davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-22
Tomorrow, Saturday, extraordinary display OF
Women's Suits, Coats and Dresses
prevailing styles at less than prevailing prices

9 To the woman who appreciates the Importance OF selecting hr Easter appais e.
well in advance, we wish to emphasize the equal Importance OF patfonhznS q
department which is we'll in advance Of its contemporaries in the representative
character Of its styles, in the wealth and beauty Of its assortment M in the
extreme economy Of its prices. ga"
g To the woman who seeks above all to range the whole gamut Of style before
Of style is here, and that her selection will be made from such a variety OF models
The evening world., 1912-03-22
Apparel for Juniors and Girls

Girls Challis Dresses, In dressy models,
made Of all-wool challis, in dots or stripes, with
smart color combinations Of velvet or peau de
cygne. Sizes 6 to ID years. special at 5.9S
value 1900
%, in navy or white. Silk lined throush-
,ntrasting shades. Sizes 6 to Is yesrs.
The evening world., 1912-03-22
Trimmed Hats at 1900
adaptations from French models

g In our Main Salon tomorrow we shall display a.
hats for smart Spring wear. For the most part these
hats will be clever adaptations from new French
models, but the assemblage will also include a fairly
representative number OF new conceits evolved in our
ment will be almost limitless in extent, and 50 full Of
new and stunning effects, that a woman will have Ao
difficulty at all in selecting a smart Easter hat to con-
form to her requirements as to shape, treatment and
color. And the special price Of 1900 for any ene,ef
these hats is special in that it is remarkably low.
Simple Tailored Hats 500 to 8.95
g Smartly tailored black and black and white hats,
that are just the thing for wear with the new tailored
suit, A wonderful selection and reasonable prices. :
The evening world., 1912-03-22

OFO~
q Nobody appreciates more than we ourselves what
it costs to keep a boy in clothes, and nobody has
labored more diligently than we to produce boys
clothes at the most economical prices, consistent with
good tailoring, durable fabrics and stylish lines. We
shall be quite satisfied i to have you Judge Of our efforts
by the following three special values in boys suits
which we have prepared for tomorrow's selling:
Boys Suits, with extra knicksrbocksrs, made in1
tan, gray and brown mixture cloths, mohair lined.
Norfolk and double.breasted models. These garments Q sn
are . special purchase at a liberal price concession, or we WV
should not be In Q position to offer such o remarkable
value. 8 to 10 years. Value 1850 special at
Boys Suits, extra knickerbockers, made Of fancy
mixtures, In Norfolk and double-breasted models, mohairl e a.
lined. Perfectly tailored, and a liberal assortment of 0''0
patterns. 8 to Is years. Saturday special az
Boys Blue Serge Suits. made Of al-weol serge. in)
double-bseasted and Norfolk models, ~splendidly tailoredl e m
and thoroughly lined. Ages 8 to II years. 0'Vv
Value 7.s5 Saturday special at
Pajamas and Hosiery for Boys and Girls
Youths and Boys Pajamas. made Of fine soft linene.
Buttonholes finished with frogs. Colors are pink, light I ce.
blue and tan, as we'll as white. Cut full and we'll made. wv
ito 10 years. Value 100 Saturday special at "
Boys' and Girls Hosiery. all black, made with triple linen
knee. in medium weight. Also, Of black mereerized cotton.
Sizes s to 10. Value $50 pair Saturday, 3 pairs for CSC
The evening world., 1912-03-22
[l|9DaRI%oRsET

two weeks Modart demonstration
qYou have but two days left, including today. In
Demonstrating Expert Of the Modart Company,
who is here for the specific purpose Of expeunding
the advantages Of the Modart Corset and fitting
those women who are converts to its superior merits.
qThe Modart Front-Laced Corset, with its shapely
comfortable and graceful front-laced corset on the
market. Not its least interesting feature is its re-
markable shape-retaininS qualities, due to the superior
method Of its making, and the special benin& OF this
corset makes it a veritable triumph in fitting.
Prices 500 to $500
The evening world., 1912-03-22
1850 to 1000
Youths Clothes.

