davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10

CONTINUED from First Page)
house (the gravel holds billions of our
race.
General Theories unscripturaI.
None of the general theories as to
the condition Of the dead are scrip
tural, or can satisfy our hearts and
heads. The texts, The soul that sin
meth it shall die None can keep alive
his own SOUL and many other pointed
scriptures. prove these theories to be
unscriptural and they should be re-
pudiated by all Christians as among
the doctrines of DEVILS Satan's lie to
Mother Eve. Thou shalt not surely die.
seems far more reasonable and true to
many many minds @san God.s dec,aEatton.
- ssaalt surely die
wg have the word OF the Lord for
1t that the dead are really dead, that
all mankind are under sentence OF
death, and none can escape. The an
cient prophets spoke and wrote about
all going to sheol, which being trans
lated means grave, tomb, condition or
death. Even faithful Job longed to
be hid in sheol (helD until the wrath
OF God be past and the curse lifted.
He also prayed LHdt tHe LoI& "on1u
then remember him and bring him
forth from the dust Of the earth. The
Apostle Peter declared the dead were
dead when he said that not even
David had assembled into heaven, and
the Apostle Paul declares that Jesus
is the first-fruit of them that sleep in
the dust of the earth.
Hope Through Resurrection.
s'But is there no hope for our loved
ones? Assuredly, yes! The promise
is that n due time Chrsrt will open
the prisen house of death and SCI the
captives free. The philosophy OF this
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10
STOLE UMBRELLA
FROM AUTOMOBILE

A gold-headed umbrella was stolen
Saturday from the automobile owned
by Mrs. Max Bear while the machine
was standing in front Of a store on
Palafox street, between Romano and
Intendencia. There was no one in
the auto when the umbrella was stolen.
The theft was reported to the police.
who were furnished with a description
of the umbrella
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10
VOX POPULI.
REPORT OF MISSION FOR
JANUARY AND FEBRUARY

The Pensacola Journal:
The following is the report of the
Mission for January and February:
Free beds 15S, free meals 474, 1 man
crippled hand, 1 man sore foot, 1 man
nearly blind, aged 20 from Canada, 1
woman gave birth to boy baby, eight
men secured work. The books are al
ways open to contributors. A record
of church membership is being kept.
Persons of ali the religious faiths come
and go and all are treated exactly the
same.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10

Over in France they have Just deco
rated the inventor of the cold storage
system with the cross of the Legion
of Honor. In this country many per-
sons have indicated quite plainly their
desire TO decorate the author of cold
storage with eggs laid in April and
marketed about the second March fol-
lowing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10
LEGAL NOTICE.

In Escambia County Circuit Court
State OF Florida Nat Kaiser and NJ J..
Elkan VS.. All parties claiming an interest
In South nineteen feet one inch of West
one hundred and eighty-three feet four
inches of Arpent lot Fifty-flye Of the Old
City OF Pensacola, Escambia County
Florida. The defendants are required "a
appear to the bin filed against them IN
the above entitled cause on the 9TH day
OF April, A D. 1918, being the rule dav su
said month. This order 20 be published
once week for twelve consecutive weeks
In The Pensacola Journal, a newspaper
published in Escambia County, Florida.
Jas. Macgibbon, Clerk Circuit Court, Es-
Gambia County, Florida. by Chas- John
son, Deputy Clerk 9sdecoaW12w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10
ORDER OF OWLS.
LEGAL NOTICE.

Fort Barrancas, Fla. March 10. 1913
Sealed proposals. in triplicate. for fur
nishing and constructing Sidewalks, Re
tanning Wall. and Macadam Road here
will be received until IL M, March 81.
nished on application. Proposals should
be endorsed Proposals for
sidewalks retaining wall. and @
QUARTERMASTER. mch10 II. IL, 13. 25. 26
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10
Federal Aid for
Good Roads.

good roads convention Will De
as,d at washington this week at which
ehe subject OF federal aid in state
yoad building win be discussed A
sentiment in favor of the national gov
--rv,ert assisting in the construction
Of public highways il growing UP.
This is not to be interpreted as
m7aninx that the individual states
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10
NOTICE..

