davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16
GOES TO MACON
TO HOLD COURT
JUDGE w. q. SHEPPARD OF PEN
SAcoLA WILL TAKE BENCH FOR
JUDGE sPEER, WHO is ILL AND
UNDER CHARGES.

Judge William B. Sheppard Of this
city, will leave. today for Macon, Ga,
where next Tuesday he will convene a
session of court, taking the bench for
Judge Speer, who is III at present and
who is also under charges preferred
against him in Washington Judge
Sheppard's secretary, Earl Hoffman,
will not leave today, but will follow
tomorrow, remaining with the court
until it adjourns 1t was thought they
will be absent about a couple of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16
Homecoming Time

is near at hand. Probably you have some
has many useful articles that will be appre-
ciated by either.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16
VALUED PAINTING
HAS BEEN DISCOVERED

Boston, Nov. IA rare painting of
a. Madonna and child attributed to
BartofomIneo Suardi, called Bruman-
tina, one of the first painters of Milan.
has just been discovered and acquired
by tie Boston museum of line arts.
Museum officials declare the painting
"one OF the most beautiful works of
the Italian renaissance
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16
PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

Messrs. j. N. Hutchins, c. w. Cir
dlestone and Z. r. James have formed
a partnership under the firm name of
Hutchins, Gdrdlestone & James, for a
general practice of law. and have Of
fees at 6, s and 10 Masonic Temple.
at the corner of Palafox and Garden
streets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16
CARD oE THANKS.

We wish to extend OUT sincere
thanks to S. B. a. No. 1, the city en-
pIoyes and wharf employees, and to
each and every one for the floral de-
signs and their kindness to us in our
recent bereavement.
MRS. SADIE BURNS AND FAMILY.
(AdV1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16

going to fall behind in the procession
of progresSiYeS.
Vegetable gardens should get con-
siderable attention now. The soil
should be kept stirred so as to keep
the plants growing. The winter Vege-
tables mentioned last week can still
be planted.
C. K. MQUARRIE,
Agricultural Adviser Escambia Coun-
ty Crop Improvement Association,
and L. s. Demonstration Agent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-03
The Bysta1de G GsSsrsss % on th e' Nevs

he decided, in fact than they and il
not long before all knew that this Hawaiian financial
matters clever and farseeng In the end when the
leases had expired he failed to increase his rental
in most systematic and certain manner which New
York jew would have envied He knew that the cane
atoon had value and usually he advanced his price just
sufficient to be little less than the worth OF the ratoons
When he could buy land outright he loaned and
often the of time became the of the property
by foreclosure proceedings
while Lalakea cannot speak English, attorneys say that
he has all the sharpness of Shyok when it comes to
getting the meaning out of the wording of deed lease
mortgage, whether is written English Hawalan
His tastes have always been simple and while he has
raised large family fifty dollars month has been prob
ably all needed by him for living and his present
income is nearly 5000 MONTH Needless to say most of
this income goes to buying more land
1.-The only extravaganza he known to indulge
in running for office. Financing the Home Rule
pagn year. this island cost him nearly $4,000 of
which he recovered cent in payment, and now it
looks as though his public office days going to cost him
q great deal more
Roosevelt got six cents damages for injury done his char
acer by Michigan editor. This is just twenty
cents too small.
1t to look if the San Franciscans
putting the band' in abandonment soon, far
Pearl Harbor is concerned.
~ " y " y
1t might time and trouble if Secretary Lane could
furnish specifications when calling for Democratic samples
of governorship shape He has politician butcher
lawyer and contractor to pick FROM but appears to be
waiting for fuedged angel to show up He needn wait
- - - ~ y
With becoming modesty John Cathcart arises and calls
public attention to the city atorneyshp and the efficiency
with which the office has undoubtedly been administered
- - ~ - y
Duke takes less time to swim fifty yards than any
alive and more time to into his home than any
man, dead or alive.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-03
Mischief Making

