davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-26

SSEERnONBY REV..
Mr.. PENOLETON
PASTOR OF THE FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH TOOK AS HIS SUBJECT
1.-THE CHRIST SPIRIT" AND
.. HELD CLOSE ATTENTION OF
HIS CONGREGATION.

THE Christ Spirit was the subject
of Rev. Eugene r. Pendleton at the
First Baptist church Sunday morning.
and he held the close attention of his
CONGREGATION throughout his dis
course. He spoke as follows:
whatsoever would become great
among YOU, shall be your servant
.(marginal reading): And whatsoever
would be first among you, shall be
bond-servant of all (Original Creek.
For verify the Son of Man came not
to be ministered unto, but to serve.
and to give his life ransom for
many" Mark, 10:4345.
When Jesus was born in Bethlehem
the world was used to such ideals as
Alexander the Great. Caesar, Herod,
autocrats with whom might made
right. The nearest to these types to-
/. day are the Car of Russia and some
like him, but their star is in the de-
cline. their power is waning under
the steady leaven of a democratic
age.
In the ancient world before Christ
great conquerors, and mighty po-
tGntates were the cynosures of all
eyes. the PATTERNS for all ambition.
Jesus came with a new ideal of life,
introduced a new kind of man. with
new greatness, with entirely new laws
Of being. For the first time in the
history of man he made self abase-
ment q virtue. reversed the establish
ed order of society, and changed the
entire current of human thought. The
worlds beatitudes were replaced by
? their opposites; old ideals were re-
s placed with new.
{ The Christ Spirit Is the Spirit of g
Servant.
To world accustomed to tyrants
on one hand and abject slavery on the
other this was q, preposterous PROPOSE
tion. No wonder il met at first with
no enthusiasm, and its promulgatol
8. met with scorn, was called a lunatic
- and finally became q martyr to his
cause. But the Hottest encouliun
which was ever written in any
: epitaph was spoken of him by his age
He went about doing good
What It cost him 10 be a servant o1
a scornful and ungrateful age. we car
scarcely iamgine perhaps. He suffer
ed many deaths before Calvary. anc
his human nature shrank from the
sacrifice.
First there was an attempt TO over
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-26
NEGROES USE
RATCHET AND
KNIFE FREELY
GENERAL FREE-FOR-ALL SCRAP
ENDS IN TWO GETTING SLASH
ED UP AND THEIR WOUNDS
MAY RESULT SERIOUSLY.

What appeared to be a general free
for-all knock down and drag-out
negro scrap at the corner of Tara
coma and Strong streets about
o'clock last night may result seriously
for either Doc Simmons or Lloyd
Jones. for this morning they are both
suffering from wounds made either by
a knife or a ahtchet. Simmons is
slashed across the front and top OF
his head, while the Jones negro has
several gaShes which are giving him
much trouble.
Just what would have happened
had not other parties separated the
fighters and the officers arriving upon
the scene cannot be anticipated, for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-26
ARCHDEACON w. B. ALLEN
TENDERS HIS RESIGNATION
WELL kONWN AND POPULAR
. RECTOR OF ST. kATHARINE'S
TO LEAVE PENSACOLA WITHIN
FEW WEEKS FOR WAYNES-
VILE, NJ. c.

Archdeacon William B. Allen, rector
of 81. Katharine's church, and one OF
the best known as well q S most popu-
lar ministers of Pensacola, rendered
his resignation TO the congregation of
his church Sunday. and it is his in
tentton of leaving this city about the
rn:5Gle of February for Waynesvtlle,
y, -, where he has accepted a. call to
Grace church, one of the most promi-
neI.a 5f that city.
Ill his new field the archdeacon will
nc. only have charge of the church,
hut also of the association missions,
CONFUSED OF about eight missions. and
51is work will therefore be of much
w;t.er scope than in Pensacola.
ny. Allen has accomplished much
G1iSir1S T,is residence in Pensacola, and
las seen active in everything per-
taja'ag to the retirement of the city.
E.;o departure from Pensacola will be
reFyetrc<1 by all with whom he is ac-
guam ed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-26

