davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-26
SENTENCES PASSED
IN COURT OF RECORD
SEVERAL UNFoRTUNATES WHO
WERE CONVICTED DURING
THE PAST WEEK WERE CALL
ED BEFORE THE BAR YESTER-
DAY.

Prisoners who had been convicted
Of varying offenses in the court Of
record during the past week, were
Yesterday called before the bar and
sentenced by Judge Love. They were
as follows:
Joe Dansby, trespassing; 30 days.
Nathan Hamilton, assault with
knife; two years in the reform school,
or an alternative sentence Of one year
in the county Jail.
Joe Saffron, concealed weapons;
800 and costs or three months.
Alex. McCraney, assault; $40 and
costs, or thirty days.
At the conclusion of the above
business, the court was adjourned for
the week, and the jurors who had
heard one case after the other, were
discharged for the term.
A new panel was drawn from the
box for the coming weeks jury duty.
and among the business docketed for
tomorrow will be the case against the
former county treasurer.
Another matter which will be dis
posed of tomorrow, according to the
docket, will be the sentencing of G
w. White, who has been convicted Of
selling liquor in dry precinct.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-26
Isis Today.

Lenore Ulrich, the famous star,
heads a cast replete with stage celeb
rites in the Paramount production,
@Kilmeny." showing az Isis today.
Some have been stars in their own
right, and others have played leads
to Sir Henry Irving, the two Salvinis,
Edwin Booth, Richard Mansfield and
such giants of tradition. tKilmeny"
presents personnel in its cast which
will prove a standing compliment to
the taste and intelligence of moving
picture audiences.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-26
ELECTION GRAFTERS
SENT TO THE PEN

Corpus Christi, Tex, Sept. "a
Sentences ranging from six months in
jail, to one year and a day in the
federal prison at Leaveaworth, Kas.,
were pronounced today on the five
defendants convicted here last Friday
of conspiracy to defraud the United
States by voting unqualified aliens.
Notice Of appeal Immediately was
given by counsel for the defense.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-26
Federal League.
FOOTBALL RESULTS.
At cambridge -Harvard %. CO..

At Cambridge-Harvard 80, Col
by 6.
At Princeton 13, Georgetown 0.
At New Haven-Yale 81, Name y.
At Athens Georgia rs, Newber-
ry 0.
AT Greenevil1e, s. C.-Furnam 0,
Clemson 8.
At Philadelphia Pennsylvania q
West Virginia 0.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81, Mid
die Tennessee Normal 0.
At Charlottesville Virginia D
Randolph Macon, o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-26
You Are
the Judge
and the jury

You have the advantage
TO call here and try on as
many suits as you like, we
know you'll find the style
and fit right.
The workmanship and
quality is of the ]. w. S.
standard. You know it
means the best for the price
you want to pay.
Fall Suits. $3.50 to $50.
42%Wa'a
200 211 South Palafox Street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-26

ton" played Colonel Daubeney"
with an under Southern Skies"
company for three years. Burr Nc
Intosh, who recently completed an
engagement In ''Trilby" in New York,
was the first Colonel Daubeney. Vir-
ginia Pearson was Leila for one year.
About thirty others who played re-
sponsible roles with f<Under Southern
Skies" companies are now doing inn
portant' parts in moving pictures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-26
''The Maker of Dreams" at the
Bonita.


Kalem's three-act Broadway Fav-
orites" feature, 'The Maker of
Dreams" is the leading feature shown
at the Bonita today. Hale Forde de-
clares that this picture is one of the
strongest productions in which he has
appeared. And when it is remem-
bered that Mr.. Forde has played on
Broadway opposite Kitty Gordon, In
1.-THE Enchantress, in 'SThe Purple
Road" Adele 'eMade in America, -
and other great successes, this new
Kalem feature must be of extraordi-
nary merit to exact this comment, It
is q story of country girls love for
a wealthy young man, and Of his love
for her. An ambitious mother pre-
vents the match, bringing misery up
on both, and causing an amazing Sc
ries Of developments. Mr.. Forde
enacts dual role in '9rhe Maker of
Dreams" It is a photoplay you will
never forget. See iti
Two lively comedies which viii
prove veritable laugh-producers will
be added to wind up today's show in
a most pleasing manner.
"The City Tigress," a three-act
Vitagraph Broadway Star Feature,
featuring Julia Swayne Gordon and
Leo Delaney, will be shown tomor-
row.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-26

10 cakes Octagon or Ivory
soap Monday for % cents
with every $1.o0 cash pur-
chase. The Crystal Phar-
macy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-26
Baseball
Results
Southern Leairue.