Altogether has been laid series OF
condolences connection with the latest phase OF an effort
honorable alike to the United States and Japanto reach
amcabe settlement of the difficulties involved IN Call
forna' Alien Land Bill, says the New York Herald
First in mschance because of its careessness, was the
alleged conference All this resulted from meeting at
the White House of the acting secretary OF state with the
secretary the secretary of the at the
hour and after the Japanese ambassador had received
copy of Governor Johnson decnaton to veto the land
bill ISL i5aifjc3 ~ 20 tf.f
Next were the assumed hurry ordersprobably routine
in characer-for companies of coast artillery to pro-
coed to Honolulu Think of this wonderful addition
to our in the islands, Two companies OF artillery
even though in all seriousness are reckoning with the
proved efficiency and notable discipline of this admirable
corps of gunners The highest authority declares more
over that conference ordered that the meeting OF
the three officials accidental and that external gn
cance attaches to it, And in truth why should it have
any signifcance7 What has it to do with and who
wants war; Certainly Japan surely neither people
nor the administration 'i Ia4.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-03
Cynic's Calendar Evolved Here

Wilson Miner has given London sensation in the
he has written in collaboration with Max Pemberton 1t
has, the San Francisco Newsletter taken the London
public by and is the real spectacle of his spectacular
Wilson, it seems, is rising rapidly playwright
of ability and to be able to tackle anything from
1.-THE Deep Purple" in which he colaborated with
Paul Armstrong and his ability to rise associate of
Pemberton to point to future of assured
Since the annulment of his marriage to Mrs. Yerkes he
has been rapidly scaling the ladder of fame until he is
regarded Of California s brilliant luminares
Several years ago. when he baskng the fertile and
torrid of Honolulu he and Ethel Watts who
yet Mrs Mumford, concocted the "Cyncs Calendar The
clever little booklet gotten up really lark but
friends urged Wilson to show it publisher and it
Immediately accepted and since then there has been
date book for cynics every year While in the flower isle
Wilson met the Princess Abbe Kawananakoa and showed
her marked devotion But the affair." precpitated by the
tropical climate, CONCEALED into friendship when he
back to the States.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-03
Castle & Cooke Co.. Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance I.
Agents \. \.

General Insurance Agents, reprsssztizs
New England Mutual Life Insuraxse
Company Of Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co. 81
-ATTENTION- ffrG'
We have just accepted the Agsasy
And r. 81 Ma
Tho Protector Underwriters % Ne
Phoenix Of Hartford. n
These are also among the Roll o.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-03
THE LURE OF LONDON TOWN
By H. M. Ayres.

There's a. snug little tavern in London town,
With tagged and sanded floor,
Which the Brighton coach lent
Ere its halcyOn days were ERR
IT'S sweet little inn and the landlord bluff
Keeps welcome from olden days,
And lowered sill and oaken till,
And potion that all men praise.
That's why go back to London town:
For the cheer of the oden days
There's a gray church building in London town
Transept and column and spire;
There are battle-fags all rent and brown
Dust-hung FER angel choir;
Richly the through the stained glass pours,
Where the lives of the Saints are told
Homage paid we as Christian knights
As the sanity organ rolled.
That's why go back to London town
With life Is banners all unrolled.
There's quaint little garden in London town
Where the rhodedendrons blow,
Hard set about, great buildings frown
And crowds surge too and fro;
There are holyhOcks and candytuft,
Pansies and mignonette-
Oh their fragrance steals Fer the sundering miles
And bids Us not 'forget 30 1s'.r'H
That's why we go back to London town:
For the blossoms we can't forget.
There's frail little lady in London town
Who lives in an ancient square,
Where the muffin bell sounds up and down,
And who dresses in fashion rare;
Daily she waits the postman 3 knock,
And she III watch and pray
For word from who is her life sun,
Though an ocean 3 breadth away.
81 sit- 4,ea so3.E
That's why go back to London town
Though world and half away
Oh, tavern and chapel, and garden fair!
oh, lady, frail and grayl
We hear you calling from yesteryear
And we II go back TO you-some day;
Oh, things knew which worth whel
You come to each in his place:
In hymn inn old.world bloom
Or smile old gray face
And that why go back to London town
Each to his proper place.
,nolulu, May 80, 1918.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-03
Small Talks