4Ye8 Il 10 ~, 1Ize8 u 10 y
9 The young man who seeks to obtain a maximum Of style within the prescribed
price RANGE for young mems clothes will find it at Saks'. We have been tailoring
the young man for forty years and we know hi. requirements backwards. There
is sufficient indication Of this in or assortments for Spring, an examination Of
which will convince any young man that Sks tailoring brings u all the
possibilities Of youthful styles In fabrics, colonngs and models W are showing
splendid assorments and every garment possesses that dstinctveness Of design,
The evening world., 1912-03-22
Youths & Children's Shoes

considerably u~nderpriced tomorrow
g We are continually on the alert for better
values, and this is another instance where we
have something substantial to show for our
efforts. The values in this sale are a fine COM
bination Of food quality and low prices.
Youths and Boys Shoes, in patent leather,
Gun metal and tan Russia calf, Blucher lace
models.
Sizes II to 1917. value $50. special at l.ss
Sizes to ST.. value 800. special at 2.2S
Girls 4 Childrsn's Shoes, in Gun metal and
tan Russia calf, lace and button models.
Sizes 6 to s.. value 7.25. special at 1.6S
Sizes 81 to II. value $50. special at 1.95
Sizes 1lL5 to 2. value 800. special at 2.25 \
Every pair Of shoes In this oaerin 10 made with stout
wear-redstnS osk-tanned soles and sewn Goodyear welts.
The evening world., 1912-03-22
Women's Plain & Fancy Suits ! Or m
Thirty.five models

g This great assembla&e Of tailored suits is Of the most brilliant corec-
tons Of tailored apparel ever shown either at u uniform price Of $500
or at the higher prices which are the rule elsewhere. Every garment is a
copy Of recent Paris model. Serses, whpoords, diasonas,r checks stripes
and mixtures Empire effects, GETAWAYS and straight fronts; round collars,
lace collars embroidered, braided and lingerie collars; long revers and cuffs to
match; and all the other innumerable features Of current styles. Black navy,
Copenhagen, King blue, tan, gray and black and white checks and stripes.
The evening world., 1912-03-22
100 Misses Tailored Suits at $500
values $3.50 to $500

9 These tailored suits are all fancy models and all copies Of imported
models Handsomely tailored, and fashioned Of whipeerds and plain or
DIAGONAL series, in white and all the seasonabe coorinds. A SPLENDID
chance to purchase your new Easter suit for little money. IA to Is Years.
The evening world., 1912-03-22

Misses Coats, In full length models, Of whip
cord and mems wear serge, In navy, tan and
Gray. Plain or fancy tailored. Sizes IA to 10
years. special at 1850
Misses Dresses, tailored or dressy models,
mems wear and diagonal serSes, in navy, white,
black and pencil stripes. IA to 10 years.
special at IL. IS, 1850 and 1880
The evening world., 1912-03-22

Misses Taffsta Dresses, In dressy models,
suitable for afternoon wear. In chanSeable,
plain or striped t~affetas, with round or high
neck, and effectively trimmed with heavy laees.
special at 1885 and 1850
Missss' Wolfe Dresses, fashioned Of chiffon
voile, silk lined throughout. Apron front and
back with silk embroidery and lace yoke. White
and all colorinss. special at 1850
The evening world., 1912-03-22
Saks& Qumpany
Broadway at 34th Street

Important sale of apparel tomorrow, Saturday
Misses Coats, Dresses E Suits
at considerable concessions from usual prices
g We may rightly call our Misses Department the Fashion Issue Of all Misses
for it covers the whole field Of Misses styles, reflects every him
design and every innovation Of fabric and color, and above all, it appreciates
the Importance Of conhnin& itself to Misses sizes exclusively, in order to inter.
pref the spirit Of youthful styles.
9 In tomonows special sale Of ssasonable Spring apparel the department also
its ability o evolve smart and exclusive darb It prcesw which are
far below those CHARGED in speciality shops, o say nothing Of far more extensive
and representative aSortments. Second ner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-30
ECZEMA
QUICKLY CURED
WITH "ZEMO"
A TRIAL TREATMENT FOR Csc.

A TRIAL TREATMENT FOR Use.
The makers of zEMo-the celebrated
eczema and skin cure-have placed on
the market trial treatment package
consisting Of a generous bottle Of
ZEMO, trial cake of ZEMO SOAP
and 32-page booklet How to Pre-
serve the Skin This entire package
to be sold at CSC, so that everybody
can test the true healing and cleans
ing properties Of ZENfO. We have re-
ceived q good supply Of these trial.
treatment packages and urge all those
troubled with Eczema, Pimples. Itch
ing Skin, or any other skin or scalp
disease to come here and get the
ZEMO trial-treatment. We heartily
endorse and recommend ZEMO and
zEMO SOAP to all persons suffering
from any form Of skin or scalp trouble.
It is q clean. soothing, healing wash
and a sweet antiseptie soap that does
not glaze over the trouble like salves,
powders and greasy lotions. but pene-
trates to the very root of this trouble.
ZEMO stops the itching at once and
opens the pores and draws out the
poisonous accommodations to the surface
of the skin, leaving it clean and
healthy. Get a trial treatment OF
ZEMO today-you'n find it the best
Csc. investment YOU ever made. The
Crystal Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-30

