davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
rZNS

sweet home to concentrate on and
charge our brains with the pros
perity of the Americans and their
sciences. l think the picture shows
and theaters in this city are super
fiuous, for student has only a few
hours in a week for amusement
after preparing his lessons.
| do not believe the lack of sa-
looms makes my friend and country
fellow veXed of our good and be-
loved refuge
l do believe wherever we go we
can not find splendid colleges. kind
professors and high education as
we find in Atlanta.
The executive officers of this city
are trying to promote what is best
in the life of this people. leaving
evils in the background.
Wherever the stranger turns his
face he finds schools, colleges.
churches and many benefcent in
situations.
In my opinion, Atlanta is the
unique pearl in the crown of the
South.
e. G. AEGEAN.
Egyptian Druggist. Student in the
southern College Of Pharmacy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
QUITS TOOLS To
SPREAD GOSPEL
Seventeen Pilgrimage Ends
Temporarily as EvangeI
Gets Home.
Continued From Page One.


he maintains, constitutes the appeal in
his teachings
"A man must purify his body before
he can hope to find a clean soul" says
Newbern. For seven years l have lived
simply. without thought of tomorrow,
trusting that each day will provide my
simple needs. l eat only what my body
Is the best rule Perhaps 1t will be
fruit, perhaps sometimes sweets"
AS he spoke, he was munching candy
from paper bag, which he said would
make up his morning meal
Eats When He Feels Like II.
Il may not eat again for ten hours
may eat again in four Whatever ma
ture tells me l will do. This is my
rule. have not varied from it in seven
years, nor have l known sickness.
Il sleep where l may, where night
finds me. Sometimes it is under the
stars or the roof of friendly barn, 1t
makes no difference to me.
During my travels in northern Eu-
rope, night often found me without
shelter when the ground was deep with
snow. l have slept many times in a
simple bed of tarpaulin and blanket.
Often l have bathed in the snow in the
morning and found it beneficial
Modern living Is artificial Men
codde themselves behind brick walls,
warming themselves too much with
steam heat. They eat highly seasoned
foods foods nature never intended man
to eat. l have experimental with va
rious foods and find, strange as it may
sound that combination of chocolate
and peanuts is a diet that will sustain
me in excellent condition. 1t is cheap,
and a man who lives as do must con-
slider the expense of a diet"
Wanders Over Europe.
Newbern spoke at length upon his
travels and the impulse that urged him
road He left Atlanta at the age Of IS
with John Wiseman. an itinerant
preacher. Together the pair iourneyed
over the United States and finally went
to Europe.
After Europe they sought the orient,
but were forced to leave Turkey be-
cause of the hostillties between the
Ottoman empire and Greece. In Pal
estiue the two wanderers conceived the
idea of letting their hair grow long
They journeyed through the Holy Land
and Arabia into India, preaching their
gospel much as they preached in the
streets of American cities.
Newbcrn IS a striking figure, even in
his rather bizarre garb. He is a slen-
Der man, not tall and walks with elias
tie step. His face is long and sharp
his complexion clear. and his eye calm
and blue. The most noticeable feature
OF his physical makeup is a great mass
Of red hair. which hangs over his shout
ders, and a heavy beard of red which
covers his face
He expects to be in Atlanta for sev.
cral weeks, later going to his fathers
farm near BroNton. Coffee county.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Lewis Cook,

me body of Lewis Cook formerly ~
a :. u&nta, who died yesterday in Eew
1ork' viii be brought To this citv Nv,
morrow. Funeral services win be- beId
at 80 O'Clock Friday afternoon AZ ne
residence of r. II. Caldwell. l46 Gordon
street The interment will be at West
a.eM' NY Cook was Confederate vet
viii attend the funeral i'm A bod,, IL
- survived by four sons. +. G.. e. g
Lewis, Jry and Edgar Cook, and n
daughter Miss Belle Cook ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
POLICE GUARDING
CARS IN AUGUSTA
Strikebreakers Operate Lines
in Clty-Alken Interurban Is
Still Tied Up.

