davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-04

SAY "ae7" 70 central and she'll connect
you with the place where the best coal
comes from. "BIocton'' Alabama Coal
makes more good fires in Pensacola
each year because its users tell about
1t to their neiehbors. S6 ton deliv-
erred: 25c discount during October We
also sell Jellico and anthracite coal and
nice dry log ends, split oak and pine
wood. Phone 363. Export Fuel & Ice
Co. 2oct-1rn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-04
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-One good surrey for sale
cheap or will exchange for good cow
with young calf Call on or address 1915
E. Lloyd ST. Phone 1860. 2oct-3t'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-04

FOR SALE--24 horsepower, nearly new,
medium duty, gasoline engine, COM
plete, coils and clutch, in perfect run
ming order. Now installed. VIII dem
onstrate. Box 535, Pensacola 3oct7t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-04
EDUCATIONAL

ADVISE Cannbell Institute OF Shorthand
and Accounting. Dothan. Alabama. II
YOU know Of any of our graduates out
of employment, or deserving better
positions than they have. The demands
for our graduates is greater than the
supply. 13Sept1ms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-04

IF YOU do not patronize the
Empire Laundry we both
lose money. Phone 800.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-04

SALESMAN-Experie in any line,
to sell general trade in Florida Unex-
celled specially proposition. Commission
contract. $500 weekly for expenses.
Vacancy October 1st. Continental Jewelry
GO: 1889 Continental Bldg. Cleveland,
Ohio. 2SSep
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-04
HELP WANTED.

IF YOU CAN sell goods and want a
Job, address Business" care Journal.
3oct
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-04
WANTED TO BUY.

A VICTOR TALKING MACHINE Must
be in good condition and reasonable
price. Address Victor, care Journal
3oct7ts
WANTED TO BUYS or floor show
cases. Apply NJ. o. Clothing store
2eSept
WANTED TO PURCHASE-Smal resi-
dence close in, North OF Chass. Phone
2SS. c. y. Girdlestone. l7Sept
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-04

LADTES-To make shields at home.
$50. 90 per 100 Ordinary plain sewing
Can n7a[e four an hour Material fur
nished Work sent prepaid. Send stamp
ed, addressed envelope for particulars.
Paragon Supply Co., NJ. 334 Myrtle Az.
Kansas City Mo 2SSep
BE TRAINED nurse:s earn SIS. 90
weekly Our students are matrons Of
hospitals Free booklet on home study.
Rochester Nurses Institute. 1os. Roch es-
ter, N Y 31aug-thu&sun
$3.50 PER DAY paid one lady in each
town to distribute free circulars for con-
centrated havoring in tubes. Permanent
position F. e. Barr Co, Chicago. 3oSep
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. girls for label
ing. Call n. Goidring's. 4oct2t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-04
Help Wanted-Fernale.

wANTED-A lady OF mature years. cul-
tured and refined to connect herself
with a good business in Pensacola.
Salary and commission after learning
the work Training free. Address SIS.
Journal ofice. 2sSep7t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-04

MISS JEA NNETTE sTTNsON has OMEN
ed a Studio of piano in 3s6 Brent
Building. for both private and class les
sons. Residence 10 w Gadsden.
2SSep2w"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-04

HA RNFSS AND REPAIR SHOP
Country and city trade solicited for
harness. collars riding saddles, and au-
tornobile leather work. w. A. Kuohn,
10 W. Intendencia- 26SSept1m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-04
STORAGE-MOVING.

BINGHAM TRANSFER COMPANY
Phone So Warehouse men, hauling.
packing and storing. 9feb
MERCHANTS TRANSFER CO, Thor. B.
Thorsen, Proprietor, so,fcits all kinds
of moving and hauling. Furniture packed
for shipment. Furniture stored. Office
phone, 9Ts. Depot phone, T04. june21
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-04

HELP WANTED--MaiI Carriers. Postal
Clerks. S65 to 500 month Vacations
Many November examinations. Com
mon education sufficient. Sample cues
tons free Franklin Institute, Dept
$50, Rochester, N Y. 21Sep1m%
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-04

Several nice cottages-Fisherville, Bay
Shore and East Pensacola Heights
ranging in price from SO to $50 per
month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-04

WANTED~-Stenograp her and assistant
secretary. Address "Stenogra pher."
care Journal. Scot
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-04

