davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-10

lance chasing lawyer with his IN
truthful client. He feels ne irritation
Of such suits just as for instance a
man would be iTTitaJed by being con-
Stantly sued by his neighbOr for tres
passing on the Iatter's land when he
knew all the time that he had never
set foot upon it and knew furthermore
that the neighbOr was not even trying
TO tell the truth about il. But the cor
poration manager is still a good deal
like other men. If a child ran il
front of one OF his cars and was kill
ed you would find the corporation
manager forgetting all about selfish
interests You would probably find
hin saying to himself, Good God. why
did this nave to happen? And the
motorman would say so, too. and so
would everybody. And behind this
feeling is a reason for corporations
working hard TO educate their men as
We train our men against accidents,
and for the motOTman and conductor
TO cooperate with employers and for
the public to also put its shoulder 10
the wheel.
Begin Now.
a start to prevent accidents had
better begin then, right here ana now.
There is no particular reason why this
company should enter this campaign.
Travel upon its lines is comparative
Il safe. It is much safer than steam
railroad travel But We have been
wondering why. when something
ought 10 be done. it is not best I
start it without hesitation We have
reached the conclusion that We have
not done enough when we have train
ed our men in the prevention of acct
dents. We know. better perhaps than
anyone. how careless some of cur pa
irons are. And we believe in acct
deHtpreV9nting education for them
Just as we believe in accident-pre-
venting education for ourselves.
Do 1t Through the Papers.
Therefore We are going to take
space in the newspapers to show how
possible accidents may be prevented
And if We are willing to pay for this
space we think the public, who can
help in the prevention of accidents.
ought to and will be willing TO read
the information and cautions contain
Ell therein. To get this matter to-
getn1r has cost much study and We
can promise that none of Ii is unnec-
eSSary. II is all short and sharp. An7
if il saves one life or one right arm |
1t Will have been worth everythins
40 II has "0St US, in money, or the |
public, in time.
Incident ally II may be Interesting
the biggest widely distributed cam |
paIgn Of its kind that has ever been |
carried on against accident Injury
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-10
RECORDERS COURT
YESTERDAY MORNING

twenty-five cases We're docketed
for trial in the recorders court yes
terday morning, Recorder Johnson
presiding Sixteen defendants were
found guilty aud nine discharged.
Fines to the amount of SIS were as
sessed.
One defendant was fined So and
costs for allowing a vicious dog to
roam at large, but collection of the
fine was suspended on condition that
the owner kill the animal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-10

ana q severe 1emaIe
weakness. 7 b c
doctor said would
have to go TO the
hospital for an
operation, but l
could not bear to
think of it. L de-
cided to try Lydia
Z. Pinkbam'S Veg
etable Compound
and Sanative W ash
and was entirely
pUrpd after three
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-10
STREET CAR Cd.
INAUGURATES
NEW PLAN
Manager Warren Talks of
Personal Injury Question
and the Public.

SAY SCoMPANY is AS MUCH IN
TERESTED IN PREVENTING Ac-
cIDENTS AS ANYONE ELSE AND
is BEGINNING CAMPAIGN OF
EDUCATION FOR THAT PUR-
POSE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-10

The greatest cold cure
ever discovered, ''Rexall Cold
Tablets" % cents. Money
back if they fail. The Crys-
tai Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-10

THE FLAVOR THAT LINGERS.
Blue Ribbon Vanilla and Lemon ex-
tracts are made from the real fruits
and the flavor fingers longest. Takes
less-f1aYoTs perfectly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-10
OVERCOATS
The Cold Weather
is Coming.

We always get our coolest
weather in February in Pen
Sacola.
Prepare for it by getting
you a good Overcoat OF
Cravenette.
Top Coats are in Tan and
Light Gray, $1,000 to S23. so.
Cravenettes in black and
ColorS, serge and silk lined.
Prices, $3.50 to $500.
Be a Standard Dressed
Man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-10

WOMAN
CURED
ByLydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Gardiner, Maine.-"I have been a
great sufferer from organic troubles
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-10

