davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11

vices every Sunday at a. m.
The High Mass services start at
1880 o'clock Saturday night. Sunday
at 2 o'clock doxology, or religious and
national celebration.
UNIVERsALIST
First Universalist chureh-Sunday
School at 10 a. m. every Sunday.
CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Masonic Temple.
Services Sunday at II a. m. and
Wednesday at 2. m. Subject for
Sunday, Spirit
Reading room open from to p.
m. daily, emitting Sunday and We'd
nesday. All are welcome.
Norwegian Seamen's Mission Church
South Palafox street.
Sunday service 1880 g. m. by Pas
tor Kielland*.
Holy Communion.
Z p. m, Amundsen feast.
Tuesday meeting.
Thursday, stereopticon views.
THE MISSION.
The Bible Reading School this af-
ternoon at the Mission at $3.50.
Song and praise service in the
evening at o'clock.
All are cordially invited to come.
Apostolic Holiness Church, Gouldins
j. e. Matthews, Fort Barrancas, Fla,
pastor and superintendent.
Services every Sunday evening at 3
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Eugenia
Hendricks. Follow North Hill hard
road.
Also Sunday School Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock at the home of Mr.. VIII
Skinner, in vicinity Of Goulding.
Our motto, Back to the Bible"
BARAcA UNION.
The following churches are repre-
scented in the Baraca Union, and have
class session every Sunday morning at
$3.50 a. m:
First Presbyterian, East Chase
Street, J. H. Sheriff., teacher.
First Methodist. East Wright Street,
]. A. Kirkpatrick, teacher.
First Baptist Church, North Palafox
street, Cecil Wolfe, teacher.
Gadsden Street Methodist Church,
W. P. Cunningham, teacher.
All young men are cordially invited
to attend one of these services.
CHURCH OF CHRIST SERVICE.
Church of Christ, Corner Jackson
and Alcaniz-W. Hume McHenry,
minister. You are cordially invited to
attend the services Of above Church Of
Christ, held each Lords Day as fol-
lows:
Bible school, s:45 a. m.
Preaching and communion, II a. n.
Preaching, p m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 p. N.
Preaching at Mrs. cronise's Friday,
s p. m.
Beginning Sunday night, Aug. nth,
Mr.. McHenry. the minister. will preach
a series Of five sermons on The Holy
Spirit"
l. Baptism OF Holy Spirit"
2. Spiritual Gifts
3. Operation Of Holy Spirit"
4. Reception Of Spirit"
5. Witness of the Spirit"
These will be given on Sunday night
Come, let US reason together on this
subject
The Church of Christ Mission-west
Jackson street, near DeVilliers street
(the old stand Of West End Drug
store).
9:45 a. m, Bible school
II a. m and $50 p. m, preaching,
by W. T. Tracy.
1880 p. N. Thursday, prayer meeting.
All are cordially invited to attend
these services.
THE SALVATION ARMY.
Capt. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Bouterse, Of
fcers in charge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
REMAINS TO Be
BROUGHT HERE
BODY OF CAPT. WINTERS, WHO
DIED AT cHATTAHoocHEELA LAST
MONTH, WILL BE BROUGHT TO
PENSACOLA TUESDAY.

According to Undertaken F. r. Pou.
the body of Capt. Richard Winters,
well known fisherman, who passed
away at the state insane asylum al
Chattahoochee several weeks ago, will
be brought to this city Monday and
reinterred here on Tuesday.
Funeral services will be conducted
some time Tuesday from the undertake
ing parlors Of F. r. Pou, the exact
hour not yet having been decided upon.
The funeral will be under the auspices
Of the Fisherman's Benevolent Asso-
citation, Star of the Sea, and the Owls,
of both Of which orders the deceased
was a member in good standing
1t will be recalled that, after re had
attempted several times to commit
suicide, the deceased was adjudged in
sane couple Of months or so ago and
sent to the insane asylum. He died on
the 18th of July, soon after he had
been committed to the asylum, but the
orders to which he belonged were not
notified until a few days ago, which
accounts for the delay in removing the
body to this place.
Captain Winters was one of the most
popular fishermen in the city and IL Is
thought that his mind became deranged
before his death, which caused the
numerous attempts at self-destruction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
APALACHICOLA
BOARD TRADE
HOLD MEETING
MATTER OF. DETENTION OF YES
SELLS AT QUARANTINE DIS
cusSEp - WILL CORRESPOND
WITH DR.. PORTER.
Special to The Journal.

