser, Mana ger Fred Clarke. Mamaux, Al Wag- ner and Doyle will give an exhibition Of base running. fungo hitting, pus1 ball and basket ball. The gates open al Wilmington park at o'clock and the game starts at PAS o'clock.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-21
kAJIYAMA GIVES
 PUPILS A TREAT
WONDERFUL JAPANESE PRoFES. soR VISITS HIGH SCHOOL
 AND THE COLLEGE.
Gives Instructive Lecture and Dem onstrstion Of Penmsnship ss Taught in the Schools.

Tameo kaliyama, the wonderful Japanese professor and hand writing expert, who ls appearing at the Prfn- cess theater for the last half Of the week. yesterday visited the high school and the Hot Springs Business College. where ae gave lectures and demonstrations Of peamanshlp.
 At the high school Principal Allen assembled the entire school in the auditorium and f. Is safe to say that the pupils and teachers never listen ed to a more instructive and bene. ficlal lecture and demonstration than
 was given by this gifted Japanese gentleman
 Kaiiyama preceded his demonstra ton with a splendid talk on penman- snip. He said that he had visited almost every country in the world and had made a close study of the systems of penmanship in vogue in the different educational institutions Of the world. Nowhere, he said did he find pelmanship reduced to such Ia practical science as in the United States and he believes penmanship as taught in this country had well nigh reached the climax Of callgra. phic excellence.
 He spoke of the Palmer system, which is used in the city schools and Is used by himself in his stage work and he lauded A. E Palmer as one of the greatest instructions fin his sle in the lana
 Following his lecture he gave a demonstration Of penmanshiI< accord. ing to the Palmer method and c'ose l with some of his expert handwriting feats as practiced on the stage. Ka- jiyama bent his energies to make his lecture and demonstration as prscti- cal and as useful to the students as possible. and at the close was given a vote of thanks, and the principal teachers and pupils also addressed note of thanks to the Princess theater for their courtesy in enabling the pu- pills and educators to witness this pri- yate and instructive exhibition by man who is perhaps the most expert penman in all the world
 Today at o'clock Kajiyama VIII give a special matinee for the pupils and educators. He will give his en- tire act but will vary and enlarge upon 1t by offering some things that will be especially beneficial to those in education.
 Prof Kajiyama is an educator him. self and he has tie faculty Of clearly demonstrating his ideas and expe' rience to those who see and hear him
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-21
FIRST REAL BASE
 BALL GAME TODAY
BOSTON RED soX WILL PLAY 4 BENEFIT GAME FOR ST. MARY's
 CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Tie first real baseball game Of the
 season will take place this afternoon
 at Majestic Park, when Manager Bill Carrigan and his Boston Red sox
 stars. already picked by many experts
 as the logical conteaders for the
 American league pennaut. will play a full nine-inning game for the benefit
 Of St Mary's Catholic church.
 This win be the first real chance to get proper line on the real , strength of this great team. In pre- yious practice contests the rivalry las not been very keea. as the Ar
 kansas state college offered but weak opposition and the daily workouts furnished no proper incentive for vlc-
 tory. But today big crowd will be
 on hand to see the battle and both veterans and recruits will fight it out to the bitter end
 This aftprenOon Manager Carrigan , will present his strongest lineup for the frs; time and the same team that won a worlds championship in 1912 will line up as it faced the New York
 Giants excepting in one position. The great Iris Speaker, a native of Tex
 as, the highest priced player in base.
 ball. and who few weeks ago only
 was showing his speed before the crowned heads of Asia and Europe, Is expected to be at his old berth in cen ter field while Hugh Bedielt Ray Collins and the rest of a grand pitch ing staff will work for the regulars
 Opposed to the veterans wil be thG greatest aggregation of young recruits that q big leaue team ever took on a spring training trip. with Everett Scott the star of the American Asso- citation. Wilson. the champion batter of the New Finland league. Chief Gar. low, the Carlisle Indian football and baseball player. and Rankin Johnson, the phenomenal pitcher from Texas being lined up with the opposition.
 As the recurits have won five straight games the veterans will work like ficuds to get the decision Presi. dent Lannin, wao is anxious for the | sake Of the local church people 10 see that q good sum is realized will root impartially for both sides. while Ueinie Wagner, the brilliant shortstop and captain of the Red Sox and Joe Burns. better known as John Bunny" the president of the Lewiston team of the New England league. will ofhciate as umpres The game win start at 2:30 o'clock and the lineup is as fol- lows:
 Regulars-Hooper If; Engle, 1b; Rehg, cf: Lewis. IT, Gardner 3b; Yorkes. 2b. Janvrln, ss; Carrigan, c Johnson. D; Zeiser, p.
 Yannlgans-Judge. lb. Cooney, 3b' Hendricksen. cf: Wilson. 2b; Carlow lt. Scott SIS: Nunamaker. If, Thomas, e, Kelley. D. Radloff, ?.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-21
Foe coUNry JUpoE

The Sentinel Record is authorized t0 announce T. F.. Rutherford as a candi- date for the office Of county judge. sub- feet 10 the action of the democratic pri- mary
 The Sentinel Record is authorized tc announce S A. Buchanan as a candidate for county and probate judge, subject 10 the action of the democratic primary. March 25.
 The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce Robert II Mooney as a caudi- date for county and probat te judge Of Garland county. subject to the action of the democratic primary.
 The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce the candidacy of J W Afford for county and probate judge. subject Co the action Of the democratic primary
 The Senti1cl-Record is authorized to announce z. W Lakenan as can didate for county and probate judge of Garland county. subject to the ac- ton of the democratic party.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-21
TRIs SPEAKER COMING.

Iris Speaker, the Boston Red Sox E famous centerhelder, wired Manager Carrlgan yesterday he would report for duty Sunday. Speaker, after land ing in New York from the trip around the world and getting his sea sons stipend raised 10 $l5,0O0 by President Lannin, hit out for Hno bard. Tex. his home town, to spend A week with his aged mother before coming on 10 the Spa for training work
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-21
For RenresentatIve.

The Sentinel Record IS authorized to gnnounee John A. Riggs as a candidate for representative. subject 10 the action Of the democratic primary.
 The Sentinel Record Is authorized to announce W. J. Little as a candidate for representative of Garland county in the general assembly subject to the action of the democratic primary.
 The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce D. s Barnes as a candidate for representative in the general assem- hly from Garland county, subject to the action of the democmtic primary.
 The Sentinel Record Is authorized to announce A. T Davies as a candidate for representative in the general assem- biy from Garland county. subject 10 the action Of the democratic primary.
 The Sentinel-Record is authorized to announce L. F Sawyer as a candi- date for representative. subject to the action of the Demcratic Primary.