davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-24
UNION SERVICE
NEXT THURSDAY
FINE PROGRAM
BOARD OF MINISTER'S HAS AR
RANGED FOR THANKSGIVING
SERVICES AT THE FIRST METH
oDisT CHURCH.

The board OF ministers of Pensacola
has arranged for union services to be
held on Thursday morning at il
O'Clock at the First Methodist church
on Wright street. Rev. NJ. II. Holt,
pastor of the church, will preside.
Following will be the order Of the
Sc vice:
Organ prelude.
Hyun-ChoiT
Invocation-Rev. X L. McIver
Scripture Reading-Rev. E. r. Pen
dleton.
Hymp-Choir.
Scripture Reading-Rev. ]. A. Peter
son.
Prayer-Rev. r. G. Haskew.
Offering.
Sermon-Dr. William Alderman.
Hymn-Choir
Closing prayer-Rev. a. S. AIoffett.
Amerlca"-Choir and congreg2 ion
Benediction-Rev. Thomas Lennox.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-24
WORKSTARTSON
SHIELDED PIER
OF THE c. F. IA.
PILING HAS BEEN PLACED FOR A
DISTANCE OF ABOUT TWO HUN
DREo FEET-DREDGE CON-
PLETEs HER WORK.

The Gulf, Florida & Alabama has
commenced construction of what will
be known as the shielded pier. A shed
will cover the pier for almost its en-
tire length and It will be used from
which to load naval stores and other
products which may be stored on the
wharf for any period of time. Piling
for the pier has been placed for a dis
>tance of about two hundred feet out
from the recently constructed bulk
head, and the pier will be ready for
use within the course of a few months
The dredge Pensacola, which has
been at work deepening about the
wharves and dredging out turning
basis. has finished her big contract
Within ten days she will go to CAL
weston to start work there.
The dredge has not only t1redged
about the wharves, but has cut
channel thirty feet deep out to the
channel of the harbor. In doing this
the dredge built behind bulkheads
about thirty-two acres of land, on
which will be placed storage tracks
and warehouses as soon as the land
settles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-24
The Journals Want AID WAY"
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A few more Minorca Cock
re1s for sale at 50 to IS each. AS good
as the $500 ones. only little younger,
but ready for service now. Eggs from
1st prize pen at Pensacola Interstate Fair
81 per Is. Please order few DAYS in
advance. as I am getting orders faster
than the hens will lay. My original
stock bought from the Yama Farm, n.
Y the best Minorca stock in America,
winners of all the blue ribbons at the last
Madison Garden New York Poultry Show.
Cali at SIS West Chase street to see
chickens, or phone 406. NJ. A. Silva.
Chef San Carlos Hotel 24novtf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-24

the proper trains. The Performance
is for Wednesday night only.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-24
The Edison Talking Pictures Friday
and Saturday and Saturday Matinee.

The Edison Talking Pictures Friday
and Saturday and Saturday Matinee.
The Kinetophone, or Edison Talking
Pictures, will be seen here for the first
time at the opera house on Friday and
Saturday, Nov 20 and 20, and Satur-
day matinee. Just as wonderful as
his invention of the original moving
picture is the latest discovery of the
great wizard Edison. 1t is predicted
for the Kinetophone that real flesh and
blood actors on many stages in the va
rious theatres throughout the country
will soon be a thing of past. To judge
from the little gasps of establishment
and the chorus of isn't that some
thing wonderful that one hears on all
sides wherever the pictures are exhib-
tied the Kinetophone may be called
an immense success.
Tickets at Balkcom's Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-24
For Health, Fun, Know
ledge, Character, join the Y.
M. G. A. Now!
ENTIRE TOWN IN
CANADA FIRE SWEPT

Lewis, Que, Nov. 22.-Sainte Marie,
a town of 1000 inhabitants, was swept
by fire today. One hundred and fifty
houses had been destroyed and the
fire was still raging unchecked at 10
O'Clock when a call for aid was re-
ceived here. Every piece of fire fight
ing apparatus that could be spared was
dispatched at once on a special train.
According to word reaching here the
damage was 100000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-24
Subscribe for The Journal.
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
PASSED SAND KEY.