AUGUSTA, GA, Sept. 24.-The Au-
gusta- Aiken Railway and Electric Cor
poration is running cars on its city di-
vision this afternoon under heavy
guard. From three to five policemen
are placed on each car, and, although
large crowds of strike sympathizers
gather at street corners and boot and
jeer the Strike breaking motormen and
conductors, no attempt has been made
to harm the men or take them off the
cars.
Trouble is expected tonight if an at
tempt is made to operate cars. for
strikers and sympathizers have threat
ened to take off any "scab" motormen
and conductors operating after dark,
Mayor Thomas Barrett has promised
the company ample protection.
No Cars Before Noon.
Up to noon today not wheel had
turned on the city lines or the Aiken
interurban division since II O'Clock YES
terday morning, when conductors and
motormen went on strike.
There is absolutely no chance for
any of the Aiken cars TO run. for Gov
ernOr Cole L. Blease will give no nro-
lection and the line passes through =
South Carolina cotton mill district he
tween here and Aiken, where all of the
sympathy is with the mon.
Sentiment here is divided. but all
agree that it will be a duel to the finish
between the strikers and the company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
NEW MILL AT cEDARTowN

VEIlARTOWN, GA, Sept. 24.-The
Wauleska mill is the name of a new
enterprise Just located here for the
manufacture of underwear. The Off
GERS are l.. o, Benton. of Monticello.
president; l.. G. Ledbetter vice presi-
dent and Q. NJ WhitbeCk, manager.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
CHILD DUMPED FROM
UNPAID-FOR WAGON;
MERCHANT is SUED

Because an agent of the L. H. Hill
Furniture Company unceremoniously
dumped Ernest Fuss little sister from
toy wagon and took the wagon back
to the furniture house. claiming that 81
was still due on it, Fuss through his
father A. L. Fuss, has asked superior
court for $4,000 damages.
FUSS the elder and Fuss the younger
both assert that their feelings have
neen injured to this extent, but admit
tl"t " was due on the wagon. How
ever they maintain they would have
paid this sum if the furniture company
agent had requested il.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17

EXHIBITS To
Be BEST YET
GENERAL MANAGER LlLLARD
SAYS THERE is NOTHING TO
THE RUmoR THAT THIS FEA-
TURE OF INTERSTATE FAIR is
TO BE DISCONTINUED

Speaking Of rumor which has in
some manner gotten over the county
TO the effect that the community ex-
hibits DEPARTMENT OF the Pensacola
Interstate Fair had been discontinued,
General Manager Lillard said yester-
day afternoon that there was abso-
lurely no founds ton for such a rumor
and that the department would not
only be continued, but would be bigger
and better this year than last.
The only way in which I can ac-
count for this impression" said Mr..
LfIlard. is that It may possibly have
been gained because it has become
known that L. W. Hardy, who had
charge CT the department last year,
viii have charge of the county ex-
kibit for Escambia county this year
ard some people may have gotten the
idea that because he would not have
the matter in charge that it would be
discontinued. This is anything but the
case, as more communities and more
people are interested in this feature
now than ever before, ard while Mr..
Hardy, as stated, will have charge of
another department this year, he will
be as much interested and as en-
thusiastic over the community eX-
hibits department this year as last.
Like everything else connected with
the fair, It will be far better this time
than last year"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17

and Bobby with fear in his heart, at
tempts to leave the rear ranks. but is
driven into line by his commanding
officer. As the regiment starts on the
double quick to the firing line, Bobby.
seeing an opportunity, drops out Of
the ranks and runs for shelter. Burst
ing into the little cabin ne finds his
mother with q few old relics she hsf,
been able TO save from the burning
home. Cringing with fear. the half
crazed boy begs his mother 10 hide
him, but the Spartan mother. hand
ing him a Confederate flag, drives otsn
out Of the cabin at the point OF a re-
vnlver and orders him to take his
place with the defenders. delirium
Of fear takes possession Of Bobby. and
he rushes forward, needless OF where
he is going.
The retreating soldiers seeing the
boy running toward the battlefield
with the flag, rally and return to the
fight This action causes the tide OF
battle to turn, the Union army event.
ually retiring from the field, leaving
tho Confederates victorious.
The HOSPITAL patrol, marching over
the field looking for wounded soldiers.
finds Bobby lying dead with the flag
over his shouIer.
The Spartan mother who watchfS
Bobby's flight from the cabin, and sees
the result. knce3s and gives thanks to
heaven that her last boy has been Of
service TO the cause.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17
FOR MEN ONLY

Mems Elastic Seam Draw
ers, Monday, 3 pair for ST. 90.
Only 8 pair to the customer.
Brawner-Riera Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17