There Is no reason why they
should not work together, for eacd has
a very lively interest in the remedy
in educating each other to avoid the
sacrifice of life and limb. And cor
porations and employees and the pub
lie will work for the same purpose
in the same generous, human. good
hearted way
When a man says that a corpora
ton has no soul it generally means
that the man has no intimate knowL
edge Of corporations. The manager
OF a corporation is probably about
Ike other men. He has a very lively
interest in reducing damages in &C
cident law suits; he wants TO defend
the company against the fake" claim
thar is so often made by the 'a-nbu-
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-05-02

all things, to hold and extend their power
to ensave the human mind. While on the
other hand. the great body of people who
are trying in their numerous ways to give
and do something to better conditions and
make more happiness in this life's work;
who realize whatever good and useful pro-
duction comes to them, comes solely thro
the works of nature and the intelligent ef
forts of the brain and hand of useful nu
man endeavor What great pity it is
that the great body OF people could not
know and distinguish not only the marked
contrast between two debaters on the
platform, but also to that far greater ques-
ton: Who and what party is upholding
ignorance, delusions and falsehoods of old?
And give them to understand they will be
justly despised by those who are. or wish
to be mentally honest, by making them
prove their assertions by the true stan
cards of the KNOWN experience in this
worlds life.
Delhi, N. Y.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-05-02
WHAT is A FREETHINkER?
Discussion upon Remarks of j.. Frantz,
which Appeared in Blade Columns.
(By A. e. Wade.)

| thought when / commenced to CORE
spond with protested Freethinkers through
the press and otherwise, that / had found
a people who were not sectarian or bigot-
ed, and who were open to conviction when
ever the truth was made plain to their I'M
derstanding. | am moved to write this by
an article in the last issue of the Blade, by
j. Frantz, in reply to John Maddox, on
the Materialist attitudes. leave Brother
Maddox to reply to the justice of exclud-
ing him from the organization. as he may;
| only intend to give him few facts, pre-
Stunning, of course that he has sense
enough to distinguish between a fact and
a fable"
First: Is it not a fact that Abraham Lin
coin, our martyr President frequently re.
sorted to a noted Spirituaist for counsel
and advice, when he was about to issue
is famous Emancipation Proclamation? A
full account of the whole proceeding may
be found in a book published by Mrs. Net
tie Colbun Maynard in 1891, under the
title, WAS Abraham Lincoln a Spiritual
ist?' The genuineness of her testimony
is verified by Mark Pomeroy. Francis b.
Carpenter, e. ID. N. Southworth and Simon
p. Chase. Again, Bro. Frantz has no
doubt read of Joan of Arc, who heard
voices" and was thereby led to take com.
mand of the French army, and as long as
she was obedient to these voices. she led
the army on to victory and crowned their
King. Is not this matter of history, or IS
it 'fable?"
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-05-02
BLUE GRASS BLADE

We read a very interesting book not
long ago written by Helen Bingham, en-
titled THE Irish Saint The book is said
to be an authentic account of a poor. little
illiterate Irish girl, who could neither read
nor write, and who heard voices telling her
what to do in nearly every affair of HE.
The boys called her Holy Ann" because
she always addressed this unseen Deng
as her Father" When they would lose
anything they would always go to Ann
and ask her to get it. She would go to her
room and walk up to a corner with her
eyes closed and in her simple way she
would say, Father, where is it,? and after
standing a moment or two in silence, she
would turn around and go directly to the
spot where the article was
Mrs. Baker G. Eddy, the founder of the
Christian Science Sect also heard voices
calling her name, according to her biogra-
pher, and she retired from the busy world
for a space of three years for meditation
and spirit illumination" when she wrote
her book, Health and Science and Key to
the Scriptures" Now it is fact, as much
so as any sworn testimony in court that
hundreds of persons have been healed of
"all manner of diseases" by simply read
ing that book.
Doubtless, Bro. Frantz is well versed in
all the material sciences, such as Astron-
omy, Geology, ETC., but knows nothing
about Christian Science, or Spiritualism
hence he is all "one sided" in his know-
edge of the universe My object in belong
ing to the Freethinkers is to reason on
these questions in order that we may as
certain all the facts and so be able to
come to correct knowledge of the truth
in the matter.
The greatest obstacle in the way OF
progress is these narrow sectarian parties
that claim that they know the truth" and
nobody can teach them anything. OF such
churches or associations" be they ortho-
dox or heterodox. Spiritualst or Material
list, have no use, if they will not allow
me to proclaim what l believe are the facts
or the truth.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-05-02