Beginning Tuesday, March
II, the steamer Tarpon will
leave Pensacola for all points
east at 6 p. m, instead of
z 80 D. m. as heretofore.
r. J. REAGER,
Gen. Freight Agent,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10
Hunting and Fishing?
PENSACOLA AND
F3ENsACoLIANS

Nothing New
The new 1913 mode, in nickels Is in
circulation in Pensacola. On with the
!-Montgo Advertiser.
No Indication
Because the maps" are in Pensa-
cola is no sign they are in sleepy
town-Jackson Leader.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10

sBrunettes are conservative and
sometimes gloomy" says an expert
Probably that is when they see one
AZ their number who has been using
peroxide.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10

Pensacola Lodge, Mo. 4. 1. o. o. F.
Pensacola Lodge, No 4, L o. o. f.
meets every Thursday at 1880 D. m in
Rafford Hail. corner Baylen and Belmont
streets. Visitors cordially invited
w. S. ABBOTT,
G. LAMBRECHT, Nc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10

sugar belt there are no individual
sugar mills, but the cane is taken from
each plantation to the community re-
lneries.
The Pensacola Journal has often
made the assertion that Florida can
produce more sugar at less cost In
labor and invested capital than Louis
lana and the statement Is a fact.
At the present time there is not a
suear mill in the state that rehnes
sugar for commercial purposes and yet
sugar is one of the most profitable
crops that can be grown from the SOIL
ana it may be added that the climate
ana the soil of Florida are ideal when
IL comes to the production Of sugar.
The commercial bodies of the state
and the state itself should take up this
question for serious consideration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10
Made Good

Made Good 1870.
NeAdoo is a, native Of Georgia and
went to New York a poor boy. He
had ideas which interested capital the
rivers were tunnelled, he became a
great man and is now a member OF
the cabinet.-Tampa Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10
Doesn't Like the Scheme

Tampa doesn't like the scheme for
the Reorganization of the customs ser
vice for the state in that it wouio
place this city as q SUPPORT in a sin
gle district with headquarters at Jack
sonviIle-Tampa Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10
SAID OF FLORIDA
AND FLORIDIANS

What Miamians Say
Floridians say that William J.
Bryan, of Miami. is now secretary of
state.-Thomasville (Ga.) Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10
Tail Waqqina the Dog


Making Tampa secondary to Jack
sonvilIe as a port In the customs ser
vice is another instance Of the tan
wagging the dog. Tampa collects more
revenue than all the other so-caHed
ports in the statesput together.-Tam-
pa Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10
Planting Time in WAX,
4 Hot Time

= Waispatch says it is too warm at
m Bedch to turkey trot. Our i'm
oressionis that that there's always
hot TING over there.-Tampa Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10
A New Departure

Our two Florida senators must nave
been vastly astonished when they went
10 fine White House to talk with Pres
ident Wilson about the appointment of
a. federal Judge in Florida, to be IN
formed by that gentleman that they
must take their troubles to the or
fee of the attorney general That
another one of President wilson's new
departures from old custom, and, while
it doubtless gave ,Messrs. Fletcher and
BRYAN a distinct shock, in the end II
will be recongized as a good rule and
will doubtless be adopted by al III
ture presidents in considering appoint
ynents for ofTice.-Lakeland Telegram
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10
MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1913.
Growing Sugar Cane
In Florida.

From two widely separated sections
or the state this week comes news
paper recognition Of the adaptability
OF Florida to the growth Of sugar
cans. The Chipley Banner says that
e has been grown in Florida for 400
years; that the Jesuit priests used to
cultivate cane and make it into sugar.
The Banner continues to say that be-
fore the civil war Florida was the
largest sugar producing state. It was
always a good paying crop and the
Banner says that 1t seems a pity that
large plantations and refineries are not
now maintained in the state.
At the same time the Fort LANDER
dale Herald says that it is strange how
much enthusiasm is shown in some
sections over the production of sugar
beets when sugar cane will grow in
the Everglades like foxtails In north
ern potato patch with as little care
and cultivation and win give many
times as much sugar per acre as beets.
The assertions made by both these
able newspapers are strictly true.
Large plantations are not necessary to
the profitable production of sugar from
cane, but it is necessary that there
shall be cooperation and that many
farmers in one community shall go -
for the production of sugar OnaA
sugar mill will suffice for az win
neighborhood. It used to II large
tom to have mill on eaa entire
=.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10

ROYAL ARCH MASoNS.
AmmS@&am Regular convocation of
& III Mt Horeb Chapter No. 6.
- So r. A NJ. Monday March
10th. at $50 p. m. Visiting
BRUCE S. WEEKS,
j. S. WALTON. HIP.
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10
Pageant for Fleridians--