Southern Leaiyue.
Chattanooga 1-3, Birmingham
6-2; both seven innings, agree
ment.
Memphis 8, Atlanta 1.
Nashville IL, New Orleans z.
Little Rock SO, Mobile 3d.;
both seven innings, agreement.
National League.
Pittsburg 2, Boston 5.
Cincinnati 4, Brooklyn s.
st. Louis 8, New York 5.
Chicago 4, Philadelphia 5.
American Lea que.
New York 5-6, Cleveland 81.
Philadelphia 1-3, Chicago 8-5.
Washington 1-3, Detroit SO.
Boston 3, st. Louis 2.
Federal League.
st. Louis 10, Buffalo 4.
Pittsburg 2-1, Newark 40.
Chicago II, Brooklyn 6.
Kansas City-Baltilnore, both
games postponed, rain.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-02-18

square or Dutch neck is excellent for Summer frocks, and also the newer Callot neck, which is similar. The drooped shoulder lines of ante-bellum days is the latest novelty and for day wear will be filled in with fichus of net and yokes of lace or embroidery
 The square or Dutch neck is shown in my first illustration, which is de- veloped in soft tan crepe. This is an unusually good model for dresses Of different fabrics, such as rep, pique' linen. or cotton gabardine.
 The long. close fitting sleeve with small armhole is the favorite at pre- sent. The half sleeve of one color and the under half of another is an extremely effective idea adopted from the Slavic peasant costume.
 In black and white chiffon it is both striking and attractive. Very short sleeves. directly traceable to the long shoulder line and the 1880 period, are quaint and charming when added to frock with the dropping shoulder ef- feet.
 There are the bell and other shapes for cutting the sleeve and frills Of varying widths and design at the wrist as well as many odd little cuffs, round or pointed.
 The trimmings for Spring dresses are varied. For black and white there are jet spangles and white beads in patterns often heavy in appearance, but light in weight Military braids in black, dreadnaught gray and in colors matching the dress goods
 used. Japanese and Chinese em- broideries will lend their enlivening colors to the neutral colorings which are so smart.
 Buttons in brass, silver, gun-metal and steel are in large demand for military costumes, and the vegetable ivory buttons are made in the average colors of dress goods.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-02-18
TWO GO ID CHINA
 TO BECOME BRIDES

NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner young women. one of whom is Miss Beatrice Leonard of Port Chester, and the oth- CT, Miss Georgia Kelman of Milwau- kee, start today for China, where they are to become the brides of two American residents of HOngkong. The young women will make the long journey to the Orient unchaperoned, travelling by way of San Francisco, Honolulu and Japan. Miss Leonard is to wed Walter Marshall, who is man. ager of the Standard Oil company's office near Hongkong. Miss Kelman will wed Frederick Tyson, formerly of this city and now one of MT. Mar shall's business associates in China.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-02-18
DO OOOO OOOOOOO GOO Q WHAT LOVE IS! o , O o o 900 OOOO OOOCO o o

Love-" writes the editor of an Eastern paper, lis at first an illusion and then a delusion.''
 We cant remember just who this editor is nor in what paper the quo tation appeared, but we'll bet our Sunday goto-meetin' boiled shirt that ne walks backwards and that instead of good red blood there flows through his veins the sOurest of vinegar.
 Probably somewhere back in his purple, palpitating past there was sirl who passed him by and married the other fellow and ever since the oarking canker of crabbednesS has 9een eating away and eating away at that which once beat as his heart.
 Love a delusion!
 By all the golden, sunny ringlets on he brow of Cupid, by all the sweet .ps that ever puckered into a rose -ud to receive the kiss of lover, we swear that love is no delusion.
 Does delusion make the world g. round? Is the blue sky an illusion
 Is it an illusion when our cardiac jumping station goes all a-flutter at the soft-whispered words of the sweet st girl God ever made?
 1 sit an illusion when we thrill in every nerve il tiny, soft, velvet. land chances to finger, just for ah Instant, in ours, as we look into pair 3f eyes whose limpid depths make he profundity of the ocean seen. shallow as a mud-puddle?
 Is it an illusion when the very nar. ow in our spinal column freezes if we hear that THE" girl has date with another fellow?
 Is it an illusion when she buries he. ace behind the lapel of our coat shyly mods her little head and an sweis Yes when we ask her the sreatest question in the world? Is it $ IT?
 w SnOulu say NOI!
 Love is the concentrated essence )f goodness, springled upon the tender etals of a crystaiized vio.et. l. ,omes sky-hooting down from the higE heavens on a mellow mOOnbeam, eli ,wines it's silken tendri.s about you iuttering heart until your breatl .omes in short, quick, ecstatic gasps nd your soul just seems to float lway on a pillow of seafoam to the sland of Rosebuds and Orange Blossoms.
 Love an illusion?
 It is NOT. And, believe us, we .now. BUD"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-02-18
YUMA HIGH AND
 INDIANS HAVE MEE1

