davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-22
FIGHT IN COURT:
SHOP TOGETHER
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York Dec 20.-The mere fact
that they were principals IN an action
for separation did not hinder Mr. and
Mrs Louis Ievene from going on a
Christmas shopping trip yesterday
vv7th their 6-year-oFd son. Sidney. Mrs.
Levene is suing her husband, an au-
toGnobiIe salesman, for a separation on
charges that he was cruel to her
When recess was called Mrs Devene
left the court room with the boy. He
found his father in the hall and grasp
ing his arm. remarked:
Lots Of boys are going to see San
Ia Claus this year, but I guess
WORT
The parents Joked at each other and
after a moment of silence, took the
boy from the building. They went to
a shop where Sidney was provided
with supply of toys.
Then they went back to court and
the trial was resumed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-22
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Dec 21.-Col Roose-
velt thousands of miles away in South
America, has created a, sensation
among dipdomatists here. 1t is declared
the Colonel has created situation in
Chile which is regarded as delicate.
The former president is reported to
have clashed over the Monroe doctrine
with DR.. MarciaIl Martinez, former
Chilean Minister to the United States.
Martinez is said to have called the
Monroe Doctrine a dead issue at a re-
ceptfon in honor of Col. Roosevelt.
Replying to Mariners address of well
come Col. Roosevelt is said to have
denies this strongly. He declared it
was IA advised on the part Of Marti-
nez fs start a controversy at this time.
Rooseveltss speech at Santiago was
approved by the Chilean Minister here
before the Colonel left.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-22
GERMANY FACING
SERIOUS PROBLEM

is facing a, very serious problem be-
caase Of the great drifting of people
from the rural districts into cities and
s1Custrlai centeTs was the staten ent
made at Johns Hopkins university by
Prof, Carl Rathgen Of the Colonial In
stitute at Hamburg and Kaiser Will
helm, exchange professor at Columbia
University this year.
In order to feed this great city
proposition. Prof. Rathgen said Germ
any would have to imperiI in ever-dn-
creasing quantities, food for its people
and grain and fodder for its live
stock
He added that whereas in 1882
something like 100000 0people in
Germany were engaged in agricultural
pursuits today the number was less
than 100000
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-22
SWALLOWED ACID
AFTER MARRIAGE

Austin, Tex, Dec. 21.-hiss Mae Ou-
ton of this city, formerly of Columbus,
Mss. where an uncle and other resa-
tsvess reside, is slowly dying in a Sant-
tartuxn in San Antonio, Texas, as the
result os carboEic acid which she swa1 =
lowed a short time after her marriage.
The groom IS OF this city. He is a
EaGoVer with three children Miss
Osrton was engaged to marry another
man. also of fb3s city. and on the eve
of t21e date sss for the marriage she
N nvrReriously disappeared aI16- nothing
was heard Of her wher reabosItS until her
welding and attempt at self-destruc-
tfon at San Antonio.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-22
IMPROVED METHOD
OF FARMING SOON

The MoIia2o Advertiser says: There
has been Gel3vered at Quinteete, to Mr.
w c. Barrinea-0- a high powered trac-
ton engine % the la$esr improved type.
We understand that this engine Is to
be used by Mr.. Barrineau in his farm
inc operations at BarTsneau Park This
is said 90 be the first traotion engine
in EscSTnbis- county 20 be used for this
purpose and il is conclusive evfdence
OF the paying possibilities OF the sodi
of this county As improved methods
gradually come into general use, Es-
Gambia county, Florida viii be one Of
the ganden spots of the south.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-22
LESS MONEY is
GOING ABROAD

Phaadelphia, Dec 21.-Foreign mo
ney orders to be sent abroad as Christ
mas presents to the folks 'at home" by
Hor~xxn born residents of this city
were issued at the central postofbce
during the first half of this month to
the amount Of $75, ,24z. There were s.
SGT orders
The amount sent abroad during the
first half OF the month js slightly less
this year than last. Last year the
amount was $79,S4 The failing of
Is attributed TO the removal CT the
money order division TO the second
fc.ar and the opening of another office
for the tissue OF foreign money orders
in the central section
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-22
ARE
SHOOT|NGMANY
THE|ROWNMEN
All Commissioned Officers,
Sergeants and Corporals
of the Tenth Battalion are
Executed at Guayamas.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Hermosilla. Sonora, Mexico Dec. 81
Commissioned officers. many ser
ge0nts and coTpOrals of the tenth bat
talon Of the federal garrison at Guy
an1as were executed at sunrise, ac-
co-ding to the report received here to-
night. The officers and men of the
Tenth were 6isarmed several days ago
by General Ojeda. the federal com
mander when he discovered a plot to
surrender to the rebels
General Oregon, the constitutionaIist
field commander in Western Mexico,
today announced that no deserving
federal officer or privates could serve
in the rebel army
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-22
LABOR UNIONS VS..
BIG GERMAN BANK
az AssOCIATED PRES

