davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-10

wANTED-To buy or rent -four "a four
yoke logging teams and one log cart.
Apply quick, Goodwin Bros. Co., Mill
view. Fla. 6apr1w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-10
HELP WANTED.

$4,000 monthly, with additional profits,
four months contract at start to put
out advertising, shears, etc, in your
county, for large manufacturer. Address
American Home Supply Company, Desk
r, Chicago. 1t"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-10

WANTED-Everybod to know that We
are agents for the celebrated Cyphers
Incubator and RroOder for the foliuwins-
counties in Florida: Escambia. Walton
Holmes, Santa Rosa, Jackson, and WASH
ington. Also Baldwin Co, Ala J =
Dubuisson & Bro. JSurb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-10

DON'T YOU WANT your mating to last
longer than ordinary mating? Then
put nice. clean, old papers under II and
make II do so. The papers are cheap ana
save an hundredfold their cost by Saving
floor coverings. cents bundle at this
Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-10

$500 weekly and expenses, to trust
worthy people to travei and distribute
samples for big wholesale house. &C.
Emory. A 40. Chicago. 1t*
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-10

BARRIER SHOP have opened a first
class barber shop, lunch, Ice cream and
cold drink sta nd, and ask your patronage
A. L. Boyd Florala, Ala. Iapril
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-10

MATTRESSES RENOVATED. new tick
ing IL required. Mating laid Leave
word with Watson, Parker & Reese Co
or Wesley Duncan, 512 West Romano
Phone 1852. 3apr2wS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-10

wANTED-To furnish estimates on vour
plumbing and sewer connecting II We
furnish an estimate we will get the iob
j.. G. Acosta, Phone POS, Cor Zarra c0ssa
and jefferson. 1anr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-10

Agents Thiesen Bldg. Office End Floor
I'VE SELL LOTS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-10

wANTED-You to enjoy fast riding as
cheap as slow. The 20-mile launch.
Gem for hire by hour or day Also
launches San Carlos and "Reeba" big
party boats. King & Runyan. 17mchIm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-10

REAL ESTATE.

c1O5n-f lots, corner DeSoto and 18th
p4Ooo Avenue. $3.50 cash, balance in
mortgage These lots should
bring $3.50 each, in IL months
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-10

q H50-BeautifuI south front lot on
" tcO East Jackson street, overlooking
the bay.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-04-01
Memory of Albert Newell.

BY the will OF the Lord our dear
friend and loved one was called from MS
SO soon and SO sudden. Oh, God, how
our hearts did ache when we heard the
words, Albert is dead. +" Little did we
think when Albert left his dear home
that morning that he would be brought
back corpse. He had just turned in
to manhood and enjoyed this life so
well. All who knew him loved him.
lie was always bright and had smile
for everyone. His chair is vacant at
the table His place is vacant around
the fireside. No more do we hear his
footsteps and kind words. Oh, Jesus,
comfort the lonely father and mother
and heal their aching hearts.
/ appreciate the memory OF the de-
parted and expect to meet him in the
glorious realms above. May God be-
stow his blessings and comfort upon the
grief-stricken parents.
Grieve not, dear father; Albert has
only left US here to prepare for us to
meet him in that land of sunshine
where there will be no more tears and
heartaches, no more sad goodbyes.
''Tis hard TO break the tender cord
When love has bound the heart;
Ills hard, so hard to speak the word
We must forever part
Dearest loved one, we must lay thee
In the peaceful graves embrace;
But thy memory will be cherished
Till we see thy heavenly face"
A LOVING FRIEND.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-04-01

stead of this describing an event in the
natural world, it is descriptive Of what
took place in the spiritual world. The
! graves" out of which the saints that
slept arose" describes the spiritual state
in which the good people were up to the
time OF the Lords resurrection. And
when He redeemed mankind He deliv-
cred those who were waiting for His re-
demption. Their going into the holy
city, means their elevation into heaven.
While it is better to believe in the
resurrection OF the material body than
not TO believe in a resurrection at all,
the comforting assurance is that man is
a spiritual being, and when death comes
the Lord raises us up to live in the spir-
itual world. Like the covering Of the
grain that has performed temporary
use In the growth of the kernel, and is
cast off when the grain is matured, so
the material body is laid off and the
man is resurrected from it.
But the important thought is that the
Lord can raise us up from life that in
Scripture is called being dead. The
dead are such as are living only
natural life. If we look to the Lord and
pray for His help He Will give us to ex-
perience the change of passing from
death into life" Easter should mean
a new life, the Lord's life Of love and
truth and usefulness.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-04-01