Till she really couldn't help it.-twas very
plainly shown;
And then her lover Joseph, got ratified in
his mind,
And thought he'd fire Mary-leave her far
behind.
But Joseph was religious, believed in fairy
dreams;
So when the angel of the Lord appeared in
sleeping scenes
And told him twas a holy ghost that came
from heaven above
He woke to find his troubled brains were
once more filled with love-
MORAL:
Should your Sunday girl get busy, as dear
Mary did of yore,
Don't get your gun to working to settle
such a score;
Strange things might once more happen IN
the flight of Father Time
Your girl might be virgin. and her kid
be called divine.
San Francisco. Calf.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-05-02
tt M E..

(By Julia c. Coon.)
Roll on, Time, with steady sweep, roll
on
The ages rear a record to thy hand.
The earth, once young and with her virtue
crowned,
Now shows thy heavy mark
Before thy scythes have forests bent, while
on their track
The grain fields wave afar.
Rivers have come, have gone. have come
again,
And cen the rocks cry to us Of thy weight
Roll on, o Time, you only hold our hope.
IT'S you alone can right dull Errors sway,
And shrivel, like the leaves, dark False
hoods power.
Roll on, o Time, along the centuries, roll,
'Tis you shall place mankind on his estate.
Roll on. o struggling human tide roll on:
Thy hopes thy aims make up the sum of
life.
Thy briny tears have made the ocean
salt.
And is there one among the multitude
But sells his birthright for a mess of pot
tage?
But barters truth and peace. yea life itself,
For shallow myths and hope of other
worlds?
But kneels in dust to gods and holy writ"
And knows NOT Reasons power?
Victims of priest and pope, men cringe-
Weddings who never try their strength
Roll on, o human tide, the doom of ages
Must pass away, and yield to truth her
throne
Barlow, Fla.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-05-02
Fl5LE LESSON.-WISE OR OTHER
WISE.
(By The Chaplain.)

(By The Chaplain)
When the world was young and ignorant
little Jewish maid,
Espoused to one named Joseph, carpen-
ter by trade,
Got full of pure religion and, running
somewhat wild.
Met holy ghost one night,-the conse-
quence a child
The liason of Mary and the ghost was
never known
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-24

doing enough. You are but one man God cares for the world!"
 But through us. Ah--now I un- derstand. The talent he entrusted to me, The gift of song-I will lift up my voice by the wayside!"
 Then the man left the woman weed ing their garden and stood without the gate, and as he lifted up his voice in song, those who passed by stopped to listen. whispering one to the other:
 What manner of man is this. and what is the burden of his song?'
 Do you not hear the message?" The woman lifted her head a moment and spoke to those who gathered around the singer. He sings Of the pain of the world"
 "Yes. we hear" answered tse toll CTS. This is he who brought us wa ter .. noon-dav:" and ora who ~s= blind cfept nearer to clasp the hand cf the singer.
 He is from the MaSe--tne scEg is fer us-he understands"
 And from that time many of those who came to listen to the song dwelt with the singer. She who labsred in the garden-plot ministered unto ali
 Then it was that sudden inspira- ton came to the man. He saw him self as in vision gathering the army cf the desolate and going upon great pilgrimage. Banded thus. they wcul., H~ ~'-crg to carry rhe message of de-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-24

