davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-19
SUNDAY SUBJECTS
AT FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. Eugene r. Pendleton will
preach both morning and night at
the First Baptist church Sunday.
The morning sermon will be on '"The
Paradise of God" and the night sub
ject will be THE Three Crosses A
sermon on the atonement for sin.
The public in general and strangers
in the city are cordially invited to at
tend these and other services OF the
church.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-19

The fact that Mr.. Wilson would find
it impossible to please his enemies Is
becoming more apparent daily. The
very one who are now criticising the
president because of his refusal to
adopt a policy of militarism are the
ones who would have been first to
critieise had he advocated militarism
in his message.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-19
Styleplus Suits to fit Stout
men, sizes So to 46 for S17.0O
The M. & O. Store.
FED. EXECUTIVES TO
CONSIDER DETAILS

Chicago, Dec. 1S.-Executive COM
mitteemen of the Federal league met
here today to consider questions which
President Gilmore said were largely
private affairs of the organization. It
was said, however, that plans for the
1915 campaign would be announced.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-19

The gentleman who referred to
broadway, New York. as a 'convul-
SION may have made the remark after
a night at one Of the wine and lobster
palaces, in which case he was fully
justified.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-19

Hiram Maxim, inventor of the most
deadly implement of modern warfare.
has donated $4,000 cans of pork and
beans to the Canadian troops in the
field Evidently wants to keep the boys
healthy until his gun can get in its
work.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-19
BRITISH PRoTEcToRATE
PROCLAIMED IN EGYPT

Cairo Egypt, CVia London), Dec. 49,
A British protectorate was formally
proclaimed through Egypt today. In
all garrisoned towns a salute of 10I
guns was fired and the Union Jack
was hoisted.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-19

General Hill and General Moytorena
have profited by the example set by
European monarchs. Each claims that
the other is responsible for Mexican
bullets falling on the United States
side of the border.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-19

Villa announces that he will send
an army to defeat SaIazar. He will
also send an army to defeat Carranza,
and two or three armies to defeat 9th
ers. Evidently General Villa Is well
supplied with armies.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-19

II this thing keeps up much longer
the National and American leagues
will have to rustic hard to get enough
decent ball players to make a showing
next year.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-19

The Mikado has taken to writing
poetry and the people Of Japan are
forced to read and praise it. There
are some things infinitely worse than
war, after all.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-19
VOX POPULI.
THE KAISER SIMPLY TOOK
TOO BIG A CONTRAC7
Pensacola, Fla, Dec. II, 1914.

RenSdCOId, EIa-r Dec. II, 1919.
Editor Pensacola Journal:
In to-day-s issue of your esteemed
paper you bring an editorial which has
caused considerable difference of
opinion between some German friends
Of mine and myself, After quoting
the phantastic rambIings of a cores
pondent of the ''New York Herald" you
say:
"W neither these views are thus JUS
tilted by the facts or not, they at least
seem to be justified by the results so
tar achieved by Germany. Whatever
the esult of the war may be, the fact
remains that every move made by the
Kaiser's armies, from the very begin
ming, has resulted in failure"
The last sentence of this it is which
has started the controversy with my
friends, and now I want you to come
10 my assistance. / want you to prove
to them, that the taking Of Liege in
four days the capture of Nanur, in
two, of Maubeuge in five, and lastly.
Of the impregnable fortress of Ant
werp, in nine days, that all these,
victories" as they call them were fail
ures, nothing but failures, pure and
simple. Also point out to them that
the occupation of nearly one fifth OF
whole France, and practically of whole
Belgium, that the German victories"
Of Tannenberg, through which 10000
Russians were made prisoners and
nearly 10000 of them killed or wound
ed. that further the victory by LODI
which swelled the list of Russian pris.
oners of war by about 10000, the talk.
iig of Lodz-that all these great
achievements as my friends call them
are really terri Die failures of the Ger.
man strategy. You may also prove by
Irresistible logic how the Kaisers
armies have thus far failed to induce
the enemy to fight the war on German
soil. My friends claim that it was
really wonderful how the Germans
forced the British French -Indish Bel.
gian- African Russian ''hordes' to fight
in their country, Point out to them
that the Germans know their owr
country much better than the enemy's
and that it would be of great benefit
to them to operate there. That they
don't do 1t is another failure, isn't it?
Maybe you are able to prove that all
the fortified places the Germans have
taken SO far were only important as
long as the Allies defended them, but
that they ceased to be of any stratege-
tic value whatever as soon as they
were occupied by the Germans
Probably you will do me the favor
of proving all this probably you will
thrown consistency with the spirit
of true neutrality which you and the
majority of American editors have
shown in this war-that you will,
throw this epistle in the waste basket.
But il you will consider my request
You will greatly oblige.
Very truly yours,
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-19