November 22-6 d. m, steamer Co
lonian, bound west; D. m, steamer
Comus. bound west; 10 p. m, steamer
Danubian, bound west; midnight,
steamer Mira. bound west.
November 23-2 a. m, steamer FL
Occidente, bound east; a. m, steam
er Vesta, bound east: 6 a. m, bark
Fooing Suey, bound west; noon, steam
er Lord Antrim. bound west; 1 D. m,
steamer Mechanician, bound west.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-24
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-A large. heavy lap robe, black on
one side, colored with yellow with ami
NAL head on other side Return to 203
American National Bank Building.
noY14
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-17
Linens andWash Goods That Are Real Economies
Wool Dress Goods.

In summer Deights. north to $3.50 the
yard,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-17
Mems Wear Specials!
Laces and Embroideries
at Birthday Under

ANLCGS OHEL4 GiitOA OGS4Cd GC0
at Birthday Under
pricings!
zoe NopeIty Laces at 10c
Cluny and CraqueIe effects. walls and fancy laces up
beautiful designs, at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS yard
Fancy Laces, Worth to 4Oc. Sc.
2 to s In bands and edgings in Shadow Ratine. An
tiuue Cluny effects, in white, ecru or Arabian
lJe yard
Laces Worth 10 75c at BE.
in to 10 in wide bands and edgings, in Shadow, Bo
hernian Vals Russian Fet and Oriental laces
in beautiful designs In white. choice at 2Se I'd
Laces. Worth to SIPS, at 48c.
Beautiful wide Shadow, Oriental Pressed Cluny. Bo
hemian and French Val acess up to 10 in wide, at
yard -4Se
4Oc Eu1brOideries. Yd.. I5c
65c Eu1Broideries. Yd. re.
$500 Er7Broideries Yd. BE.
Three great lots of beautiful embroideres that chal
lenge conparsonin IS in q in and is in hoUncings
wide edges and bands, sheer Hamburgs nainsoOks
and Swiss-in exquisite designs
SOC Crepe Chiffon feelings. 3Oc
VIII be very special value, in all desirable colors
Csc Malnes the Yard, 18c.
VIII be shown in all desired shades
Beautiful Trimmings
In Balkan, Bulgarian. Persian and Embroidered Mar
quisette, win be specially priced Is off
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-17
Hosiery Xfra Specials

25c Tan White Isle Hose. for 25c.
39c SILK Boot Hose Tan White Black, 25c
SOC and 6Oc Cauze Isle Hose all COlor. 39c.
$500 White or Tan Silk Thread Hose, 69c
'front.' chiidr
Birthday underPricings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-17
Wool Dress Goods.

In summer heights, pOrth TO 75c the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-17
Wool Dress Goods.

E IN summer heights, DOrth to 500 the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-17
Neckwear Xtra Specials

NeckDear Novelties Worth 25c al I8c
Neckwear Novelties. Worth SOC. at 39c.
NecBDear NOpeies Worth 75c, at SEC.
NecRpear Nopeies Worth $500, at 79c
coIorpresenn Balkan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20

their condemnation at the Saraband
from pulpit and one Of them even had
his scathing words printed and dis
tributed them on handbills, which was
a good deal in the days when printing
was comparatively new in Spain.
The Saraband was considered an in
vention of the heather devils, but lit
tie by little the same thing happened
to that dance that IS happening now
to the trot. It was tanned down and
all the vulgarity expurgated. The old
songs were thrown out on the rubbish
heap and some of the suggestive and
indecent steps We're eliminated The
"Saraband," who had been a degraded
creature Of the streets, became a pol
ished lady of the court, and even the
queen was well acquainted with her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
IOday'S Beauty Recipes

Mothers Salve is splendid rem
~. iot chaps, cold sores, pimples, &C.
IA ana skin eruptions. It is anti
rplG and is an ideal application for
-.s dprasion of the skin. 1t is healing,
.'oIIng and soothing.
-. mn and ScTawny women who de
ere 20 take the Eaucaire home treat
r,ehl for Pumping the figure should
'-ae syrup of IL cupfuls sugar and
plu- OF water, into which is stirred
a. ounce of gallOl. Take two teaspoon
.s.s before meals. This treatment re-
ss..ie symmetry of form, but is not a
N most cases of badness and fall
~ ~ talT, everything points to a para
So origin of the disease Mothers
s'aHl poo removes these parasites, but
h. 10y marsh in action It makes the
lar me and fluffy Mothers Sham
~. Is sold by druggists for % cents a
ta.hage Of ten shampoos.
as..HHN ldeal complexion beautifieT IS
80 maze at home by disSolving in a
2 mt Witchhazel an original pack
NJ ~ maNatone. This should be APP
49, IN The morning instead Of face
" 4eN II makes the skin soft and
3L.A and CerrectS spotted, sallOw
'. muddy looking compilations
4perhuOus hair on face or fore
S Is removed quickly and safely by
-le application Of delatOne. Make
a,lt With a little water and pow
DID,. helatone. cover the hairs leave
IT. wv minutes. then remove and wash
'N'h The hairs viii be gone.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Religious Enthusiasts Strange Fads