shall hear his voice, and come forth. !
| The grave" is here used as descriptiv,
of the state OF man while he lives in
| the natural world, Man is buried in 8
material body--that Is, the real charac
ter is concealed. We also bide the reaI
quality OF our lives by manners, NOR
ais, and pious deeds. But the time will
come when the inner character will be
revealed. 1t ought to be evident that
by the grave" is not meant that the
material body will be raised Up, for the
Lord says: All that are IN the grave
shall hear his voice, +" for there is moth
ing in the grave that can hear.
When the Lord says II will raise
him up at the last day. it is thought
reference is had to material resurrec-
ton. The last day" Of each one is
when he quits his career on earth and
then the Lord resurrects the man, not
the body. But in deeper sense the
last day" refers to the final stage of
mans regeneration, when man is pre-
pared for his home in heavenly society.
Wren Paul says "Will change our
vile body, that il may be fashioned like
unto His glorious body" or when he
says, 1T Is Bowf in corruption, it is
raised in corruption," it is thought by
some that he means the body that is
placed into the ground is to be raised
up and changed into glTified body.
But it is to be remembered that the body
that is sown is not the body that is
raised There is natural body, and
there is a spiritual body, he says. 1t
is the material that becomes corrupt,
but it is the spiritual body that is resur-
rected. And there is also a sense in
which the Apostle uses the term body, =
which has reference TO the carnal nature,
as when he says, Who shall deliver me
from this body Of death?"
One Of the statements in Revelation
Xxx seems to teach material resurrec-
ton; The sea gave up its dead. " But
this was seen by John in the spiritual
world, and in order to understand what
is meant by those symbols it is neces-
sary to remember that the spiritual con-
dition of people is described by condi-
tons which exist on earth. A sea is a
dense atmosphere and such are said to
be in sea- who have a merely nat
ural understanding Of spiritual things.
When John at one time said: And
there was no more sea, = it pictures the
change the people underwent when they
were instructed and thus lifted out of
their dense state and came into the light
of heavenly truth And in Revelation,
where the state of the wicked is de-
scribed, the sea- is said 10 give up its
dead, because all evil persons arc
merely natural, and they we're cast into
the lake OF fire and birthstone, be-
cause this describes that they are in evil
lusts and in falses.
When the Lord rose it is said that
the graves were opened, and many of
the bodies OF the saints that SLEPT arose
and came out Of their graves after His
resurrection, and went into the holy
city, and appeared unto many. In
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-04-01
The RESURRECTION Of Man.

