davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-14
z @ 9 g q q gRGH EEagas
NEWS OF RECORD.

=
g q q q q g III q q g q A@ q q Il
Births Reported.
To Charles L. and Hessie Dunn, a
boy.
To Alfred j. and Kate Gabb, q boy
To Guy Holland and wife. a girl
New Suits. Filed in Court of Record
Forbes, Quigley and Morgan VS. Con-
verse Bridge & Steel Co., damages;
William Fisher, attorney for plaintiff
Ingerso1l Rand Co. VS. Pensacola
Shipbuilding Co., damages; Blount
Blount & Carter attorneys for plain
tiff.
Lewis Boley VS. Allen r. Jones, dam
ages; E. c.. Maxwell, attorney for
plaintiff.
Mildred, Kimons VS. George Kimons
divorce; John p. Stokes attorney for
plaintiff.
Swift and Co. VS. G. r. Stanton.
damages; L. v. Holsberry. attorney for
plaintiff.
Real Estate Transfers.
Raymond. N Geek and wife to Mrs.
NJ. r. Geek. Nov. g.. 1919. Lot 4, block
1876 East King tract, east of Tara
coma street.
Ota Bennett, a widow, to Florence
Weiland. Nov. 6. 1919. Lot 8. north
Is feet, inches lot IS and part of lot
IA, block 1, Belmont tract.
Margaret Anderson and husband to
John Brown, Nov. 10, 1919. Lot %.
block 122 Maxent tract.
Elizabeth Hope Carlin, unmarried,
to Dondee Alexander. Nov. s, 1919.
South 40 feet of north 116 feet. Lots
6 and z, block. 81, Donelson tract.
Nennie H Frank, widow, to A. j.
johnson, Nov s, 1919. East 62-1-2 feet
lots 81 and 25EN L
lots 81 to 25, block 81, Belmont tract.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-14

Boys' Clothes are not a side line
Incur store.
This Is the kind of a store that
YOU can come into and find
Everything you want in Boys
Clothing and Furnishings.
If your Son needs wearing ap-
1oparel bring him here first-We
sscan satisfy eight out of every
stem particular Mothers.
'lBoys' Suits, $3.50 up.
Boys Overcoats, $3.50 up.
.Ehildren's Overcoats, $500 up.
xUnion Suits, $1.15 and $1.35 per
. suit.
q bss
Boys Shirts, $1.OO and $3.50.
-Boys' Sweaters, $500 and $3.50.
::::!llMsls;@Ir.e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-14

Chas. Addison Meade of Pensacola,
Fla, who has been here spending
part of his vacation with his aunt,
Mrs. C. A. Garland, has returned to
Pensacola, where he is receiving tel
Ter in one of the banks over there
Mobile Register.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-14

6 q q q g e. aa aa q AaNx
Births Reported.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-14
9 q q q q RE q zHzRRHHx
"a PERSONAL MENTION. 4
aRxzKz RRERHaRHHHxE

Miss Marie Adams of Washington.
D. c., arrives in Pensacola next week
to visit as the attractive guest of
Commander H. M. Jensen OF the de-
stroyer force and Mrs. Jensen at their
home on North Spring street.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-10

favored ones who had berths sought
them, while their less fortunate COM
panions stretched out wherever they
could dnd a place.
Johnnie o'Reilly was elated. Al.
ready he could see the hills Of Cuba
doing behind their purple wells; In
fahcy he felt the fierce white heat from
closewalled streets, and scented the
odors Of 'mangly" swamps. he heard
the ceaseless sighing Of the royal
palms. How he had hungered for Il
all; how he had ragged at bis delays
It had seemed 20 small q matter to
return: It had seemed 20 easy to seek
out Rosa and to save heri Yet the
days had grown into weeks; the weeks
had aged Into montha Well, be had
done his best; he had never rested
from the moment Of Rosa's f1rst ap-
peal. Her enemies had foiled him
once. but there would be no turning
back this tme-rather q firing squad
or dungeon in Cabanas than that.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-10

