davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-28
BRATT.

Bratt, Nov. 27.-Edward Bailey,
who is working near Walnut Hill,
was visiting friends here Sunday.
Miss Bette Virgins and Mr.. Reg
gle Long were quietly married by Mr..
j. E. Hanks Wednesday evening.
We are glad to know that Master
Jack Coleman, who has been out Of
school for some time on account of
a broken leg, is now improving.
The farmers of this vicinity were
very busy the last week digging po-
tatoes and making syrup.
Sunday, November IA, Miss Mat
tie Stacy and Mr.. John Eddins were
quietly married at the home Of Rev.
Mr.. Runbley.
Mr.. Clarence Mckenzie visited his
home and friends in Cottage Hill last
Friday, making q business call in
Pensacola Saturday.
We are glad to know that the little
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blan-
ton, who has been very i'll, is now i'm
proving.
Mr.. ]. E. Langham made a bust
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-28
First Christian.

A splendid program is announced
for the Thanksgiving Praise service
to be given az the First Christian
Church, East Gadsden Street and
Seventh Ave., at 7:30 p. m. tonight,
to which all music lovers are cor
daily invited. The regular choir of
twenty voices, is to be assisted by
several of the most talented of PEN
sacola's musicians, and a delightful
service is assured. The complete
program is as follows:
Violin solo Salute D'Amour" Gel
gar)-Dr. D. v. Dannheisser.
Hymn
Prayer.
Anthem lift your glad voices
(Schnecker) Choir.
Scripture.
Duet "I Come to Thee" (Roma)--
Miss Myrtle Adams and Mrs. Lillian
Damon Pavey.
Quartette God is Love" (Emer-
SON -Messrs. Hicks, Phillips, Smith
and Bannon Pavey.
Solo "How Lovely Are Thy Dwell
ings"-The Pastor. Z
Ten minute sermon 1.-THE uses of
Adversity."-The Pastor.
Anthem "Praise the Lord, o Jeru-
salem" tMaunder)-Miss Dimple Nc
MILAN and Choir.
Benediction.
The services of the morning will be
held as usual, Sunday School at $50
preaching service at IL o'clock. The
subject of sermon will be Beliefs VS.
Opinions The Infallible Creed"
Protestant Episcopal Church.
Christ Church, Corner of Palafos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-28


Dr.. A. p. Montague, president Of
Columbia college, Lake City, will
preach at the First Baptist at eleven
on "Our Educational System"
Dr.. Montague is q virginian, kins-
man Of ex-governor Montague, and
was president Of Howard college,
Birmingham for years before coming
to Florida He is amply able to dis
cuss the subject Of education.
At 7:30 p. M. The pastor, E. r.
Pendleton, will preach sermon on
the subject Salvation by character"
The following is the musical pro-
gram:
Choir selections: "A Song of
Thanksgiving, Turn Unto Me-"
Organ selections: Cradle Song
Kreisew.
March--Herntze.
Prelude-Hollins.
lude-LeMaigre.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-28
HEAD STUFFED FROM
cATARRH Or A COLD


Inskanf relief no waiting. Your
cloerod nostrils open right up; the air
passages Of your head clear and y0u can
breathe freely. No more hawking, muf-
ling, blowing, headache, drynesA NO
struggling for breath at night; your
cold or cAtaxrh disappears.
Get ! small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
! little Of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream IN your nostrils. II PEN
etrates through every air passage o. tne
head, soothee the inhamed Of swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes m
stantly.
It's Just 6ns. Don't stay stuned'uP
with : cold or nasty cataxrA
ADJ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-28

Southeast corner of Gadsden and
Ninth Avenue. Rev. j. A. Peterson,
9:30-Sunday School, all depart
ments. Organized classes. Prof. VIM.
Tyler Sup't., r. P. Stout, assistant.
Full classes All teachers present.
This our, ideal.
II A. M. Regular services conduct
ed by Pastor. Subject of sermon,
Goods gifts, and their use."
$50 p. m.-Service of the Epworth
League. Let all the young people be
present.
7:30 p. rn.-Regular service con-
Quoted by pastor. Subject of SER
mon, Coy in the presence of the An
gels"
Let all members be present. Let US
keep the fires burning. The revival
must continue. All cordially invited
church comfortable. Good music
helpful services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-28
Lutheran Church.