Rev. L. g. Laadenbergef, pastor o.
the CT .urch of che New JefHsaletfi, de.
liyered sermon at the New Church
Chapel last Sunday evening in which be
endeavored to show that Bible language
which seems to teach the resurrection Of
a material body, does not really favor
such doctrine when the passages are
understood.
Before taking up Scripture passages OF
the above kind, he said one reason why
many believe in the resurrection Of the
material body is, that mankind has be-
come so sense-minded that It is believed
that the body is the man, and unless it
is raised up, he ceases to exist. 1t Is
also thought that the body that is put
in the ground must be raised in order
to be rewarded or punished. But this
makes it appear as II the members OF
the body do wrong, whereas we all know,
il we think about it, that She spirit is
the cause of the evil
One Of the old testament passages
ethat is thought to teach the resurrection
sOf dhe material body is the saying OF
.J0be i know that my Redeemer liveth,
and that he shall stand at the latter. day
supon the earth, and though after my
skin, worms destroy this body, yet in
mysIlesh shall | see God" Neither the
words worms" or body are in the
/. original Hebrew. They have been put
in by the translators, as all italicised
\ words are. AS to the meaning Of the
verse it is Sufficient to say that Job ex-
perienced THE full fulfllment of it be-
fore he, diad, so it does not teach that
the material body is to be resurrected.
The passage in Psalm XVI, 8: Thou
4 wilt not leave nay soul in hell, neither
wilt thou suffer thine Holy One TO see
corruption, evidently refers to the Lord,
. for His body did mot see corruption, but
mans does
In Daniel XII, 2, we read: And
! many Of them that sleep in the dust
! shall awake, some to everlasting life,
land some to everlasting shame and con-
I tempt" III this teaches that the bod
lies that have been buried will be raised,
why is it said that only many Of them
shall awaken" VIII not all be resur
rected? 1t ought to be evident TO all
thoughtful students OF Sacred Scripture
that the words sleep" and dust" and
awake" are used in such way as to
describe the condition of man as to his
spirit This natural world in which we
live, compared to the spiritual world, is
as sleep is to waking While man lives
I purely natural life, he is said to be
asleep. The Apostle says. Awake
sfhou that sleepest, and arise from the
dead, and Christ shall give thee light. T"
So that the meaning of the passage in
Daniel is that all who live natural life
must pass into the spiritual world, where
!, they are judged and the real quality Of
/ their lives made manifest.
Hosea XiI:14 says; Il will ransom
from the power of the grave, = and the
Lord says in John V:2s: The hour is
coming in which all that are in the grave
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-04-01
The Time. The Place, and The Girl.

Quite the best thing that indefatigabl,
trio, Hough, Adams and Howard, hay,
done is the musical play, THE Time
The Place, and The Girl, (which will be
offered at Reynolds Opera House Fri.
day night, April 8.
This play must be placed in class
by itself, story with music, fairly
bubbling and sparkling with witty lines,
q clever plot and many popular and
catchy airs.
The scene is laid in sanitarium in
Virginia, where Johnny Hicks and his
pal, Tom Cunningham, are forced to
flee, having gotten into trouble the
right before in Boston gambling
house, where Cunningham, while in an
argument, struck one OF the inmates
on the head with wine bottle. The
police are getting after them. They
manage to reach the sanitarium before
the police and before the officers can
make any arrests the sanitarium is
placed under quarantine for smallpox.
Tom Cunningham, rich mans son,
wants to marry Margaret Simpson, The
Girl" of the title, farmers daughter,
who is also at the sanitariuln with her
father, brothers and others. After the
smallpox quarantine is declared, the
servants of the hotel and sanitarium
desert and the guests are forced to look
after their own wants. Cunningham
being chosen dictator OF the place, as
signs certain task to each of the
guests. The fun grows fast and furi-
Gus when Johnny Hicks, the slangy
young gambler, is made head cook and
Margaret Simpson, who has quarreled
with Cunningham and rejected his suit,
is ordered to do scrubbing. She refuses
and summary her meals are cut off
The guests go on a strike and refuse to
work. Cunningham breaks the strike
by jerking off his coat and offering to
meet them one at time. Hicks falls
in love with Molly Kelly, the head nurse
Among some of the others in quar-
antine are Mrs. Talcott and her spoiled
son and an Italian organ grinder. The
master hand OF Ned Mayburn, the stage
director, can plainly be seen throughout
the entertainment, the arranging OF
choruses and grouping Of the stage pic
lures. The Dixie" number is a real
surprise and The Grip is one of the
best, snappiest and wittiest productions
that will be seen here this season.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-04-01
Terrible Group.

My little boy, who is four years old,
has suffered lot with Group. On sew
eral occasions we thought he was gone.
After trying all the old-time remedies
and most Of the new, ! came home one
might at midnight, and my wife said,
The boy has the Group again; suppose
you get bottle of Hyomei. I" More
junk, " / said, "but we will circulate
our money so they will all get some. "
/ fastened to an all-night drug store and
brought it home. In five minutes he
was breathing easier. In fifteen min
utes he was sound asleep. 1t broke the
Group so quickly it scared me.
Anyone wishing to cure the Group Of
a child hope viii give Hyomei trial.
Wishing you the best Of success, which
you surely deserve, remain, Jos. E.
CLARK, 2O4 9th street, St. S. E., Wash
ington, d. G. Oct. Z, 1903.
Hyomei is remarkably effective
remedy in case Of Group and it should
be in every home where there is a
croupy child. Full instructions how to
cure Group comes with each outfit.
Complete Hyomei outfit including in
haler costs $100 at druggists every
where at the Red Cross Drug Store. 1t
is guaranteed to cure catarrh, coughs
and colds
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-04-01
A LOVING FRIEND.
NONRESIDENT Notice.