when I heard what happeoed. triso
b And the girl. but Weylsf was co..
eentrsting the pacidcos By the tina.
and thsrs was nobody left In The u
muri: Il was . desert"
Then yen don't know positively that
he that she-"
wait There = no doubt that tAs
bog was killed, but Of Rosa's fats I
can only form my own opinion. How.
sVsf. one Of Esteban's men Joined ny
troops later. and ! not only learned
something about the girl. but also why
Esteban had been % relentlessly pur.
sued. II was al Cobo's doines. Yoa
have heard Of the fellowi Not Wen.
you Will" The speakers tone was slo-
quent Of hatred sHs u worse than
the worst Of them-a nonstefi He
had seen Miss varona. She was .
beautiful giri.
"Go onl" whispered the lover.
r discovered that she didn't at flrse
obey Weyler's edict. She and the two
negroes-they were former slaves Of
her father. I believe-took refuge In
the Pan de Matanxas. Later on, Co.
bo's men made q raid and-killed Z
great many. Some few escaped into
the high ravines, but Miss varona vas
not one Of them. Out Of regard for
Esteban ! made careful search, but I
could find no trace Of her"
"And yet you don't know what hap
pened7" OReilly ventured. you're
not surer
mo. but ! tell you again Cobo's men
take no prisoners. When ! heard about
that raid l gave up looking for her." !"
"This-Cobo."-the Americans voice
shook in spite Of his effort to hold II
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-10
CHAPTER Kill.

The City Among The Leaves and the
City Of Bsooara
The night was moonless and warm.
An impalpable hase dimmed the star
glow. only the dlffused illumination Of
the open sea enabled the passengers
a the Fair Play to identity that
blacker darkness on the horizon ahead
Of them as land. Major Ramos was on
the bridge with the captain. Two men
were taking soundings In 4 blind
search for that steep wall which forms
the side Of the old Bahama channel.
When the lead finally gave them warn
Ing, the Fair Play lost her headway
and came to Q stop. rolling lazily.
Major Ramos spoke In q low tone
from the darkness above. calling for q
volunteer boats crew to reconnoltes
and to look for an opening through the
reef. Before the words were out Of
his mouth O'Reilly had offered him.
self.
Ten minutes later he found himself
at the steering oar Of one Of the ships
lifeboats, heading shoreward. There
was long nights work ahead; time
passed, and SO 0'Reilly altered his
course and cruised along outside the
white water, urging his crew to lustler
strokes.
A mlle-two miles-it seemed like
ten to the taut oarsmen. and then a
black hiatus Of still water showed In
phosphorescent foam. o'Reilly ex.
plored Il briefly; then he turned back
toward the ship. Soon he and his crew
were aboard and the ship was cropping
her way toward the break In the reef.
Meanwhile, her deck became a scene
Of feverish activity; out from her hold
came cases Of ammunition and medical
supplies; the fleldpiece on the bow was
hurriedly dlsmounted; I; the small boats,
Of which there was an extra number,
were swung out. with the result that
when the Fair Play had maneuvered
as close as she dared everything was
In readiness.
OReilly took the first load through,
and discharged 1t upon q sandy beach.
Every man tumbled overheard and
waded ashore with a packing case; he
dropped this In the sand above high.
tide mark. and then ran back for an
other. II was swift, hot work. From
the darkness on each side came the
sounds Of other boat crews similarly
engaged.
Daylight was coming when the last
boat cast of and the Fair Play. with
q hoarse triumphant blast Of her
whistle. faded into the north, her part
In the expedition at an end.
Dawn showed the voyagers that they
were indeed fortunate, for they were
upon the mainland Of Cuba, and a far
a. they could see. both east and WEST
the reef was unbroken. Men were
lolllng about exhausted, but Major Ra-
mos allowed them no time for rest; he
reused them. and kept them on the 90
until the priceless supplies had been
collected within the shelter Of tho
brush. Then hs beoks spsn cartain
packages and distributed arms among
his followerA
The three Americana who wsrs
munching q tastalsns breakfhst q
plot bread, wers jolned b. 1a30 H.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-10
The Usual ThIna.

"Eh-yah! Spring is almost at
hand" admitted the landlord Of the
Petunla tavern. "Those gents over
yonder on the sunny side of the court
house are engaged In garden talk.
They are advising each other as to
what vegetables are the most profit
able and the surest to yield abund-
antly, those that are the least affect.
ed BY dry weather or long wet spells.
and those which will soonest produce
food for the table"
"Ah! Then there will be a great
deal Of gardening done this spring.
commented the spectacled guest.
"No. They will do a great deal OF
talking about doing a great deal OF
gardening until 1t is too late to do
any gardening this spring, and then
reluctantly put 1t of until next
spring."-Kansas City Star.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-10
CHAPTER xii-contInued,