SENATOR H A. BALDwIN.-what friends sugar
senate Washington
MARoALI1No ys gone let them 60 In any case
we have quite few ball players left here and the Oahu League will
MISS Ruth e o Of ,m Mr. s s ss
. is much right in athletics as
cAsTLE-That some bali we played with the stars
league o action Moiil Field.
WILLIAM wBIsHAutCmoSe drivers in arms at the
them, they expect of ind feathers
S @ IT. IN, m'1 o time s1 % nS sn % 6
necessities for snbun the machine for was burned to toast
DAVID L MEYER-Mas folks expecting big crowd from
% n~ Ss S w nsS we our w @
well worth the seeing "
wall building rnpo.s.
S Of ss @ Of s dss had the right
JUDGE WILLIAM L. wTuTNEy-one thing which has been
where Chef Hopkins the chicken wha was served with
the fish chOwder he prepared for Friday night
found hat Guy Green gong Book the 5oys Indian
WALTER F D1IL1NaHAsd-sure we will compete in next
to o @ B amy
BARON Won woEILwoRTH-I glad notice that the
Honolulu folks taking considerable interest in horseback riding
n Ss s s1 s aeelsaoa no better place in the world than
rARRANT TuRNER.-punahou College swimming isn't
going take back from the aquatic meet next
mo Fully twenty of my s s S and we will A0"
motion Committee dressy photos
lulu so they can 40 away with those OLD eoeoannt tree scenes ana
ancient pictures wheh they are showing mere anu on 'ne
PROMOTION WOOD cannot believe there Is anything in
the report about the abandonment OF the Pearl Harbor site Tor
dock If there then the commercial should
Immediately get busy and put IN their say apout II " washington
We want the drydock at feari harDor
SAMUEL HAUsEMAN.-Though perhaps it pains
the pauper OATH believe the mental suffering
compared with that which from wearing stripes and
watching the waves break from cell warden Henry house out
the reef
TURRnI-The Memorial Day exercises held in Homo
would do credit the American city Little
think half would be central figure In the ser
kind held Honolulu this Say but things do
novel II ~.
J. NJ MoNSARRAT-Some folks believe that police
court upft stuff something of
last week
heart convict Japanese Ct malicious in
his plants dnched
the store beneath
DEKUM. I've a wealth. As
go by improve Amereansm There sad
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-03
TO CURE A COLD N ONE nay

Take Laxative Bromo Quinins
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
E. W. Groves signature. is CO
each box ~ sls 3s4ay6s N b fi..s
PARIS GEpIcIEz co., S. .Loai. u ,ssa,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-03
ORoUP.

This disease is so dangerous and 10
rapid in its development that every
mother Of young children. should DO
prepared for it. 1t is very risky to
wait until the attack of Group appears
and then send for medicine and let this
child suffer until it, can be obtainsd.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy 10
prompt and effectual and. has never
been known to fail in any Case. Al
ways have bottle in the home., For
sale by Benson, Smith o Co., Ltd.,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-03

"You ought to brace up and show
your wife who is running things at
your house" cit ism Y necessary. She
knows Houston Post. -. TX.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-16

gathered while women wept and men
cursed and children starved give you
the same happiness that just one
smile on a weary face will bring to
you, if you know you caused it?
Would the finest mansion on the
Lake Shore Drive, with its attendant
luxuries, bring that thrill of ecstatie
happiness to your heart that the slow
sweet curve of lips into a smile OF
new courage may cause to flutte1
there?
And it isn't only the stranger that
you may feel ambitious to make
smile. What about the people at
home?
What about father, tired after a
day in the store or in an Office, dis
heartened because he is struggling
so hard and with such poor returns?
Don't you think it would be a great
ambition realized if you could make
that hopeless look fade from his eyes,
and his lips smile up at you for one
care-free, joyous, happy moment?
And mother? Mother who is shut
in all day with a. thousand little wor-
ries. Mother who must always
scheme to stretch the family income
to cover so many necessary expendi-
lures? Mother who looks back upon
her happy girlhood and then grows
hopeless over the burden-laden pres,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-16
IF WE COULD ALL JUST REALIZE THE AMBITION
OF.ANAKING PEOPLE SMILE
BY JANE whitaker

strange greed
Greed of wealth and greed of power.
And that the the The definition
of ambition is "desire for better things"
of ambitious modest
She writes chfden stories hymn Her income nearly
she could make conception ambition
cepted one-greed of wealth and
But isn't though And the rangest little incident opened
her to the true beauty of real ambition
She respondent her failure quickly reach the Alone
big city, with whom confde dawned
that the world is strangely devoid of smiles
She andlady the hall and the
She waited for the
her greeting
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-16

good-morning. She waited for the pc
her the letters mechanically without
store to make small purchase and
the girl was plainly tired and out of
patience.
And that day in the woman of
whom l speak was born the ambition
to make people SMILE.
l think that is beautiful ambition.
Her success is slow, but it is surely
coming! She breaches the doctrine
of smiles, and when she finds wo-
man or a child, and sometimes man,
who is too sick at heart to smile, she
does what lies in her power for them,
and takes her pay always in the same
COMA smile.
There are so many similar ambi
lions that are worth while. But that
seems to me to be the greatest of
them all. ~
Stop and think sometimes how
often you pass people carelessly
whose faces show aching hearts, de-
spondency, perhaps only physical
pain, but their lips do not smile. And
you, if you are ambitious to make
people smile, could spend a few mo-
ments in listening, in sympathizing,
The record., 1913-02-13
Alcohol as a Cause of Cancer.