Song, More Like Jesus
Song, blessed Are They"
Sermon.
Song. Just AS / Ann"
Communion.
Doxology.
Evening service, 7:30:
Song, Marching to Zion"
Prayer.
Song. Jesus Is All the World to
Me-
Scripture lesson.
Song, "Since Have Been Redeem
ed"
Song, Wonderful Words OF Life"
Sermon, 1.-THE Abundant Life
Song. II Am Coming to the Cross"
Gadsden Street Church.
The music at this evenings services
at the Gadsden Street Methodist
church will consist of many fine selec-
items. among which will be a flute solo
by Captain Abbott of Barrancas.
The WfnkIer Brothers. also of Bar
rancas, viii play several violin selec-
lions.
First Baptist Church.
Rev. Eugene Pendleton will occupy
the pulpit of the First Baptist church
a. both morning and evening services
today.
In the morning his subject will be
"A New Kind of Man. The evening
subject will be The Two Bankrupt
Debtors"
CATHOLIC.
ST. MichaePs Church-Until further
notice, the following will be the order
of services on Sunday.
a. Tn.--Low Mass.
a. m.-Children's Mass.
1880 a. m.-High Mass.
4 D. m.Vespers and Bepediction.
Sacred Heart Church-Cor. Jackson
and Ninth Ave. Rev. Patrick Turner,
Pastor. Prof. Henry Seel, Organist.
Sunday services:
700 a. m.-Low Mass.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17
A LECTURE At
ST. M|CHEAL' S
@THE SPIRIT OF ST. PATRICK"
WILL BE SUBJECT OF REV.
DOYLE AT 1880 O'CLOCK TO-
NIGHT.

Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock at
st. Michael's church a lecture on "The
Spirit of st. Patrick will be given in
stead of the usual Lenten sermon.
Rev. Francis G. Doyle, the newly APP
pointed assistant at st. MichaeTs
church, will be the speaker Father
Doyle, who is a gifted orator. has
since arriving in Pensacola been
greeted at all of his discourses by un-
usually large congregations and IL is
expected that the church edifice will
be crowded to the doors on Sunday
evening. Special music has been ar
ranged for the evening service. Mass
in honor of st. Patrick will be at 10:3O
Sunday morning.
First Christian Church.
Services today at First Christian
church, corner Seventh avenue and
Gadsden street. Mr.. Lennox will
preach.
Z Program for music at IL a. m.
Song, Safely Through Another
Week.
Invocation.
Song, ON lions Glorious Summit"
Scripture lesson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17

$50 a. m.-High Mass followed by
Sunday School.
800 p. m.-Baptisms.
500 p. m.-Rosary and Benediction
of Blessed Sacrament.
Confessions Saturdays and ewes Of
feasts, 400 p. m.
st. JosepF's Church-Order of ser
vices at ST. Joseph's Church:
Sundays a. m, Low Mass and In
struction; 9 a. m, Sunday School; 10
a. m, High Mass and Instruction; 4
p. m, Vesper, Rosary and Benediction
of the Blessed Sacrament.
Week days, Holy Mass is offered at
z o'clock a. m. and Sis a. m; the
Holy Hour of Alteration of the Blessed
Sacrament, Thursday evenings from
1880 to $50.
Confessions, Saturday from to p.
m. and from Z 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. z. Hartkoff, Rev.
Thomas H. Massey.
BAPTIST.
First Baptist Church-North Palafox
ST. five minutes walk from San Car
los hotel.
Rev. Eugene r. PendIeton, pastor
airs. Elizabeth c. Baya, organist and
choir director
East Hill Baptist church-Between
Gadsden ana Jackson streets, on Thir-
teenth avenue. Preaching every first
and third Sundays at II q. m. and 7:45
o. m. Prayer meeting every WeGnes
day night at 7:45. Sunday school every
Sunday at 9:45. Il. NJ. Merritt, super
intendent.
&. Y. P. U. every Sunday at 7:15
p. m.
West Hill Baptist Church-1912 West
Jackson street. Sunday school at 10
a m. PreA ching, II a. ny and 1870
p. m. on second and fourth Sundays.
3. Y. P. u, 80 2. m.
Young men are cordially invited to
visit the BaFaca class OF the First
Baptist church
GouIdine Baptist Mission-East of
railroad on Ferry Pass road. Preach
ing on first and third Sundays at $3.50
p. m.
Sunday school first and third Sun
days at $50 p. m. Second and fourth
Sundays st $50 a. in.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening at ESQ.
Brent Baptist church-Preaching
every second and fourth Sunday at
IL a. M. and 7:45 p. M.
Sunday school at II a. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
at E4S p M re z; Bi5tsh' pastor
Christ Church-The Rev. J. H.
Brown. ED. rector.
w. X. Hyer, superintendent OF the
Sunday School.
Mr.. William Packham Mus Bach,
organist and choirmaster.
Fourth Sunday in Lent
7:45 a. M, Holy Communion.
9:45 a. m, Sunday School and Bible
Glasses.
1890 a m, Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
1880 p. m, Evensong and Sermon,
followed by organ recital (program in
first column.
During the coming week a service
will be held each day at 4:30 D. m.
The selections after the evening
service, which begins at 7:2o, viii in
clude Mendelssohn's Third Organ
Sonata and lighter pieces. also a vocal
solo by Miss Myrtle Adams.
Saint Katharine's Church-Corncr Of
Sixth avenue and Ceryantes street
Rev. Grant Knauff, rector.
Mid-Lent Sunday, March II.
Holy Eucharist, II a. m.
Evensong. 1870 p. m.
Holy Eucharist Tuesday and Thurs
day, a. M; Friday, 10 a.. m.
Evensong Friday, 1880 p. m; other
days. 1880 p. m.
Saint Andrews Mission, Century
Rev. VIM. Brayshaw, rector in charge.
IL a. NJ, Holy Communion and Ser
mon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
Two Reel Feature at Elite.