And then Gods spirit will bear tes-
timony If our hearts are right, and
the fruits of the Spirit are love, joy,
peace. One who can sing and laugh
and enter into human sympathy and
uplift efforts is not apt to be hard
hearted. For example, Abou Ben Adj
hem, may his tribe increase!
How may poor, sensual, sin-cursed
man or woman ever get the right
spirit? BY desiring it. 1t is wonder
full but true that we can become what
we wish to be. They that hunger and
thirst after righteousness shall be
filed. There are some as great sin
ners in heaven as live in any dive on
earth! They became dissatisfied and
God helped them into better quarters.
The Pharisees never changed, and
were self satisfied and so remained
in their sins, and let publicans and
harlots stream by them into heavenl
How may such sinful life be made
better? God only can do that. No
man can rub out the leopard's spots
nor change the Ethiopian's skin, and
so no man accustomed to do evil and
living in sin can change himself, but
he can submit to God, and God can
create clean heart, and then the old
life win drop away as filthy rags.
The marks Of the old prison life will
remain. The old habits leave trail.
The necessity of having the right
spirit, in order to please God and get
to heaven.
He sets our secret sins in the light
of His coc.e.EIsnce; He reads the
thoughts anS a.toats Of the heart. If
we fall iet e.s tall with our faces up
stairs. LeI ~ KEEP on pleading termsl
A natdye sSae 5Javfd's, weak but
with < Jiacss sIJfvft. Is naore pleasing
to SOD thar os:c like Eeufs, without
crinae ar1 80 WITH Z stubborn, re-
bell1ous apz-fi~ Z poor sinner has as
much lisn1 st the throne as the purest
saint.
Especially IS a right spirit rescdrSs1.
wf.en yyS. acr.c sptc GeS's rreGeuaS 10
worship. sc IS a Srsf11 axi1 -ssSsta
sucs7 10 xore;zic Him. S;inv$rfsg 5oes
not ircrly :a4e. ~ sce without gait
but thai gsS -asf-s rot trying &c 7saGe is
from Et<z-. EEx can al 1Sk9 Eles3t
from Ire lnoSszs11t i. LssvS1's s:fe, IN {
let nothing lsszE iss eqTsy from God, sc
that we forget Eilrl. ssslt rASi.e9 uray.
and pray sgain. Ea,vc mercy uzon me
0 God. renew a right spirit w.t11ir
me. amen-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-30
TALKS ABOUT
CAMPAIGN FOR
new MEMBERS
SECRETARY HENDERSON SAYS
MEMBERSHIP OF COMMERCIAL
ASSOCIATION Is GROWING RAP
IDLY, BUT THAT ACTIVE WORK
MUST BE DONE BETWEEN NOW
AND WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

Speaking Of the campaign for new
members of the Pensacola Commercial,
Association, Secretary Henderson yes
terday afternoon gave a representative
of The Journal an interesting inter
view and one which contains some in
teresting suggestions on boostig gen.
orally.
Mr.. Henderson said:
whatever benefits your town bene-
fits you personally. Every city and
town has its own peculiar advantages;
these advantages are It's stock in
trade When a. merchant desires to in
crease his business he makes known
the Dement'S to be derived from deal
ing with hin-the town desiring to
grow must do the same. It's facilities
Tor doing business must be made
known.
Every new industry means more
trade and population and these mean
new business for local dealers and
important aspect of a ely to present
to q commercial man seeking q loca-
tion, Such man wants - know
the cost Of factory sites and what cen
cessions are to be made in the war OF
taxes. etc wIlse are the railroad and
waterway facilities. the cost Of power
and the cost OF labor; Were is the
market, etc. Satisfa Glory answers to
these questions mean success. Pro
ducing this information and giving
it to the public is the work of the
Commercial Association This costs
money, as well as does ANYTHING else
worth having and 20 produce results
and have unity of understanding in
the community every business and
professional man should cc-opeTate
with the Commercial Association
loyalty and in eveTy pcszsoie WAY.
Every .acrease IL the property OF the
town IS a gain for tac Individual Il
requires united effort to secure these
advaptag es and rnaise them known
Judicious advertising is essential 70
spread the gospel Of the advantages
cS Pens3co1s. ard the ne1 spapers CON
stitute one ef TIE best means for doing
tbs. i - neither necessary nor good
policy to s-rCad large sums in uaiscsi-
ianeous advertising, brt If The Com
merciaI 1850 citation IS active and wide
awake and backed up BY the united
efforts of tie citizens OF the town news
items viii 3e uUnaeToGsi industrial
articles can he supplied to trade and
other magazines, which viii be glad to
Print them. and some judicious adyer-
Using Should also be done.
In boosting a town it is just as ma
terial to see that no more than facts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-30