Berlin, Dec 2o.-The labor unions OF
Germany decided today to withdraw
deposits amounting to $4,000, 900 from
a leading bank in Berlin which recent
ly discharged one of it's employees be-
cause he had been engaged In a&itaG-
ing for the formation of a bank clerks
union The bank declined to rednstate
the man at the request of the labor
unions and also refused to give guar
antees that it's employees should have
the right OF association.
The desired guarantees were obtain
other banks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-22
GENERAL DENIAL
BY STEPHENSON

81 soCLATED S.
phenson entered . general denial in
the COURTS here to-day in the $4,000
claim Of Rodney sacket. former ex-
ecutive clerk OF the senate, who al
legged the senator owed him that much
for services in his last election and
for compromising claims arising out
of the primary. Stenator Stephenson
says he never employed Sackec; that
the services were voluntary and that
Sacket was at the time receiving a sal
ary from the United States as a, senate
clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-22
CURRENCY DIFFERENCES
J ADJUSTED BY CONGRESS
President During Vacation at
Pass Christian Will Select the
Federal Reserve Board Members

fate of the new reform rests mainly
with the federal board.
Mr.. Wilson is adding to this list
daily, but congressman are not urging
any one. The President is desirous
of getting the biggest men possible
who are versed in both business and
finance. James ]. Edll. the former
head of the great Northern Railroad
is a known possibility.
Secretary Tumully will be acting
president probably during the holi-
days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-22

report was received by the government
last night that an assault had started,
but this was the result of excited off,
GERS mistaking an engagement near the
city for the advance.
The war department. has utilized the
time since the last seige to strength
en- the garrison. The government and
bankers are still unable to agree on a
solution of the currency question.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-22
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Dec. 21.-President Will
son intends that his vacation at Pass
Christian, Miss. shall be a complete
rest from official business, but he plans
to devote his leisure moments to ten
ta&ively picking the members OF the
federal reserve board under the new
currency law. He appreciates this has
been one of the most important tasks
of the administration, and that the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-22
A MOTORCYCLE
KILLS COYOTE

New Ulysses, Kans, Dec. 21.--It was
IKE 6heridan's dash to Winchester,
waaI this chase and capture OF a coyote
by the Rev. J. L E5sr,nfe with his
motorcycles over Grant Comfy r11sirieS.
Mr. Hipple Is q rural mail carrier. On
his regular trip he saw 4 coyote.
Across the wide expanse of level land
preacher and coyote set sail
T11is kind OF a warfare continued for
about three miles. when the coyote
gayaR up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-22
UNFRIENDLINESS
TO UNITED STATES
SHOWN BY JAPAN
BY AssocTATED PREss

Toxic, Japan, Dec. 22.-An arsenal
here is manufacturing a quantity of
arms ordered by the Mexican govern
nent which, II is expected, will be
shipped soon- This is indicative of un-
friendiiness to the United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-22
WEATHER WILL
BE UNSETTLED
FOR CHRISTMAS
NV AssoCIATTD PREss.

Washington, Dec. 21.-Unsettled
weather for Christmas week through
out the United States is the predic-
ton Of the weather bureau tonight.
Changes in temperature the latter part
of the week for the middle West and
Eastern states is forecasted. There are
no indications now OF a severe cold
wave during the week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-22
REBEL FORCES cRoWDINe
CLOSE ON TAMPlCO

Mexico City, Dec. 21-The rebel
forces are crowding close on Tampico
and an attack is expected soon A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-22
COL. ROOSEVELT
STIRSUP Arrow
DOWN INCH|LE
Ex-President Creates Sen
sation Among Diplomats
In Washington.
SITUATION is NOW
A DELICATE ONE

At Banquet in His Honor the
Colonel Clashes With DR..
Marciall MARTINEZ, Former
Chilean Minister to the
United States, Over the
NJ onroe Doctrine, and
nTakes MARTINEZ to Task
for His Remarks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-22
House and Senate Represen-
tatives in Session All
of Sunday.
CONFEREES FINALLY
REACH AGREEMENT