II Is suggested in report from Ba.
varia. lately published by the British
foreign Office as a white paper, from
MIR. Buchanan. the British consul. that
there is close connection between
alcohol and cancer. for n high medical
authority in Bavaria declares that
most OF his patients suffering from
cancer are connected with the public.
house trade. and freely consume alco-
hol in some form or other. The con-
sui points to the fact that endeavors
made in high as we'll as even in So
cial Democratic quarters-bcth in Ber.
lin and in Munich-to propagate the
principles OF temperance. together
with the higher cost of living. are not
without results. rs Is shown by the
steady decrease in the consumption OF
beer. AS further confirmation of what
IS already an accepted fact--the con.
nection between alcohol and cancer
the consuls report is interesting.
The record., 1913-02-13

DRINKER is ALWAYS THIRSTY
Affinity Of Alcohol ios Moisture 10
Like Foverish ard Consuming Pas
sicn and P2r5oiied Stomacn.

IL is the chaEs,ltss law oi alcohol
when brought in contact with vital It's
sues. that. though BY she liquid quail
ity of the beverages in which il Is
mixed u seems to anpeaSc. IL really
creates thirst. II does This by absorb
Ing the fluids Of the body. notably of
the brain, because IN the brain, rs
has been shown there is much lluii
TO absorb. Hence. the more brain a
man has. the less liquor h. can stand
mp under, and the less brain the more
impervious he is 10 the assaults Of
alcohol. which helps to explain why
the epoch ~ odr revolutionary ances-
tors may have been less darkeued by
drunkenness than our own The al
oohol in drinks acts I'm exact proper
tion 10 the quantity imbibod upon the
albuminous matter of the brain pre-
cisely as fire acts upon water, tapping
II up with fierce and Unsuitable
thirst. which still. like the horse
ieechs daughter, keeps crying
Give" until its hot lips have sucked
out the last particle with which they
come in contact. For il cannot be too
strongly stated that the affinity o.
alcohol foI moisture is like feverish
and consuming passion. and the blis-
tered nose, burnt brain, and parboiled
stomach of the man who makes n bust.
ness Of drinking are natures perpet-
nai objec; lessons TO illustrate that
alcohol is the redoubtahle enemy of
an organism made up, as the human
body is. Of seven in every eight parts
water.-Frances f.. Willard
The record., 1913-02-13
OPEN WAR AGAINST SALOONS
Question Arises as to Why Should Not
Men and Religion Attack Prime
Cause Of Social Evil.

The saloon has everywhere been
found TO be prime cause of all kinds
of social evils" This Is the state
ment of a leader in the social sary.
Ice section of the Men and Religion
Forward Movement I'VE have In.
variabiy urged" the report continues.
the indirect attack uron ii lthe sa-
loom by such substitutes as school
centers. comfort stations. ard recre-
ntion eenters." The question natural.
iy arises. why not direct attack.
Not that other things should be left
unGone- these Substitutes" are most
helpful but that the liquor traffic be
fought Ia the open. and without cir.
cumiocution. Why should rot men
and religion move straight forward
against the prime cause OF all social
evil,
The record., 1913-02-13
AIcoho, Everywhere evl

Under this title Sir Thomas Whit
faker. a noted English expert on the
alcohol question. contributes to a pop
ular magazine most interesting arti
Gle. which is valuable contribution
10 temperance literature Sir Thorn
as Whitaker sums up in these words:
The system must be judged as a
whole. Evil is inseparable from tbs
common sale and general use of in
toxicants-not in every individual
case. but in every community There
is no nation in the world today -and
there never has been one-of which
this In not trne II is in the very ma
ture of alcohol that il should and mus,
be So
The record., 1913-02-13
Where Rest 10.