Evening came. then night, and still
the party was jerked along at the tail
Of the train without q hint as to its
destination. About midnight those
who were not doing noted that they
had stopped at an obscure pine woods
junction. and that when the train got
under way once more their own car
did not move. The ruse was now ap-
parent: owing to the lateness of the
hour. II was doubtful II anyone In the
forward coaches was awnre that the
train was lighter by one car.
There was q brief delay; then a To-
eomotive crept out from q siding.
coupled up to the standing car, and
drew II of upon another track. Soon
the Excursion party" was being rushed
swiftly toward the coast. some twenty
miles away.
Major Ramos came down the aisle,
laughing. and spoke to bis American
proteges.
"Well. what do you think Of that eh 7
Imagine the feelings Of those good
deputy marshals when they wake up.
bet they'll rub their eyes,"
Miss Evans bounded excitedly In her
seat; she clapped her hands.
you must have friends In high
places" O'Reilly grinned, and IL Gu.
ban agreed.
Yea, I purposely drew attention TO
rs In Charleston. while our ship was
loading. She's ready and waiting for
rs now: and BY daylight we ought to
be safely out to sea. Meanwhile the
Dauntless has weighed anchor and IL
steaming north. followed. l hope. BY
oil the revenue cutters hereabouts."
It was the darkest time Of the night
when the special train came to a stop
at Z bridge spanning one Of the deep
Southern rivera In the stream below.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-10
o'RElLLY, BACK IN CUBA At LAST, HEARS BAD NEWS
ABOUT ROSA AND EsTEBAN

synopsIa-Don Esteban varona planter hides
money and jewels and the secret Of the hiding
and the only other who killed step
mother Of the yaroa vany
years for the hidden treasure Johnny ORey American
and loved BY Rosa Donna Isabel falls her death
while walking her Estebans Cuban
nsurecos discovered and he and Rosa oey
In New York business letter Rosa telling peril
and be starts for Cuba Pancho Cueto fhless Of
estates beys Esteban and Rosa leading Colonel Cobo
Spanish guerrilla to their hiding place Eban who absent
Just time to Rosa oReis efforts Rosa
less and be compelled by the Spanish authorities Cuba
Eseban wreks terrible Pancho Cueto fierce fight
with Spanish soldiers Esteban badly
and half conscious he unable to nnd his back his camp
Rosa with the faithful who had remained
obey the concentration order Of General Wey the Spanish
mander and seek refuge In Maanzas Oey
band OF fIbuse which includes Non Evans American girl
who has dedicated her fortune and
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-10

why Look for Ethics In War;"
steady-T shall hope to meet hin
some time"
Tho sudden fury that filled Colone|
Lopes' face was almost hidden BY the
gloom. "Yes. Oh. yesl" he cried,
quickly, "and you are but one Of q hun
dred; am another. In my command
there II . standing order to spare nei-
thar Oobo nor any Of his assassins /
they neither expect nor receive quar-.
ter from rs. Now. companero"-
Cuban dropped a hand on O'Reilly's
bowed head-"T am sorry that had to
bring You such evil tidings, but we are
men-and this Ii war"
mo, mol Il isn't war-lt's merciless
savageryi To murder children and to
outrage women-why. that violates an
the ethics Of warfare"
"Ethicsl" the colonel cried harshly.
"Ethicsf He'll Ii without ethics. Why
look for ethics In wari Violence
injustice - insanity chaos - that q
war. It Is mans agony-woman's de-
spair. 1t Is defiance of God. War
u without mercy. without law; II II
well. It II the absence of all law, al
good"
It was some time before O'Reilly
spoke; then he said, quietly: " am
not going back. am going to stay
here and look for Rosa"
$50 I" exclaimed the colonel. "Well.
why mott So long a. We do not know
precisely what has happened to hse,
We can at least hope. But Il wers
you. I would rather think Of her a
dead than a. q prisoner In some con.
centration camp. You don't know
what those camps are like, my friend
but ! do. Now I shall leave ypu. One
needs to be alone at such IN hour
chr With q pressure Of his hand.
Colonel Lopez walked away into ths
darkness.
Judson and his adventurous country.
man did not zee O'Reilly that night
nor, In fact did anyone. But the next
morning he appeared before General
Gomez. He was haggard. sick. list
Lees. The old Porto Rlcan had heard
from Lopez in the meantime: he waa
sympathetic.
Il am sorry you came all the way
to hear such bad news" he said
War Is a sad. hopeless business."
But I haven't given up hops,s
Orally said. II want to stay here
and-and fight"
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-10