Apalachicola, Aug. 10.-An enthus-
iastic meeting of the Apalachicola
Board Of Trade was held Thursday
evening. The first matter called to
the attention of the board was that Of
quarantine OF vessels. IT being shown
that vessels entering Apalachicola
from West Indies are being detained
by quarantine, some seven to ten days
after being fumigated, some Of the
board members being Of the opinion
that at other ports it is only neces-
sary that ship be fumigated before
entering port to DISCHARGE and receive
cargo. After considerable discussion
the matter was referred to the presi-
dent and secretary who were to make
inquiry of DR.. Porter Of the state
board Of health, in order to ascertain
just what methods should be pursued
so that as little time as possible be
used in the quarantine of vessels.
Another matter of vital importance
to Apalachicola, that of channel con-
ditions here, was discussed pro and
con. 1t previously having been shown
at the July meeting of the board that
the cut at the mouth of the channel
was rapidly filing, communications
had been addressed to the board of en-
gineers at Montgomery requesting at
tention and relief. The engineers had
requested the president to forward
written statements from boat owners
and masters stating the condition Of
the channel, which had been complied
with But, to date of the meeting,
no further communication from the
engineers had been received. It is ex-
pected that prior to the September
meeting the matter will have been
looked into by the government.
II was the opinion Of nearly every
member of the board that the chan
mel known as Crooked Channel"
should be surveyed. Some stated there
was a depth Of from three and one
half to five feet of water through the
said channel with no dredging, and
that same was gradually deepening it
self. AS the use of this channel would
save some six miles on a trip to and
from East Pass 1t is highly impor-
tant that the government give Atten-
ton to same. It has been the under
stading Of the board for sometime past
that a survey would be made, but as
nothing as yet has been done, the mat
ter will be looked into at once.
The matter Of securing long-dis-
lance telephone connection with the
Bell Telephone system will be taken
up at once. This was referred to the
committee on new enterprises and will
be actively pushed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
CATHOLIC.

CATHOLIC.
st. Michaeps Church-Untn further
notice, the following will be the order
Of services on Sunday.
a. m.-Low Mass.
8 a. m.-Children's Mass.
1890 a. m.-High Mass.
D. m.Vespers and Benediction.
Sacred Heart Church-Cor. Jackson
and Ninth Ave. Rev. Patrick Turner
Pastor. Prof. Henry Seel, Orgunist.
Sunday services:
700 a m.-Low Mass.
$50 a. m.-High Mass followed by
Sunday School.
800 .. m.-Baptisms.
500 p. m.-Rosary and Benedictiou
Of Blessed Sacrament.
Confessions Saturdays and ewes OF
feasts 400 p. m.
ST. Joseph's Chureh-Order Of ser
vices at st. Joseph's Church:
Sundays, a. m, Low Mass and In
struCtion; a. m, Sunday School; 10
a. m, High Mass and Instruction; 4
D. m, Vesper, Rosary and Benediction
Of the Blessed Sacrament.
Week days, Holy Mass is offered al
Z o'clock g. m. and SIS a. m; the
Holy Hour of Alteration Of the Blessed
Sacrament, Thursday evenings from
1880 to $50.
Confessions, Saturday from to 6 p
m. and from to p. m. Also the
evenings before Holy Days OF Obli-
cation and the first Fridays OF every
month.
Baptisms, by appointment.
Priests, Rev. Chas. E. Hartkof, Rev
Thomas H. Massey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
FIRST BAPTIST
4 CHURCH TODAY

Does God Punish His Children"
will be the subject at the morning ser
vice at the First Baptist church to-
day. At night the subject will be
Some limitations of Christianity"
After tonight the Sunday evening
and mid-week services will be sus-
pended until about October 1, unless
especially announced.
At West Hill Baptist.
There will be a roll call at the West
Hill Baptist church Sunday morning at
which all members are expected to re-
spond Also preaching at 7:45 p. m.
Organ Recital Program.
After the evening service at Christ
church, the following selections will
be played
Organ Concerto (irst movement
"The Question and Answer
Wolstenholm.
Prelude in c sharp minor-Rach-
maninoff.
War March of the Priests" from
"Athalie''-M ndelssohn.
The above two pieces Of Wolsten-
holm show the effect Of artistic en-
ployment of 'ragtime" music, the fun
damental principles Of which enhance
the heart throks of the burning ques-
ton with its piquant answer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
P. DANIKAS
IS ACQUITTED
PROPRIETOR OF THE BUSY BEE
CAFE is GIVEN A PRELIMINARY
HEARING AND DISCHARGED.