The executive committee of the
Ponce de Leon celebra tion'na decided
To erect a..perrnanenL memorial to the
ssss, a 5ss Il i ~ q . st : na 4si.
arch arch viii g coquip ncluding the
a Ian II ga apersoS g xnur hum
a aeo a. - Misunderstanding charge
ISL %rAiversary. The n1kn in Ave in
"a ~ +;sSebration are very actf Nays
completih$ details for the five d&ros
program DSginning on March 81. All
| w. Corbett, chairman ,gof the execif
| tive COMMITTEES, has=yScured MANY at1s
| fractions, including he Een+uclxv MI
itary Academy CaSa+s from Military
park near Eau sallie The use of the
fort reservaloP has been secured and
| committee aes been appointed to
/ erect the grand soa-sd. The voting
| contest is now on for men to imper-
| senate Ponce de Leon md Menendez.
| For the former Amos W. Carbett is
| In the lead, and Ed. de SIedidas lads
IN the race to personals Nfn&Hdez.-
Hunting and Fishing?
Within a few years most Dis
league ball clubs win train infr1oa
what does the board of trade say Il
the proposition of getting one tsatrair
in Mariana, where the chmat,- par
, excellence and the hunting I'D fish
, ing is superb? - Jackson Count
Leader. a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10
Convention of Bible
Students Brought to End

CONTINUED from First PAGE,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10
The conneisseurs surprise.

An amusing story at the expense OF
a certain high French official is told by
"a Paris contemporary. He was show
ing one of his friends the magnum opus
Of his collection of pictures, a land
scape of the environs Of Paris, and de
plotting the city as it was in Courbet's
time. There could be no doubt as to
the authenticity of the picture, for it
bore the signature of Courbet in red
The visitor pointed out that the horizon
was dirty and would be improved by
the application of a cleansing liquid
A bottle was requisitioned and some
of the chemical gently applied with a
brush. Then was seen a delightful
little sketch of the Eiffel tower II
nay tee observed that Courbet, who
was associated in the destruction of
the Vendome column, died about q
dozen years before the tower was
built
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10
@OId Nassau"

In the history of Princeton unfversi-
~ Is found the following entry after it
had been decided to seat the college in
PrIncetoAs
'Tt was the desire of the trustees to
name the new building after the pa
tron and benefactor Of the college,
Governor Belcher, but with rare mod
esty he declined the honor. requesting
the board to call the edifice Nassau
Hall as expressing the Honour we re-
tain, In this remote Part of the Globe,
to the immortal Memory of the Glori-
Gus King William the Sd, who was a
branch of the 1llustrious House of
Nassau This request was complied
with In the following terms:
4" Whereas his Excellency Govr. Bel
cher has signified to US his declining to
have the Edifice we have lately erected
at Princeton for the Use and Service
Of New Jersey College to be called aft
er his Name, and has desired and for
Good Reasons that it should be cadfd
Gear the Name of the illustrious
Ao1se of Nassau: It is therefore vot-
ee- and il is hereby ordered that the
sd. Edifice be in all time to come called
and be known by the name Of Nassau
Hail."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10
An Oasis with a 4iistery.

In the mountain range of I'll Guet-
terra, writes Captain A. H. Haywood
in the Wide World, came across that
precious and rare thing in the desert
a clear spring. OF course these springs
are very few and far between, and
there is a tragic little story attached to
this particular one. A man and his
wife were making their way across the
desert not long ago, and their water
supply ran short They struggled on,
weak and parched with thirst One by
one their cameIs died, and at last,
overcome with suffering, the woman
died too. The man dragged himself
painfully onward in the weary search
for water. It was all in vain, how
ever, and at last he, too, gave up the
struggle, and, tortured with burning
thirst, death came upon him and mer-
cifully relieved his suffering. Some
one, passing that way soon after,
found his body, lying barely 100 yards
from the little mountain String of Ell
Guettera. Little he knew how close he
was to his goal, poor fellow!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10
ALLIGATOR Hunting.