General Joffre has been given the
grand cross of the Order of the Bath.
Our own General Miles lugged a bath
all around with him and never re-
ceived an order Of any kind.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-19

II Hobson had been in Bryan's place
when that woman tried to claim re-
lationship in Chicago. it Is mighty
easy to figure out what would have
happened
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-19

The Birmingham Ledger says, Buy
a home while tightness is on" IT'S
because of 'Tightness'' that many peo-
pie will be unable to follow this good
advice.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-19

w. A. Ray Hardware Co.,
will take American National
Bank deposit certificates in
trade or on account.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-19

Combination sets, Tie, sox
25 cents, worth 5Oc-The M.
& 0. Store.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-19

Piles Cured In to IA Days.
Druggists refund money IL PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First appH-
cation gives relief soc. (a6v)
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-19
HENRY SEEL.
374 West Chase s.

P. 81 forgot to mention. that 1
myself have tried to convince my
friends how wrong they are to speak
of any German achievements at all
In vain. The Germans are such bone
heads.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-19

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21
IMPEACHMENT
OF U. s. JUDGE
is DEMANDED

WASHINGTON. March q Ris-
Ing In the house on question Of
personal privilege. Representative
Park Of Georgia, formally demand.
cd the impeachment OF Justice Dan.
Tel Thew Wright OF the District Of
Columbia supreme court.
Park alleged private and official
misconduct.
Parks denunciation was accom-
panied by resolution asking the
house judiciary oommltte 10 inveati-
gate Justice WriRht's conduct.
Among other things. Park charged
that Justice Wright allowed . street
railway lawyer 10 endorse his note
while the lawyer was appearing in
court; that he accepted an attor-
ncys fee during his Iudgeshl p that
he wrongfully collected and appro-
priated "other peoples money;
that he purposely changed a rec
ord TO prevent reversal for cause
In a case wherein he presided; that
he was guilty OF judicial mlscon.
duct In q habeas corpus trial TO the
extent OF provoking the reviewing
court 20 characterize the trial as a
travesty; that he was guilty Of "vari
Gus acts OF personal and judicial
conduct and is morally and tempera-
mentally unfit to hold judicial Of
flee"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21
LAWYER SUES
HUMPHREYS
FOR ISLANDER

Attorney George L. lloughton
filed suit for $4,000 damages
against Superior Judge John T..
HUMPHREYS today, alleging that re-
marks made by Judge HUMPHREYS
In his court room and five state
ments inserted IN court record In
regard 10 iIouRhton and a book
written by him were grossly scan
dulous. slanderous, libeloug and de-
famatOry.
iIoughton In the author OF Court
Corruptions In the United States
and State Courts OF South Dakota
and Elsewhere and Gross Frauds
In the Department OF Justice at
Washington. d. C." He charges
that Judge HUMPHREYS made libel
GUS statements about the book and
further declared that the attorney
had been disbarred in North Da-
kota.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21
ALASKA BILL
EFFECT FELT
OVER NORTH

Alaska In already realizing to n
marked degree the era of improved
conditions that the passing Of the
Alaska railroad bin has ushered In.
Not in years have the boats
departed for Alaska with the crowds
OF passengers and immense freight
shipments that the ships manlfeats
have shown In the last few weeks.
Several noteworthy factors In add.
ton TO the railway lcgislation are
combining To give Alaska the great.
est year In It's history.
Tho winter season has been ex.
tremely mild. and the spring IN
opening early. stimulating mining
activity In every part OF Alaska. In
the southern part of Alaska. i'm.
monse expenditures are being made
by large interests In the develop.
ment OF mining properties. Unusual
interest In centering In the Willow
Greek district. which already has
produced heavily Tho output OF
tho Willow Greek district this year.
Il is estimated. win run 10 1896. 900.
The plants already in operation ut
Willow Creek are the Alaska Free
Gold. the Gold Bullian. and the
Alaska Gold Quartz. while new
fivc-stnmp plant IL being shipped
from San Francisco for the Golden
Hill Mines. This latter organiEa.
ton IS IA new Seattle mining com.
pany. headed by S. $. Loeb. progi.
dent OF the Independent Brewing
company. and tho secretary. !.
Rosonthal. the property being
known as tho Rosenthal group.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21
FACE A SIGHT
With ERUPTION;
RESINOL CURED
ltehed and Burned Until Resinol
Brought Relief nj Once