while on the lower part of the arm was
the scene of the crucifxion.
Perhaps the most extraordinary tat
tooing idea ever carried out was that
OF a coachman, who, at the time of
the Dreyfus trial, had his body and
legs covered with no fewer than 120
Illustrations of the case, including por-
traits of the leading personages. Al
together the work occupied nearly two
years, three months being devoted 20
a picture of the terrible ceremony
Of degradation, when Dreyfus was
stripped of his decorations and uni
form.
1t is interesting to note, by the way,
that quite a number of members Of
European royal families bear tattooed
designs. The Grand Duke Alexis of
Russia. for instance, Is most elaborate
ly tattooed; likewise his cousin, the
Duke OF SAKE -Coburg and Gotha. The
queen of Greece and the king Of Swe-
den are also tattooed. On his arm
Prince George Of Greece has a won
derful representation Of flying dragon
i'm many colors. One Of King Georges
arms bears similar design. and Prince
Francis Of Teck has a curious picture
OF frog eaping for a small beetle
tattooed on his right forearm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Try This Homemade
Cough Remedy
Costs Little, But Does the Work
Quickly, or Money Refunded.

Mix one pint of graduated sugar with
y pint Of warm water, and stir for
minutes. Put 2l2 ounces OF Pinex City
cents WORTH in a pint bottle; then add
the Sugar Syrup. Take a teaspoOnful
every one, two or three hours.
You will find that this simple rem.
edy takes hold of a cough more quickly
than anything else you ever used. UsI.
ally ends a deep seated cough inside
of "a hours. Splendid, too, for whoop-
ing cough, Group, chest pains, bronchi-
It's and other throat troubles. 1t slim
ulates the appetite and is slightly lax
atiye, which helps end a cough.
This recipe makes more and better
cough syrup than you could buy ready
made for $3.50. 1t keeps perfectly and
tastes pleasantly.
Pinex is the most valuable concen-
trated compound of Norway white pine
extract, and is rich in guaiacol and all
the natural pine elements which are so
healing to the membranes. Other prep
arations will not work in this formula
This plan of making cough syrup with
PineX and sugar syrup Tor strained
honey has proven so popular through
out the United States and Canada that
It is often initiated. But the old. sue.
cessful formula has never been enualed
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex or
will get it for Won. If not, send to The
Pinex Co., TT. Wayne, Ind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20

In this new and idolized form the
Saraband exists to-day and is taught
in dancing schools. though the dancer
does not sing to her own accompani
ment any more. except in Spain. There
the songs are really poetic and charm
ing or funny and would not offend
the good old monk who spent his time
denouncing the Saraband and praying
for the souls of the dancers.
Now, # took the Saraband about 100
years to conform to the laws OF com
mon decency. and it has only taken one
short season of the Turkey Trot to De
transformed into the perfectly lnocu-
Gus zone Step" This teaches us that
the people who say that the world is
not getting better are pessimists and
don't know their history.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
THE sARABAND INTRODUCED BY THE MooRs IN 1880

steps were taken in time TO the music
and the body was bent gracefully 20
the rhythm Of the tune. When the music
was performed by others the dancers
sometimes used their scarfs or shawis
as properties to help them illustrate the
story better, especially in the later
forms Of the dance.
The verses were home made and gem
orally described the latest bit Of gos
sip in the village, or they gave vivid
description Of the last brawl or any
other interesting kind of story. Nat
urally the village poet used all the
poetic license needed in the making of
his tale, and as there were no laws
against Islander or libel in those days,
disputes that arose were settled at
once with fists or good steel knives
during the dance. This kind Of thing
grew pretty general and made the
dance more exciting. as one could never
tell when some incensed person would
take exception to the story told by the
dancer and make things uncomfortable
for all around. When the Saraband
was danced by women the song was
directed against some common enemy
or il was about an imaginary or none
too proper story.
"The Saraband is worse than the
pest: it is a greater menace to the
good morals of our people than war"
wrote an earnest and enlightened old
man at the beginning of the seven
teenth century. other priests hurled
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20

a LII the protests we heard last year
~ against the Turkey Trot," the
Bunny Hug" and the other new
dances which have now been expur-
gated, -vulgarized and made proper
for drawing room use-all this hubbub
was as nothing compared to the out
cries made by indignant citizens of the
sixteenth century at the popular Sara
band. ,,..
Like. the Turkey Trot, the Saraband
is Of African origin, and along about
1886 was introduced into Spain by the
Moors, who loved dancing and were not
too particular about its moral intiu-
ences, as long as it was amusing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20