Lutheran Church.
20 West Wright st.
Sunday School,. A. M.
German service-10:30 A.. M.
English service-7:30 P. m.
Sunday School exercises P. M
]. F. w. REINHARDT
Pastor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-28
East Hill Baptist.

DR.. A. P. Montague, while on al
visit to Pensacola, will speak at the
East Hill Baptist church at Z o'clock
Sunday evening, after filling the
eleven A. M. engagement at the
First Baptist.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-28
First Methodist.

A warm invitation is extended to all
to attend the services at the First
Methodist church on Wright Street
M. H. Holt the pastor will preach
morning and evening, II A. M. and
7:30 p. M. Sunday school at $50. All
department. Parents as we'll as chill
dren are invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-28

Pensacola City Mission.
Dr.. Hall win preach this at
ternoon at 8:16 at Myrtle Grove
Methodist church. All are cordially
invited to hear him.
Sunday School at all the churches
of the charge at the usual hour.
Preaching at the following church
es:
West Hill-11 90 A. NJ.
Myrtle Grove3:15.
Mulat-7:45 p. M.
All are welcome.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-28

den.
Solo, The Lord Is my Shepherd
Liddell.
Postlude IN e fiat Alternately.
Evening Service at seven thirty.
Prelude, Nocturn Chopin.
Solo, Heaven is my Home San.
wage.
Postlude, March Of the Priests
Glucl.
0rganistr Mrs. May Clutter:
Soloist- Mrs.- Nita Osborn Benn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-28
St. Katherine's Episcopal Church


st. Katherine's Episcopal Church
Corner Cervantes and Cordova
Streets, DR.. ]. C. Skottowe, Rector.
Mr.. ]. w. Dorr, Supt. Sunday
School.
Mr.. Shortt-Violinist
Mrs. Skottowe Choir director.
Mrs. John ]. Gibson Orgapist.
First Sunday in Advent.
Holy Communicated A. M.
Morning Prayer and Sermon-11
A. M.
Evening Prayer and sermon-7:3o
P. M.
Sunday School A. M.
Thursday, Nov. Both, st. Andrews
Day.
Holy Communicate 100 A. M.
Wednesday Evening Prayer-4:30.
Friday, Litany-11 A. M.
Order of Services, II o'clock Sum
day.
1.-Organ Prelude.
Proc. Hymn-Lo, He Comes
(St. Thomas).
3.-Gloria Patri-Tallis.
5.-Benedicite-M Matthews
6.-Hymn-O Jesus, Thou ari
standing (Knetch.)
8.-Sermon.
9.-Response- Bourgeois.
TO- Violin duet-Miss Lille Mae
Gibson and Mr.. Short, The Angels
Serenade (Braga.)
REPRESENTATIONS
12.-Reces1. Hymn Come, Thou
long expected Jesus (Conkey.)
13.-Organ Postulude.
Evening Prayer and sermon-7:3C
P. M.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-28
Church Of Christ.

Worshiping at corner Alcaniz and
jackson Streets.
Lords Day Services.
Bible School-9:45 A. M.
COMMUNICATE 100 A. M.
Evening Song and Prayer Service
7:30 P. M.
Mid-week meeting Wednesday,
7:30 P. M.
Everybody invited and will be well
coined at these meetings.
Brethren passing through especially
invited to stop and meet with US.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-28
Il. M. q. "a

Y. NJ. C. A.
Sunday, Nov. %, $50 P. NJ.
Mems meeting.
Rev. Jno. n. Brown Speaker.
Carroll College Male Quartet
All welcome.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21
0&$PNI{gE& !iNlI{gzs&|& So: gzEs&|&|[Sex