dimly outlined In the gloom, lay the
Fair Play. small tramp steamer; her
crew were up and awake. The new ar.
rivals were hurried aboard, and within
Q half-hour she was feeling her way
seaward.
With daylight aution gave way to
haste, and the rusty little tramp be-
gaa to drive forward for all she was
worth. She cleared the thrssmils
Limit safely and then turned south. Not
. craft was In sight: not q smudgs Of
anoke discolored the skyline.
Il had been q trying night for the
1iibusterA and when the low coastllns
g1s dropped astern they began to
th1nk e slssp. Brsakfast Of Q sort
- eorvsd - deck, aftsr which those
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-10

up b The morning ct four clock, Do my
housswork, then 60 to factory andwork
al day, come home and get supper and
feel good. I don't know how many Of
my friends ] have told what Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
done for me. Mrs. ANNA METERIAN0,
IS West 10th St, Peru, Ind.
Women who suffer from any such all
ments should not fail to try this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia e Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-10

ooMn pains %
ba0y that ct Hmso
] could Mt b %
my fest md Il 6
not seem = though
j could stand Il ]
tzjed di6srent
medicines withous
any bens6t and
several d doctors
tod ne nothing
but an opsgsHoo
would Do ne any
good. Ny drug.
giet told me Of
Lydia E Pink
hams Veretablo
Compound Itook
Il with the result
that I am nov wsu
and strong. / ret
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-10
WOMAN WORKS
IS HOURS 4 DAY
Marvellous Story Of Woman's
Change from Weakness
b. Strength By Taking
Drugsists Advice.

Peru, Ind.-"I suffered frua d
placensnt with haekachs and q Kine
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-10
QuicksiIver output

The domestic output of quicksilver
In 1918. according to the United States
geological survey department of the
interior. was 33.432 TASKS of seventy.
five pounds each, valued at about $3,.
942,S0e. Compared with the output
Of 1917, this shows q decrease In
quantity.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-10

Men do a lot Of things In this world,
but it's only what they do well tina.
counts.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-10
Health Was Shattered
Mrs. Hayes Was Discouraged Until
Doan's Made Her Well.

Il was in awful shape from kidney
trouble" says Mrs. Frank Hayes, a
Dover St.. Boston, Mas. when I got
ap out Of . chair, | felt a. though J
someone had stuck q knife into ths
small Of my back and it fairly toolr,
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-10

An unbridled passion sometimes
leads to the halter.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-10

Rosa and hsr two negro com
panlens. In Matanxas, faos death
from starvation Or from The cpl.
denies that rage unchecked
among the rseenesntradea The
next lnstallmsnt tslls ef their
plight and their sMerts q keep
body and soul te0sthsr.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-10

my breath away.
The kidney .secretions -
passed often and only ~
little at a time. They
were so scalding / would IA al
scream so believe could N@
be heard a block away. NJ ,
They deposited brick dust. Nh
like sediment and their
odor was something awful. ~
My complexion became
sallow and I had largo hsa nsvu
puffs under my eyes.
Il was troubled with spells Of sasp-
ING. for breath and had such dizzy g.
tacks l often fell right over. Gpots
noated before my eyes and IT o
nervous l couldn't stand any noiss.
! cried over nothing at all, becsuo r.
ritsb!e and imagined all sorts Of tkines.
Ny health was shattered and I s.
came discouraged.
Il continued TO grow worse In spite
Of any treatment and came pretty near
dying several times. After several
months Of this horror, I heard about
Dodns Kidney PjlIs. used dozen
boxes OF Do1n's and was cured. was
entirely well and have enjoyed good
health ever since"
cst Dsss's - AN sssss. 90 . Bss
|OOAN'S 1,D .,,rc y .1
SosTnAmDURN co. DupYALo. M.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-10
eTo BE CONTINUED,

Ths Chinsse alyAahet auaGass =
IA lsttseA -
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-10

Author Of ''Ths Iron Tran" "The
Spoilers. " "Hssrt Of the SUNSET. Ete.
1 AnA Droth0s1
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-06
CHRIsTMA AS HAI,l
DAYSF1)R SCHOOLS;
Ample Notice Given in Order
that All Arrangements
May Be Made

:. Ten school days VIII be given this
gear for the Christmas holidays.
This time will, of course. be made Nd.
as the schools have to run 1hirty-Six
weeks. Year before last this ar
rangement was made and it proved 80
advantageous in every way as TO
make a repetition desirable If there
are no providential reasons that may
make the prolongation Of the annual
session essential, the schools will
close on the fourth of June, which is
not too late even for this climate.
A longer holiday will enable those
teachers who live at a distance to visit
their homes without undue haste;
will enable the pupils TO make some
money. for Christmas, without inter
fering in any way with their work at
school; win be a material help TO the
merchants in giving them the extra
force which is SO absolutely essential
this year, and will enable the schools
while they are in session TO run with
out the disersanizing effect Of any
absenteeism on the part of the pupils.
The schools will accordingly close
at the end OF work on Friday. the
nineteenth and will begin again on the
fifth Of January, 1920
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-06
: Miss siastie Clark.


