davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-15
vETERAN'S DAY
TO Be FEATURE
At CHAUTAUQUA
GENERAL PROGRAM OF DeFUN-
lax ATTRACTIONS WILL IN
cLupE NUMBER OF FINE NUM-
RERs, AND WILL BE SIX sATuR-
DAY EXCURSIONS.

1t will be of interest to the veterans
of the state of Florida and adjoining
territory to know that Saturday, March
9th, has been chosen by the manage
ment of the Florida Chautauqua ana
Brigadier General S. M. Robertson Tor
the Veterans Reunion which will be
held at DeFuniak Springs, Florida, on
that date. AS has been the custom IN
the past few years, the event VIII De
celebrated with the usual memorial
exercises appropriate to this occasion.
The usual Saturday excursion rates
are also in effect on that day.
The Florida Chautauqua Association
opens on the 24tA OF February and
closes the 4th of April. There will be
six Saturday excursions. The first
one will be on the 9th of February
and this places the Veterans Day on
the fourth Saturday excursion. It is
anticipated that a very large crowd
win attend on this day, and from the
Inquiries that General Robertson and
other veterans have had, it Is expect
ed that the largest number of the MEM
bers of the brigade will assemble this
year. The veterans are reminded Of
the fact that the procession will form
as usual at IL o'clock in front of the
Hotel Walton and will be escorted to
the auditorium by Roscoe's Band OF
Goshen, Indiana, where short addresses
will be delivered and music rendered
suitable to the occasion. In the after
noon a delightful concert will be given
by the Daughters Of the Confederacy
at the 4:30 hour under the auspices Of
the Chipley Chapter. The people OF
West Florida and the Veterans will bs
glad to know that Hon. Charles Lane
OF Georgia, who is justly popular
throughout this section, will deliver hi:
lecture, Laugh and Grow Fat" at the
800 o'clock hour, and at night tint
Beulah Buck Quartet will render theil
concert in full costume. General Rob
ertson announces that Mrs. w. G
| Jockey has been appointed matron O.
honor, Miss Eugenia Dey, sponsor, an'
Miss Nellie williams maid of honor
Other appointments will be made later
\ Also the little grandson of Conrad
Buchanan OF Chipley is on the program
for the morning hour.
The Florida Chautauqua Association
has prepared an unusually strong pro
gram and the session will be one o
| the best In its entire history, A grea
many people throughout West Florid'
are already selecting the Saturdays OF
whica they wish to attend. The de
| tailed program will be sent to peopi
on application to the Superintendent o
the Florida Chautauqua at DeFunial
Springs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-15
PRETTY SCHEME
OF DECORATION
THE 1915 THEATRE IN HOLIDAY
DRESS IN CELEBRATION OF
THE MARDI GRAs cELEBRA-
TON.

The Isis theatre put on its holiday
dress last night, celebrating the Mar
di Gras season, and Manager Dawson
selected a pretty scheme for showing
off his pretty theatre to advantage.
Above the street, facing west, where
it cannot fail but to attract attention,
is an immense electric sign, bearing
the name of the theatre, and in
terwoven into it is Welcome" On
each side a .nasker appears, the whole
on a background Of gold.
Over the entrance the numerous in
casdescent lights are of the carnival
colors. while the lobby is prettily as
well as lastly decorated with ferns
and flowers, while the interior of the
theatre is equally we'll dressed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-15
GREAT CROWDS
IN MOBILE SEE
AN AEROPLANE
LIEUT.. HELLINoER CHEATED Elk
cITEMENT IN THE ALABAMA
CITY BY HIS FLIGHTS.

