davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1912-03-02
A. ]. Gaskins.

Gaskins' restaurant, at $50 Eighth
Street Northwest, is no doubt one
Of the best places in the city to be
accommodated Mr.. Aaron ]. Gas
kins, is a polite and dignifed gentle
man. He conducts an up-tO-date
cafe, where dinner parties are served
IN first-class style. Private dining
room for parties of three or more.
Anything cooked to order.
The Washington bee., 1912-03-02
DEATH OF WILL BEVERLY.
Expires on Train en- Route to Wash
ingtOn.

The death OF VIII Beverly, one Of
the best known Of Washington's col
ored men last Saturday was particu-
larlv sad. He expired on the train.
before Richmond was reached. while
being en- route home from Florida
Mr.. Beverly left for Florida in jan
uarv. but while there became I'll and
decided to return home for treatment
here at Freedman's Hospital. and un-
der the watchful care Of his physi-
-.an. Dr. z. D. WilIiston. When the
news reached here last Sunday that ne
The Washington bee., 1912-03-02
Hair Culture

\ school has been opened at Mrs.
DIR. SCOTS. 52I Nichols Ave, 5, E,
(Anacostia) to teach all branches
Of hair work, scalp and facial mas
sage. For further information
call or write.
The Washington bee., 1912-03-02
The NatiOnaIMiTOT IDSti-
4u4o of Beauty Culture
tuIG 0I0 F ST., II. w.

Hair dressing, manucuring, scalp
treatment, si1ampooing, and all
branches thoroughly taught by COM
petent instructors, late of n Y. City.
Learn right and face the world. The
most pleasant and remunerative oc-
cupatiOn.
The Washington bee., 1912-03-02
Houses for Rent.

Several houses at Burville d. c.
for rent Large garden tracts tC
each house and good water. -Four
FIVE and siN rooms: 4-room. $500, 5
room. $1,000; Groom, $I2Oo. Apply
to Thomas Walker, 500 5th St \. w
The Washington bee., 1912-03-02
Malaria and Kindred Diseases.
Headache and Bilious Attacks

Caused by Malaria, removed by the
use of Elixir Babek cure for such all
mentS
81 have used Elixir Babek in my
family for sixteen years. and found it
even more than you claim for it in
treating cases Of ChiIls or Malarial Fe-
vers. One member of our family was
cured OF Malarial Fever by it VIII m
given up to die by physicians.-J. T.
Oberlet, Vienna, Va Elixir Babek 50
cents, all druggists or Kloczewsk; &
60, Washington, D. c.
The Washington bee., 1912-03-02
Mu-So-Lits Looking For Home

The AIu-So-Lit Club held a special
meeting Tuesday night at Martin 5,
to consider plans relative to perma
nent quarters for the club. Several
very desirable pieces of property
have been offered to the organization
and it Is likely that one of them
will be taken at an early date. with d
view of purchasing eventually As
many men OF quality have not been
able to become members owing to
the quota being full. a movement
has been started to raise the limit tc
Us or $50.
The Washington bee., 1912-03-02
Hiawatha and Ford Dabney.

Two of the best moving picture
theaters in the city are the HiaWatha
and Ford Dabney They are owned
and controlled exclusively by colored
men. Everybody goes to these two
lrst-class theaters.
The Washington bee., 1912-03-02
Special Notice.

Desirable rooms for rent Suitable
Tor Doctor, Dentist, Dress-maker,
Hair dressing Parlor or CLUB Rooms.
Apply to Iz4z I4th St. ;. w Re
liable help furnished Positions Sc
cured.
The Washington bee., 1912-03-02

Miss Matilda Wheeler. principal
OF Lovejoy School, who was stricken
with paralysis, died Tuesday after
noon. and will be buried this morn
ing from St Augusine's Church, at
II o'clock \. NJ
The Washington bee., 1912-03-02
For Rent

Large front room, with bath, un-
furnished, with small refined family,
no children, to respectable colored
person. Low rent for right person.
Call Sunday or write anything. Mrs.
Wilson, 2I42 \. Y. Ave.
The Washington bee., 1912-03-02
For Rent.