'At last. my son," the old man faL
 tered. At iast-and alas, my son!" But. father! Why do you weep?
 Behold the vast company of the
 ssved."
 The old man turned his face sorrow
 fully toward the garden choked with
 weeds. T see only this plot" he mur-
 mured brokenly. Here have l dwelt
 these many years"
 '.Dweit-here?" the other repeated
 In bewilderment. "No-but in thy
 Aome-and with her who always kept
 the garden well. Why is not she too
 here to welcome? Why do you not
 both rejoice with me. father, in this
 my hour? Waste no more thought on
 this plot of weeds. Tomorrow we Will ind the owner of the garden and
 help him restore his home" Too late. my son. Have you in- deed forgotten? The man whose home
 it was Is here"
 What! The plot Is yours. dear ia ther."
 Poor boy," The old man fell upon his sons neck and clasped him close. After all. only my poor boy-blind to his own. How we both have loved you-she and I. The plot is yours, my son."
 The singer shook with sudden fear
 and strained forward. peerins into the dense foliage.
 "Father!' he gssped in trembling anguish. "Where-is-she?" The old man drew himself upright. leaning both hands upon his stan. While her strength lasted, she kept
 the garden well, as you have said. my son; and when her strength was gone he led the man by twisted path
 deep into the heart of the underbrush -'she waited for you-here." Biindly the singer stumbled into
 the little clearing and cast his eyes shudderingly to the ground. In az. | onized memory. he who went forth 10
 save the world fell upon the grave
 that marked the spot where once his bome-and hers-had stood. How many years-how many years since he had left his own. Beloved, she had faltered on this very spot, i've are part of the rest. you and I. You are destroying yourself.
 It is too great a price to payI" And he had answered. obsessed only by his mission: "Afterwards-I will resi-"
 Afterwards. Was this their after. wards? The murmur of the multitude re-echoed in his stricken heart:
 Where is she?''
 The man stretched wide his arms
 over the mound. "It is too great a price to pay, beloved An
 verify I know-I know! My empty heart bears witness for the heart I set at naught-too great a price, beloved even for the pain of the whola
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-24

nverance to goose wno suIfered .n Otn- CT lands.
 Thereupon early and late the man sang by the waysiie and a great light shone in his eyes as the company of those who were to fare forth with him grew into a mighty throng.
 But you are destroying yourself" 1" the woman pleaded: you are worn to a shadow-you never sleep. It is 100 great price to pay. beloved. God does not ask so much from one man. You cannot carry the whole world. Think of yourself."
 "Afterward." he answered steadfast. ly, afterwards l will rest"
 The woman's eye wa9iered sorrow. fully over their little plot of ground which all her efforts could scarcely keep clear of encroaching weeds.
 Beloved" she faltered. i've are a part of the rest-you and I.
 q am a child of God" He glanced where the road wound toward the sun set. T must fare forth"
 So he gathered his neighbors, and with the company of those who had listened to his song, they lefe theii own gardens and went rejoicing upon the great pilgrimage. .
 Now many years passed ere the man returned again to his own. lie had succeeded according unto Lls measure of his hope--he had helped to lift the burden of the world. There fore did his voice ring out joyously as at the head of the pilgrim army he was borne with shouts of triumph along the familiar road-hailed as a savior of men!
 Eagerly among the welcoming null titude his eye sought her who once had dwelt by his side. Brightly and with confidence his thoughts returned at last to the one who had made no demands upon them-the woman who had no needs-yet she came not forth to greet him,
 Now the pilgrims passed a garden plot choked with weeds and wild grasses. once there had been hedge hut now the thick, underbrush grew out into the highway and the tangled trees hid the homestead. Yet some thing strangely familiar about the neg lected garden half awakened fragrant memories stified in the stress of later years. The leader spoke to those who bore him and all that mighty throng su-ged and pressed against the hedge yet the woman came not forth.
 Where is she?" the man cried, ir sudden, dreadful doubt-and through the host murmur swept and swelled Where is she?"
 But ere the echo of that cry had hushed an aged wayfarer totteret from the deserted garden and the mul titude listened as their leader sprani to embrace him:
 Father-Father, Lean on mel"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-24
The Woman
 Who Had
 No Needs
Copyright. by ,. B. Lpplnco., Co,
Br Jane Rebaeld

>~~ks-~S v - -SS--~-~ w
 He was so very sorry for every ,ody's troubles that he walked through his own little plot of ground unseeing. When he found his neigh bors' fences badly in need of repair. their gardens overgrown with weeds. their children neglected. he was sure the good folk did not know the right way. and he felt within himself the power to help them toward better things.
 So keenly alive had the man be- come to the ignorance, the misfortune. on all sides, that he could scarcely al low himself moment of rest. The haunting consciousness of the pain of the world rose between his eye and the pages of his book. He saw it in the flowing stream-felt it in the sun. light-listened for it's insistent re- hinder in every strain of music. The realization of the suffering of the many gripped his very soul and would not loose its hold.
 How dared he let himself go even into slumber, when perhaps a pro . jec;ed thought of his might tighten the load?
 At break of day he knocked on his Aeighbor's door. at noon he carried food and water to those who toiled in the fields, The sick, the aged, the stricken. watched for his ministra- tions; but still the knowledge of oth- CTS misery robbed the man of peace.
 There must be something more that l can do." He spoke restlessly to Ter who dwelt ever by his side; and tue woman with ready sympathy glanced up from weeding their own Sarden-plot.
 Surely not. beloved; surely you are
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-24
Exceptiers,

You don't have to be enthusiastic to succeed in some things" said the boarding house philosopher; T once saw a man achieve a speed of mile a minute sliding down a mountain side, without the slightest effort on his part and without having had any ambition to do it.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-24
Wanted . Cool Waiter.