Lieut.. Bellinger created sensa-
ton in Mobile when he arrived in that
city Saturday afternoon from Pensa-
cola, making the trip in one of the
navy flying machines. The Mobile
Item tells Of the excitement as follows:
Flying at a height of several hum
dred feet. Lieutenant Bellinger, naval
aeronaut. from the training station at
Pensacola, arrived In Mobile Saturday,
after / o'clock. and before hundreds OF
people gathered along the river front
to witness the exhibition, he brought
his hydro aeropiane, the K-2-6-5. down
under perfect control. alighting in the
center of the river off Government
street.
General Chairman Hervey of the
Carnival Association had been inform-
ed late Friday afternoon that the fly
ing machine would probably arrive
here about o'clock Saturday. and as
such announcement was made in the
daily papers, everyone was taken by
surprise when they saw the plane sail
ing over their head two hours earlier.
"As Lieutenant Bellinger came into
sight down the bay, steamboat whistles
chorrsed greeting, which was the
signal for all who could to rush to
some point of vantage in order to OBJ
tain an unobstructed view of the ma
chine in action Many crowded into
the middle OF the streets. and those In
office buildings peered from the win
dows or assembled to the roof.
after passing completely over the
city to the north, the aeronaut turned
his machine about and flew again out
over the bay, circling a second time
and alighting on the river"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-15
YOUNG PEOPLE
ARE MARRIED
MR.. A. MCDONALD MOVER AND
nice SUSIE cATHERyN HARVEY
Welded AT SACRED HEART
CHURCH.

Mr.. A. Mcdonald Meyer and Miss
Susie Catheryn Harvey were quietly
married yesterday afternoon at five
o'clock Mt Sacred Heart church, Rev.
Father Kennedy officiating. The GER
emony was in the presence of few
intimate friends OF the contracting
parties. DIR. Thos. H. Stokes and Miss
Catheryn Steward acted as attend
ants.
A reception at the home OF the
brides parents, Capt. and Mrs. Tom
Harvey, at East Pensacola Heights.
followed the marriage.
The newly welded couple. who have
many friends In the city, will be at
home to their friends at No. 1o11 East
Strong street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-15
MANY ISLANDERS
FACE STARVATION
BY ASsOCIATED PRESS.

washington, Feb. IA = Starvation
faces $500 people on the Island of
Manua, one of the American Samoan
group, unless they get relief within
three weeks.
Lieutenant Charles A Woodruff, the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-15

To Cure Cold In One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money If it
fails to cure E. w. GROVES signature
is on each box. Csc. (adv)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
WEST POINT MEN IN
MUSICAL COMEDY
"Thc Grand Strategy" Given
as Hundredth Night
Production.
ALL THE WORK OF CADETS

WEST PotNr, n. Y, Feb. 20.-"The
Grand Strategy a musical comedy in
three acts. book by Cadet James Il.
Ord. 10 lyrics by Cadet John Il. Harris,
10, was presented by the Dialeotic So
ciety of the corps Of cadets In Cullum
Hair at afternoon and evening perform
ances to-day before large audiences.
The play was the annual hundredth
night performance. a tradition at the
Military Academy which goes back to
the earlier days and signifies one nun
dred days until June and graduation
time. "The Grand Strategy" was writ
ten. played and staged throughout by
cadets. and 1t ranked among the fore
most OF the performances II this nature
that have been given here. Philip
tgncr. director OF the Military Academy
band. arranged the music. which was
tuncfui aud catchy. The scenes were all
laid at West Point. The cast follows.
Cadet Warren. Is
clarence l.atimer. same Cadet Mcuulre. Ia
Algcrnon Dunicket. cadet privat. fourth
Ar S.aiS pnrs, Cadet Reader Is
Cadet Herman. rs
Capt. sitfast of the Cavalry.
Capt M'ndao'rp' of The ..t., RRo-,,m =,
Capt. spcck OF the Engineers.
cadet coveii. rs
Lieut.. links Of the coast and submarine
defence Cadet Campbell. IL
Lieut. J. ingle Willis Of the cavalry.
Cadet Covell. rs
serst. Cube OF the sanitary detachment.
Cadet Fox. rs
Johnny Pills, the lad who broke up the
Boston Tea Party Cadet Newrarden. 10
Al. bellhop at the West Point Hotel.
Cadet Harris. rs
Mr.. Lemealone. day and night. clerk at
same. ...... ....C Cadet ]. r. Martin. rs
Angelica lie Mon, Cadet Rumboush. II
Mrs lie Mon So. ..... Cadet Merrell. is
Prof. Noholt. .......... Cadet Sasse, 10
Femmes IN Ballet-whteiegg, ~;
Barber. rs; coney. rs; Jenna. is; Mac
Gresor. rs.
Files du Same-Bartley. IL. He;ner. IL.
Irwin, is. Morganthaler. rs: Graham. Is.
Act l.-Scene !. West Shore station;
Scene 2, ward in Cadet Hospital.
Act I-Scene area of south cadet bar
racks.
Act IIL-scene /. parlor OF IVES, Point
Hotel; Scene ,. West Shore station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
Noteworthy Paintings.