Large sunny rooms, with modern
conveniences; ladies or gentlemen;
board if desired; convenient to all
ca lines Apply to 100 B St S. E,
1-Iz-4-t
The Washington bee., 1912-03-02
Three-Room Flat.

For desirable tenants, a three-room
fat, in a desirable neighborhOod; heat;
IN first-class condition. Apply SO
Tennessee Avenue Northeast.
The Washington bee., 1912-03-02
TUSTH'S OLD STAND.

Workingmen. pulling yourself
up by Your boot-straps Is hard &,
seeing YOU near shoes. but here,
news: Slightly used suits So to
$40; do they meet with your
views One price. Justh's Old
Stand, 6I0 D.
The Washington bee., 1912-03-02

Paul c. Smith, son OF Mrs, Anna
+ Smith, and the late Willis J.
Smith, died Tuesday evening, at 0:45
p NJ. He will be buried Saturday
morning from St. Augustine's Church
at 10 y NJ
The Washington bee., 1912-03-02
For Rent.

Several houses at Burrville, d. c.,
from four to seven rooms. Large
yards, etc. Terms reasonable. Ap-
ply Thomas Walker. 500 5th St NV.
The Washington bee., 1912-03-02
ROOM AND BOARD

Excellent rooms, 60a,d il desired,
hHe locality. -4Pbb at ORcs, 52f 7
s.. y. " E4t
The Washington bee., 1912-03-02

Los Angeles. Cal. FEB p.
The Citizens Committee (Colored).
which Is cndcayoring to cause ter
miuation Of race discrimination at
she Nurses Training Department of
the Los Angeles County Hospital, Is
arranging to hold the proposed mass
meeting ou the nth of March The
delay IF the County Board Of Super
vi~orS in rendering the committee a
final answer Is considered a~ an indi-
cation that the board does not intend
to- act iavorablv to the coIored people.
The committee intends to have some
of the most representative and inhu-
cutiaI white citizens address the meet
ing
Harold Prince. a <,oiored youth. OF
Pasadena. q neighboring city, has won
The Washington bee., 1912-03-02
FOR SALE AT ONCE.

One half or all interest in the Mt
Clemens Hotel and Eureka Mineral
Bath House For colored people ex-
Clusively) which IS the only hotel and
bath-house combined, owned and Op-
Grated by colored man at any OF the
health. or summer resorts IN the
United States. 4 good proposition
for a hustling young man with
money For particulars, write Geo
l. Hutchinson, Prop, 2IS Weits ST.
Mt Clemens, Mich.
Tickets now on sale for Miss Jear
The Washington bee., 1912-03-02
PACIFIC COAST.
Race Discrimination in California
Taft and Roosevelt Club Organized
No Place for Negro Democracy.

, Special Correspondence. The Bcc1
Los Angeles. Cal. Feb p
The Washington bee., 1912-03-02

Tickets now on sale for Miss Jean
Kelly's All Star testimonial
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-22
JOHN WILSON
GETS 6 MONTHS
FOUR PRISONERS PLEAD GUILTY
TO CHARGES IN THE RECORD
CoURT-sENTENc SUSPEND
ED ON TWO.

Four prisoners in the county Jail
awaited themselves of the privilege of
pleading guilty in the record court
yesterday, and, with the exception of
John Wilson, each escaped with a light
sentence.
John Wilson was charged with using
property without the consent OF the
owner. Even the admitting of guilt
failed to convince the Judge. that he
should escape the penalty of the law
He was sentenced to serve six months
In the county convict camp.
John Ward pleaded guilty Of beins
vagrant and was sentenced to pay the
costs Of the court or serve five days
though the sentence was suspended
Charles Holman pleaded guilty OF
engaging in an affray. His sentence
was placed at So and costs or serve
sixty days.
Dunk Mccoy. after pleading guilty
to carrying concealed weapons, was
fined the costs of the court or serve
ten days In Jail His sentence was also
suspended.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-22
disposed to tnlE about her.