Erwin Bishop (col.) Petition tor
VS.. Ss'o' ~
In this cause il appearng to me, J. A.
Reeves, Clerk Of the Circuit Court OF
Obion County, Tennessee, from the bill,
which is sworn to, that the defendant.
Hannah Bishop (col.) is a nonresident
Of the State Of Tennessee, and that per-
sonal service cannot be had upon her,
and that an order Of publication being
prayed for, it is hereby ordered that
publication issue for four consecutive
weeks in the Union City Commercial,
weekly newspaper published in Union
City, Obion County, Tennessee, com
manding the said Hannah Bishop to
appear before the Circuit Court 81 Obion
County at the courthouse in Union City
one the
First Monday in May, 1910,
and that she be required to fully answer
this bill filed against her in this cause
for divorce or upon default the allega-
tons will be taken as confessed and the
cause set apart for hearing ex parte.
e-iit J. A. REEVES, Clerk.
Geo. r. Kinney, Sol. for Compl't.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-04-01
John B. Gordon Chapter.

The president called the meeting tc
order. The roll call was read, as was
the minutes of the last meeting, by
Mrs. T. r. Massey, secretary, after
which some unfinished business was
concluded. The following letter was
next read by Mrs. Burchard:
Nashville, Tenn, Mar. Is, 1920.
Mrs. Charles Burchard, Pres. John B.
Gordon Chapter, U. DC.
Dear Mrs. Burchard: Mr.. H. L. Dick
ems Of the Confederate Soldiers Home
has been operated on for cataract on the
left eye by Dr. G. G. Savage, and is now
in SaYage's Infirmary VIII be there
possibly five days longer. He requests
me to say to you that he is badly in need
of funds. While DIR. Savage does not
make any charge for the operation, he
makes a charge of $12 for actual ex-
penses, such as infirmary service,
trained nurse, meals, and one eyeglass
lens, etc. Mr.. Dickens asks your chap
ter to assist him to the amount of SO.
/ assure you none are more worthy than
this Mr.. Dickens. am in a position
to know. DIR. Savage assures him per-
feet sight. / am Daughter of the Con-
federacy, vice president of X. L. HI.
Chapter of this city, Our chapter has
had three veterans successfully treat
ed lately, and our funds have run very
low Therefore, If you can help Mr..
Dickens in any way it would be greatly
visit the Home once a
week and know the needs Of the men
there. II you will mail me check
payable to DR.. G. G. Savage, it will be
very much appreciated by both the
daughters Of our chapter and Mr.. Dick.
ems. ] would have DR.. Savage mail you
4 receipt.
Nj s:....1..I..
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-04-01

American enterprise is endeayoring
to secure from the new regime in Tur-
key a concession for the construction OF
railway lines ever /, 200 miles in length.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-04-01
Mrs. GRACE HANDLEY.
No. COS McGavock Street.

4'V' 10 4'INNFttF Ogh btIttL,
Mrs. Burchard asked for some ex-
preston from the daughters on this, and
after vote in decision, Mrs F. E. Arm,
treasurer, was requested to forward the
amount asked for with few dollars adj
ditional to be given to Mr.. Dickens as
pocket change. "
A large number were present, At
the close of the business session delight
full refreshments were served. The place
and time Of the next meeting will be
given later.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-04-01

II yeu want the best and cheapest
use Bon Air coal. Union City lee &
Coal Company.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-04-01

Call 100 for coal of any kind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-05
FURRY IN STOCKS
I. DUE TO DEATH OF
JUSTICE FULLER
Threatened Delay in Sherman
Law Cases and Jump in Wheat
Also Contributing Causes.