Two Reel Feature at Elite.
The Elite theatre will show another
OF the great 10l Bison pictures in two
reels entitled The Battle Of the Red
men" About this picture the Morning
Telegraph had the following to say:
Spectacular 10 the highest degree,
staged with a realism almost seem
ingiy impossible. this latest Bison In
dian photo-play is a masterful produc-
ton.
All Indians belonging TO the famous
lei Ranch participate in it, and il is
surely one Of the best western pictures
We ever saw.
In two reels, which should never ne
shown save OF the "a ne day and al the
same performance. the offering weaves
love tale between a Sioux and n girl
Of the same tribe The Cheyennes
roach on the hunting reserves Of the
Sioux and STAY a bear, thus rouzing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17

st. Paul Missionary Baptist Church,
West Wright and L Streets-Rev. J. {.
Ducke, pastor.
Services Sunday at IL a. m. and 1880
p. m.
Wednesday night prayer service.
Sunday School at $50 a. m.
B. y. P. L. every Sunday at s p. m.
WomaI's Home and Foreign Mis-
sion Societies meet on the second and
fourth Sundays at D. m.
Deaeon's Union (colored)-The Dea-
cons Union is doing a grand work. 1t
meets Friday night at the different
churches whose deacons are members
of the union.
One of its greatest meetings VIII be
held next Friday night at st. Paul
Baptist church. All deacons and
members of the union are cordially in
vited to attend this meeting. Come,
rain or shine. F. A. Anderson, presi-
dent; George Rodgers, secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17
Subscribe for The Journal.
ONLY EIGHT CASES
BEFORE RECORDER

Only eight defendants appeared be-
fore Recorder Welsh yesterday morn
ing when he convened the city court,
and four of them were fined. the fines
assessed aggregating SIS. One defend
ant, p. Ryan, was given a sentence Of
ten days in Jail. but the court later
suspended the sentence. One case was
discharged and one was continued.
Emma Adams, a negro woman.
wanted in Alabama on a murder
charge, was turned over to the au-
tEorities of that state
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17
BURMEISTER DID
WELL IN MOBILE
Special to The journal.

Mobile. March 16.-Cleveland de-
feated Mobile here this afternoon to
1 in a snappy and well played game.
BGrmeister, one of the pitcher re-
cruits, showed to advantage in the
game, doing better than any of the
other new pitchers participating in
the game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17
FORMER CHAMPION SUED
BY UNIVERSITY STUDENT
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, March 16.-The trouble be-
tween Bob FitZsimmons, former heavy
weight champion, and John Taylor
the University of Chicago student
whom he assaulted, took a new turn
yesterday when Taylor filed two suits
for $4,000 each against the pugilist.
One suit is brought on the ground of
SANDER and the other assault.
Fitzsimmons a few years ago at
tackled Taylor in the Office of a the
atricaI agency after making accusa-
tions against him involving Mrs. Fftz-
simmons:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17
FOR THE CHILDREN

Children's ankle straps,
black, tan and pat leather,
sizes from l to 5, new goods,
ACC pair. Brawner-Riera Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17
Maoioisn a. Pvthian Hail.