They gained the veFanda, where
they sat IN silence over their whisky,
each man staring straight out to sea,
where the wildly swinging riding light
Of the Minerva could be seen in the
luIls Of the driving rain
An hour later Christian Young stood
up, knocked out his pipe and prepared
to go aboard and get under way.
She's all right" he said, apropos OF
nothing spoken and yet distinctly rele-
want to what was in each of their
minds. ''She's got a good boats crew,
and she's a sailor herself With this
favoring BIT Of breeze she has sail on
already, and she'll make Guvutu by
daylight Good night"
81 guess I'll turn In, old man." Tu-
dor said, rising and placing his glass
on the table. -I'il start the first thing
In the morning. It's been disgraceful
the way I've been hanging ON here
Good night"
Sheldon, sitting on alone, wondered
II the other man would have decided
to pull out in the morning had Joan
not sailed away. Wen, there was one
bit Of consolation In ft-Joan had GER
tainly fingered at Berande for no man,
not even Tudor. 1t was not very Eat
tertng, but what could any man count
In her eyes when a schooner waiting
to be bought IN Sydney was in the
wtndf What a creature! What a crea-
turel
BerHnde was a lonely place to Shell
don IN the days that followed In the
morning after Joan's departure he had
seen Tudor's expedition OF on its way
up the Balesuna, in the late afternoon
through his telescope he had seen the
smoke of the Upolu that was bearing
Joan away to Sydney, and in the even
ing he found himself standing staring
at the nail upon which from the FIRST
she had hung her Stetson hat and her
revolver belt.
Why should be care for herr he de-
manded Of himself angrily. Never
had he encountered one who had SO
thoroughly irritated him, rasped his
feelings. smashed his conventions ana
violated nearly every attribute Of what
had been his ideal OF woman. But he
loved her That was the point of It
all, and be did not try to evade II. He
was not sorry that 1t was SO. He loved
her. That was the overwhelming,
astounding fact
Once again he discovered q big en-
thusiasm for BeFande. 1t must sue
coed not merely because Joan was a
partner IN 1t, but because he wanted
to make that partnership permanently
binding. Three more years and the
plantation would be a splendid paying
investment. They could then take
yearly trips to Australia and oftener,
and an occasional run home to Eng
land-or Hawaii-wOuld come as a
matter Of course
he undertook more clearing Of bush,
and clearing and planting went on un-
der his personal supervision at a faster
pace than ever before. He expert
mented with premiums for extra work
performed by the black boys and
yearned continually for more of them
to put to work. Blacks he must have,
and IL Joan were fortunate in getting
a schooner three months at least must
elapse before the first recruits could
be landed on BeEande.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-22

Phone 100 for taxi. I'VE
never sleep" Southern Taxi
Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-22

Sheldon, owner of Berande plantation.
though desperately I'll, ovsrawes and Con-
trolls 200 head hunting Solomon islanders
by force Of win and weapons Chief 6elee
calls with forty men-
He returns AruAGa. q runaway saDorer
Sheldon has Arunsa and Billy whipped Il
Queu @ nutlny. His sickness increases.
His partner. Hughie. ana many iaserers
die.
Joan Each1and. o pretty girl. arrives
with her crew OF Tahiticna. Sheldon be-
comes unconscious. ana shs takes charEs
OF things.
She II q self reliant American g4xE. q
lover OF adventure, n native of Hawaii
and an orphan. Her ship has been
wrecked She proves to Sheldon that she
can shoot
She reseuts his friendiy suggestions. and
they quarrel. She makes 1t plain that she
is not naatr1monizliy inclined. She and
Sheldon save two black women from
death.
The savage laborers demand the women.
Sheldon attempts to discipline them. and
Joan shoots q native and saves his life.
She scolds him for making her shoot
Satan. q savage dog. arrives. Despite
Sheldon's warnings Joan goes to explore
an island she contenpiates buying. F1nan-
cial difficulties threaten sheldon
He falls in love with Joaa. Left alone
by Eheidou, Joan has trouble with Co
goonly and DINER natives. Armed savages
arrive, and danger threatens Sheison and
Joan
Joan routn them with n fake dynamite
cartridge. aud Satan drives them into
trees Their chief In punished Morgan
and Raff have sheldon In their power.
Joan offers to become his partner. His
mention OF conventionahttee Anglers her.
She needs no chaperon, she says Sheldon
finally accepts hsr a. his partner.
Tudor and Won Blk. gold seekers. arrive
on tina Martha Joan and Tudor seem 70
interest each other. Sheldon becomes 1eal-
Gus.
Joan starts for Australia with her crew
to buy a schooner. but stops at 2uvutu
and buys the Martha. which has been
wrecked, for q mere tribe.
Captain Auckland tells how she did II
and applauds her cleverness. Captain
Oleson tells how she took the F'libDerty
Gibbet away from him to save the Mar
tina
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-22
CHAPTER XIV.
4 NATTER OF TRAINING.