Brought Relief at Once
Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 8, 1918; Il
had q small pimple on the side of
my face. and II kept getting larger
and larger II had spread over one
cheek. and as II would spread water
would come from II and every place
the water would touch. another
sore would form II itched and
burned and my face was a sight I
used several salyes and ointments
that were recommended. but none
helped. until l tried Resinol Soap
and Resinol Ointment. which re-
lieved me ut once. and after using
Il about two weeks. my face was
entirely clear. cannot praise Res
inol enough" (Signedl Mrs Rose
Muller. 1918 Snyder Ave.
Physicians have prescribed Res
inol for nineteen years and every
druggist sells Resinol Soap t25c).
and Resinoi Ointment (50c and III.
Don't be deceived by the useless
"substitutes" which a few unscrup-
uicus dealers offer. For free trial.
write to Dept. CIR. Resinol. Balti-
more. Md.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21
RESCUED. BY
POLICE; SHE
WAS DOPED

TACOMA, March 2i.--tieid a
prisoner IN a room at tho
Wakefield hotel here for three
days and nights. Belle Marsden,
aged 20, whose home 10 In San
Francisco. was rescued early
today by Detectives Huekaba
and kineald. who at the same
time arrested Vim. hlehpate,
eolored. on charge OF forelbly
restraining the girl.
Miss Marsden's condition was so
serious that Or Brobeek. county
physician. ordered her removed TO
the county hospital
She was Dragged
The glrl is evidently suffering
from the effects of some drug. When
questioned by Captain OF Detoc.
tiyes Smith she was unable 10 hold
up her head.
Il can't talk" she sobbed. My
head II In whirl and | feel like |
am going TO die"
Highgate was questioned. but re-
fused 20 shed any light ON the mys,
FERROUS case. Detectives believe
the negro lurod the girl TO the room
on some prctext.
Heard Girl sobblnq.
Guests at the hotel heard the girl
sobbing and notified the police. The
two officers watched all night until
Highgate returned early this morn.
ing and when he entered the room
where Miss Maraden was. the off.
GERS forced the door and made the
arrest. Hlghgatc was locked up and
Is being held without bail
The police say their prisoner Ia a
gambler and has frequently fig.
ured IN police court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21
COUNTY AGREES
TO FEED ARMY"
EVERY 20 MILES

BEDDING, Cal. March 2i.--
Referring food 20 rail- trans.
portaslon. the unemployed. who
Communicated a Southern pa.
elfle train here Friday. but
found II useless TO them be.
cause the company would not
move a. resumed their north
ward "hlke" today under the
terms OF an agreement, with
Shasta county 70 serve meals
az 2o-miie Intervals until the
army crosses the line into Sis.
kiyou county.
They were given three days
TO do this. The party was 100
strong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21

touch with boys like YOU who wan,
an education. but must work for II.
Some OF the finest young men !
know have worked their way
through college.
No tuition IL charged ut tho uni
vcrslty. but a matrlculation fcc. or
deposit for books. or use OF In
strum~ntA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21
Victoria ElOperS
Under Arrest Here

Victor Green and Gertrude
Munson, clippers, are held IN
detention by the police,
pending instructions from
the Victoria authorities. Pa.
troiman j. l.. Williams
placed the young couple un.
der arrest upon their arrival
In Seattle Friday afternoon.
Tho arrest was made on
the request OF the Victoria
officials, who stated that the
girl was not Of age and was
marrying without her par.
ents' consent When ques.
toned by officer Williams.
the couple AZ first said they
had been married In Vie
torla. Later they admitted
they were not married.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21

o--ls II possible for
young man 10 work his way
through college and be entire
Iy self-dependent7 " ! am IN
poor health and ambitious,
should worry about not being
able 10 work my way through
school7 SERIOUS.
A.-No. you should not worry.
for that will make your health
worse. and not help. II were you
! would get the cntalog or the
school ! wished 20 attend and pick
out my course after a great deal OF
thought on the subject. Then. |
would oget all the preparatory In
structiop possible from tie public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21