Doing things for humanity is re-
Ggion, whether it be building a rail-
road, planting a tree, erecting a light
house, identifying a speck of common
for housedin children. open foun-
tain for furnishing dumb animals, or
preaching the gospel in any of the
ten thousand ways possible among
men. Whosoever will do these things
for Christ and humanity's sake is a
benefactor, and shall be great!
A noble and unselfish deed gives one
a feeling Of divine satisfaction, and
there is no ones respect l would
rather have than mine own. The way
of the unselfsh may be checked, but
he can carry a golden secret with him
| in his heart.
What a thrill it gives one to read
of a heroic act like that of John Ran
doiph of Virginia who had heen chal-
| lenged by Henry Clay to fight a duel
| because he had referred to the letter
as "a combination Of the Puritan and
| the blackleg Of Bill and and Black
George" The duel was begun. and
| Clay fired az his antagonist until his
pistol was empty, then Randolph who
| had a softer heart than he had
erately fired it In the air No wonder
| his foretine enemy rushed to him
! with open arms, and he wrote himself
/ down as one Of the great
Follow Christ in serving men, and
you shall not lose your reward.
The Holy Supper is kept indeed
| In what so you share with another's
| need:
Not what you give but what you
share.
| For the gift without the giver is bare:
| Who gives himself with his aims feeds
| three.
Himself, his llungering neighbor. and
| me-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-26
SCI MAKE TIE wIrrIEsT REMARKS

If I sit down to write a verse that's
trimming Ger with glee
It turns out to be serious, though
why I cannot see,
And if, upon the other hand, my
musings would be. sad
My readers read it and they smile
as if it made them glad.
xA7HENE'ER I meet a woman who
w is bright enough for kings
And try to talk I cannot think of
aught but stupid things,
But when I have a vis-a-vis at din
ner dull and slow
I make the wittiest remarks, though
she would never know.
When I was but q baby I had not a
baby face.
I looked the most all knowing kid
of an all knowing race,
But as I neared maturity a change
came over that,
And now 7 look as innocent as any
f. pussy cat.
a ND people, when they see me
"A anywhere, are not impressed
With the idea that I've a mind
that's different from the rest
Of ordinary minds they meet, wher-
ever they may be.
But that is not the thing that's
most distressing unto me.
The thing I hate the most in all my
weary span of life
Has happened to me since I wed MY
tender little wife.
She's tender, and she's pretty; but,
by lingo, in my house
She rules the whole establishment
whilst I'm nixcumarouse.
~ 0W, why is it, I wonder-what
~ accursed freak Of fate
Has settled me in this extremely
| notifying state7
Why is it that, whate'er I try to do,
despite my wit,
The thing that truly happens is its
very opposite?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-26

IT raised your salary only year
ago, when you came and told me you
were going to get married. said the
boss Indignantly. u know you did,
but I need more money" was the
clerks reply. What for?" well,
I've got to pay alimony now."-Detroit
Free Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-26

witnesses said that lose who a.
tempted to interfere were compelled
to tight back to protect themselves.
Trouble over a woman and all Of thu
parties being more or less intoxicated
is said to have caused the fracas.
Besides the two principals there are
several others in jail, while a number
OF others engaged in the ARRAY made
their escape.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-26
A TerribLe BIundar

to neglect liver trouble Never do it.
Take DR.. Kings New Life Pills on the
first sign of constipation. biliousness
or inactive bowels and prevent viru-
lent indigestion, jaundice or gall
stones. They regulate liver, stomach
and bowels and build up your health.
Only Csc. at w. A. D'Aelmberte's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-26
USE ALIENS FOOT EAs

ZOE ALLEN = FOOi EASE
The antiseptie powder TO be shaken into
zehs shoes If you want rest and comfort
zzo- tired aching. swollen. sweating feet
3 use Aliens Foot Ease. Relieves corus
S ans banions Of all pain and prevents bis
{ ters. sore and cauouSed spots. Just the
{ thing for Dancing Parties, Patent Leather
! Shoes. and for Breaking IN New Shoes II
: is the greatest comfort discovery Of the
age. Try It today Sold everywhere. %
cents. Don't accept any substitute For
FREE trial package, address Allen S.
o1mstsd. Le Roy, y, 7,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-26

And wisest he in this whole wide land
OF boarding till bent and gray;
For all you can hold in your cold,
dead hand
Is what you have given away"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-26