n NATTER OF TRAINING.
THE days passed, and Tudor
seemed loath to leave the hos
pitality OF Berande. Every
thing was ready for the start,
but be fingered on, spending much
time in Joan's company ana thereby
increasing the dislike Sheldon had
taken to him. He went swimming
with her, In point of rashness exceed
ing her, and dynamited fish with her,
diving among the hungry ground
sharks and contest1ng with them for
possession Of the stunned prey, until
he earned the approval OF the whole
Tahitian crew. Arahu challenged him
to tear q fish from a sharks jaws, leav-
ing half to the shark and bringing the
other half himself to the surface, and
Tudor performed the feat, a Zip from
the sandpaper hide of the astonished
shark scraping several inches Of skin
from his shoulder. And Joan was de-
lighted. while Sheldon. looking on, re-
allied that here was the hero Of her
adventure dreams coming true. She
did not care for love, but he felt that
If ever she did love, II would be that
sort Of q mana man who exhibited
was his way Of putting it.
He felt himself handicapped In the
presence OF Tudor, who had the gift Of
making show Of all his qualities.
Sheldon knew himself for a brave man,
wherefore he made no advertisement
of the fact Life pulsed steadily and
deep in him, and 1t was not his nature
needlessly to agitate the surface so
that the world could see the splash he
was making. And the effect of the
others amazing exhibitions was to
make him retreat more deeply within
himself and wrap himself more thick
ly than ever in the nerveless, stoical
calm of his race.
You are so stupid the last few days"
Joan complained TO him. You don't
seem TO have an idea in your head
above black labor and cocoanuts. What
is the matterY"
Sheldon smiled and beat a further
retreat within himself. listening the
while to Joan and Tudor propounding
the white man ordered life among the
lesser breeds. AS he listened Sheldon
realized. as by revelation, that that
was precisely what he was doing.
While they philosophical about it he
was living it. But why talk about it?
1t was sufficient to do it and be done
with 1t.
He said as much. dryly and quietly.
and found himself involved in a dis
cussion, with Joan and Tudor siding
against him.
The Yankees talk a lot about what
they do and have done" Tudor said.
land are looked down upon by the
English as braggarts. But the Yankee
is only a child. He does not know eff
fectuaIly how to brsg. He talks about
it, you see. But the Engiishman goes
him one better by not talking about it.
The Englishman's proverbial lack of
Dragging is a sEbtler form OF brag.
after all"
y never thought of it before" Joan
| cried ''Of course. An Englshman
| performs some teTrideaIly heroic ex-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-22
DIRECTORS Of
COMMERCIAL
ASSN. MEET
ADOPT RESOLUTION AND DIS
cUss OTHER MATTERs-coM-
MrTTEEs DOING GOOD WORK.

