davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-15
HEADSTUFFEDU UP?


If suffering from a cold or catarrt
causing dull headaches. or an itchiur
and burning sensation I'm the nostrlls
surely try Hyomei It gives quick, ef
Eective and permanent relief or money
refunded by the Crystal Pharmacy. n
gives right to the spot-you feel better
in five minutes.
No roundabout method OF stomach
Dosing with Hyomei-you breathe IL
This health giving medica ton goes
directly to the inflamed membrane. a
irritation and congestion is orIiclSly re
lieveAd. the delicate tissues healed and
vitalfzed.
HyoTnei should he in every house
hold. Druggists everywhere sell il
Ask for the complete out-$1.00 size
adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-15
IT'S GREAT FOR BALkY
BOWELS AND SToMACHS

We want all people who have chronic
stomach trouble or constipation, no
matter of how long standing, to try
one dose of Mayrs Wonderful Stomach
Remedy-one dose will convince you.
This is the medicine SO many OF our
local people have been taking with
surprising results. The most thorough
system cleanser we ever sold. Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy is now
sold here by The Crystal Pharmacy
and the Balkcom Drug Co. (adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-15
PLAYGROUND Benefit AT
THE BONITA THEATRE

On Friday, at the Bonita Theatre,
the pupils of School No. One, will give
benefit performance, for the play
ground fund, and it is believed that it
will be one of the pleasantest occa-
sions of the kind ever given in the
city.
Not only will the pictures be very
fine, but local talent has been en-
gagged for the performance. Among
those who will appear in solo work
are Mr.. Gerald Quina, Mr.. Otto Or
tell, Miss Ottilee Wicke, Miss Mamie
Bicl5er and Mr. John Frenkle.
Hiawatha will be presented, the
pictures to be displayed, following the
new color process.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-15
PROGRAM OF MINSTREL
ENTERTAINER TONIGHT

Following is the program OF sixth
annual musical and minstrel enter
tainment given under auspices of St
AlOysius Sodality for the benefit OF
Sisters of Mercy. hall of Torrie School
Building tonight at s o'clock:
Overture, Orchestra-Messrs. S. T
Peake, Abraham Diaz, Arthur John
son, O. NJ. Brown. Robert Diaz, E. ].
Knipper, Emanuel J. Johnson, Igna-
thus DiaZ and Bertram Dannheisser.
Under personal direction of Messrs.
Gerald Quina. John Frenkel and
Emanuel J. Johnson.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. John E'renkel
and Roscoe Wallace.
The Men Behind the Fun''-Messrs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-15
A NEW 4-L|NE
PHONE RATES
PARTY LINES OF FOUR MAY NOW
GET RATE OF S2.25 GROSS OR
s1.75 EACH THROUGHOUT CITY.

To meet the desires of the city COM
missioners for a lower telephone rate,
the Southern Bell Telephone and Tele-
graph Company has arranged to fur
nish a ur-party-line residence SER
vice at $2.25 per month with the pres
ent rate of discount of fifty cents If
paid at the company's office on or be-
fore the 10th of the month for which
bills are due. This will make a net
rate of $1.75 per month.
Applicants for this party-line SER
vice will be advised by the telephone
office as to the difference between the
new type and those already in opera
ton in Pensacola.
The following monthly rates are
now In effect:
Gross. Net
Single line ......-...$3.0 $3.50
on line . 2.75 2.25
on line . 2.25 IT'S
The new rate will enable those who
will go on a party line of four to get
service at s1.75 per month each.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-15
A.D.CARM|CHAE[
IS A CANDIDATE
WELL KNOWN WASHINGTON
COUNTY MAN is OUT FOR
STATE ATTORNEY IN THE 9th
DISTRICT.
SPECIAL, TO THE JOURNAL

Chipley. April IA. d. Carmich-
ael of Chipley is a candidate for state
attorney for this. the Ninth judicial
Circuit, subject to the action of the
democratic primary, June End.
He was appointed prosecuting at
torney for Washington county in 1905
by Governor Broward and has twice
since been elected without opposition
He is now serving his sixth term as
a member of the city council and
third term as a member of the board
of trustees of the city high school.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-15
REPORTS TO OIL PROPERTIES
IN MEXICO EXAGGERATED