Peter Danikas, proprietor Of the
Busy Bee Cafe, who was arrested a
few days ago on a charge of larceny
made by the proprietor of the P. o.
Cafe, was given a preliminary trial
yesterday and acquitted of the charges
brought against him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11

Look for the extra special
values in today's paper. They
are in Brawner-Riera Co.'S
ad on Page Three.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-21

49, ~ a - NN-Na@A~ = - A-,AA4
TO VICE DISTRICT Al
Nearly every reformer in the
city has had his say about the
vice question and how it ought to
be handled.
And not one of them has yet
put forward a. practical scheme
for the ending of Chicago's
shame.
They have all agreed that the
segregated vice district ought to
be stamped out.
But they haven't explained
what they are going to do with
the women of the segregated dis
trict after they stamp it out.
And only one organization
the Young Peoples Civic League
has made any suggestion as to
how the cause of the social evil
might be stopped.
That was when the Young
Peoples. Civic League wrote
letter to the association of State
street department stores and
asked that association to tell the
truth about the wages its mem
bers paid girl employees.
Just to hear the other side of
the question, The Day Book went
to a man whom no one is likely to
call a reformer, who is eminently
practical" and who has even
been called an "overIord of vice. "
This man was no other than
Boss Barney Grogan of the Eigh-
teenfh Ward and The Dav Book
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-21

I'd have a segregated district
formed that would be. separate
and distinct from every other
part of the city, that would have
signs all around it that would let
the decent people know what it
was.
"Then when any respectable
man went into that district he
would be branded. 1t is the re-
spectacle men who keep up vice
districts.
"After I had that district prop
erly segregated and labeled, I'd
have a law passed by which any
man who lived in that district
who took money from mfortu-
nate women would be hanged on
conviction.
Chat would put an end to the
brutes who are disgracing their
sex under the present system
men like Mike the Pike Heitler,
for instance.
THAT would put an end to
white slavery and the deliberate
ruin of innocent girls by men
who wanted to profit from their.
earnings.
That would put an end to the
commercialization of vice by at
least one class of men.
q believe that a segregated dis
trict is necessary. We're all a lot
of hypocrites on that question.
The men who shout the loudest
against the social evil generally
do it to cover their own trail.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-03-21
New Geodetic Arc.

All accurate surveys are based upon
primary arcs determined by careful
trtangulation. An arc of this kind of
great future Importance has been com.
pleted by the coast and geodetic sur
yey, It extends from central Texas to
a point near San Diego, on the Pacific
coast, . length Of more than 1900
miles. Not only will this arc be Of ut
most use in the survey OF the regions
adjacent to 1t. but 1t will also add val,
liable facts for the investigation Of the
true figure of the earth. There are
now about 1900 miles OF primary
triangulation in the United States.
Probably no other branch Of engineer
Ing IL 80 romantic as this, the en-
Rineers having to traverse all kinds Of
country. flashing their signals from
hill to hill and from mountain to
mountain, and enduring every vicissi.
tuds Of weather and climate. Youths
Companioa. &, ssss w
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-03-21
Tortoise Shell.

The finest of tortoise shell is said
to be that which comes from the In
dian archipelago, although much of
that obtained on the Florida coast is
Of the very best quality, says the
Scientific American. There are three
rows of plates on the back of the ami
NAL called blades" by the fishermen.
In the central row are five plates, and
In each OF the others four plates, the
latter containing the best material.
Besides these, there are twenty-five
small plates around the edges Of the
she'll, known as feet" or noses" The
biggest turtle does not furnish more
than sixteen pounds Of she'll For
merly the undershell was discarded
as worthless, but now it IL much
esteemed for its delicacy Of coloring.
Sometimes imitation Of tortoise shell
% 7nade Of the horns Of cows
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-03-21
Professor Sher-
woods SieStu
By Lillian DlIcey