0.--Were you ever so lone
some you lonaed FOR someone
TO pour out your whole heart
to! N 90. you will not wonder
as my writing you.
used 20 live In your town.
and read your letters. and
thought how wonderful and
sympathetic you were. ! used
TO pity you and wonder N you
never got tired OF advisina peo-
pie. You were always 90 pa
tient--never sarcastic nor dis
eussed. and ! always thought "
ever ! were In trouble would
write you.
came TO the country 20 live
and arm 50 lonesome. Piease,
Miss Grey. give me . little of
your great supply Of sympathy.
Don't you think u natural for .
girl TO feel . longing for some
one VINO understands and
csrss, when oil sioue In some
divine spot Of ood's ersationf
love 60 write, end Orion
when ! return from . walk In
the pines. or 20 . brook. or We
terfait, I feel such . strange
longing to sit down and pour
out my soul 20 some one who
will not laugh. but will love
every word. have never
known such q person. perhaps
never will. Sometimes arm
tempted 20 write 10 IN irnao
mary person. DO you think
am foolish. Miss oreyf hops
not, for am always like thla
and do not believe In making
others unhappy because ! am
disconnected ! try 20 be con-
tented, but II 10 % hard whsn
your soul cries for something
all the while. when you are
full Of an Intense over~heir-
Ina desire for human sympathy
and understanding. Don't laugh
at me, please. Miss Grey. Sin
cereiy, A LONELY GIRL.
A.-Far be II from me to laugl
I you, dear girl. Yes. hay'
,assed through all thas--in fact.
,eiieve there IL not much along thu
,auntlet OF human feeling that
ave not gone through. | know ex
city where you stand. and DO sym
,athize with you. but rejoice als'
rejoice because this longing u
or good-for something better. TO
cal companionship. You call !
Iuman. call II representative o
he Divine.
Do you know II IL n fact that WI
an be contented and dissatisfied
4 the same time-content 20 Nv
oday the best we can. getting AM
diving all the good we can--bu
lot satisfied short OF the best.
This longing can become a bene
IL 10 you II you win not indulge II
he blue part OF II. II ! were on
,ious Il would be OF the girl VIII
las the privilege Of living next L
Iature, az you are.
This longing may be great dc
IRE. or Il may be undue cravinl
or human sympathy. think n
,ood plan to write an imaglnar
,erson, leaving out all the blue
,xccpt the blue OF the sky. Writ
,heering things. and the wonderfu
hings you discover In nature. bu
cave out self--write TO brighte
md send along a message OF hops
This process may only relieve 20
or II may develop into a real ia
mt whereby you may give a grea
to the waiting work
rheer up, dear child, the best un
brightest is all before you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21

wanted--A secondhand Ford.
II you have IL or IL Ford in
good condition and want TO sell II
right. see today's want ads. We
have a customer today. ss'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21

TO FORM UNION

Men who work ON odd Jobs by
the day viii start a movement TO
better their condition Sunday after.
noon at o'clock. when a meeting
will be held in Bricklayers' hall,
1907 Firth NV. 20 organize a union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21

them sees IT.
Such treatment is inhuman. and
tho same method In used in sending
back To a life OF shame the girls
who really want To reform.
Suppose the next good position
you get you tell the employer your.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21

1 free night school. or from other
school before entering college.
Consultation by person or letter
with the heads of the stat. univers-
lily will clear up many points for
you. for they come constantly IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21

. ihs graduated sugar, asc. acc tea.
,oo III tse coffee. go ID. Toe pigs
shaker sait. Sc. zoe can fresh herring,
sors hippsred herring. Toe can sour
mixed pickles. 30 at genuine Missouri
sorghum IN bulk. $50 gal dried peaches
~ pruuss 90 - new crop wNinuts tic
10 Wlnesap apples 90 dor fancy Yak
tina potatoes. tist, dsiiYTrsd fancy
lemons eco dor comb honey. . combs
gse. rhpbaFh. lbs iGe. asparagus. 3
The gtc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21

Duwamlsh Valley improvement
club discusses plans 10 induce fac
tories to locate In valley.
Lowell Meiiett. Newspaper man,
win marry Bertha X. Kittilson. Ta-
coma
pythian Sisters dance for benefit
OF orthopedic hospital tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21

Troubled Girl: Send me an
address at which you may re-
ceive a reply from me. Then,
do nothing until you hear from
me. II you feel you cannot con
fide In your mother. | will do
all can. but she is the proper
person 10 deal with you now.
and deal gently and lovingly, az
she expects to have good come
into her own life when she
makes mistakes. You can trust
me 10 do the best can for you.
CYNTHIA GREY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21
GETS 100000