NEW YORK, July 6--There was an
other furry in the stock market early
today at the joint effect of jump in
the price Of wheat, the death of the
chief Justice and the threatened delay
in the hearing In the Sherman law
cases, the discussion of strike Of the
Pennsylvania railroad employees and
the impairment of cash holdings that
the clearing house banks disclosed by
the weekly bank statement
Stocks which ara the favorite medium
of speculation suffered the most, Read
ing. Union and Southern Pacific. st.
Paul, Northern Pacific. Atchison and
United States Steel losing from 2% to
points. Prices then rebounded frac-
ton to a point.
After midday pressure on the market
showed substantial decrease. buI
dealings were almost entirely profes.
sionai, important interests apparently
not taking any part in the trading. A
number of the room operators, though
took an aggressive position on the bull
side and forced a quick rally W
which Reading rose, and other stocks
moved up from fractions to about one
point.
The improvement was not held, how
ever. and before the beginning Of ths
last hour stocks were again freely sup
piled, and almost all the gain made OF
the rally was quickly lost.
Arbitrage brokers reported London 6
buyer of stocks on fairly large scal'
today. purchases for foreign accounts
being estimated at 5000 shares.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-05

Perhaps the white fighter misunder-
stood the periods of careless slouching
he read In the others actions. He
fought as IL he believed that he was
invincible and that the grinning. shifty
black before him was not capable of
forcing him into a coma however much
he might slash and slice the flesh. A
difference in physiology had something
to do with the result.
No such spectacle as the one inside
the graded tiers of humanity has ever
been SEEN Probably in this country
no such spectacle will be seen again.
It was a remarkable throng that saw
the fight. BY 1:S0 the arena was
packed. Richards hope that every seat
would be filed seemed to have been
realized. There was not a break in the
solid tiers of black forms. topped with
straw hats, that were piled up in
broad receding plane to the jagged blue
sky line.
The sun dropped heat that was as
ponderable as rain. The broad dish Of
the arena caught and held the heat
until it seemed to curdle. What wind
there was came In little puffs and il
lifted only the veils of the Divorces
III LILO bWoAto" . 4rcS@ AAA6h ~ Sia ~~-~
sky line.
There was a yell away back in the
north OF the arena, and the egg shaped
head Of Jack Johnson bobbed over the
shoulders OF the crowd. It was just
$3.50. johnson wore a long silk robe.
white and black striped. AS he took
the middle of the ring he showed every
gold tooth in his expansive row of In
cfsors
Then came Jeffries and the arena
was in a five minutes frenzy. The bis
fighter slouched into the ring in his
road suit Of dirty tweeds.
johnson had given his white antag'
onist the choice of corners, and JEFF sal
in the southeast angle with the sur
10 the back and left OF him. Jacl
Jeffries, Jim Corbett. Bob Armstrong
Roger Cornell. Sam Berger. Joe Choyn.
sid and Farmer Burns hustled around
him, while Abe Attell bandaged his
hands Billy Delaney, Al Kaufman
Barney Furey and Walter Burns. Of
Los Angeles, were with johnson in his
corner. His hands were already band,
aeed
When Jeffries stepped out of his
clothes and stood revealed in lavender
trunks. A half sigh Of admiration
sounded through the packed tiers Of
seats His flesh was deep brown, 9
striking contrast to the vivid dye OF the
bit Of cloth aheut hiH lcins. The great
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-05
WANTS NO MOLLYCODDLE;
TAKES SON TO FIGHT.

PASSAIC. July B.-To insure her son
against growing up a mollycoddle. Mrs.
John P. Henderson. OF this city. ac-
cording to statements today by her
friends. took the little boy to Reno to
witness the big fight.
Mrs. Henderson said that she believed
that few things are SO well calculated
to "stiffen the sinews and summon up
the blood" of youngster and make a
man of him as the sight of a pugilistic
bout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-05

Zee Tools and Scales.
Macknet a Doremus. 7se Broad street-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-05

COLUMBUS, o., July 5.-Rioting, in
which noses were made bloody and
heads were cracked, marked parade
through the streets organized by
hilarious negroes last night after the
result of the johnson and Jeffries mill
had been announced. The trouble was
caused chiefly by drunken whites. " no