Two brothers, each Of whom is near
~ six feet and a half tall, were one
day introduced by an acuaintance to q
young lady. As she sat gazing up al
the pair of giants in wonder and awe
she exclaimed: Great heavens. Sup.
pose there had only been one of you.'
New York Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-26

eRing out. wild belis!" a poet sang
ring offr' was Missed into his teeth.
"Those same wild bells the poet rang
Who wore old Albion's laurel wreath"
The poet paused him in his path.
Quite angered at the sudden check,
''I'n ring those bells" he said in wrath,
cor else I'll ring your scrawny neck,"
Z. SAPP, JR-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-26

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-26

The Silver Service
Presentation Number
of the
PsnsacoIian MAGAZINE
The Magazine of
West Florida
which will be on sale this week at
all the news stands and on the
street, Is revelation to those who
have seen the proof sheets.
The Pensaco1ian has
been turned into a high
class Literary Publica-
ton. It is being pub
lished and printed en-
tirely in Pensacola, and
is a splendid advertise
ment for the city and
state. 1t is beautifully
printed on the highest
quality of heavy book
paper, the cuts and
drawings are perfect ex-
anples of the engraver's
art, the photographs ex-
ceptional.
The leading article of
the month deals with the
Battleship Florida Silver
Service Presentation. 1t
is full of intense interest
and is beautifully illus
trated with exclusive
half-tones of the ships
and the ceremonies.
There is a splendid
story by Nellie Cravey
Gilmore and another by
Harry Lys, and several
other stories and poems
by we'll known writers,
including Celia Myrover
Robinson, Mathilde R.
Geek, and others.
This number VIII be on sale at
1OC. THE COPY.
and every PensaceIan should send
at least one copy to friend out
side OF the state.
Watch for Htg
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-26

I recon him greater than any man
That ever drew sword in war:
reckon him nobler than king o.
khan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-26
MR.. SPILKINS' new
YEAR RESOLVE.

NY life has been the queerest one
AVA that ever man has seen.
I do not think in all this world its
like has ever been.
No matter what I try to do, in spite
Of all my wit,
The thing that truly happens is its
very opposite.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-26

Drawer and better far.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-26

eating the poor, and which has grown
to be worth 100000 said:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-26
The Silver Service
Presentation Number
&c the
The Magazine of
West Florida

which will be on sale this week at
all the news stands and on the
street, Is revelation to those who
have seen the proof sheets.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-08-17
Thirty years Together

Thirty years of notwithstanding of
it. How the merit of good thing stands
out in that time-or the worthlessness of
a bad one. So there's no guesswork in
this evidence of Thos. Ariss, Concord,
Mich, who writes: III have used DR..
Kings New Discovery for 30 years and
it's the best cough and cold cure l ever
used" Once it finds entrance in home
you can pry it out. Many families have
used it forty years. It's the most infalli-
BILE throat and lung medicine on earth.
unequaled for lagrippe, asthma, hay-fe-
yer, Group, quinfy or sore lungs. Price
SOC, ST. 90. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by Winfrey & Chantry.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-08-17
Attack Like Lions

In fighting to keep the blood pure the
white corpuscles attack disease germs
like tigers But often germs multiply so
fast the little fighters are overcome. Then
see pimples, boils, eczema, salt-rheum
and sores multiply and strength and APP
petite fail. This condition demands Elec
trio Bitters toregulate stomach, liver
and kiddeys aad to eXpel poisons from
the blood. "They are the best blood
purifier, writes G. T. Budahn of Rracy,
California II have ever found" They
make rich, red blood, strong nerves and
build up your health. Try them. SOC at
Winfrey & Chantry's.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-08-17
HAMLIN
SnsG1|