Measure Will be Presented
This Morning and Will be
Signed by President This
Afternoon or Tomorrow
Morning-Congress Will
Then Take Recess Since
April IL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-22
HIGH Officials of Colonization
ORGANIZATION are in Pensacola

GIGANTIC CHRISTMAS TREE TO SPELL
XMAS SPIRIT TO THE poor AND LOWLY'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-22

Continued on Page SIX
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-14

spoke might have warned him, but ~
hungry soul caught only the warn ". :.
patty Of her words. which fell like raan
on parchsd soil
He produced his pipe and tobacco. but
he used his right hand swikwsrdiy. u
was evident 10 her alert eyes thst the
torn quick on hts injured ringer Was
hurting him . great deal
With cry OF distress she sprsng TO
her feet and insisted upon washing the
wound. Then she tenderiy dressed It
with . strip Of linen well soaked In
brandy. thinking the while. with . sud-
den rush OF color to her face. that al
though he could suggest this remedy
for her slight hurt he gave no thought
to his own serious injury. Finally she
bounced upon his pipe and tobacco-box.
Don't be alarmed" she laughed. u
have often Allied my fathers pipe Tor
him. First. you put the tobacco In
loosely. taking care not 10 use any that
In too finely powdered. Than you pack
the remainder quite tightly. But I was
nearly forgetting. haven't blown
through the pipe TO sas II It " clean"
She suited the action to the word.
using much needless breath In the op-
GRAFTON.
That 10 = hrst-rsts pipe" she de.
cisred. My father always said that
. straight stem. with the bowl 81 .
right angle, was the correct shape. You
evidently agree with him."
Absolutely"
you with like my father when you
meet him. He 10 the very best man
alive. am sure"
'You two are great friends. thenr
Great friends! He II the only friend
! posi- ess IN the world"
"Whati = hat quite ace lrstsr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-14
tCopyr.shs. 1918. BY =. J. C,euds.I

synopsis OF PRECEDING INsrALMENTs.
L.ls Dssns daughter Of su Arthur DsAne. .
si.. . on sr1:, ':,u'1H TO Lns.Sa IRON
That q. one a.. :uI sss TS Js.s *:
Sussuon and ct lris's denial . pasanS steward
s9fprhs and slso pots., the steward has the look
&. si eSndSEq s.1,s%an ,yehOsS 't.s;
m. ap@a rei and breaks ID two. soins down With
ihsr ssfsiy on q nearby Island Thsy alone q a.
stores Iris to consciousnsss In reply 70 asr quss-
an Alias, H. asluppIon Of roushnss TO nlds tns
w. He make. s,Oh PsspaIstions for lris'. com.
: y ~. ~; sS:sis. . j.: D'Ys.si, sasS
,s . ,t can sr,i,s havins landed 'oms s,ars'
Il. h. ss % a:.d aDSl
; human ! skeleton: .: Near 4 ge shred: q uni;
ssTIldss. Behind tis sisIs,en y 9 l.xs o.s:
home. fs.; ssns tSs, sSga. k.eSe. 1 i:esa
.h.rt E:.t 5: ::ss e ssS. esseh q w:ss;
al. :toS:s ~ q: lying. An octSpa; :ss:: AZ Sin
Ing the creature. They return TO safer ground.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-14
CHAPTER vi.
Some Explanations


-0HEY were standing on the
landward side Of tho shallow
water in which he fought
the octopus.
- Already tho dark fluid
emitted by his assatant in its final dis
comfiture was passing away. owing to
the slight movement Of the tide.
Iris was vaguely conscious OF n double
meaning In his words. She did not
trouble to analyze them. All she knew
was that the mans voice conveyed a
subtle acknowledgment OF her feminine
divinity. The resultant thrill Of happ!-
ness startled. even dismayed her. This
incipient irritation must be put . stop
to instantly.
Now that you have brought me here
with SO much difficulty. what are you
going to dor" she said. 1T will be mad
ness for you to attempt to ford that
passage again. Where there 10 one OF
those horrible things there are others.
! suppose"
jerks smiled. Somehow he knew that
this strict adherence to business was q
cloak for her real thoughts Already
these two were able to dispense with
spoken word.
But he sedulously adopted her pretext
THAT 10 one reason ! brought this
crowbars," he explained II you will
cit down for q little while will have
everything properly fxed."
He deivsd with one Of the bars until
It lodged In q crevice Of the coral. Then
Q few powerful blows with the back OF
the axe wedged It firmly enough TO
bear any ordinary strain. The rope
ends reeved through the pulley on the
tree were lying where they fell from
the girls hand At the close OF the struS'
gla He deity knottsd them - hs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-14