New York, April 14.-At the local
offices of the Pierce Oil Corporation,
it was stated today that reports OF
damage to the company's property at
Tampico were much exaggerated. Tel
egrams received from the company's
superintendent al Tampico said that
no damage had been caused to the re-
finery proper, but that the refinery
property was struck in several places
by shells from Federal gunboat with
slight damage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-15
REVOLUTION BREAKS
OUT IN SOUTHERN CHINA

London. April IA formidable re-
evolutionary movement has been
launched in Southern China, accord
ing to dispatch from Shanghai today.
The regular troops at SianflI. capital
of Shen ST province are said to have
mutinied and are believed to be in
league with the Drigand White Wolf.
The rebellion however. centers at
Marking, where there is a reign Of ter
ror among the people and feverish eX-
element among the official classes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-15
HUpDLESToN SUCCESSOR
TO OSCAR UNDERWOOD

Birmingham, Ala. April 1f.-George
Huddleston, a Birmingham attorney,
will succeed Oscar w. Underwood as
representative from the ninth con-
gressional district of Alabama when
the democratic leader retireS from the
house in 1915 to enter the senate
Judge Nathan Miller who ran second
in the state primary april s. has an
nounced that he would not go into a
run off with Mr.. Huddleston May IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22

DALESTINE is the homo Of several colonies
/ Of Jews speaking the ages-old Hebrew
language. for years dead, but being revived
by the Zionists, who would establish Jew
ish nation and raise it to the authority Of a
power. For a little while the Zionist dream
Is interrupted by the scattering influence Of
war, but leaders in the movement san
guinc that if the clamor for Jewish arms
leads TO Jewish freedom, their plans will be
far advanced The central committee In Bcr-
lin has been broken up, and it's funds tenn
porariiy lost, and a provisional committee is
no" busily trying to rcorganzc.
The restoration OF the Jewish people with
country and Il flag is, of course, idcalistic
in spirit and hardly an undertaking possible
OF plishmcnt n-hand. Some students
OF the movement give II a century for rcaliza
ton Some Of the leaders profess great faith
in the new attitude OF Russia. and the assur-
anccs Of Austria, but they pin their faith
rather to the impetus that will be given pub
lie thought. than to any advantage promised
10y the sword and gun.
What Of the Jews" has become Il live
question. i is time for making terms
IN that country. in which the Jew still re
members Kishinev The only question is
whether. in making terms, She people who
constitute the party Of the second part will
stand together
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
Food In Hamburg

Z GIGS have gone up to $3.50 dozen, and
l. meat is priceless in Hamburg. Traffic
has ceased. and there is no work for the stay
at-homes. At the docks 500 ships arc tied
up. because of nothing to do. All food In
sight is being transferred to the army store
houses
Hungry Hamburgers who feel the depriva-
ton Will be much choered by the story from
the front of an army corps that marched and
fought four days after the commissary had
been exhausted, without bite 10 cat II is
Just as a healthy man out Of work cal derive
consolation from the sight Of a crippled
bcgSar. No matter what happens 10 any Of
us. something worse is happening TO some
one else. Just to test that. think now of the
greatest trouble YOU have on hand. and com
pare 1t with the greatest trouble OF the other
fellow.
War. as General sherman so aptly re-
marked. has all the sulphurous climate and
unsa tisfactory accommodations Of that coun-
try from which no settler has returned to dis
putc the comparison. But not at this time
Is suffering greatest. When reconstruction
begins, when peace comes with its tremendous
added cost. OF starting over again. those who
so vahantly struggled to destroy will wonder
as they tighten their belts and look back
ward. whether the devil would be so foolish
as to run liades so carclcssly. Eggs al $3.50
are no hardship, when one thinks of what
is yet TO come.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
To-Day

THE people OF Virginia have got alons very
| we'll under the licensing system OF deal
ing with the liquor traffic. Under II cach
community has the. sort OF liquor places IT
wants--or has none at all 1t would not
seem iudcious for the voters to change from
that tried method for system which has been
rejected by a ma jorty Of the States that have
ever experimental with It.
Left 10 themselves, the vast majority OF
The pcoplc Of this State upon whom Nir-
ginia's prosperity and progress depend. would
not have dreamed of attacking local self
government in order to agtate Statewide
prohibition, system which makes the liquor
traffic immensely more complex and mcnacinE
than il can be and Is under local option. The
agitation has come from without.
The voters of this State possess sclf-respcct
and will exercise their characteristic good
sense at the polls They SHOULD vote No. and
declare to the world that they are Just as
capable OF managing local affairs locally as
their fathers were.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
lfnnllsllncss OF "a Wise Man