A guest in hotel sent this note to the clerk: Send me cool waiter to take my heakfast order. If you have only fat, warm walters I want nothing for breakfast but an orange with a very thick skin and two eggs with the shells on"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-24
Not Apprecistive.

"To be in the swiI., I paid s4 ad- mission to hear that new mist last night" Well. do you begrudse it?" "Yes, I do. He turned out to be the fellow I complained of to the police for humping the piano all day and all night in the next flat"-Judge.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-24

Breeder of piseontent.

We are never more discontented with others than when we are discon- tented with ourselves. The conscious ness of wrong doing makes us irrit' able, and our heart, in its cunning. quarrels with what is outside it, in order that it may deafen the clamor wfthin.-Home Chat.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-24
tt Depends.

How dc yoc pronounce s-t-I-n-gyT the teacher asked the young gentle man nearest the foot of the class. And the smart boy stood up and said fl depended a great deal whether the word applied to a man or bee.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-24
Work Fascina.inc.

There is an indescribabie fascina. ton about work. The laziest man in town will stand watching with evil dent enjoyment the labors of a street gang laying pavenent--Fort Worth Record.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-24

Try Murine Eye Remedy for Red Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes, Traehoma crsauIated EyeIids and Pink Eye. Murine dosent smart; soothes Eye Pain. IA.k,
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-28
LITTLE oHILD's SUDDEN DEATH.

The death of little Ralph Coeffin-
ger, the 2-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. D. Coeffinger. OF 1919 White
avenue. occurred this morning after
an illness Of a very few hours. In
the afternoon yesterday the little boy
was playing on the street with his
CON panions and there were no visible
sign Of his illness. During the night
time however he was attacked by an
acut, case of Group and the suffering
of tha bright little lad ended in death
this morning, before other than a few
OF The closet friends OF the family
were aware OF his sickness.
The Coeffinger family have lived
in The city several years and Mr.. Coef-
finger has been engaged in the CON
tracing and building business here.
Undertaken Hattie G. Pearson has
charge of the remains but the funeral
ARRANGEMENTS have not yet been COM
pleted
The death of the sweet young child
has cast pail of sorrow over the
neishhorhood.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-28
STORY OF THE UNPAID TEAM.
(To the Bun Users.

(To the Bun Esers.l
Tiny Mcneil, he used the bun and
also Uncle Joe,
We doff. our hats and say Woolums,
here's to yeu;'
For, when the dance was over and
they were on their way.
We found the benefit had gone to
give them all their pay.
ITO the Plucky Manage
Let's not forget, when it's all Ger
and done,
When baseball is ended, and hard
work S begun,
We still pull for Goldy where err he
may roam;
For you're sure of a welcome when
you enter his home.
(The Smiling Frenchman.)
Although he entered as DO, his
salve was surely fine,
And when you mentioned poker he
could take you down the line.
He cultivated the elite and saved a
little pile.
Now he is gone; but twenty-eight
held him for a while.
DRAFTED By the Meade Grays.)
Here's to Handsome Harry, who was
our back-stop,
And in the blistering summertime
we called him Spot.
Three sixty-five he left behind on
Wednesday last:
But before he went he swore his
baseball days were past.
(Pink-a SpitBaller.l
Tom Toner was a slabster on the ia
nous Junction nine;
AT singing them across the plate his
work was surely fine
But now the seasons ended. and en-
thusiasm dead
One hundred forty plunks are lost to
Poor Ole Red,
(The Fighting Captain)
Our captain (known as Grabbed
JIM who held down center
field,
Was noted for the four-base hits his
trusty bat did yield.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-28
....A PLACE TO EAT....

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When you have any heavy hauling
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