railroad from Jacksonville. Florida. to
Santiago de Cuba. at the far south
eastern end Of the island of Cuba.
Soon the traveller can board the Pull
man car in New York. If he reaches
Key West at night asleep he will
wake up in the morning, still in his
berth, to find his car standing in the
station of the United Havana Rail-
ways in Havana
And soon the refiner in Central Cuba
can load a car with bulk sugar, un-
sacked. for delivery in Rocky Noun
tain territory. The railorad to Key
West and the ferry practically con-
meet Cuba with the continent by a
land route.
Railroad men who laughed at an
extension built at cost of something
like $130,000 a mile and called it
was a piece Of far sighted business
sa gacity.
The building of the road has been
tremendous task. and during the
hurricane season, a dangerous one.
been open to knights Key, a dot of
land eighteen miles out in the Gulf of
Mexico.
After crossing a thirty mile arm of
the Everglades on an embankment
built by dredges out of the blue mud
of the swamp, the railorad starts out
on its voyage over a succession of
coral rock keys separated by narrow
straits of gulf water scarcely wider
than creeks. Key Largo, twenty seven
miles long, is crossed, and then the
road approaches Long Key: thence out
upon the largest viaduct Of the route
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-30
1O2 South Palafox.

before him, and accused him of the
very thing he thought was hidden IN
his own heart, and behold it was the
common talk of the kingdom!
Gods sentence was like all of his
judgments, just and right, but tender
and fatherly. David was taken back
upon his repentance and contrition,
but he was punished. His first great
sorrow followed Immediately, and the
sword never departed from his house.
Recoived Punishment SubIimely.
To the credit of David 1t must be
said that he received his punishment
sublimely. Not a word of rebellion,
only confession and prayer, and as he
touches the strings of his harp again
there breathes throughout the melody
such a minor key Of sadness and con-
triton that 1t breaks our hearts, and
we feel that we can recognize still the
man after Gods own heart.
The fifty first Psalm is the sobbing
out of a truly broken spirit, not is it
tumble OF remorse without eoher-
ency.
David puts his finger Immediately
upon his own sore spot, and stands
there pleading guilty before his au
gust court. Renew right spirit
within me:
His heart had been wrong. When
he stayed behind from the battle and
house-top whilst others were sweat
ing. bleeding. dying. he had broken his
own good rules of a lifetime. Here
was a mighty man of valor getting
his own consent to loll in idleness,
after q brilliant career of industry,
battle and achievement. It is a COM
mentary upon the possibilities of
weakness in the best of human flesh.
Circumstances Make . Difference.
Circumstances can come stalking
into the very best life and startle the
sleeping guards. and take the citadel
before they are in action. good
man or woman is not immune from
the common problem. The Christian
ia just as subject to i'll winds as the
sinner. The Bible is full Of sainthood
and holiness, but it is also full Of
men and women who wrung victory
from the very jaws OF death. Saint
hood Of the Bible is not freedom from
sin, but the life Of man or woman
who has sinned and suffered and risen
again.
Men and women like Peter and
Magdalen, like David. Jesus recog-
nized it.
The text is the wall after lost inno-
cence, the penitent's desire to get
right with God. The heart being the
seat OF affections, motives, and ac-
lions, often goes wrong, and it is
there the battle must be fought and
won, or lost. Quiescence does not
mean virtue. A certain couple were
habitually quarreling. One day she
said: THE cat and dog are at peace
together" Tie together. One can DO
right thing with wrong spirit, or
wrong thing with right spirit.
At the convention the male quar-
tette of Columbia College was Invited
| to sing TO the convention They took
our breath away by coming out and
singing a coon song They did a
wrong thing with a right spirit! II
was right thing at the wrong time
Two men may go out of this house
and do exactly the same thing. saw.
kill a man. One would be iustihabie
and the other the highest crime.
What would make the difference. The
spirit. One would be self defense.
the other malice prepense. The courts
have no trouble TO decide which is
right and which is wrong
Two may go out and secure each a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-30
Number of Charges
Against Card Writer