p ROFESSOR HUGO MUNSTERBURG, OF
i Harvard, who has already lost the con-
idemcc OF the American people, II he has not
destroyed utterly his usefulness an in
structor Of American youth. has just inti-
mated that tho people OF the United States
arc a 0ock of sheep, and incapable OF cxcr-
cisiuG sensible Judgment. Having thus
classified us, he is quoted as making the re-
markaDlc dcca ration that, unless they revise
their opinions and show II greater neutrality
toward the warning nations. $4,000 citi-
zcns Of German descent will punish the coun-
try at the polls at the next election.
In other words, they are going TO vote as
Germans and not as citizens OF the country
III which they exercise the right of suffrage.
We don't believe Professor Munsterburg said
il. If he did. We know that he doesn't under
stand what he is talking about. Two and a
half million German Americans arc going to
do nothing OF the sort. They are moro pa
triotic than Professor MunStcrburc.
Besides how arc they going to punish the
country? Are they going to- elect the Kaiser
President?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
WHAT WAS NEWS
FIFTY YEARS AGO
Prom tho Ricnmohd pisp.tch s,pt. "a 1884.

Mator-General Rodes and Brigadier-Gencral
Goodwin wero killed in General Early's fight
at Winchester September TO-
General Lee in his report on tho battle OF
Winchester
General Early reports that OIL tho morn
ms Of the 10th tho enemy advanced on Win
chester. near which place he met his attack.
which was resisted from early in tho day
until near night when lie was compelled to
ar nd mi, After night no fcli back to Newton.
is reported to be
Major General Fitzhugh Lee received a
severe though not dangerous flesh wound in
the thigh during the lighting at Winchester.
On some portions OF tho lines in front OF
tctcrsburg during tho last few DAYS the picket
nrins and motor Smelling have been brisk and
1t Is believed that the cncmy's loss Is large.
ON our extreme right before Petersburg both
parties continue to watch each other with
extreme vigilance. Each day adds to the
ms tug OF war Is expected to be tho bloodicst
yet fought.
Tho army commanded By Beast Butler" on
the Southslde IL now known Officially ,s tho
Army Of the James
Two large guns. drawn by twenty horses
Tach' nave been mounted by the enemy at
hs'tery Gregg Charleston. They are supposed
10 be steel guns. The enemy continues his
fire on the city.
Seven hundred sick and wounded Confcd-
crate prisoners. received via nag OF truce from
tho North, arrived at Rocketts about o'clock
last night They we're ouartered for the
night at the Receiving (Scabrook) Hospital.
Inc other 800 viii arrive this afternoon.
determined attempt WAS made about
O'Clock Yesterday morning to destroy Our
iiousc restaurant on Thirteenth street. kept
by Charles and Daniel Hunt. The building
was fred In three places The frcmcn
cceded In subduinS the names DANA G
to the amount OF about 81 900 had been
worked.
The fleet in front OF Mobile Las been slightly
increased, and now numbers cigh; vessels
colonel Adam II. Johnson has established a
department in Southern Kentucky and is
already recruiting for the Confederate service
People from tho vicinity Of Atlanta state
that sherman is running from eight to ten
long trains or cars loaded with provisions into
Atlanta daily. His line OF communication is
in complete repair to Nashville they say
Libby Prison tho recipient yesterday Of
batch OF prisoners from several directions
They were sent to Belle Isle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22

a policing nation without tho spirit OF re-
vcnEs, invading, cleaning up the streets. tear
ing out plaques, teaching love and kindness
forbcaranco and brotherhood. She has had
a wonderful example on her soil Of tho sort
of nation. ruled by the sort Of principles, that
WILL so long as those principles hold, be a
power among all the peoples Of earth.
Can Mexico understand? Can she profit
by the example, shape her course by tho COM
pass? Have the thoughtful men of her peo-
pic seen the truth, felt the impulse, expert
enced the turning away from that dead, dark
history? Superstition and neglect, envy and
malice, greed and graft have ridden her we'll
nlgh to hor death. but she still has chance
glorious chance Will she SEQ it, or will
the withdrawal of American troops mean
merely the precipitation Of sanguine conflict
OF slaughter again, and Of the devastating
sword and flame?
That bloodless warfare wagcd against
Mexico. in the interests OF Mexico, by this
poHcing nation. should be the turning point
In McXico's history 1t is up to Mexico
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
McNlco'S Opportunity