Nels Jensen was passenger to At
lantic Tuesday on business.
Hans Aagaard and family visited
at M. E. Mortensen's Sunday.
George Robertson was in Audubon
between trains Tuesday Oh business.
| Sam Atkinson visited some of his
old friends in Greeley township Sum
day.
Hans Mortensen and family de-
parted Tuesday for Council Bluffs, re-
turning Thursday.
Simon Christensen has been dig
ging we'll out on the Fred Bonne-
SON farm this week.
/ MI. and Mrs. Jessen Of southwest
Of Hamlin was visiting at the Hans
Aagaartl home Tuesday.
Hans j. johnson has got nicely To-
Gated in his now house and thinks it
is fine Hans knows a good thing.
Rumor has it that we are to have
an eating house iii the building tor
merly occupied by the butcher shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Rasmussen of
Brayton was visiting at the Rasmus-
sen home Monday, returning in the
evening.
Hans Fredericksenis having his old
house moved 80 as to make room for
his new house which he intends to
build this winter.
Mr.. johannes Petersen departed for
Denmark Wednesday to visit his old
home and TO enjoy some of the old
scenery and shake hands with some
of his old chums.
F. e. Duvall shipped three carload
of cattle to Chicago Monday. They
averaged 1926. C. II. Christensen &C.
companied them to the Windy City
and will take in some of the sights
while there.
Fred Christensen's place was tn.
scene of a merry birthday party Sat-
urday evening and everybody there
reported good time until early
morning and wished Fred many
such birthdays.
F. d. Shiflet and family departed
on Thursday afternoon in an auto
which Mr.. Shitlet purchased befor,
leaving. The thought that it would
be much better to go overland in ar
auto than to be delayed making con
nections by rail. Their household
goods were shipped the same day Il
'.Gienwood.
On Sunday evening while out for
little drive the team that Chris Wig
es was driving became frightened a
Mr.. Jensen's auto and ran ava,
throwing all ont Of the buggy. Mis-
Mary Mortensen was the only on,
getting hurt but she is getting along
nicely as there were no bones broker
only few bruises.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-08-17
A Lonu-standinu Case.

II got hold Of case Of long stand.
ing this morning that put a $50 dent
In my bank balance" said the doctor.
why, how was that?" queried his
friend, the druggist.
II bought one of those old grand.
father clocks at an auction sale," ex-
planned the M. d.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-08-17
Al the Beach.

Lawson-How gloomy the foghorn
sounds! Doesn't it depress you?
Dawson-Not bit If you had been
hearing your Office boy whistle "The
Old Gray Bonnet" eight hours day.
as have, almost any noise would be
welcome change.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-08-17
Cheap Land Clearing.

In the neighborhood of Arlington,
Washington, a partial solution of the
problem of clearing land cheaply has
been found in the use of gasolene en-
gines equipped with cables and drums.
What can be done with this equip
ment is shown in the experience Of
one farmer
With gasolene engine of local con-
struction and with the assistance of
his two sons farmer living near
that town cleared twenty acres of
land and took out every stump during
one season The time devoted to this
work was only that which could be
spared from the management of a
dairy farm On the particular farm In
question the actual expenditures for
gasolene and oil were but $50.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-08-17

An ordinary case of diarrhoea can, as
rule, be cured by a single dose of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Dlarr-
hoea Remedy. This remedy has no SUI
perior for bowel complaint. For sale by
Winfrey and Chantry.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-08-17
@rn Belt F arms
Right at Home. At DRY YEAR Prices.
Read. 1b;nb II Over. Buy Before
Tie Other Fellow Gets Them.
They are SNAPS, SNAPS

$780, Al miles from good town mile from school
house. house. outbuilding splendid
orchard All fenced and fenced and
Owner will back three to four thousand dollars
three to five years.
miles good pillow
four native and pasture fair buildings all fenc
hog tight ST. mortgage wants balance of equity
miles from good house.
we'll and windmill fair splendid cattle she'd crib
chicken house. orchard all fenced hog tight and
fenced off hog tight This $685. mortgage $4,000
at per cent at five years. owder wants equity.
miles from good house, splendid gran
crib fine spring of water fenced and fenced good
orchard and mortgage at 81 cent
looking for something good close town and we'll improved
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-08-17
The Vital Range.

The Vital Range.
The lieutenant rushed to the bridge
and saluted.
Captain" he shouted, for the roar
of battle was deafening-"I regret to
report that the enemy has got our
range"
Curse the luck!" roared the cap
tain. Now how can the cook get din.
ner?"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-11

American and, indeed, of European
architecture. For this adaptation we
are indebted to the architect, e. L..
Masqueray, who was born amid the
great Cathedrals of Normandy and
France, educated among those Of
Italy, and who, in his own mind, con-
ceived the great idea of the Cathedral
church which is beginning to assume
form on yonder hill We have been
most fortunate in securing his serv-
ices for the construction Of the Cathe-
dral of St. Paul.
The Archbishop then read the finan-
cial report for the year 1910, show
ing the amount of money received and
and disbursed in the construction of
the Cathedral This was supplement-
ed by general statement of the
whole amount received and expended
since the inception of the project, to-
gether with an estimate of the sums
needed to complete the work planned
for the coming year. These state
ments will be found in another col
u1nn and will repay careful study on
the part of all who are interested in
the financial condition of the new
Cathedral.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-11