There is no rest TO be found in any
escape from the win of God We may
elude plain duty: We may recoil IRON,
that which We know We ought 10 do,
and yet which seems too hard for MS.
and refuse to undertake the task But
there Is no rest in this course Gods
will. II II requires work for us, is pro.
viding a rest In and through that work
sufficient for our needs. for his win
is not in conflict with his love If we
feel the need of rest. LET us not be too
sure that we shall find II In freedom
from work
The record., 1913-02-13
Industrial World and Drink

Employers do not hire men who
drink. They cannot afford 10 do so
The man who drinks is Disseminated
against throughout the business world
With 30 per cent of the railroads, 7s
per cent. Of the manufacturers. SIS pei
cent. OF the merchants and 20 per
cent of the farmers refusing TO EN-
ploy men who drink. there is no more
excuse for the saloons In the world
OF economics than In the world OF
morals.
The record., 1913-02-13
INDIGESTION

-Enrnarh :THCiI'' is t3'is svu,r'1rs ~. and 70,
II :i>-lt trC. t.seg-r. Nr ttila af Iivsn.r9ie.
Heartburn. and !nLls'si una- zeal t.lsf'>,,s 70.
thcy are symptoms on ii \ certain saeclf-
Nerve sica'ifs,s-t.lta.ig else
IL was this fact that iic-t e. e;fv ~ - choop
~ Tie creation @: that guW VsN pop.s.r stomach
Rcins.ty-ilr. Shuars Restorative Going 6i,ec.
u thl sioilfaCl "a I'VE IS, aigle right ts s,lress,
snd favor 10 lbr ShuGa ana h, E.,y;n~.lttva Nitb-
out that original aud highly vial principle ne
flch lasting accomplishment, wer. ever 60 h. he's
for stomach ,ii,ti'r> hini ting. hauVsncSs. had
b,eath ard sallow complcNiun t-y pr. Shoo7's
R,stnrai!v - iablctS or Liqgid-aud See Tor your.
SET what i can and viii DO. We sell and choor.
fl.iy recommend
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-13
AssAIL BRITISH ATTITUDE.
Opposition to Exposition Decision Fails
20 Change Situation.

Opposition to Exposition Decision Fails
20 Change Situation.
London, Aug. 1S.-Anothcr assault
or the position taken by the British
government in regard to the Panama
Pacific exposition. was made in the
house Of commons this afternoon but
failed to change the situation.
Col. George Gibbs. a unionist, and
John OConnor. a nationalist. both
urged that the authorities Of the San
Francisco fair might be induced to
change their rules 50 as to allow the
United Kingdom to make . single COL
lective national exhibit.
Francis Dyke Acland. parliamentary
for foreign affairs. re-
torted. however, that this was only
one Of the reasons which made British
participa ton inexpedient.
Mr. O'Connor asked II this decision
Of free trade government was q prop
er return to make the United States
for the reduction Of its tariff.
The American tar1n has not been
reduced" was the o:!y reply, made by
Mr. Acland sm%
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-13

Mexican cabinet officer and Mr.. Land
was entirely informal. both carefully
avoiding the subject Of politics or tho
mission which Is personally entrusted
to Mr.. Lind by President Wilson.
The visit of MIR. LIND consumed but
a few minutes of Senior Gumboa's time.
and few persons knew 1t had been
made. The time selected for the cau
was when few visitors were at the for
eign office, and disposition was
shown In the department to cloak 1t
with secrecy.
No further steps were taken by lMr.
Lind to advance the object Of his mis-
sion to Mexico, and 1t is believed there
will be little development in the situ-
alton before Thursday. Mr., Lind Is In
communication with Washington, and
1t Is not improbable his movements
will be governed by Instructions from
there. based upon the progress he Is
able to make there.
In view Of President Huerta's note
Of last week. issued thru the acting
foreign minister, stating that MIR. Lind
would not be received officially unless
he brought credentials and an official
recognition Of the Huerta government,
great significance attached to his re-
ception by Huerta's cabinet officer,
even unofficially. BY some persons his
reception is taken as an indication OF
the disposition Of President Huerta to
learn the character Of the message Mr..
Lind bears. Officials high and low per-
sist in saying that President Huerta
will never receive Mr.. Lind, especially
as President Wilson's emiesary, but
there Is an uncenflrmed rumor In cir
cufation that steps already have been
taken to bring about conference be-
tween them.