Alligator hunting in Colombia is an
industry which furnishes the natives
with considerable sport. 1t is carried
on along the Magdalena river from
December to April and in July and
August. During these rainless months
the streams subside, draining the great
aIluviaI plains which border the main
stream. The alligators, which rushed
out on to the inundated flats during
the previous swelling Of the river,
crowd back through the connecting
branches and channels, where the In
dian hunters slaughter them in large
numbers, spearing them and hauling
them out on the banks, where they
are stunned and then beheaded with
long handled axes. Rifles are not
used, owing to the prohibition of the
use of firearms, except shotguns. Hun
dreds of alligators are also left stuck
In the deem slime left by the receding
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10
SEALER CAUSES
ARREST OF PECK
Huckster Ran Away to
Avoid Arrest on False
Weight Charges

After making his escape from the
officer who had placed him under ar
/ rest in this city for selling produce
under the establishes weight, Albert
Peck, Of BaldwinSwilIe, L. l., former
ly a resident Of Bridgeport and also
of Waterbury where q. similar war
rant was eVaded waz traced to the
SeaIer of Weights and Measures Den
mis- Kelly.
His former escape attracted much
attention in the nefghborhood OF Park
and Washington avenues where.
abandoning the horse and wagon with
which he had been making a living
Peck, pursued by the officer, sealed
backyard fences and elBded capture.
Taken to the police station it was
on was owned under a. conditional bill
of gale by Curtis & Root Of Water
bury, who afterward claimed their
property.
Against Peck there are at least three
charges of selling produce under
weight, which will be prosecuted in the
city court tomorrow, and Il was to
himself at the home of his mother
in-law at Waterbury. according to
Sealer Kelly, who managed to trace
him through bundles shipped from
here q few days ago by his wife who
intOnd0d to join him in that city.
When taken to police headdua.rtera
in Waterbury, Peck was recognized as
a man for whom a, warrant had beer
issued some years ago upon complaint
that he was selling adu1terated butte
It is not believed, however, that thfa
will now be pressed owing to lapse IS
time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10
Our Swamp Lands,

Ten acres of swamp or marshy land
in a county can breed enough mos
quitoes, malaria and typhoid to seri-
ousIy affect the health OF the eAttre
county and greatly lessen the indus
trial efficiency Of the community. In
the United States are swamp and
marshy lands that aggregate an area
almost as large as all England, Ireland,
Scotland and Wales combined. There
are more than 100000 acres, approx
imateIy $4,000 square miles. The area
of Great Britain is 121, 800 square miles.
including the Isle of Man and the
Channel islands. The swamp area Of
the United States is almost as large as
the states OF Illinois, Indiana and Ohio
combined. 1t is as large as New York,
Illinois, Massachusetts, and New Jer-
sey The crops of these 100000
acres are snakes, frogs, mosquitoes,
fevers and a1Iigators. Only the frogs
and alIigators are Of any value of any
kind.-TechnicaI World.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10

Too often the idea of service is asso-
ciated solely with paid servants, al
though seldom so amusingly as in the
case of a little girl of whom a con-
tributor to the English Illustrated Mag
azine tells. She had visited a little
friend whose family did their own
housework She had a very good time
and on coming home was telling her
mother all about it
'sBut, mother, dear, they do one very
dreadful thing she concluded. 81 sort
of hate to tell you about it, for it is
kind of cruel, and you mightn't let
me go again
Tell me- urged her mother, in some
alarm.
'sThey use their own grandmother for
a COOK the little girl replied in a
shocked whisper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10
LADIES OF CHARITY
SECURE ARMORY FOR
ANNUAL FESTIVAL
Four Nights of Entertainment
Will Begin Tuesday.
Jan. %
Principal Object Is Furnishing
of New Maternity and
ChiIdren's Ward
at St. Vincent's

Announcement was made today that
the Ladies' of Charity OF st. Vincent
de Paul have secured the a<nory for
the last week of January for a four
nights entertainment for the benefit
of st. Vincent's hospital.
Tentative plans for the entertain
ment have been under way for several
weeks pending final arrangements Tor
obtaining the armory. The comple-
ton of these arrangements leaves the
members of the enterprisfnS OrganiZa-
ton at liberty to devote their entire
energy to preparing for the four
nights entertainment.
The undertaking Is to be held under
the same auspices as the nemOrabIy
tivaP', from each OF which large sums
were added to the treasury Of the L.s-
dies of Charity. Public co-Operatfou
has attended these UNDERTAKINGS 70
such extent that the weeks Of char-
ity and mercy for which the Ladies Of
Charity are organized have been gpIeu-
didly assisted.
1t is planned to open the four nights
Of entertainment on Tuesday evening,
Jan. %. Each night VIII Wftness q
program entirely different The deco
rations, including a series of booths
are to be carried out along novel and
attractive lines. Scores OF young wo-
men are to assist the various Hufl-
committees Of the Ladies OF Charity
in conducting these booths.
The distinctive names Of the Cos
mov11Ie'' and the ''CarnniutivaI' have
led to a search for another, equally
zaar, but none has yet been select
ed.
The efforts of the Ladies Of Charity
this year are deyoted to an especially
new maternity and ohildren'g ward In
st. Vincent's hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10
In the Same Boat.