THERE is Mexico. free TO cut her own
name on tho roll OF nations as she elects
y turbulent, lawless. rotous. revolutionary
country OF huge graft on the ono hand, and
ptiful poverty ON the other. There is Mexico
since MaXmi!ian. hated and scf-hating blot
on the map There is Mexico Strengthening
Mexico, assassinating Mexico, with two graft
ing, numbering Presidents fugitive and with
The only idoalist who over promised much for
hcr salvation lying under the sod: a plund-
cred, pillagcd. piifuly punished people
At last there is McAico. free Tho blue
coats and khaki ranks OF the pcaccma ker
have Withdrawn from Vera cruz and a sem
blance Of order has been established In her
capital. She has felt tho benign influence of
disintcrcstcd Intervention. She has seen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
When the Tide Turned

a NClEN7 Paris was no longer the seat of
a the government of France, because of
the advance Of hostile troops. The armies
of France had retreated step by step, until
the steps totallcd miles rccedng before tho
advance of hostile troops. The word went
out that Paris itself defended through weary
months forty-four years ago by rabble OF
an arny-thc military strength Of fedgling
republic-this same Paris, spluttercd the
cables was to be surrendered. as the altcrna-
tive TO being demolished by hostile troops
Paris is the hearts heart of France. What
Athens was to Greece and what London is to
England such is the hayward city to the
people of France Without 1t there is no
France, just as without Rome the Great
Caesar would not have embarked upon the
Gallo War, nj the outset of which he dis
covered that "thc bravcst OF these are the
Bclgians.'
Well. then the government of France had
moved from its storicd scat; the armies of
France and Of it's ally had been driven back
or had voluntarily rctrcatcd-usc which term
you will. the result was the same-France
was defeated and Germany victorious All
presidents demanded that verdict
But as in Il night OF troubled dreams, logic
was a futility. The armies OF France were
fog. which the masses OF the great war
machine touched. but never penetrated-al-
ways there was this fog of an army in being
in front OF them. The machine won great
Neutrality-suspicious. an enemy which always
confronted it, The German armies won their
way to PurIs-to find the French and English
confronting them. 1t seemed that they
might be given Paris itsclf-but still that
defeated, repulscd, forever retreating army
awaited the onset.
TO Americans. separated by thousands OF
mcrciful miles from the scene of the advance
OF the great German machine and the
vanishing insstcnce OF tho French and Brit
ish. the whole thing was unreal II could
not be. and yet il
What all men said then has come true the
unrcality could not endure forever There
had to come a time when the onset would
be met by resistance that no longer re-
treated In that time of amazed waiting
there came to many men who remembered
their own youth the recollection Of some
quiet, reserved man who had rctreatcd foot
by foot before an all-conQuerinG fame
breathing bully, who advanced in triump nh
until the quiet one found his back up against
wall. And then--such is the picture etched
in the minds OF nincty-nne men out OF a
hundrcd--thc quiet one rctreated no more.
but with pale face and tight-pped mouth
Icapcd forward TO meet the onrush
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22

ono afternoon a hobo meckly knocked at the
back door of n prosperous looking home and
when tho maid appeared he told her that lie
dying Of hunger
II am willing to give YOU something 10
cat responded the maid without any hystcri.
cal symptoms, but YOU must earn IT, Are You
willing to do a little light work?
lcs, ma ain. replied the hobo. YEARLY
sinking down on bench, anything to got
bread.
That room said tho maid. pointing to tho
Kitchen, rs full of hcs DO you think YOU can
Kill them
Yes. maam." replied the hobo. retaining
his comfortable position tho bench. Just
let them como ont here by onc."--Phila-
dclphia Telegraph.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22

What is tho number of convicts which En-.
Land sent to the American Colonies
L T.. rWYMAN.
No very exact estimate has been made but
the number IS commonly put al ahnu, 30 600
Maryland drew the largest proportion Of those
vui@cuS and. Of course. hundreds Of families
now Very rcspcctnhlc, has this uusnvurN origin
hr Franklin attempted 10 have the practice Of
dumping criminals on the Colonies checked and
received a anal reply from tho English minis
try that II was absolutely necessary IIc
answered that tho same OF reasoning
would justify the Colonies in sending ali their
mathematics to England.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
s,crcorticon Election Bulletins

u ESUI.TS OF to-day's election will be hui
lclincd tonight by The Times Dispatch
in front OF its building on South Tenth Street.
The service OF its Statewide corps OF special
correspondents promises the earliest AND
mos, complete news of the DAY possible to
obtain ND 10 the hour OF going 10 press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
Paw Knows Everything.