Among the paintings are those Of
number OF American artists. Possibly
the chief Of them in interes st IS the little
picture by Albert r. Ryder called The
Lovers" The artist has attached a
line from Tennyson to the p! ture. "Oh
seek my fathers courts with me- and
t seems To be the lady who is doing
the pleading. Both are dressed In
courtly costumes suggestive Of Month
celii and III Trovatore,' II the color
10 rich.
There is a street scene by Johannes
Boshoom. and these are paintings by
Frederick Dielman. Eastman Johnson,
G. II. Smile and +. HOpkinson Smith.
The J. c.. Brown shows A party Of
children playing upon a sleigh on a
beach OF "A summers day. and the
gamins have the usual iutentness that
this artist puts into his studies ~ chill
dren. Henry Muhrman IS represented
by several clever pastels and NJ Bauer
Nv a large ecclesiastical interior in
water color. This is a drawing That
IL quite in the modern taste. n while
there Is little realism attempted as
such. nevertheless the varven efhgies,
tall windows. ]canopied thrones, are
yelled In an atmosphere OF mysticism, a
mysticism that is also thrown upon the
scarcely defined thronG Of worshippers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

Association Of Theatre Managers, din
ner, Waldorf-Astoria, : p. NJ.
American Jewish Historical Society.
meeting, Hotel McAlpin.
East Side Protective Association. mass
meeting on the Bible bill" Public
School 4. Rivington and Pitt streets.
els L. VI.
Peoples institute, address by DR.. A.
II Evans. Cooper Crion. = p VI
Conference at the Church OF the Mes
siah on Social Reconstruction Relief
and Industry" Thirty-fourth street an
Park avenue. S +. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
BRIEUX LECTURE FOR WAR AID.
Proceeds to Go 10 National
and Orphan Funds.

Eugene Rrieux. the playwright. il to
lecture In French on The France OF
To-day" al the Rit2-Carlton Hotel on
he afternoon of March /. The proceeds
are TO he divided equally between The
fund being collected by Mrs. whitney
Warren for the SecOurs National and
'Aat managed hv Frederic Il. Couderi
Tor the war orphans
Tickets may be had from Prof. Louis
n"lsmarrc, l47 Fourth avenue, AZ 50
each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
strand Roof Garden Attractions.

Miss Maria de Militia. harpist Hugh
Allen, barytone Miss Amelia VI. Romeo.
pianist. and Miss Marie Stilwell. soprano
will be the features of the smoking con-
cert at the Strand Roof Garden this
afternoon. In the evening George r.
Clifton will give three travellettes show
ing New oYrk In natural colors. Arthur
Klein n Ingrid Sl~ettengren alsv will
entertain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
FURTHER EXHIBIT
OF WILLIAMS ART
Part Two Of His Collection
viii BE Sold, Beginning
on February %.
WIDE RANGE OF OBJECTS