The Sara band was the original song
ambulance number that is still with US
in refined form.
1t was a combination of dancing and
singing to the music of a light guitar
air, and the dancer had to sing a
spicy and, one may believe, none too
proper couplet, and strum his or her
accompaniment as well.
The Saraband told a story and the
dancer had to be something of an actor
and illustrate by gesture and facial ex-
preston just what the poem was about.
There was little actual dancing, for
then the singer would have gotten
completely out of breath, but a few
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20

a THOUGH the practice Of tattoo
n ing is expressly forbidden in the
Scriptures-for In Leviticus it is
stated. "Ye shall not make any cutting
in your flesh for the dead, nor print
any marks upon you"-the fashion Of
decorating the skin with religious sub
iects seems to be steadily growing. Ae-
cording to a tattoo artist, he is often
called upon to tattoo hymns, texts and
copies Of famous religious pictures on
the bodies of religious enthusiasts, as
well as original symbolical designs.
A well known bishop has upon his
unper arm representation of the Sun
Of Righteousness and a cross crushing
the head Of a hideous dragon typifying
sin. while a young clergyman has a pic
ture Of skull with a serpent thrusting
its head through one Of the eye
sockets and a radiant butterfly fitting
away svmbolical Of death and eternity
The head Of Christ crowned with
halo is carried about the wilds 4
Africa bv stalwart missionary on his
chest. and a lady who devotes her time
70 church work bears an anchor, a
cross and A hea~t-faith, hope and
charity
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
A Matter Of Relationship.

Two chance acquaintances from Ire
land we're talking together.
An so yer name is Riley" said one
Are yez amy relation TO Tim Ri
ley?"
Very dishtantly," said the other. "Oi
was me mothers first child, an Tim
was the twelfth"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Interested Audience.

Ethel-Jack Huggard told me long
story last night.
Kitty-Is he an interesting story
teller?
Ethel should say so. He held his
audience from start to finish.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Those Lovely
T. Girls

nITUPPOsE Of course you want me
" to tell you a yarn" said the sea
cantafn. People most always do.
- so yge seamen usually have few
-n,srd for you fellows. We get 'em
~. Of the magazines. But here's
.s,re that actually happened.
~, s.,nson and I were sent over 10
- Sslvico to upset the government
49, start another. The government
as anxious to be upset because 1t
e,s,r5n't pay its debts nor stand off its
editors any longer.
rim and went over there and did
-. Tre+e was no difficulty about It. I
- .he lob on account Of the good
..gsrs there, and Jim liked 1t on &C
-,7,,t Of the girls. Jim was great
49, for girls. That's how I got him
On with me- telling him how pretty
the girls we're.
An the way over he was polishing
1is Anger nails and practicing all kinds
- ave looking and lip smiling that
- r,s going to captivate the ladies
with
oTVnsn we landed there Jim was
.,oyIa7 10 death They were certainly
.-1andld looking women. They wore
,LavIs over their heads and shoulders
.,5 had a way OF just kind OF peeking
oroupd. and most OF them had a curl
~ tuo right in the middle Of their
forehesds
"um. said I, when these girls fall
In love with you they are Just mad
about you! why. they'll wait on you
AT the time, hang on your lightest
words and follow you around like
lambs'
Il think I'll enjoy myself, all right
answered Jim twisting his mustache.
Don't you suppose there is danger
q, some Of these beautiful maidens
dying Of broken hearts when you
leaveT I asked.
Planted for Life.
Leave! You don't think I'm ever
going to leave a place like this, do
YOU? Leave! Don't make me Taught
Now, this was exactly what I want
% 10 find out I figured that Jim and
ought to make our getaway before
the next revolution. They often made
their revelations very realistic.
These girls love a man so hard
when they do love him that they would
willingly die for him. I said In fact,
every now and then one or two do die
OF owe
Welt won't let any OF 'em die,
Eald Jim It's eoldness that kills
Oomen. I'll be kind and indulgent al
ways
Jim, said, solemnly, these wom-
en- can love a man enough TO kill him,
and mistrust him enough to kill HIM
They all carry knives foot long
which are used in the famous hokiyuki
ceremony. That's when a woman loves
a man so much that she takes him and
herself into eternity, where she can
keep him always safe from every other
woman
Is, that hokfyuki very popular
here?'' asked Jim in a startled tone
lone Of the oldest and best estab-
Iished customs
Jim threw his razor into the sea
that DAY and said he believed he would
LET his beard grow. BY the number
o. trips he took-to the key 7 surmised
that he was trying to get a red nose.
He dyed part of his hair blue and part
Of it pink and pulled out every other
tooth He was dreadfully afraid some
woman was going to fall IN love with
him. And had no difficulty in get
ting him to go away with me when
the political symptoms indicated that
# was time to leave"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Why It Failed.