Jean de st. Cyr. known as one OF
the best dressed men in New York,
is back from California, where he has
been on his honeymoon. st. Cyr re-
Gently married widow who had
two million lovely dollars. When he
went West he had two trunks full of
nothing but shirts.
When he and his bride, who always
goes heavily veiled. go to luncheon at
the Ritz the crowds cape at the new
sartorial effects sported by st. Cyr.
He also has n huge milk-white car
which he drives about town.
Some months ago another nifty
dresser on and off, was visiting on
Fifth avenue and taking honors for
sartorial effects. The newcomer was
a blond Appolo. who went hatless and
wore a sport shirt and was always
dressed in white. Just when it looked
like he was going to surpass st. Cyr
it developed that he was moving
picture songbird and this was his way
of advertising himself.
Commissioner Davis has received
check for $4,000 from John d. Rookie
Teller, jr., toward the hospital for drug
fiends on Riker'ss Island. Many others
have contributed and the addicts of
New York will be given treatment to
be decided on later. 1t has been sug-
gested that Charles V. Towns. who
helped to wipe out opium in China
and was to clean up the Philippines
of drug addicts at the suggestion OF
Taft. be commissioned to aid the
Riker's Island project II he will ac-
cept. Commissioner Davis is woman
and head Of charities in New York.
She has shown that she is a very
handy department head for a hard-up
city to have around.
Jack Doyle believes that when some
person finally finds the guy who hops
into a cab he will be found TO be
full brother to the chap who runs over
to Europe.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21
GREAT GERMAN GUNS
SILENCED. BY FRENCH
Artillery Battle in Champagne Region
Won by Allies-Duel Lasts
Throush Night.

Paris, Sept 20-Terriffic artillery duels
were waged all night along the battle
front. The French artillery appeared to
have the better OF the conflict, accord
to the official communique issued this
afternoon, in one instance silenclng the
heavy guns Of the Germans.
The text of the communique follows:
in Artois our artillery violently bonn
barded the works of the enemy during
the night and hampered his supply serv-
ice. The German batteries were par
ticularly active in the region of the out
skirts Of Arras and on the Crinchon
front, where the cannonade was accom-
panied by q sharp rifle fire and machine
gun action. The enemy's fire also was
rather sharp in the regions of Fouaca-
court, Herlevile. and Tracyle-Val. pro-
voking an energetic response from us.
Before Fontency the Germans launch
ed several attacks with rifle fire, but the
infantry did not leave their trenches.
There was a conflict with bombs, rifle
fire. and cannonading in the region Of
Perry-au-Bac. On the canal between the
Aisne and the Marne We captured a
German observation post east of Sa-
pigneul
I'm Champa gne our artillery respond
ed to a bombardnent OF our positions to
the north Of Chalons camp and stopped
the fire of the Germans heavy artil-
lery,"
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21

week at the Gayety which can be describ-
esting show.
The performance is commenced with a
funny musical melange. entitled "Manless
Isle." laughable in the extreme and pune
tuated with tuneful music. The music is
especially noteworthy. Jennie Ross, Tan
guayesque to the extreme: Kathryn Die
key, and Eta Joerns receive merited ap-
plause in their rendering of a long list Of
good songs. my Little Girl and the
Bell Song are the favorites. The ve-
hicle is one of the class that has no eX-
cuse for its existence, but this very fact
permits the many snappy songs and
marches that the clever company revels
in to the complete satisfaction Of the
seatholders. The "Sumurun" runway
brings the pretty girls closer to the audi
ence and it Is a decided innovation which
necessitated many encores..
William Perie. Tim Welch, Jack Kerns
and Jerry O'Donnell are a quartet Of
strong singers. The chorus is an excep-
tional one on account of the youth Of its
personnel 1t is bunch of young and
pretty girls of requisite nimbleness and
sprightliness, who put pep" into their
work. The chorus is always in action,
sometimes on the stage, but most of the
time. due to the desire Of the audience,
on the runway over the seats.
The special features are a refreshing
addition to the show, including a whirl-
wind trapeZe act Liberty Girls" is
essentially a musical show. but possess
ing good comedy, an abundance Of bril-
liant ensembles and a stunning chorus
which easily makes it one of the pro-
nOunCed successes.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21
Belasco- O. MY Heart"