An interesting meeting Of The board
OF directors of the Pensacola CONNER
cial Association was held In the d.
rectors' rooms yesterday afternoon.
Aside from the resolution adopted
relative to what Pensacola Is doing to
secure new business, which is given
in full elsewhere In todays Journal,
other matters of scarcely less import
were discussed.
The directors are working IN hearty
accord and have plans, which If
carried out, VIII convince everyone
that the commercial body Of the city
is one Of Pensacola's greatest assets
The directors have many matters un-
DER consideration that are not ready
for the public as yet.
The various committees are holding
meetings at frequent intervals and the
directors board and the secretary are
kept constantly at work to keep up
with the committees.
Friendly rivalry between the com
nittees to see which one can ac-
complish the most results has served
to stimulate an interest which could
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-22
JACK DEAN ILL
AT SANITARIUM

Friends Of Jack Dean. a former
policeman of this city, win regret to
learn that he is seriously III at the
Pensacola sanitartum- He became I'll
q fortnight ago and for several days
has occupied a room IN the sick ward
at the police station, but hts condition
became SO serious yesterday that he
was moved to the sanitarh1rn-
For years he served on the CITY
police department and is known By
practically everyone in Pensacola, who
VIII regret exceedingly TO hear OF his
illness. bis heart Is affected and much
concern IS felt for him
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-22
For Ladies Who
Set the Pace in
Fashion

and express individual
ty in dress, our models
in Spring Oxfords and
Pumps will appeal with
all the strength of per-
lection which is ex-
pressed in every line and
curve, in material of
which they are con-
structed and in the
workmanship that de-
velops them into pleas
ing form-pleasing to
both eye and feeling.
The prices for ladies
range from So to 81;
for men, $3.50 to $3.50.
Boston Shoe
Store
III 8. Paiafox st. Phone sec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-22

Sheldon, owner Of Berande plantation.
though desperately Ill, overawes and con-
trolls 200 head hunting Solomon islanders
by force Of win and weapons Chief 5eIee
calls with forty nen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-22
STOPS SCALP ITCH

It is simply wonderful how Zemo
goes after dandruff. You rub a little
Of it in with tips Of fingers. No, It
isn't sticky! Zemo is a fine, clear,
vanishing liquid. You don't have 70
even wash your hands after using Ze-
mo. And what a wonder IL is for &c
zema, rash, pimples and all skin az
fiictions. A 20 cent trial bottle at The
Crystal Pharmacy Is guaranteed u
stop any skin irritation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-22


EDLY.
whoever il was had been watching the
vessel
rs that you, Utamir' Joan called
mo, Missile; me Matapuu." was the
answer.
What vessel is it p
Me tink Minerva"
Joan looked triumphantiy at Shell
don. who bowed
IF Matapuu says 50 1t must be So"
he murmured-
But when Joan Lakeland says 50
you doubt" she cried. lust as you
doubt her ability as q skipper. But
never mind. you'll be sorry some day
for all your unkindness. There's the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-22
CONTINUED NEXT SUNDAY.

May be just the thing you
need, G. & w. Livertonic, a
substitute for calornel. All
druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-22
V|SCUSSO CASE
IS CONTINUED
UNTIL MAY 10
ITALIAN CHARGED WITH sERI-
Gus oFFENsE WILL NOT BE
TRIED UNTIL NEXT TERM OF
COURT.

Those persons who seek the court
rooms when something WHICH smacks
of the sensational nature is to occur
were destined to be disappointed yes
terday In the record court when it was
announced that the case of the State
VS.. Matteo Viscusso, an Italian, was
postponed until the next session of the
court
Viscusso Is charged with a serious
ofrense, although his friends declare
that his reputation is such that does
not warrant the public taking as true
the crime with which he Is charged
with committing.
At the time of his arrest, several
months ago, there was considerable
feeling about the matter, although this
has died down now, and was forgotten
by a majority of Pensacola people.
The case was continued, but VIII
come mp for trial on May 1e.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-21