DEMENT, S H o H NJ D
SCHOOL-a+h year. Stenoera Dhy.
Touch Tynewrfting, bookkeeping. Etc:
History Literature. Rhetoric. French.
This school has experience. reliability,
effective methods. ind'vidua1 instruction
Pupils holding sn1endid positions here
and elsewhere. No canvassers or r1Irl-
ners. Miss T. D. Adams. OuaIife ed
Teacher, AL w. Gregory St., Phone 1873
27Sept14t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-04

WANTED--An experienced house boy
and butler Apply to Mrs. Max L.
Bear, southwest corner Blount and 18th
Ave. soct3t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-04

WANTED-First class edger man who
is thoroughly familiar with both in
terror and export grades. Must have
had long experience and have best Of
references State WAGES expected. Ad-
dress ''Edger," care Journal. 3oct1w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-04
SHOE SHINE PARLORs
ARTESIAN WELLS.

ARTESIAN wELLS-win put in well 2
to II inches diameter: any depth. and
guarantee water Call on or write Gray
Artesian Well Co. Cottondale. Fla
23Sep1m
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11
INCREASING RAILROAD RATES.

With the hearings which will be started this month for the securing of the information upon which to base a decision on the appeals of the rail- roads for an increase in rates, the interstate commerce commission Is taking the proper course for the task which lies before it. That the railroads claim that conditions demand an i'm crease is not sufficient, the commission must be shown that such railroad tar if rates as are asked for are neces- sary under the existing circum- stances
 That higher rates seem tustifab1e is not hard to understand when it is com sidered that there have been many in- creases in wages and others are still pending. The expense which is at tached to supplies and equipment has also been increased. This of course means that the expenses have been on the increase while the income has re- nlained fixed. Heretofore such situa- tion was met by the immediate raising of the rates by the roads. Such meth ods of adjustment have been forbid den by law and as the pro- tector of the public the interstate commerce commission demands that before such a change can be allowed 1t must be proved necessary. The du- ties of the commission require it to be fair to all concerned and there is good ground for belief that the railroads were never better prepared with proof of the necessity of their demands than they are at the present time. There is no better policy however, than mak- ing sure that the course is right be- fore going ahead.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11
GOOD SENSE PREVAILED.

It didn't take long after they got
 down to actual business and headed in the right direction in the Indian
 apolfs strike to reach a settlement whereby the trouble and disorder were eliminated and the public inconveni-
 ence was removed. It was through the recognition of the merits of arbi- tration and the willingness to get down to basis for fair consideration of the position taken by both sides. instead of carrying out determination to ob- tain the demands through force, eaGt the city was saved from a much worse situation. As it Is it stands none too we'll in view of the experiences 1t has just undergone because of the evil denced willingness of civil authorities to aid through interference in the riotous conditions.
 Indianapolis has experienced what has occurred repeatedly throughout the country where force has been insisted upon to accomplish certain ends in stead of the determination of the points In question through the peace ful method of argument and the con sideration of all the facts by disinter- ested parties. The concessions leading up to the submission of all grievances to arbitration is the sensible outcome of the affair. It carries a. wholesome lesson for the adjustment of such la- bor troubles particularly where public service corporations are concerned. Arbitration is an ever ready friend, not only of the public, but of all parties to such Controversies. The more gen. eral becomes its operation the better is it's value understood and its accom-. others. It is another step in the play ground development and betterment.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11
LETTERING FAIRGROUNDS.

Throughout the country the benefits of the pIaygrounds are being con- stantly sung. They have met a long felt want and met it in a manner which has accomplished excellent re- suits. Results are what every com nunity seeks and when they are ob- tained the proper recognition and sup port are forthcoming. The service rem dered by the playground has long passed the experimental stage. It Is fixture wherever instituted and 1t is constantly being extended. Each year adds to the benefits through the opportunities which are developed for Improvements, Perhaps nothing more important was instituted in connection with the movement than the super vision of the grounds. This broke up bad influences and brought order to a disorganized gathering. It was the means whereby the children could not only obtain a playground but could be assisted to get the proper benefit from ssicfa play through being taught how and what ts play.
 It is bat natural, therefore. that some of the larger cities are realizing the advantage of conducting sci7eeis for the 1nstTaetieR sf playground work : ees. The same ss the seheei teacher skeg kews aa tsaBestaat duty ja eea=
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11
AN ANGEL IN THE WEB