More delightful and more beautiful
than ever, peg O. My Heart" returned
to the Belasco Theater last night for
brief visit and was warmly welcomed
by many old friends and new.
This charming comedy Is one OF the
most attractively wholesome plays OF re-
cent years, and its great fund OF humor.
its heart interest, and its admirable con-
ciseness and directness make it one OF
the most insistent of entertainments.
Much laughter and some near tears give
it the flavor Of life.
So much has already been written and
said Of the play In both hemispheres and
from coast to coast Of our own broad
land that 1t is difficult to add anything
further, and the story Of the plain little
girl who shared the home of her aristo-
cratic but penniless relatives. broke
down the social barrier between them
and eventually won their sincere affection
and that of an honest man. Is so well
known that it seems gratuitous to repeat
even an outline of the plot; nor is there
call for comparison-invidious or other
wise-between the present cast and that
of the yesteryear.
Then here's our congratulations TO
the new Peg! She's the same spirited,
playful, wholesomely garrulous girl we
have all loved these several years-now
-
there were many in the audience last
night whose hearts were deeply touched
by her appealing performance. The
play is, after all. a monologue for reg.
and Miss Martin carried the burden OF
the comedy on her pretty shoulders
with easy assurance.
Michael" Is as dear" a dog as ever.
and plays his important part in the
pretty story as IL born to the boards.
Space does not permit of the mention
which each member of the cast well
deserves. Lisle Leigh is the Mrs. Chi
chester Pegs snobbish aunt, and gives
the part the proper touch to be expect
ed of a player Of her ability and ex-
perience That her daughter Ethel was
an efficient aid in making Pegs young
life miserable was evinced by Lillian
Kemble Cooper. Herbert Ransons
Jerry" was quite interesting, and Jo-
seph Attention was the foppish Alaric.
Charles Hampdens Christian Brent was
convincing.
Real humor OF universal appeal is In
every line of this bright comedy. We
seldom have an opportunity presented
to witness anything quite SO worthy
as Peg O. My Heart"
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21
BY JULIA CHANDLER MANz.

1t Is impossible to realize how far
is the cry from modern drama to that
of even some twenty years ago until
| revival of some such play. as Under
the RED Robe" turns back the pages
and plunges US into the yesteryear of
stageland. where the swashbuckling
hero made q dashing and romantic fig
ure in the costume Of some picturesque
period and ladyes faire were as modest
and lovely as some shy-eyed violet
within its veil of shadow.
The past decade has brought US so
complete a diversion from such a pic
ture in its multifarious frivol Of farce;
blood and thunder melodrama that has
punch" and smartness as it's back
bone; Sex drama: white slave drivel,
and inconsequential girl-and-music
shows that the devotee Of the theater
sits tense with interest through the
four acts and six scenes of Edward
Roses dramatization of Stanley Wey-
mans tale of romance and intrigue
which Is being presented by the Poll
Players this week. And-strange as 1t
may sound-the impression that comes
across the footlights is one of novelty.
Which proves as nothing else could.
how completely We have become sa-
tiated with tho ultra-smartness and in
cessent punch of the drama Of the dec
ade. Ad perhaps also accounts for
the sense of relief exhibited by yes
terday's audiences at Polls when the
first curtain revealed the quaint cos
TUNES of tho period of Louis the
Thirteenth. and tho first act gave
promise of a thrilling tale Of love and
adventure. 1t Is much like turning
from a garden of brilliant. hybrid
blossoms to the old ashioned flowers
our grandmothers used to plant-flow-
ers that appeal because of their sim
plicity and sweetness rather than for
any degree Of rarity to which they
may lay claim.
For Under the Red Robe" Is like
most of the romantic costume dramas Of
Its period, telling its story with some
what laborious sentiment: idealizing
its hero; making its heroine little
above the angels. and involving the main
characters in adventures through which
We know instinctively they must emerge
unscathed.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21
Poll Players Revive Drama
OF Far Gone YeSteryear
Under the Red Robe Turns Our Attention from Ultra
smartness of Modern Plays to the Picturesque Period
of Louis the Thirteenth, When Intrigue Wed
with Romance for Supremacy.

Gil de Berault, far famed for his duel
ing and gambling. is offered his life by
Cardinal Richelieu (who has ordered him
hanged for his sixth offense at dueling) II
he will turn spy in the household Of Hen
ri de Cocheforet.> upon whose head the
cardinal has set a price. De Berault ac-
cepts the mission without knowing that
the members of the Cocheforet family
comprise his young wife and Renee. his
sister. When he finds that his success
depends upon the betrayal of the faith OF
Renee whom he has come to love, the
duelist is sickened with disgust Of his
mission, and eventually love awakens his
dormant nobility and sends him back on
the crest of the cardinals disfavor In the
eyes of Louis XIII to take the honor he
has promised to sacrifice and give the
life exacted in default of the success Of
his mission. the play eliminating In Re
nee's intercession with the cardinal:
avowal of her love, and the complete tri-
umph of heroics.
Illogical and theatric. with plot pal
pably padded for effect, yes, but like
when Knighthood Was in Flower" and
all its kindred romances of picturesque
periods, Under the Red Robe" Is allur-
ing withal.
A. II. Van Buren, is quite in his ele-
ment In his INSTALLATION of Gil de Be
rault, the role played in the original
production OF the piece by William
Faversham. when his name carried less
distinction than now. From his raw ma
terial OF a debonaire, reckless duelist,
with unrecognized potentialities of spirit.
Mr.. Van Buren, weaves a character
fabric of such strength, sympathy and
romantic appeal that his auditor loses
sight of the theatricalism of his vehicle
while riveting attention upon the logical
growth of the innate man under the
tender influence of love.
AS Renee Miss Rittenhouse makes a
lovely heroine, while Mark Kent scores
another distinctive accomplishment in his
Installation of Richelieu. and Russell
Fillmore wins still further laurels in his
excellent grasp OF the possibilities of the
whippersnapper captain. In the remain
ing roles the members of the Poll COM
pany are adequate. save in regrettable
instances where amateurs .appreciably
lower the standard of the performance.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21
CRsinO-Vaudeyflle.