beauty" But Jupiter Numbered his order
that the three goddesses take the gold
apple TO the hills of Ida. and here. Paris
the fairest Of ell men, should give It to
whom he would.
go here begin the trials Of Paris So
to the hills Of Ida and to Paris with his
flocks came these royal three. Juno
offered him power. Minerva gravely
offered him wisdom and strength and
happy days. But Venus slipped close to
the shepherd and bribed him with The
fatrest or an daughters OF men for a
wife" But Paris laughed aloud at this.
Il. need not that" he said. for falrer
wife than oenons can no man have. Yet
thou are the fsirest daughter Of all the
Gods. and 10 I give thee the apple Of
gold 80 now lay on Zion the wrath Of
Juno. Minerva and ugly Discordla
Nov far away In Sparta Discordia
brought famine and DARK days. And the
Gods told Menelsus, the king. that not
until the bones Of the chlldten OF Prone
theus were brought from lion would
there be plenty. So to Prism's Kingdom
came Msnsiaus and there he saw Paris.
whom he straight loved for his beauty
and strength.
Rich he promised to make him n he
would 90 with him to Sparta. 50 Paris.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-21
Helen Of Troy
cspsrlsst. tsis. Eatious, New AssH

loved him 10 more And Prian. his
father. sent him. WIN one Of bis shsp-
herds. to be ieft upon the hills Of Id.
But the rain and the dew ana the winds
and the sum Of i've long days broagist 10
death.sleep to thu Tiny oresk. but The
blood into his cheeks and the laughter
into his eyes. and the shepherds heart
warmed. ana be knew. said he. that che
GODS never meant him 10 dis.' 90 he took
him to his hearth for HE own.
As he grew he vas straight ind strcAg,
and kind and beauuful. AND faithful with
the flocks;. he was skilled In games. aad
his music was thing 70 finger Cor.
For long years he drove the sheep on
the Wild hiiifieids Of Ida. and fiIIed the
deep pine forests with his singing Then
one day. his fsther-king. vino behaved
his little prince safe dead. though most
kind thought He would give Q feast to
The gods 50 that poor Paris rnignt have
peace in the dark country Of hsses So
he sent to the slopes OF fda Tor q bgli
from his herds. 10 give 10 the victor Of
the games Ana the one thsy eAsse was
that one which PARIS had mxde his 'e~rn
and loved the best.
So. in bis wrath and tears, the sturdy
boy followed the servants ana his pet
to Ilion. and blind with rage. he fought
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-21

in the games ah6-vont MS brother tried
"a NIL him. but his sistsr cried that II
was Paris who he'd been left 70 die on
IDA and when he knew his story. the
sAspherd's, hsaft turned black. with grief
within him. and back he went with his
again won pet At his heels. 20 the flocks
ard the pine forests of IDS.
And when the grief washed a little out
u bis heart and the sun was good TO him
again. . dream fsn upon him. for he saw
ana wooec and won 0enone. the daughter
Of the riyer-Eod cebrends And this was
the happiness OF Paris. Now down Ia
phthia thsfe vas great feasting Of gods
and men. for Psleus had won Thetis. q
maid Of the deep sea. for his wife. And
sn the gods were there but Diseordia.
And her ugly face they didn't want where
there was all laughter and beauty.
So that piaued ugly one thought hard.
and thought q way Of vengeance. Into
the nnitst OF the feast abe fiung q golden
apple. ana across ths sheen was written.
Per. the fairsst," And here then was al
uero4r Three goddssses stretched a white
hand fer Il ans qusfrefed Minerva de-
sired IL June coveted Il above all things
Venus srnfiingiy took IL fer her right
Tor" says -she. the stars danced In
heaven when vas born. for my very
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-21

He was distinct character. The city
never suppisuted the love Of the big
rtscss. He was always farmer at heart
When he fen IN some time ago he
wrote 20 me IN the Colorado desert. say
ing how glad be would be to Join me In
q long bunting and camping trip. Other
things interviewed and he denied himself
tne trip for the sake Of his work.
He vas . great simple boy TO the last
sometimes too easily begulled By
sohemsrs and msddlers-but sincere and
brave and outspoken-a man one would
be proud to call partner
As such we knew each other. and II Is
bsrd TO realize that my cid -pare' has.
o. We say out In the western desert. cut
his last card ak deep