Why did the elopement fall
through?"
We had signal arranged. She
'oio me to come TO her window and
make noise like a robin. I did so"
Yes"
Then her father popped out and
made a noise like a shotgun"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Overheard on the Beach.

Newed A penny for your thoughts,
daring.
Mrs. Newed-Oh, they will cost you
more than that.
NeVed-What were you thinking
about?
Mrs. Newed-The dress I ordered
Yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20

Copper kettles are all the rage, yet
these are very difficult to clean unless
you know how to set about 1t. First
rub the kettle well with a cut lemon
dipped I'm freshly pulverized whitening.
After all the stains have been re
moved, wash carefully in warm soap
suds, afterward drying and polishing
with powdered whitening and channels.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
No Wonder.

Patience-They say her husband has
passion for music.
Fatrice-That's right. Every time
she PLAYS or sings he flies into one.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Hints or the
Household

All cooks do not understand the dit
ferent effects produced by hard and
soft water in cooking meat and veg
etables. Peas and beans cooked in
hard water. containing lime or gyp-
sum, will not boil tender. because these
substances harden vegetable casein.
Many vegetables Gas ontons) bon near
w tasteless in soft water, because all
the flavor is boiled out. The addition
of salt often checks this, as in the
case of onions, causing the vegetables
to retain their peculiar fiavoring prin-
ciples. besides such nutritious matter
as might be lost in soft water. For
extracting the juice of meat to make
a broth or soup, soft water, unsalted,
and cold at first. is the best, for it
much more readily penetrates the It's
sue; but for boiling, where the juices
should be retained, hard water, or soft
water sailed. is prefers BILE; the meat
should be put in while the water is
boiling. so as to seal the pores at once.
If delicate lungs render a chest pro-
tector necessary during the winter,
choose one which can be washed fire.
quently and which is of such a char
acter that emanations from the body
can pass through IT, Channels leather
and hare skins retain the impurities
which the skin gives off in large guam
titles. A singlet of thick Welsh fan
mel makes the best chest protector and
for delicate skins the flannel can be
lined with japanese washing silk which
prevents the flannel from irritating,
yet adds to the warmth without max
ing it less easily washed.
To prevent the skin from discoloring
after a blow or fall, take a little dry
starch or arrowroot and merely moist
en- it with cold water and lay 1t on the
injured part. If done Immediately the
action Of the air upon the skin will be
prevented; it may, however, be applied
some hours after with effect. II keeps
down swelling and cleanses and facil
itates the healing of bruises and
scratches
Copper kettles are all the rage, yet
these are very difficult to clean unless
you know how to set about 1t. First
rub the kettle well with a cut lemon
liHusI n freshly pnlVpriypd " hftaDing-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-23
FORTY GIRLS DIED
IN A FLAMING FACTORY
TEt'IBLE LOSS OF LIFE TUESDAY AFTERNOON A BING-
y. " TRAP

mittee of the whole. a general dis
cussion reported on what had been
done in the morning and a decision
made to gather the names of all op-
orators present to be fixed to the
circular letter.
The meeting here was attended by
operators from all over the naval
stores belt. The meeting was pre-.
sided over by ]. S. Slingler. of Ash
burn, Ga, R. VI. Sasnet, of Jackson,
vile, was secretary.
]. S. Slingler, 7. S. Shore and j
B. Way were appointed as the com
mittee TO have charge of the meeting
in Savannah, A. SEASONS. T. NJ. Nc,
Connell, DR.. E. P. Rose and c. NJ
Munson, the Pensacola meeting; S
A. Afford, j. B. Newton and ]. S
Boyd, the one at New Orleans.