Wilic-Paw what is bravery?
'aw--Bravcry is something that makes a
man lose the OF his legs when he wants
to run. my son.--Clncinnati ENQUIRER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
THE BRIGHT SIDE
snmc m, Bcinr auny.

Ncighbor's Littlc Girl: "Whcn ala YOU set
back. Mrs. Browne" Did YOU have "A nice time -"
Ncighbor: why haven't been away, my
dear"
Haven't YOU. really? I'm sure heard
mother say you and Mr.. Browne had been at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
HIs Engine Itevcrncd.

whats the trouble, old mani
I'm In n bad way. | lie awake nights think
ing about my work. Then when I'm at work
keep going to slccp"-Tid- Bits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
Sc1f-Coutrol.

Applcwoman cat street corner Some people
ave laid in 'undrcds Of pounds worth OF stores
Well Mrs Green don't stick mescif UP as
perfect. hut I'm bit too patriotic to 20 buvinr
things like that-Thc Taller
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
The Roof Restaurant

waiter, that IS a very small norton"
1T is. sir. hut 1t is Impossible with In
place crowded YOU see. sir to serve a large
onc."-New York Post
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
Another World Loss

TIE city of Rheims is in ruins It's cathe-
dral. famous The world over is do
stroyed. and other public and historic build
inSs arc riddlcd with artillery shot The
greatest loss OF tho war from tho historic and
artistic point Of view. if dispatchc be true, IS
the result of the bombardmcnt of this city
Following so closely upon tho wanton de-
structon or Louvain, the bombardmcnt OF
thctms may Increase the anti-Gcrman feel
ing III The United States. but Judgment should
be reserved. The French protest against
"this act Of odious yanda isin but tho rroncb
cannot be expected TO formulate an unprc-
JUDGED opinion. The destruction Of these
possessions of the world may have been a
military necessity or tho inevitable accom-
panlm"nt of an act OF such necessity I'm that
case the world merely has another Indictment
10 add to the long list Of existing indict
ments of this war
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22

The Groom-Well. Ril YOU won't see the
guvnorS horse any more; they've taken him
for the army.
The Gardncr-Oh. suppose now he's going
!" he what inc trcnchcs call horse de
bat."-Londou Opinion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
In Utter olInpsc.

"Tallanthin says he's going TO sec "A doctor
Needs something to build him up
"A doctor is no use In his case. He ough
10 see Il contractor."--Town Topics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
Current Editorial Comment

When Japan captures Kiao-
chow. as Undoubtedly she will.
and the hostilitics in tho chin,
sea and japan Sea cease. Japan
VIII have TO stand aside and be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
Japan's
Position
In War

,,- -, =, TIT 3''''7'''T " WY
rurop" VIII bc still in progress at that time. -
Ihus MT. c2aEi, minister of justice, Is quoted
as saying in the vcrnacular press lie further
comments
w. however. at that time. tho Germans hold
thcir standing in the South Sea and menace tho
peace and commerce OF tho Orient. Japan will
according To the nfth article of th. Anglo.
Japanese alliance. consult the British povcrn-
'ntn and may cooperate in driving them GU,
Of their hostile base.
IN case the war In Europe is not ceased
~ inc TIME peace is restored in the Far East
Japan and Germany viii remain In a state OF
war. however. Japan viii be ENJOYING pcac.
IN fact, ard simply wait for the restoration
OF peace in Eurupc when the ambassadors yin
be cxchanG cd."--Japan Mall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22

Tho Covington Virginian grows sarcastic at
the expense Of the greatest news agencies in
tho world. but doesn't answer question
what Is tho Wilson tax measured On
second thought. withdraw that question.
and, out OF kindness OF heart. Will inform the
Virsinian that at tho tme 1t spoke OF tho
Wilson war tax measure there wasn't any such
measure. There wasn't any tax measure
at all.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
WAYSIDE CHATS WITH
OLD VIRGINIA EDITORS

What action will the Republicans taker z.
asks the Lynchburs Advance. Back action,
likely.