TIE second part OF the Ichabod T.
williams art collection was placed on
view Yesterday In the American Art
Association Galleries preparatory to a
sale that begins on February rs. II
consists OF objects of art. among which
are interesting groups Of Hispano-Mo-
rescue pottery. old Delft, Italian ma
jolica. Greek glass and pottery, Oriental
pofcelains and carvings. modern water
colors and artistic furniture.
II 8 in short such a collection as
one would expect from the owner Of
the williams paintings. the sale of which
A short time g was one OF the events
az the winter in the world OF art. 1t
speaks OF a connoisseur who has trav-
elled much, or whose art interest has
taken a wide range and whose purchases
were made with both independence and
discrimination. The gallery in which
the furniture IS shown has much the
air of a fine New York drawing room
OF a generation ago. All those who
have felt that the cult for the new has
been rather overworked in New York
OF late will take an especial interest in
the solid. quiet, agreeable furniture,
mos, OF which came from the old house
of Cottier & Co.
varied Potterics Collection.
Most Of the pieces OF Hispano-Mo-
--. -a,,ar,, 4. aida Jaan atohAa nnA
Of them. No. 401. came from Valencia
and dates from tho early seventeenth
century. The centre is decorated with a
cross in copper lustre and blue and the
border bears the inscription saint Cath
crime protect us" The Italian majolica
vases have the decorative shapes. the
familiar color schemes in which the yell
low gla yes play so large a part. and the
quaint designs of birds, scrolls and
lowers.
Tho Delft collection Is extensive and
conta ms many unusual examples. An
eighteenth century garniture with one
~octagonal spill shaped vase and two &C.
tagonal baluster shaped vases Is marked
with the name Justus Brewer. An old
plate is decorated with the subject
Peter Denying Christ" There are
many bowls and tankards n there is
one miniature Delft cabinet.
In the Oriental section are several
remarkable rock crystals with artistic
mounts. a large hair crystal mounted
upon A figure OF Atlas In silver, "A moss
green Indian jade bowl Of egg shell
,hinness. a statuette OF kuan-yin carved
from ivory. an ivory shrine and boxes
and lacquer boxes. The porcellins in
clude many single color bowls and vases
OF the most admired glazes. There are
turquoise blues, sang de b1uf. clair de
lune and celadons.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-01
At The Theatres
THE GRAND.

"A Double Error Vitagraph com edy, will be shown tonight at the Grand. The way four young people get mixed up in this production would make wooden image laugh. For a joke, brother and sister pretend to be man and wife, but when she falls in love with somebody else's brother and he with his sister, the re- suit proves anything but Imaginable to them. After some incomparably fun ny situations and climaxes brother and sister explain matters and all ends in a way we would naturally expect it.
 "The Triumph of Right Lubin two-reel drama, and "At the Bottom of the Sea-" fifth episode of "The Million Dollar Mystery" also will be shown tonight
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-01
TO GAZETTE SUBSCRIBERS.
Knowing that I have been the loc

Knowing that 1 have been the local agent for the Arkansas Gazette for about Is years, during which time l have built up the business until I have been offered $500 for the agency, and without making any complaint to me of the service 1 have been render ing or giving me any notice whatever, Sharp Dunaway, travelling agent for the Gazette, today took over the agen- cy for himself. This action, from a moral standpoint at least, means talk ing from me the equivalent of $500 or more without cause.
 This was done without giving me any opportunity whatever to make any changes that might have been de- sired in the service. Instead of being open and fair and coming to me with any complaint, if any existed, or of giving me a chance to dispose of the agency if a change of agents was de- sired, the whole transaction has been underhanded, unbusinesslike and un- worthy of a gentleman.
 The final outcome may be in the hands of my friends, who can control the matter by standing with me. Assuring you of my appreciation of your oval patronage and the helr given me in holding what believe is mine, am,
 Sincerely yours, (d1t) s. F.. Anderson.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-01
DAMASCUS.