They had been married but three
months when Professor Sherwood
formed the abominable habit Of toss
ing himself on the dining room couch
Immediately after lunch and snoring
away the half hour before 1t was time
to return to the high school.
OF course he did not know 1t, but
the habit was a narrowing one-to
the onlookers. And many and many a
time young Mrs. Sherwood groaned
and clenched her fist at the sleeper
Naturally, though, she did it when Mr.
Forbes, the teacher of mathematics,
did not see her. AS for the teacher OF
mathematics a young man and good
looking, who boarded with them, he
always rose laughingly from the table
and moved about on tip-toe when the
first snore crossed the ripple OF his
and Mrs. Sherwood's conversation.
1t hurt the young wife-this obliv'
iousness to her presence. She might
have endured it had there been no
spectators AS 1t was she always ex'
perienced an unpleasant sensation OF
feeling that the teacher of mathemat.
les was aware of her chagrin and that
1t amused him. And sometimes she
wasn't quite sure which she hated
more, the sleeper or the other. But
after Mr.. Forbes had gone she often
stood long before the couch regarding
her husband closely.
What test for love!" was her GUS
tomary soliloquy, as she reused him
to the duties of the afternoon. Like
the proverbial fly in the ointment, it
embittered her whole outlook on life
for her. She dreaded that noon hour.
Finally things came to such a pass
that she positively hated the kiss that
the reused sleeper always bestowed
before leaving. Eventually she hit up
on a means to avoid 1t. At the last
moment just as she called him she
scurried away to remote regions OF
the house on some important pretext.
With masculine density, for the
first few days, the man discovered no
intention in these maneuvers. One
day, however, something's fash he
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-03-21

had caught In her eyes-made him
hasten after her. The kiss that day
was placed somewhere in the region
of her ear, and to the mans intense
surprise she said quite angrily:
Don't be silly, Arthur. It's perfect
ly ridiculous to kiss me every time
you leave the housed"
Professor Sherwood bit his lip at
the rebuff.
The next day he made no attempt
to the MONDAY kiss. And then, per-
haps it was week later that some
thing, not his wife's touch, reused him
from sleep.
He could not place the sound exact.
ly. Half In dreamland as he was, it
came to him as an echo from another
land And yet it was potent enough
to make him open his eyes wide and
listen, all ears.
His wife moving around in the
kitchen was all that he heard. The
sound was not repeated. and later in
the stress OF his school work the In
cident was forgotten.
The next day. curiOusly enough, that
very same sound awakened him. This
time he was sure it was part OF the
work-a-day world and not dream. He
sat up on the couch and knit his
brows in net work Of fine lines. For
a moment he CROPPED around in a maze,
trying to classify this very tangible
sound. For 1t was sound that he
knew, recognized. but yet could not
place.
"Oh! You're awake!" was his wife's
exclamation as she came In to call
him.
The day following circumstances
we're similar. That very same some
thing had reused him again. But this
time he jumped up quickly. And al
though he had not as yet Interpreted
the sound in a word, he strobe swiftly
into the kitchen.
Mrs. Sherwood was daintily plling
the dishes. Mr.. Forbes was walking
down the garden path. striding along
like college youth.
The day after, trying to keep awake
and only just on the border of that
dreamland country, he caught 1t again
But this time his brain was not so re.
mote. Now it meant something to
him. He flew to the window. AT the
gate was the teacher OF mathematics.
jauntily raising his hat to Mrs. Sher-
wood who was on the veranda.
It was but moment later that Pro
ch>~~~A l>RA - -. 49,
rear door, slamming 1t behind him ~
he went to his dutieG
That evening be had little to nay
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-03-21
Are You a Christian ?"

an earnest worker and the young
divine had devoted himself ardently
to winning the heart of his fair par
ishioner, so that everybody expected
wedding bells to chime when May re-
turned from this years visit to her
brother.
"How's the parson?" he repeated
teasingly, instantly forgetting all
about Arthur Scoville.
very WELL" said May seriously.
"Oh, Robert, he came to see me the
night before sailed and he i'm.
pressed it upon me that in coming out
here to this unenlightened country |
was given an unusual opportunity to
do Gods work. He said he could see
Gods hand in It,"
How" asked Robert shortly.
"Oh-he said | must lost no oppor.
tunity to forward the great cause of
Christianity-and believe prom
Used him-but | am afraid"
"Promised him-not to marry him p
roared Robert
Dear me. MOI" cried May. Il had
to tell him that long ago. We are
simply friends-and he is my pastor,
you know"
Robert nodded grimly. What did
he ask you to promise?"
THAT I would lose no opportunity
to push forward the good work. That
] would address every man, woman
and child that came my way and ask
them-if they were Christians and all
that-but somehow I don't think he
really knew just how embarrassing 1t
might be. for some Of the natives
here look so intelligent, and it's aw-
fully hard to tell them apart from
the foreigners"
There are missions here" observed
Robert. ".,-4-
II know It. Mr.. Nash said could
have such nne opportunities going
down into . new country, away from
the missions. He said I could be a
sort OF scout, and when had found
. sufficient number Of heathern hers
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-03-21
MiSSLeOnQrd'S
Heather
By Kate Cieeves