The Duke of Leeds before succeed.
ing to his title was active in politics.
Once when canvassing he came upon
an English shoemaker, whose vote he
solicited. Sorry" said the shoemak-
er, 'fbut I'm not going to vote for any
bloomin' arfstocrat. 1 can't afford it.
I've got four children to bring up"
THAT'S nothing" replied the duke,
"I've got five, and they are all girls"
The shoemaker came up and touched
him on the arm. "All right, old chap,
he said. ''You shall have my vote. 1t
seems to me we are both in the same
boat, and we'd better stick together"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10
Won. but Not Held.

a learned English judge asked a
woman to marry him because she,
knowing his weakness, had mixed a
salad so artistically that he declared
he could not live without eating an
other. The judge soon repented of
his folly. The lady had a foolish ma
ture and temper which so tormented
her husband that he would prolong
the sessions of his court far into the
night. Gentlemen he was accus-
toned to say when counsel or jury
murmured at the lateness of the hour,
"as we must be somewhere, we can
not be better anywhere than we are
here"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10
WAGES No Object.

"Can't you get any work?'' asked a
woman of the tramp who had applied
at the back door for food
eyes, ma'am,'' he replied. ST was
offered a steady job by the man who
lives down the road in that big white
house,
Chats Mr.. Oatseed. What was the
work
''He wanted me to get up at in the
morning, milk seventeen cows, feed,
water and rub down four horses, clean
the stables and then chop wood until
it was time to begin the days work.
what did he want to pay?''
81 dunno, ma'am. I didn't stop to
ask."-Youth's Companion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10
Eas;Iv Reoonstrueted.

The professor was in the exaltedly
p1atitudinous mood that sometimes
masters the wisest of men. AS be
tween alternate sips of morning coffee
and bites Of bacon he read the editorial
articles in his newspaper, he remark
ed to his wife that if we knew what
our forefathers talked about at the
breakfast table we could make history
live"
Now, Mrs. Professor is plain, prac-
teal woman, with a sense of hunor
and much experience with profess
serial moods. She thought to herself
that it is rather fortunate on the whole
that history does not depend for its
-~fstence on breakfast table topics
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10

Once upon a time an Irishman was
walking through a lonely cemetery
and stopped before an imposing look
ing monument bearing the following
inscription: ct Still Live
Pat reflected soberIy for a moment
and then said, sFWeIl, if OF was dead,
begorra, Ord own up to it!'-Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10
Praiaa Eor tl,a erowIara-

1.-THE GROWERS" says a Georgia phi
Iosopher, 'are the boys that keep the
world moving, for when folks are
growing all the time the world stops
to ask the reason and straightway
finds a remedy for the trouble. If the
world paid any attention to the Opt
mfsts things would be at a standstill.
Taking it for granted that everything's
o. <. is the end of progress. Atlanta
Constitution.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10
Lost Interest.

you were speaking just before the
postman handed you your mail about
our glorious institutions. Won't you
continue the subject? am interested"
mo. Confound our institutions! I've
just received notice to call and pay
my taxes.'-Chicago Record Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10
Went Him One Better,

''Yes," said the visitor from Pumpin-
vile; you have some pretty tall struc-
lures here, but our town erected a
building with more than a thousand
stories last summer, and.
"a building of more than q tAOusa nd
storiesP' echoed his friend ''What
brand do you smoker
Its a fact" rejoined- the Pumpfn-
vile native. st was referring to our
new library. "-London Tit-Bits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-10
But she said demure1y

ct would be something like this, 1
think: Where's my newspaper? This
coffee is cold. The toast is burned.
This is bad egg. Where do you buy
this butter? For goodness sake, keep
those children quieti Well, now 1
must be OFF, YOUTHS Companion