At Ft. Yuma Wednesday afternoon the high school boys and the Indians held a track meet. The high school entrants were Joe Huss, Dean Haugh- telin, Mike Garcia, Gladney MacBeath, Vance Clymer, Edwards Hodges, Hen ry Martinez, George Pritchett, Emory Jackson and John Noriega. The en- trants for the Indian school were Peter Escalanti, Willie Savil, Ed Tone. Holland Escalanti, Henry Chappos, Charles Emerson and Josiah Joaquin
 Ed Hodges won the half-mile run: George Pritchett, second; Vance Cly- mer, third.
 Charles Emerson won the shot put; Joe, Huss, second; Holland Escalanti, third. Distance, 3S it. 51a in-12-tb. shot
 Dean Haughtelin, of Bard, won the 100-yd. dash; Henry Martinez, second; Holland Escalanti, third.
 Joe Huss threw the discus distance or 94 It. b h.; vance CIyHer, 70 It. 2 in.; Mike Garcia, third.
 Mile run: Gladney MacBeath, first; Holland Escalanti, second; George Pritchett, third.
 Broad jump: Joe Huss, first; Ed ward Hodges, second; Holland Esca- lanti, third Distance, IT it, 31a in.
 Holland Escalanti took first in the 44O-yd. dash; George Pritchett, second; Vance Clymer, third.
 Joe Huss took first in the high jump; Ed. Hodges, second; Mike Gar cia, third.
 Dean Haughtelin was first ill the 22O-yd. dash; Henry Martinez, second; John Noriega, third.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-02-18
4 FEW MINUTES IN TIE
 WORLD OF POLITICS

Kentucky Republicans will hold platform convention at Lexington on June 2nd.
 Former Governor Colquitt of Texas has made formal announcement of his candidacy for the United States senate
 Whether Helena (Mont.) shall adopt the commission plan of government will be decided at a special election in April.
 It is a fact not generally known that Martin G. Brumbaugh, the new governor of Pennsylvania, is an or dained Dunkard minister.
 More than 250OOO persons signed a petition asking the Texas legisla- ture to submit to the voters an equal suffrage amendment.
 It is rumored that James K. Tener, who recently retired from the govern orship of Pennsylvania, may decide to become a candidate for his old seat in Congress.
 w. w. Bennett, who is serving his second term as mayor of Rockford, is mentioned as a possible candidate for the Republican nomination for governor of Illinois in 1916.
 The prohibitionists, it is said, are planning to wage great battle in Massachusetts next fall to elect Vim. Shaw, the general secretary of the Christian Endeavor Union, to the gov ernorship.
 Of the 10000 women registered in Boston only one-third exercised their privilege to vote in the recent cleo tions in that city. The equal suffrage leaders are planning a campaign to get out a larger vote at the next cleo ton.
 It is reported in Washington that strong pressure is being brought to bear on President Wilson to nominate former Congressman Maurice COnnel ly of Iowa to the position of director of the mint In the election last November, MT. Connolly was the un- successful Democratic opponent of Albert B. Cummins for the United States senate.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-02-18
FOR NEW HIGHWAY
 ACROSS CONTINENT

MONTEVIDEO, Minn., Feb. 1S.-- Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner Plans for model highway to extend from the Atlantic to the Pacific are to De considered and acted upon at the annual meeting of the Twin Cities-Ab- een-Yellowstone Park Trail associa- tion, which met here today with many delegates in attendance. The original object of the association was to build a highway from Minneapolis and St. Paul to the Yellowstone Park. A year ago it was decided to extend the road from the Yellowstone Park Q Seattle, over a route touching many of the principal cities of Montana, Idaho and Washington. Now it is pro- posed to build a atrals-continental high way extending eastward from the Twin Cities to the Atlantic.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-02-18
HONOR MEMORY OF
 PEACE COMMISSIONER