assembly gathered this evening in the
auditorium of st. Paul to declare that
in ST. Paul, in Minnesota, faith in
Christ and in His Church lives and is
able today, as of yore, to build in His
honor great cathedral. We are here
in numbers not less than twelve thou
sand to say to the country that the
Christian faith hesitates before no
sacrifice when the issue is, How much
can we do for the glory of the AL
mighty God? 1t is well that today we
make such an open and meaningful
profession of our faith as is evidenced
by the cathedral we have resolved to
build in ST. Paul. This is an age of
unbelief; the world is going away
from the Supernatural. There are the
wild enemies of God who hesitate not
to declare they would close the
heavens and compel men to see on
earth their only paradise. There are
others less frantic in their hatred of
religion who SO totally give themselves
to material occupations and quests Of
material pleasure that they have no
time for the Supernatural and bid it
HE itself away from their thoughts
and affections. This is an age, conse-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-11

it's symmetry. majestic proportions
and graceful outline were then exhibit
ed and greeted with prolonged ap-
plause. Several views of the building
as it will look when completed were
shown; and also pictures of it as it
appears at the present time. It's style
of architecture, as the Archbishop ex-
planned, Is twentieth century classic
al renaissance. 1t is classical, be-
cause it repeats in broad outlines the
principal feature of classical archi-
lecture, namely, the spacious audi
torium whence all can see the altar
and the celebrant. Renaissance, be-
cause the classical style of architec-
ture. after being in large measure
superseded by the Romanesque and
Gothic, was reborn in the sixteenth
century. This has been adapted in
style and purpose to the needs Of the
twentieth century. The style of archi-
lecture in the Cathedral, therefore,
marks an epoch in the history OF
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-11

alike; Cathedral of Cologne, Germany.
the finest specimen of Gothic architec-
ture in the world; Cathedral of Milan,
Italy, with it's ZIP marbles figures
Gaping as many tapering spires; Ca
thedral of York, England, with it's IA
nous give Sisters" window of the
thirteenth century; Cathedral of Elk
eter, England, with the most costly
facade of any church in England;
Cathedral of Brussels, Belgium, with
it's noted pulpit; Notre Dame, Paris;
Cathedral of Chartreuse with its mag
nificent stained glass windows; Church
of the Madeleine, Paris; Cathedrals of
Toledo and of Seville, Spain; Church
of Our Savior, Moscow; st. John Lat
eran, Rome; Cathedral of Sienna with
it's magnificent marble pulpit; Cathe-
drals of Florence and of Bologna,
Italy; St. Paul's in London; The Sis
tine Chapel in the Vatican; st. Peters,
Rome.
At the conclusion of the lecture, and
before the views of the new Cattle
dral were thrown on the screen, the
Most Reverend Archbishop gave the
dimensions of its different parts.
Views of the new Cathedral showing
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-11
Annual Meeting for New Cathedral

er cities noted for their splendid Ca
thedral churches had two days of spe-
cial interest in their history. The first
was the day on which the corner
stone of their Cathedral was laid: the
second that on which the Church was
dedicated to the service of God. st.
Paul has had it's first memorable day;
and it looks forward with confidence
to the speedy approach of the second.
The building of Cathedral is slow
process; but no time is too long, no
sum too great to make finished
work of which all may be proud
The great modern buildings of com
merce will be replaced again and
again; but the Cathedral will remain.
Your children's children in years to
come will look upon the monument
you are now erecting and will bless
your zeal and generosity. The Cathe-
dral shrines in every land have been
the dreams of the great men of the
past. Every Cathedral builder is a
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-11
ADDRESS or THE MOST REvER.
END ARCHBISHOP.

Some OF the great cathedrals of the
world have been imaged before you
SO far as art is able to reproduce their
beauty and magnificence. Monuments
they are; sublime tokens of the faith
that was supreme over minds and
hearts in other ages Faith it was
faith in the great world of God that
inspired the builders, and led them to
offer to the Most High the best that
genius could devise and patient in
dustry put into form. The faith that
lifted towards the skies those great
cathedrals is ours. The question calls
for an answers that faith as vivid
and as strong in us as it was in the
princes and the peasants who in past
ages gave to the Almighty God such
magnificent testimony of their love for
Him? Yes, our faith Is as vivid and
as strong; and the proof is this vast