We are having some more rainy. cold, wet weather, and it is almost inn possible to get to the railroad on &C., count of so much deep mud.
 A great many changes are being made in residences at this writing. es- pecially among the renting class.
 J. P. Walton is on the sick list with la grippe.
 The teachers have all returned to their respective stations, and Damas- GUS high school is moving along very nicely again.
 The wedding bells rang at several homes in this section during the holi- days, and the writer joins in the cho- rus of happy greetings and wishes for them all happy future. Health is good in this community at this writing.
 Rev. J. I. Cossey returned to his school work at Philadelphia, Ark, Monday.
 Miss Fannie Swinea is suffering nervous breakdown which has had her in it's grip for the last two months, though it is hoped that there will be a change for the better in the near future.
 This township is having court every day and the future bids fair for a continuance of the cruel business.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-01
CATHOLIC PASTOR MET
 DEATH BY DROWNING
REV. HERMAN CATTINI OF ST. VINCENT LOSES LIFE IN
 POINT REMOVE.

Rev. Fr. Herman Cattini, pastor of the Catholic church at St. Vincent, was drowned while attempting to cross Point Remove creek, two miles east of Lanty, on Christmas morning. Rev. Cattini had been to the Italian settle ment, near Center Ridge, where he held midnight mass, and left there before 500 o'clock Christmas morn ing to go to his church at St. Vincent We understand that he had been eau tioned that the creek would be hard to cross, but deemed it his duty to get back to his church, so left behind a team belonging to Will Wiedower, and driven by Carmi DeSalvo. They at tempted to cross Point Remove creek at Marshals Ford, but the current was so strong the team was swept off it's feet and carried down stream. MT. DeSalvo jumped out and waded to the shore, but Rev. Cattini was carried down stream, both he and the team being drowned. His body was not found until 500 o'clock Saturday morning, about a quarter of mile below where they had entered the stream. Coroner Fred Bearden held the inquest that afternoon, and funer- al services for Rev. Cattini were held at St. Vincent Tuesday.
 Rev. Cattini was native of Swift zerland and had been pastor at St. Vincent for several years. He was an earnest worker and beloved by all his people-Morrilton Headlight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-01
Card of Thanks

We thank the people of Conway and surrounding towns for their Cleaning and Pressing business given us for the past year, and we are glad to know that the people have learned that Steam Cleaning and Pressing is far superior to any Hand Iron in ex- istence, as there is no possibility of a burn or scorch on your New Years Suit, and for still better Cleaning and Pressing for the ensuing year, see us.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-01

Miss Clema Bearden of Conway spent a few days this week visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed Gordon.
 We understand checks for about 30 per cent have been mailed to some of the winners at the last fair. Judge Rhoden also informs us he has order ed the return of the s1,000 in scrip issued for the next fair.
 l.. c. Tyson of Heber Springs, James Welch of Cabot, Joe Rector of Conway and George Reece of Russell vile spent Tuesday here, the guests of S. C. Mitchell of the Fair store. Each one is the manager of the Fair store in his home town.
 Several weeks ago the members of the Baptist church extended a call to Rev. V. c. Neal, who for the past two years has been at Fort Smith, and we are glad to announce that he has ac- cepted the call and will move here in a few days to begin his labors.
 We understand Attorney General Moose has filed a foreclosure suat against the Morrilton Light and Pow CT Company. The company, we un- derstand, defaulted on their semi-an- nual payment in July. The Suit will be heard at the February term of the chancery court.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-01
THE ARKWA AY.