Two charges Of drunkenness, one OF
cursiag, one Of obstructing the side
walk and one of breaking up city
property are the charges against
joseph z. Smith white, who has been
writing cards on the streets Of Psnga-
cola for the past several days. He is
at present IN the city Jail and will ce
given 2 hearing before the recorder
this morning.
Smith was first arrested for being
drunk, cuIEng ana obstructing the
sidewalk and his case was set for trial
yesterday morning. When he came
into the court yesterday morning, IL
is alleged, he was drunk again and
vas ordered locked w. After ne was
put in the city jail, according to the
officers at he station, he flew into q
rage ana began breaking up every
thing he could lay ms hands on. 20
mat It vas Necessary to lock hin VI
in 4 cell
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-30

of life must be taken into account be-
fore we can make up any kind of YER
dict. You must not only know every
fact, but be able and competent 20
give proper weight to each circum-
stance, so there are almost no cases
other. Burns says to the rigidly
righteous:
Then gently scan your brother man,
Still gentler sister woman;
Tho they may gang little wrang,
To step aside is human:
One point must still be greatly dark,
The moving why they do it:
And justly as lamely can We mark
How far perhaps they rue it.
Who made the heart, tits He alone
Decidedly can try US;
He knows each chorC--its various
tone,
Each spring-its various bias:
Then at the balance let's be mute,
We never can adjust it;
What's done we partly may compute,
But know not what's resisted.
How may we know then if we have
the right spirit?
If our own hearts condemn US not.
Each should commune with his own
heart, and sometimes lift the flood
gates of feeling. Tears do good.
FTdX6I anu 1aSI4AAS WAAANAA RAOAASC ! .
pentance, and open new doors into
new worlds of experiences, and will
lift a man all the way from hell TO
heayeni Cultivate the heart and the
old fashioned and eternal things
which have moved upon the human
heart home. mother. Gods word.
The heart which is hardening against
deepest woes are pronounced upon
those who have hardened their hearts
against these calls from the higher
realms. ,Fhe church is set powerfully
to produce repentance and this leads
to emancipation. 1t was the solemn
music of the old Latin hymn,
Dies irae, dies lila
Solvet saeelun in favilla,
Teste David cum Sabslla,
which made Marguerite IN Faust fall
upon the tesselated floor of the great
cathedral in penitence. Was she any
nearer that dreadful day because
she fei2 No, she was brought nearer
heaven for it! Was the prodigal any
nearer he'll when he realized his sad
state, than he had been the day be-
fore? No. he was nearer heaven for
it. Batrfce said to Dante. It IS the
hr+rv tear which doth make heaven
wheel of Justice run counter TO the
edge" and the self-accusing OF the
nenitent reveres the stern decree OF
the Great Judge. Judge our own
thougfts and ideals, and ne willing 70
be broken in heart to be saved.
we NAV also Judge of our state BY
the direction we find ourselves going.
we NAV look about Us at the tw1gs
and leaves in the current and judge
of what kind of country through
which we are floating. We can take
stock of our companions, and our
books and our amusements and our
habit on sunday and at night, and tell
which way we are going. and whether
we are prompted By right spirit.
Judge ourselves also through the
opinions Others have Of US. II our
hearts are prompting US TO keep Gods
laws then listen to them If not. fee
10 this refuge, PRAYER, search me. oh
God and try me. and see if there be
anv wicked way in me.
The opinions of others are often
more reliable than our own.
If one has the right spirit, he viii
love the sanctuary and the music and
the Word. He may be humble and
feel unworthy TO be seen with wor-
shippers, but mis- heart viii hunger Tor
God. and he viii be glad when one
savs to him. Let US go into the house
Of the Lord.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-30

are told as it is to let the advantages
be known. If a man buys suit upon
the representation that 1t Is all wool
and finds that it is shod5y he is dis
satisfied. False statements made by
wholesalers as to their goods. or by
Observation-Disclosures companies as to their
products, or by real estate men as TO
their lands, or by a commercial asso-
citation as to its town may undo
months of work. In this case. honesty
is not only the best policy, but is the
only policy.
The membership list of the Com
nercial Association is rapidly growing.
but some very active work must be
done on the part of those who have
not vet secured new members in order
to bring the membership TO 400 by
Wednesday night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-30
rue DANGER OF Ia GRIPPE

Is its fatal tendency to pneumonia. To
cure your la grippe coughs take
FoIey's Honey and Tar Compound. r.
T. Fisher, washington, Kas., says: I
was troubled with a severe attack Of
ia grippe that threatened pneumonia
A friend advised Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound ard 7 got relief after
taking the first few doses. took
three bottles and my IL grippe was
cured" Get the genuine, in the vel
low package. W. A D'Alemberte,
druggist and apothecary, 121 s. Pal
afox street