LOS ANGELES. March 21.-Mrs.
Weta Bertha Glassell was given a
divorce from Hugh Glassell a
banker. and half OF his million-dol.
lar estate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21
CYNTHIA GREYS ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

self OF your former arrest. and that
you want a chance. II you are
truly honest now. believe any sane
employer will listen to your demand
for fair show.
or course. do not know the ma
ture OF the act for which you were
arrested. but really IL is not always
disgrace 20 be In jail. for many
are unjusily put there TO await the
decision OF the court. etc. even
when they Rre innocent II would
not surprise me any TO find myself
there some dRy-cspecially II walk
down town In the reform suit I
have IN mind for women
So. stand your ground in n gentle
manly way. and demand your right
for chance. and II you are ain.
cere II will come In spite OF every.
thing and anything.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21
GIRL HELD PRISONER By NEGRO I'm HOTEL
WATER sHuT.orr NOTICE

Water viii be shut OFF sun.
day from a. m. To y. m. on
Flfth nv. s. and Eighth nv. a..
from Charlcgiown to Henrietta
st.. and from Eighth nv. =. TO
Duwamish NV. from Spokane
TO Junenu 1T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21

Own you Lindiy answer this
perpiesing question for NEE
find that. because ~ man has
been arrested once, he IL continually
bounded by the police and detectives.
n IL impossible for him to get "a
position Of importance. Any Job h.
gets IL taken away from him by de-
t~ctives Informing his employer that
he IL an rx-cpnvirt.
now II IT POSSIBLE FOR A
MAN TO REFORM UNDER SUCH
TREATMENT;
. our good jobs have been taken
from me. and . find II harder and
harder 10 keep straight Can you
help me, Miss Grey y. o. W
Al hope the publishing of Thu
will help you by coming before tn,
eyes Of the new mayor and chief o
police. WIN you see that each O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21
DIES OF WOUND

LOS ANGELES. March III
Harry d. Schultz. who shot himself
at the hour set for his wedding to
Miss Carrie Schabbeil, is dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21
NAVY YARD ROUTE
u k.nnrdy. rosrt" ss'

stsxmers a. u ksnnrdy. roartss ssa
Athien
1sAvs cosmsn Deck. Seattle siM
fsrespt sunday. see. iefsa q N. iIn
Tee tssespt Sunday. Sunday. ffset. tfn
. IN saturday. tiiss y IN
Time Table suhJ-es 80 change -tihes'
sosiee
fhsns Nais stoi fss- 20. rsana rte
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21
If You Have
Rheumatism Sign and Mail
This Coupon Today

Drafts IL built on my record or re-
suits. n you could rec the thousands
Of letters / got. telling OF cures at
every stage IN the progress Of this
cruel torture called Hhcuina tism,
cures Of old chronicH who have sur
fered 90 30 ana even 80 years, as
well ~ all tho milder stages, you
would lay aside your doubts. But
do not ask you to believe. I send
you my drafts 20 speak Themselves.
send my coupon today You will get
q 81 pair Of Drafts by return mall
10 try FREE. Then. after trying,
N you are fully satisfied with tho
comfort they bring you. send mo 81
n not, they cost you nothing. You
decide. Can't you see that !. couldn't
10 this ~ my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21
LOOK! READ! THINK /!

Absolutely the only theatre IN Seattle
presenting svsivs nrss-run reefs %
mo,icn pictures on . regular program
each week 10 TIE Union Theatre Thss
10 true REGARDLESS % the price Of sdtnis-
stem. ard wftheut . sfuGis sncspsios
Toe are assured of seeing spmeshtas
never bsfors shown IN seattle svssy
Sunday. tuesday aad FRIDAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21

Finance committee o. KS chiefs
request TO keep extra cops another
month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21

Ing rs I do, risk my dollar treat
ment on your verdict7 Address
Frederick Dyer. LK-l2 oliver build
Ing. jackson. Mich. Send no money
only coupon. DO 1t now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21

A.--You can't err n You refuse
him. and may err II you do not. A
man with no idea OF the great love
Of which n oarress In symbolic. Ia
asking great deal when he ex-
poets 10 carress girl. My advice
would be 90 lavish your affection
on children. flowers and people who
are craving tiny token OF love.
and not on lovers who have not
made up their minds as to what
they really want