Sieferd & Cunningham, in two big electric vaudeville acts, will be an added attraction tonight at the Ark way. Comedy runs throughout the acts. Aboard fast-moving train a crowd of happy folks are viewing With rapture some of the most beau tlful scenery imaginable. The train porter. big, robust African, adds merrlment to the tour with his "col- ored wit. No extra charge is made for this attraction.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-01
AUTO OWNERS BEGIN
 TO SECURE NEW TAGS

Little Rock, Jan. 1.-The distribu- tion of automobile tags for 1915 began today at the State Highway Commis- sion. They are issued upon a pre- sentation of a receipt for $10, issued by the sheriff of the county where the owner lives. The new tag has blue background and white letters. Last year there were 5,753 automobile li- censes issued.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-01

fled and urged to make application and get receipts at courthouse. On receiving the application and receipts, present the same to the highway com missioner at the state capitol for your tags before the 10th day of January, 1915, or penalties as provided by the acts of 1911 must be extended.
 w. w. Bishop, (d1t) Sheriff of Faulkner County
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-01
 WEATHER FORECAST.
None received; holiday.
Personals

-sS
 "The Master Key Saturday.
 Million Dollar Mystery" tonight.
 Caspar Dunn is in Little Rock to- day.
 Vaudeville and pictures tonight at the Arkway.
 Theodore Thessing went to Little Rock this morning.
 Sydney Stevens of Morrilton is vis iting in Conway.
 W. B. Clayton returned from Lit tie Rock this morning.
 A. C. Sharp is business visitor to the capital city today.
 Mrs. Fanny Hogan is a guest of friends at Little Rock.
 Mrs. C. w. Stewart is recovering from a recent illness.
 Miss Lucille Moore is a guest of Miss Elsie Paisley at Argenta.
 Ben Bradley returned this morning to Little Rock, after visit here.
 Miss Hettie J. Dunaway is spend ing New Years day in the City of Roses.
 Wm. A. Wilson returned to Beebe yesterday, after visit to friends here.
 Read the last installment of "Iu- cille Love, the Girl of Mystery" on page 2 of today's paper.
 s25 cash and s12.5o per, month will buy good 4-room cottaae on Main street. Banner & Co.-d2t
 Fatten your horse or cow on AlfaI- ia mixed feed. Call for Keno. w. L.. Robins, phone 161.-91d3t Young Mckinney of Oklahoma, for number of years a merchant at Con way, IS visiting in the city,
 Try sack of Alfalfa Mixed feed. It is nourishing and healthful feed for all kinds of stock. w. L. Robins, phone 161.-91d3t
 Mrs. Claud E. Pendleton and chil- dren are expected to return home to- morrow from weeks visit to friends and relatives at Little Rock.
 l have a supply of Alfalfa Lass and Keno, a balanced ration feed that is very good for cattle and/ horses in cold weather. w. L. Robins, phone 161.-913td
 Misses Maud and Jeff Brown of Plumerville returned home this morn ing, after a visit to Misses Willie and Mary Cureton, on Prince and Clifton 1 streets.
 For Sale-On account of moving f, from the city, I have a nice lot of household furniture for sale, cheap. Apply at residence, PIP Caldwell St. J. H. Stubbs.-d2t* J. Herndon Burr will leave tonight for Austin, Tex, where he will enter the practice of law with his uncle. He will accompany his grandmother, Mrs. Marietta Herndon, who is returning to her home in Austin after visit of several weeks to Prof. and Mrs. Geo. H. Burr.
 For sale or trade for horse and buggy, or horses or mules-Nice, light secondhand automobile; five passen- gers; equipped with electric lights; paint and trimmings good as new. This car is light and runs fine. Come if you want to trade. M. A. Copeland, 713 Spring street, Little Rock.-91dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-01
FINE NEW YEARS DAY.

Brilliant sunshine and balmy, springlike atmosphere characterized the first day of the year 1915 here. After more than month of unfavor- able weather, the fair skies are high ly appreciated. The streets, which have been in an almost impossible condition, are rapidly drying out.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-01

The following picture program will be given: "Snookum's Flirtation," Sterling comedy; Passing the Love of Woman,' Powers drama, and %Plain Mary" Rex drama.