saw the color suddenly leave her checks
 Please sit down for minute he begged. She hesitated, then reluctant ly compiled. The hymn still went on stridently. Mather looked thought fully at the unshaded gas jets above the platform for a time.
 T need you more than the army does" he said at length. T want you to leave it.
 "Oh'' she grasped. drawing away from him.
 T realize you know nothing about me" he went on hurriedly. I'm fore man in 8 machine shop. I make good wages So far I've lived a life Pm not ashamed of. But I want you to sat tsfy yourself as to the truth of all this, of course"
 She looked at him curfously.
 What do you know of me?' she asked.
 That I love you" said he stoutly.
 +Is that enough?' ?'
 Yes, that's enough he declared.
 She turned away from him for a me- ment. When he saw her face again her eyes were filled with tears
 This work is very dear to me- she said.
 He was silent
 "But of all men. you are the one I should trust"
 And love?' he asked, breathlessly
 There was a long pause.
 And love- she said, very softly
 They were starting the last verse of the hymn. but Mather heard nothing of it. The bare, bleak room had sud- denly become a glorious paradise. The yellow jets were glittering stars in blue velvet sky. Sister Ruth's hand was in l1is.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
The Currency Bill.

Mr. Editor: Mir. Vanderlip, presi- dent of the City National bank of New York, says: The currency bill is 80 cent to make it perfect. One newspa- per says 1t looks like the ones that are opposing a change are those who have benefited by the present system. When the bill passed the house by major ity of 2S1, MT. Bryan said it was the first victory of the people in a genera tion- When it passed the house the present system of national banks was extended for 20 years longer. It also provided that any new currency must be issued by the government to the amount of $500,000, ,000. This amount was not to be made a legal tender money by the government, but was to be promises to pay, and redeemable by the government in gold or lawful money" And these promises to pay are to be loaned to the banks, when the banks ask for them. Of course, if the banks do get them, 1t will be to loan to the business of the country The government, and not the banks, are to be responsible for their re- demption in gold or lawful money This looks like a victory with a gengeance. Great victory. The banks get the cream dnterest) and the people the skinned milk. Please not lose sight of the fact that 1t is generally under stood that the people are the govern ment. So if the bill becomes a law as passed by the house (now take mo- tice), the people will issue these prom ises to pay and loan them to the banks, in order to borrow them from the banks, and pay them more than the banks pay the people for them. Isn't that a great victory for the peo- pie? This is nothing new. It Is simply another form In 1863 the people is- sued greenbacks that were partial le- gal tender and paid them out for ser vice and supplies to the army and navy and for arms and ammunition and then sold government bonds and took the pay for them in these same greenbackS, burned the greenbacks and substituted bank bills in their place, thus giving the banks the interest on the bonds, and they got the interest on the bills when loaned to the people. In this way the people paid the interest on their own bonds, and also on the bank bills. Authority for this, did you say? Yes (Spaulding's History of Le- gal TenderG Here is q puzzle for some one, to find the difference between the law of '63 and the present currency bill The bill is now on the dissecting table in the senate, undergoing a sur- gical Cred tape) operation, of which more anon.
 J. c. VALLETTE.
 North Franklin, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11
SUBSTITUTE FOR AleRErTEs.

There is cheering news for those who feel that millinery cannot be properly embedlished without the aigrette, the quantity and price of which has been seriously affected by the new law forbidding the importa- ton of certain plumage, the securing of which means the taking of bird life The putting into operation of the law and the seizure of large quantities of aigrettes has resulted in the revela- tion that but ten per cent. of those seized were the real thing, the re- mainder being imitation aigrettes made from horSehair. While such may mean that not a few have been made to pay good price in the belief that they were obtaining the real thing, 1t also gives the assurance that the imita- ton aierette so closely resembles the real thing that it is not easily detect ed and that henceforth this dash of artificial beauty is still among the pos abilities for those who would have it and who at the same time feel the force of the appeal to prevent the sacrifice of the birds for their feathers
 The law is being effectively observed both as to feathers which are brought here in bulk and those which come on hats While it may be surprising that such sa measure had to be passed to prevent 1ndiscrinainate slaughter of wild birds, 1t is evident that refrain ing from the use of the true aigrette through the substitution of the inita- ton will aid the problem materially. So long as the same result can be ob tained through something else which doesn't arouse such opposition as the killing of birds to adorn hats, the law ought not only to be fully observed but the substitution should become general when new aigrettes are being purchased
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11
AGITATION AGAINST DIVORCE.