''oh. quitA OF course, ~. Jsaks. I
can nsvsr forsst how nueh I owe y
you. Nike yeu Immensely. too, a.
though you are so--oo GvU6 70 ~. Ct
times. But-6ut-yoa -. NY father and
have always been Together. havs
nsitAsr brother ner slsGss. a0e avGN
cousin. Ny dear mother died from some
horrsd fever whom I wAs quite . MttiA
girI: My father u svsrything to me-"
Dear ehildr he murmursd. appar.
emily utterns his thoughts aloud rather
than sddressins her directly. $50 you
md me gruff. chr ~
"A regular bear. whom you lecture me.
nut that % snly oeoasionAlly. You can
Do very nice when you like. whom YOU
forget your paSt troubles. AnA Bray,
why DO you call me : ohildr'
Have ! done sor'
"Not . moment ase. How. cid are
I i.s, b nr; 1snr:' sm twsav-ewsaly
AND l." he saiA "will b twsasy.
siSht IN August" Z
Good srsctousr she saspsd. " -,
very sorry. but I really thought yeu
II often wonder how army oaesrs
manage 70 exist" she said. They newt
seem to Set enough slssN In the Eass q
any rata ] have sssa them dancins
for hours After uadnight. and hsarN ~
them pisstiokins or schoclins huatsss
at o'clock next morninG."
armyf" > Is.
II am quite surs Of ~
Nay ask whyr'
Your manner. yeus veieA yeas aaise
a, ~, o. 81, as,asssss he vsry vsv pen valh
Sys - cssasusH q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-14

back. I oncs did nineteen feet thrss
inches in-er-a meadow. but It makes
such q difference when you look ~ .
stretch Of water the same width"
II wish you would not stand there
talking nonsense. The tide wfll b over
tho reef In half an hour" she cried.
Without another word he commences
operations. There was plenty OF rope.
and the plan he adopted was simplicity
itself When each package was So
curely fastened he attached II to q loop
that passed over the line stretched from
the tree to tho crowbar To this loop
he tied the highest rope he could nnt
and threw the other end to Iris. BY
pulling slightly she was able to land At
her feet even the cumbrous rihe-chest.
for the travelling angle was 20 acute
that the heavier the article the more
readily II sought the lower level.
They toilsd In silence until jerks
could lay hands on nothing more OF
value. Then, observing due care. he
quickly passed the channel. For an In.
slant the girl Eaned anrightedly At tns
sen until the sailor stood st her side
again.
You see." he said. you have scared
every cutie within miles" And hs
thought that he would give many years
of his life to be able to take her In nia
arms and kiss away her anxiety.
But the tide had turned. In . few min
utes the reef would be partly sub
merged. To carry the case Of rifies to
the mainland was . manifestiy irVpos-
sible feat. 70 jerks now did that which.
done earlier. would have saved him
some hard iabor-.he broke open the
chest, and found that the weapons were
apparently in excellent ords.
He snapped he locks and squinted
down tho barrels Of half dozen to test
them. These he laid on enc side. Then
he rapidly constructed a small raj,
from loose umbers. binding them
roughly with rope. and to this argosy
no fastened the box Of tea. the barrels
Of -four. the broken saloon chair and
other small articles which might be OF
use. He avoided any dificulty In
launching the raft by building 1t close
to the waters edge
When all was ready tho ris:ns tids
noated II for him; he secuTsi II to his
longest rope and gave II q vigorous
push on into the lagoon. Then he sluns
four rifles across his shoulders. asked
Irish to carry the remaining two In IKE
manner ard began to manosuvrs the
raft landward.
While you land the goods ! Will pre-
pare dinner" announced the girl
please be careful not to slip again
Oh the rocks" he said.
Indeed l Will Ny ankle gives me
q reminder ut each step"
u was more concerned about the
r.fes II you Cell you might damage
them. and the incoming tide will sc
hopslessly rust those ! leave behind
that they will bs useless"
She laughed. This assumption at bru
tally no longer deceived her.
y vtn preserve them ~ any cost
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-14
THE Wings of the Morning uz1r By Louis Tracy