The Knights of Pythais will enter
tain at the Castle Hall on East Inten-
dencia street Monday night and the
entertainment VIII be ore Of the most
novel ever given here. Everyone is in
vited and ladies will be admitted free.
Capt. Hanna, the magician, who will
furnish the largest part of the en-
tertainment, is thus described by a
Texas newspaper:
The attraction at the Starlight last
night was one entirely out Of the or
binary and despite the Indictment
weather a large crowd was out to wit
ness the first of a series OF novelty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17
$4,000 TO LEND

$4,000 TO LEND
We have $15,000.00 to
place on good real estate
security, in amounts of
81, 10000, upwards. Hooton
& Watson, "The Rental
Agents"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17

vaudeville put on by this house. AZ
ar entertainer Capt. Hanna is in a
class to himself and he has any num-
Der Of entirely new and novel tricks
with which to amuse those who are
fortunate enough 20 see him. HIS new
cure for menin gifts was well received
and those who took the medicine seem
to think st will do the work. In the
line Of entirely new stuff that he puts
on is that Of having the skeleton Of
human foot write names, addresse,
etc. with pencil in plain view Of the
audience.
Cant. Hanna can hold more bill
lard balls in his hand than any man
ever before seen in Brennan. He
can tell you which one has a mark
on it and hundreds Of other tricks that
puzzle the best Of us. He can remove
thing from an empty hat than any
system Of dry cleaning you ever saw.
Bonita Tomorrow.
A Spartan Mother (Mar. ll).--At
the first call for volunteers Coy. Mayre
recruits a regiment, 70 fight under the
Confederate flag. Two Of the youngest
recruits were his two sons, Joe and
Frank.
In the second battle Of Bull Run,
Col. Mayre and his two sons are kill
ed. The news Of their death brings
Bobby. the youngest son, home from
college. Promptly on his return Bobby
erlists. Thus Mrs Mayre gives her
last son 10 the cause.
A few days after BObby's enlistment
a big battle is fought near the Navre
re re TIE bursting shells set fire 70
the grand old house. forcing Mrs.
Nsyre and her servants TO take reftgse
in one Of the negro cae-1S. Copfcd-
crate recruits are br0ugh- up. OF which
Lobby is one Of the number. The
roar OF cannon and the bursting ~
shells cause the raw recruits 10 waver,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17

the Sioux to arms. The subsequent &C
lions are wonderfully well done, ex-
citing without being horrible, thrilling
without being maudlin. The scenes are
chosen with rare foresight, the large
groups always being kept well within
range of the camera when required and
the photography from first to last is
of the sharpest, clearest sort. Tones
are we'll used and made, adding much
to the scenes where needed.
A ThanhouseT feature is also in
Guided in today's program at the Elite.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-24

are worn. The gaiter Idea has also
been adapted to the low shoe. and
those who care for button effects In
the low shoe will find a pretty style
which has the three buttons cleverly
placed at the side,
But It is the white shoe that is in
the spot light, 50 to speak, In can
vas or In buckskin they are being
shown in great variety Of styles,
There is the high boot Of sixteen but
ton length, in either canvas or buck !;
there Is the comfortable oxford. Of five
eyelets, the perennial pump and the
pretty Colonial slipper with its leather
or metal buckle. There IS a marked
revival of the Colonia~ effects for both
evening and street wear
And now word about the even
ing and dancing slipper. Metal and
beaded styles have the preference, al
though the light kids and satins usu-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-24

style Tor early spring wear the but
toned boot VIII BE- favored with the
a.orea u.c and even with the dressy
-os alIue These continue to be made
with tie medium short vamp, OF the
dull feathers or the patent kid with
cloth Or kid tops, Many Of the street
shoes how tie high stub toe, although
this feature is not carried to the ex-
IRENE. and the straight tip and the
Cuban heel prevail .
Tan and brown feathers will be In
greater demand than ever on account
Of the vogue for various shades Of tan
In suits and gowns. Among the higher
grade shoes will be found those hay
ing the gaiter top, whose neat quaint
ness has endeared them to the smartly
dressed woman. These are very at.
tractlve when the gaiter tops match
the color Of the frock with which they
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-24
A pretty nnish for the jaunty little

A pretty nnish for the jaunty little
cutaway coats, which Is seen to great
extent In the adult suits, also, Is the
scalloped edge. The entire bottom OF
the coat, and the fronts to the lowest
button, are cut In shallow scallops
about three inches across, which are
bound with narrow soutache braid.
In white serge, which had a hair line
stripe Of black. the effect was espe-
ctally good.
The cunning garments for the wee
kiddies this season show q wide va
r!ety Of styles. There are sailor suits
and Russian blouse suits for the tiny
men, and killed styles and quaint sur
plice designs for small sister. The two
piece effects will be much worn this
summer. These consist Of a plated
skirt Joined to an underbody. and an
overblouse made usually IN kimona
style. These may be worn with or
without a belt, but they are particu-
larry pretty when finished with one Of
the wide patent leather belts, which
are seen on so many Of the little frocks.
For the play dresses the heavy mate
rails are favored-linen, rep, piQue,
and washable corduroy. Many Of these
are quite plain except for the seal
loped edges, which are machine en-