Another, among ST.. Charles oldest
residents passes away
Her, friends and relatives In this
neighborhood learn with regret the
dsaths.of Miss Matte Clark, which oc-
c,trred at the country home of Miss
Rachel Holleman, her niece. on las!
"Wednesday evening at l0.la, after al
Illness OF only a few days, Of pnei-
u,oraa.
The funeral services ware conducted
on Friday at 10 o'clock.
Rev. il. C. Hammond OF St. Charles,
pastor of ATT. Zion Presbyterian
ch.s1ch. assisted by. Rev. r. L. Grter,
paat6t Of Mayesyiile Presbyterian
ahureh, conducted the ceremony, and
the remains were laid to rest at
sardis, the family burying ground.
Miss Clark, though in her 18TH
year was g sweet lady Of unusuai
cheerfulness and lovable disposition.
Fer absence will cast a shadow ovef
the hearts OF her niece, her grant
nieces and nephew, with whom she
had made; her, home for many years.
Hey' brother, Mr.. Samuel Clark, pre-
ceiaefs hsh TO the grave only three
days.
There is but one brother left. Mr..
J. T. Clark, of St. Charles, to mourn
their loss.
we will miss her; there will be- M
Aunt Matte" TO smooth out the Ill
slt, troubles, but her sweet Christian
Character will ever. shine in the hearts
OF her aoved ones
One That Will Miss Her.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-06


To remedy such conditions, tbs
goyernment agency SUGGESTS t,ia..
When heavy tgaVeh begHis sin EpriI
CONDITIONS wifi be- more nearly nor
Eal.s a definite plan to reserve rooms
for coming tourists has be':a inaug
ura1ed already. All hotels III france,
rrmbering about $4,000, nave been
asked to submit their rates and to
pledge themselves not to charge more
in the case of the COVER 1mcnt fot.
Quoted travellers.
The lodging difficulties and the
high cost of everything is recognfz-
ed by all but it is believed great
Hood of travel will come in spite of
:he cost. The governments aim ia to
see that travellers are not charged
more than the information agencies
estimate and that they are given bene
ct of advice and aid in making Their
stay in France Entertaining.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-06
/. P,zsah News sana v;evs.

p;sgah, Dec. .a.As9stAe. weather for
hog killing. Some AYe kAasH fh1s
week. tothasS wtn RaH anfa fhsas
hogs get @stss .<..:s j : 80 -
we surely aytnpathise W1th the peo-
pie OF. the :9osiaas who flaat + dafsscuf
70 get wood. Tise .;ceAl strike IS eer.
taimly laaksne itself f3tfin 3s.s tsisa,'a. . !.
tries of tha country, Afa@raea - nosR
fAeiing *aae msstake % 4ARstttalk 80
many peapse OF dtf7e1ssadt fianAltti4s
to. her shores. These ,,oreiETsepasare
the cause OF these stTakes In Ahe main.
Our native population, w6atla not sSS
TO insure their country. Tkey ere tso
patriotic for that. This Htll 80 on
until the strong. acrn OF the BeFera-
nent crashes the life ont, OF eh .eaan-
lawful acts =.
The best thing TO do 10 sasexteo ia
ro give her decent 1tarastihs "a
Taylor did In 1Ss7. ard akske,, her -.
have herself. We Will haHk sn .an &
and the sooner do:,s s the, better: :. -
Miss Lois Elmors Cd, blue ftbbens
on her exhibits of fancy work az Lee
county fasf; also Miss Annie hs,hnHs
in canned fruits ana Other thaass.
These young aad.es faRe q sveat if'ssse
est I'M their exhibits md are aacceas1us.
Crops are AL gaahered and people
seem to be restless over Che condition
Of things in general :
The usnai moving is going on
among the colorea people. >. =
Nothing OF interest 70 report. a
party or two Will tske, place: this weeE
here.