copyright. 1911. by Associated Literary
May Leonard's brother Robert met
her at Manila when the long ocean
voyage was ended and took her at
once to a hotel
After. you've had one good nights
rest ashore you will feel more like
tackling this cross-country ride 10
Pambuan," said Robert as they ate
their dinner.
1T sounds fascinating" said May,
her bright eyes drinking in the
strange sights about her. us the
country unprotected? Is there any
danger now?"
mot a particle" assured her broth
er. 1.-THE route we are going is a
main road, we'll travelled, and picket
ed along its length 1t will only take
us five hours to ride down to my
place, but l knew you would be too
weary to start this afternoon. Now,
tell me all about the folks at home"
May proceeded to do so at such
length that it was very late when
they separated for the night and it
seemed that her head had scarcely
touched it's pillow before Robert was
calling her to get up and start on
their ride before the heat Of the day.
The dewy freshness of the morning
awakened her to new life and the gal
lop along the fine road brought the
color to her cheeks. Behind them at
some remote distance there Jagged a
bullock cart containing Mays trunks
and boxes.
Robert Leonard looked at his sis
oer's shining gray eyes and the wisps
u brown hair blowing against her
plnk cheeks and he felt thrill Of
pride in her. Wait until his partner.
Arthur Scoville, saw her! The only
trouble was that Scoville might fall in
love with May and, marrying. might
dustry and 60 back to the states.
Scoville was interested in other ven
lures, and of course May wouldn't
want to live out here.
BY the time Robert had his sister
married to Arthur Scoville, May had
marveled at his long and gloomy ST.
hence.
whats the matter, Bobby" she
asked cheerily.
He frightened up at once, Gliding
himself for spelling glorious ride by
mwarranted fears. How is the par
son getting along?" he asked.
May Leonard blushed under his
scrutiny. The "parson" was the pas
tor of the church in which May was
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-03-21

copyright. 1911. by Associated Literary
PreSs.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-14
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York March 13.--To the caSual
observer, today's stock market seemed
to derive a great deal of its early ac-
tiVty and strength from abroad. Lon
dun's cheerfuluess of the preceding day
became more acceutuated. with a further
advance in consols and home rails The
English market sent over decldedis
higher list of prices for Our securities
and followed this with considerable buy
ing here The Improvement in British
sentiment seemed to have its foundation
largely in the belief that the crisis IN
tire coal strike is passing aud that hence
forth Developments III that SITUATION VIII
he in the direction of settlement
The foreign situation was III no wise
Tesponsiblc however. for the movement
in some of our more inactive specialties.
such, for instance. as American Sugar
and International Harvester. Concern
ing the former. which advanced four
points the company made a radical de-
parture from its custom of many years
by publishing a detailed statement OF
It's opefationS for ISL This exhibit show
cd profits exceeding Sl100.o0g compared
with 81, 000,pG0 in tire preceding year OF
ticials of tho company expressed opium
ism regarding the outcome of the govern
ment suit pending. As for, Harvester
which gained three points, it is now be-
lieVcd to be Il fOregonc conclusion taae
the company has arrived al AN UNDER
standing with the government and That
dissolution proceedings will involve no
pecuuiary damage to Shareholders. -
fact the results of the diSlnteSrAtlon 3t
the Standard Oil and American Tobacco
Cos. no longer Cypress the average Sc
cuItv holder with fear.
The movement, today, embraced NUM-
Der Of other spccialties and rahway
shares of minor grade, the STANDARD IL
sues making less headway, althouEh
showing decided strength. Conditions IN
the domestic labor situation were better
ed by the acceptance by tue Lawrence
mill workers Of the terms offered py we
employers This was partly nnlllhed by
the formal reply of the anthracite coal
owners to the miners, which while con,
ciIiatorv i'm tone constituted general
refusal Of all demands. NO other , az az,
swer had been expected. but II haa tils
the last hour. which was quite the duil-
est of the session, and was marked s1E
such contrary movements as rise Q,
four points i'm Central Leather preferred
ana fan of seven in American Io4 m 60
Final dealings reflected weakness III me
suecuiative leaders Steel and Union IA
cific losing much Of their advance.
Bonds were active with lew p ~
changes Total sales. par value, sz'on'
600 United States governments were I'M
changed on call.