musical production that headlined
all three performances at the Casino
Theater yesterday was that offered
by Paul Pitching & Co in THE
Rose Garden" Many novelties were
introduced in this act. ad instrumental
as well as vocal numbers figured in
its program.
In Raymond. the Clown, Manager
Fosse, has secured an act from the
New York Hippodrome which offers
number of tumbling stunts. The Whit
ney operate Dolls. in opera selections.
made a special hit with the children.
William Schilling and Co. appeared
in Too Many Johns" a farce, with
continuous fire of jokes. The Com
bis Brothers have posing and aero
batic acts. The posing Of Theodore
Combs, winner of the Perfect Man
Contest" recently conducted by a
physical culture magazine, won special
attention.
Edmund Breese. in 1.-The Master
Mind" was the motion picture offer-
ing.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21
COsmO:0-Va udeville.

A bill Of singers. acrobats. unique
juggler and pleasing little tabloid
comedy make up the attractions at the
Cosmos Theater this week. Barney
Williams and his eight Girls met with
favor yesterday. The Summer Girls
are groupe of well-costumed chorus
singers from the professional musical
comedy stage that crowd the principal
comedian closely for the honors Of the
show. The singing comes from the
Leo Feist Trio. in which Feist, with
new songs. assisted by the woman Of
the trio and a good piano accompanist.
discloses a remarkable tenor robusto,
and the Farinell Trio. Italian sing
ers, offer operatic songs, interspersed
with one or two familiar old songs.
Leon De Lisle presents a juggling ex-
hibition. Cunningham and Marion offer
a surprise in action and talk. The
added attractions include the latest
Hearst-Selig news pictures and photo
play features.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21
FIREMEN WILL CELEBRATE.
Com missioner kuts Will Address
Prize winning Company.

f.. Commissioner Kutz will be the speaker
at a reception and banquet at No. Z
Engine House. r street between Ninth
and Tenth streets northwest. this even
ing. when members Of the company will
celebrate their dcsigna ton as the prize
winning company for 1915.
Engine Company No. went into
service on January %. 1855. with the fol-
lowing members: +. J. Wagner, foreman;
Cathun Clark. engineer: Patrick ]. Car
roll. fireman, and Privates ]. III. Smith,
Michael sweeney. William Reinberg and
George Tenley. OF these only two arc
now In the service-F. ]. Wagner. now
chief engineer of the department, and
Patrick ]. Carroll, engineer Of No. Z
Company.
Capt. Ernest Howard Ia in charge Of
the company now. Edwin p. Goodwin
Is chairman of the banquet committee.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21
ARTuLERISTS COMING HERE.
4 ncient and Honorable Compan ~
Also Will Visit Richmond.

The Oldest military organization on the
western hemisphere, the Ancient and
Honorable Artillery Company OF Massa-
chusetts, will arrive In Washington on
October 2. en- route to Richmond. where
on October 3 II Is to be entertained by
the Richmond Light Infantry Blues. an
other famous organization.
The organization was formed In 162S.
and has been in continuous existence
ever since.
The members of the organization. who
are business men of wealth and promi-
nence. take n trip to. some historical
place every year. Two years ago they
went to London. where their flaming red
uniforms created a sensation. Their trip
to Richmond is to return the visit paid
them three years ago by the Richmond
Blues. whose organization was founded
more than 100 years ago.