DOVER, Del, Feb. 1S.-Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner-A tablet in memory of James Asheton Bayard, who was one of the American com missioners who signed the peace treaty at Ghent in 1874, was unveiled in the corridor of the State House here today with interesting cere- monies. The tablet was erected by the Society of United States Daughters of 1872. Thomas F. Bayard, of Will mington, a great grandson of James Asheton Bayard, delivered the pre- sentation address and Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles, a great granddaughter of the distinguished Delawarean, un- yelled the memorial.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-02-18
," NAJOR|NES AND LIBERTY" AN
 ESSAY BY ARTHUR B. BAKER

In New York, for example, there is a law which forbidS theatrical performances on a Sunday. There is a majority which seems to favor it. But there is a minority which, i it were the majority, would just as carefully forbid any church services on Sunday.
 In Texas there used to be a law forbidding the sale of fruit or candy on Sunday. Nobody suffered greatly, of course.
 In almost any city or state Ia person who puts on the kind of clothing usually worn by the opposite sex is sure to be arrested and punished.
 All over the country there is a growing disposition for the majority to declare against the sale of certain kinds of drinks.
 And when the majority is not putting things into the form of law it simply makes them the fashion. There was no statute compelling women to wear tight skirts-but they did, nevertheless.
 Your old-time tyrant you could asSaSsinate. You can not assassinate the majority, Iso the best thing is to laugh at it good-naturedly, yield gracefully when you must yield at all. and remember that real liberty exists only lin oratory and poetry.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-02-18
o o oOOO co oooo co c ) THE "JITNEY" INVASION o
 ) o o O OOOOOOOOOO OOOO c

All that is required to be trans portation magnate now is to own a Maxwell car. In nearly all of the large and in many of the small cities the "jitney" bus is cutting into the profits of the street car companies and making the owners of autos rich
 When it was first suggested that owners of machines could make any money caring passengers for a five cent fare it was thought to be inn possible. A few wiser than the rest, started "jitney" lines with their ma chimes. It has been demonstrated in San Francisco than the owner of a car can clear from six to ten dollars a day by carrying passengers at the 'jitney" rate. In most of these cities these busses follow the routes of the regular street cars and are making trips on regular schedules. A "jitney" by the way, is a nickel, five cents.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-02-18
,ooooooOoooooo 900
THE POINT OF VIEW

) I met a noble patriot with ban- C ) ners floating high, with mighty c ) courage in his heart and combat 0 ) in his eye He cried: "The vile 0
 ) and wicked foe is roaring in his c ) den; he's sharpening the bayo- c ) nets for forty million men. The 0 ) things that he would do to us 0 ) would never do to tell ArOusei Q ) defend your native land! I've c , lots of guns to sell" Q 0 "I met a peaceful citizen who 0 o owned a useful hen. Her eggs C o he vended thriftily to wives of o 0 other men. "Alas!" he sighed in o ) misery, tits very wrong to O , war; it doesn't suit the purposes O ) that we were put here for. It's O , foolish and absurd to shoot off o ) one another's legs; and, worse O Q than all of that, the cannonading o 3 addles eggs" o Q Oh dear and darling fellow O 3 man-and lovely reader, too: 0
 ) Our proudest moral principles o
 ) are in the point of view. The c ) things that people label wrong" o Q and those we know as right" O ) quite often change their nature O 0 as we change the line of sight. O ) The good" folks should not deck O ) themselves with haloes or with O J wings, but meekly praise the sa- 0
 ) cred hill from which they look c
 ) at things. A. B. B. O
 DO OOOOO COOOOO OOOC
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-02-18

Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner
 When we talk about such vague things as human rights and liberty, intelligence and reason demand that we keep constantly in mind the fact of this vagueness.
 Our rights change; our liberties do the same. We were free to split when and where we chose until the doc tors decided that it spread disease; now the law inter feres with us. We were free to grow up in ignorance unti some legislators decided that it was against the public well fare; now they force us to study reading, writing, ans arithmetic.
 But we are by no means free from tyranny because we no longer have individual tyrants.
 Majorities tyrannize over minorities. Why not? Has it not been always the GUS tom of the strong to rule the weak? The husband rules the wife, or the wife rules husband, depending on the strength and character in relative quantity and kind. Parent rules child or child rules parent.
 The very minorities which object to obeying the majori- 1 ty can be depended upon to tyrannize whenever their numbers permit it.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-02-18

dresses winch are shown for the Spring and Summer.
 This season, the decided Dutch and peasant styles are what the dressmak- CTS are showing to the multitude oi women, and it still remains to be seen what will be their decision.
 The ample costumes of the Slavic peasant women, who, in some cases, wear twelve or fiften stiffened petit coats at a time, are proving inspira- tion for many of the up to date cos tunes, also the coats and smOcks of the men, which are equally ample. They are besides, being full, short. Thi snote is becoming more pronoun- ced all the time in the fashionable woman's costume.
 Below the peasants short skirts, which often reach only to the knees, are worn high boots. Paul Poiret tried very hard to introduce high boots, but failed; now the peasant styles have launshed them, and already Parisians are wearing boots with their walking costumes-not as high as the knees, but more than half way to the knee. In the United States this idea will probably be modified to unusually high lace or button shoes.
 The full skirts are shown with the greater fitness at the sides, which is much more graceful than the barrel shape, which is given by the hoop. A. few dressmakers, however, to the con- trary, are showing their dresses over a petticoat, which is reeded at the knees.
 The uneven hem is often the result of this distribution of fitness, and is endorsed by Dame Fashion. Yoke eff fleets have been introduced this sea son with the yoke often in a con- trasting color. This yoke is an easy evolution from the low waistline.
 Another idea borrowed from peasant costumes is the apron effect, with openings at either side showing a fluffy petticoat
 Costumes and suits show the normal and high waistline, but are distinctly different from the old-time Empire lines. The real Empire line is decid- ediy ugly with the full skirt, but the  slightly raised waistIine accompany ing the full short skirt is much more artistic than the long-waisted blouses and these same full skirts.
 The length of the suit jacket or coat must also be considered in relation to the length of the skirt. Note my sec ond illustration, and the placing of the belt at a short waistline, beneath which the lower part of the jacket shows moderate fitness. The skirt below is full and slightly flaring.
 A decidedly new note in the Spring styles is the change in the collars of waists and dresses. The military or high buttoned up effects will doubt less be the most in evidence. The
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-02-18
3 0 o 0 DO o o o o o o o o o
| KNOW HIM
} c o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o

I know a man who thinks he could write a book or tame a bee; could run the earth in every way much better than it's run today; could sail boat or ride a mule, or teach the teacher in the school; could beat the band at every squeak were he to train about a week; could do all these were he to try. He doesn't thought wonder why? I know him like printed book, as well as though I were his cook. I know he thinks he could run the universe and call it fun; if he could only get a start, that he would play a wondrous part. But still he sits around and waits, and on his merits cogitates. Perform in every line? Great Scott! He knows he could but he does not. Now, how can l such insight show, and say to him that this is so? The mans myself ought to know.
 PETE
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-02-18
SPRING COSTHMES
 SH0W THE SLAVIC
fCorttnued from Page Onel

openings, together with the cloSe-fit- ting Directoire gowns, which really had the greatest influence on the early Spring and Summer styles. These fluffy gowns showed dainty Ittle pan talets below, and, of course, in it's adjustment these were dropped off,
 and merely the full skirts, daintily ruffled, and bodices sometimes pointed in the front and with round dropped shoulder effects were taken. These are the prominent features of the
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-02-18
HE TEXAS Y.n.C.A.
 OPENS NEW BUILDING

COLLEGE STATION, Tex, Feb. Is. Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner Several hundred delegates are at tending the thirteenth annual cOnven- tion of the Texas Young Mems Chris tian Association, which began It's ses- sions at the State Agricultural and Mechanical College. The gathering marks the formal opening of the new 575. eco Y. M. c. A. building in the college Prominent Y. M. c. A. work 8rs from New York, Chicago, Denver, and other cities will deliver addresses during the three-day sessions.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-02-18
EXAMINATION FOR
 COUNTY TEACHERS

Yuma, Ariz., Feb. IS, 1915. The quarterly examination for teachers will be held in the county superintendents office at the court house the 1st and 2nd of March. All desiring to take the examination will please notify the county superintend- ent of schools. The examinations win begin at S:30 a. m..
 C.. LOUISE BOEHRINGER,
 County Superintendent of Schools