though with six in our possession there
10 q margin for accidents. However.
Ia rcassurs you. I will 20 back quickly,
II fall . second time you will still Be
abls to replace any dsncisae'ss In eur
Before he could protest she started
on at . run. Jumping lightly from rock
to rock. though the effort cost her .
good deal Of palm. Disregarding the
safely on tho sands. Then saucily w,v-
Ing . farewell she set OF toward the
cave
Had she seen the look Of herce Dc.
spair that settled down upon Jenks's
face ~ he turned 70 his task Of guiding
the raft ashors she might have won.
dsred what II meant In any case she
BY the time the sailor had safely
landed his cargo Iris had cooked thsir
midday meal She achieved fresh Gull.
nary triumph. The eggs we're friedi
II am seriously thinking of trying to
boil . ham," she stated graveiy. Have
you any idsa how 'ons It takes to cook
one property"
"a quarter Of n hour for each
''Admirsbisi But We can measure
neither hours nor pounds"
u think We cas- DO both. via con.
struot . balance Of some kind. Then
with . ham slung to ono end. ana {
rife and some cartridges to the other,
! will tell you the weight Of the ham
to an ounce. To ascertain the time.
have already determined to fashion .
sun-dial. I remember the requisite d.
visions with reasonable accuracy. and q
little observation will enable W TO cor
rect any m!stakes."
you are really very clever. Mr..
jerks" said Iris. with childlike can
dor. Have you spent several years vi
your life In preparing for residence on q
desert islandY"
Something OF the sort. have led a
queer kind OF existence. full of useiess
purposes. Fate has driven me into Z
corner where my odds and ends OF
knowledge are actually valuable. Such
accidents make men millionaires."
Useless purposesr she repeated. II
can hardly credit that One uses such q
phrase TO describe fussy people. alive
with foolish activity. Your worst enemy
would not place you In such q cate
CORY"
my worst enemy made the phrase o..
fective at any rate. Miss Deane."
You mean that no ruined your CO.
reer?"
"wsii-sr-yss. suppose that de-
scrlbss the position with fair accuracy
Was he . very great scoundrslr'
HE was. and IT,"
jerks spoke with quiet bitterness. The
girls words had evoked . sudden floyd
OF recollection. For the moment he did
not notice how he had been trapped into
speaking OF himself. nor did 10 see III
quiet content on Iris's face when she
ELECTED the Information that hts chief
foe was q man. A certain tremulous
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-14

rigid bar. and q few rapid turns OF .
piece OF wreckage passed between the
two lines strung them into . tautnass
that could not BE- attained BY any
amount OF pulling.
Iris watched the operation In silence.
The sailor always looked At his best
when hard at work. The half-sullen.
wholly self-contained expression left mis-
face, which lit up with enthusiasm ana
concentrated intelligence. That which
he essayed he did with all his might.
win power and physical force worked
tremendously. She had never before
seen such a man. At such moments
her admiration OF him was unbounded.
He, toiling with steady persistencs.
felt not the inward spur which sought
relief in speech. but Iris was compelled
to say something.
II suppose she commented with an
air Of much wisdom, you are contriv-
ing an overhead railway for the safe
transit Of yourself and the goodsf
"Y-yes."
"why are you 30 doubtful about rr'
because ! personally INTENDED to walk
across. The ropes will serve to convey
the packages."
She rose imperiousIy. IT absolutely
forbid you TO enter the water again.
Such a suggestion on your part II quite
shameful You are taking a grave risk
for no very great gain that i can see.
and II anything happens to you / shall
be left ali alone In this awfu, place"
She could think Of no better argu-
msnt Her only resources was a woman's
expedient--a plea for protection against
threatening Ills.
The sailor seemed to be puzzled how
best to act.
Miss Deane," he said. there II no
such serious danger as you imagine.
Last time the cutie caught me mapping:
He will not Do so again. Those rifles
must have II II will serve to reassurs
you, will go along the line myself"
He made this concession grudglngly
In very truth. II danger sim lurked In
the neiphboring sea. he would be FAR
less able to avoid It while clinging 10
a rope that sagged with his weight
and thus working slow progress
across the channel. than n he were on
his feet and prepared to make rush
backward or forward.
Not until Iris watched him swingins
along with vigorous overhead clutches
did this phase of the undertaking oc-
cur to her
"Stopr' she screamed
He let - and dropped into the water
turning tsEards her
what Is the matter now" he said
go on; dor
He stood meek,y on the further side
to listen to her rating,
"You knew all the time that II would
he better 10 walk. yet TO please me YOU
adopted an absurdly dlflcult method
Why did you DO it2'
you have answered your own cues
ton"
well I am very. very angry with
you"
I'm tell you what" he said. ~ yos
viii forgive ne ] viii Try and jA-nl