When it is noted that in one day sixty-two divorces are granted in a Chicago court, such separations being given without the least opposition, and 1t is found that there are 250 more cases to follow according to the docket. to say nothing of the many hundreds pending throughout the country it is not surprising that there is a general agitation for the checking of the di- vorce mill, or the improvement of the conditions which are responsible for such state of affairs. The devotion of ten minutes to each case in the Chi csgo court would have required ten hours, or about twice the usual length of a day in court, which leads to the conclusion that about five minutes are sufficient to rip off the solemn vows and obligations which bind husbands and wives.
 What an influence this has upon the social life is easy to understand. especially since the reasons are so easily furnished and such little ex- cuse demanded. It is the appalling conditions which are responsible for the demands for uniform laws con- corning marriage and divorce. It was such, no doubt in part, which moved Governor Baldwin in his address at the church conference to declare that ministers should exert every right of inquiry and insist upon facts being known before performing ceremonies for strange couples.
 The situation has indeed reached the point where the application of the remedy Is needed. When the divorce mill Iegalizes a separation to every four marriages it is time for serious consideration and action.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11
DON'T LET YOUR HAIR
 SPOIL YOUR GOOD LOOKS

Take the right care of your hair, and instead of spelling your good looks, it will improve them. You can't sbeautify your hair with barettes, ribbons and such things. Knick- -knacks make homely hair look even worse, because the contrast shows off its uglinesS to greater effect.
 If you want beautiful hair-soft. silky, lustrous and glossy-use Har- mony Hair Beautifier, a dainty, liquid hair dressing. Use it also if you want your hair to go into place-in wavy, graceful fashion-more easily, and stay where you put 1t. It overcomes the unpleasant, oily odor with a delight ful rose fragrance. Very easy to ap- ply-simply sprinkle a little on your hair each time before brushing it. Contains no oil; will not change color of hair. nor darken gray hair. To keep hair and scalp dandruff- free and clean, use Harmony Sham poo. This pure liquid shampoo gives an instantaneous rich father that irn- mediately penetrates to every part of hair and scalp, insuring a quick, thor ough cleansing. Washed off just as quickly, the entire operation takes only few moments. Contains noth- ing that can harm the hair; leaves no harshness or stickiness-just sweet cleanliness.
 Both preparations come in odd shaped, very ornamental bottles, with sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beau tifier, s1.00. Harmony Shampoo, soc. Both guaranteed to satisfy you in every way, or your money back. Sold in this community only at our store The Rexan Store-one of the more than 1000 leading drug stores of the United States, Canada and Great Britain, which own the big Harmony labora- tories in Boston, where the many cele- brated Harmony Perfumes and Toilet Preparations are made.
 N. D. Sevin 6 Son 118 Main Street, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11

neetien with their work Of instrHe tion. These>whe have some practical method and understand the most ad- vantageous means of giving the chill
 dren the greatest benefit from the playgroands are the most valuable su- pervisers. Everyone is not fitted to be recreation worker, and even those who arc can obtain most valuable ideas from the experiences and methods of others
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11
OTHER VIEW POINTS

With campaign oratory and all the election fxings put behind us. all good citizens can now turn their worries to the problem of trimming the Christmas present list to suit the high cost of living Bridgeport Standard.
 The motorcycle is to eventually be- come a flying machine, according to a leading air navigator. But some peo- pie on the highway already consider
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11
ASTHMA

You want to know what AS-MOON is doing for catarrh, Bronchitis, Ast1- ma. Send for our free booklet. Hay fever cured at home to stay cured. Price. Ore weeks treatment. S1.5o. The AS MOON co. New London, Ct.
 act2TuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11

It is a charitable foresighted dem ocratio leadership which advocates handing out a few of the minority places to the pfagressives. The dem eerats know the value of maintaining the split indefinitely.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11

to visit New Britain! The news they carry away of busy Meriden will be splendid advertising for that city It would have been just the sort of pub licity New Britain, which long has been overfond of hiding it's light under @ bushel, badly needs.-NeW Britain Herald.
 These are not new things which MT. Mellen reveals. Those on the inside have known them all along. The pub lie has suspected them, to some extent MT MeIlen offers circumstantial evil dence. In some points it is denied, but the denial carries little conviction. MT. Mellen knows what he Is talking about. He tells what the public has a right to know.-New Haven Register.
 Colonel Goethals could hardly be persuaded to become the head of the New York city police next January not be finished so soon as that. He refused to be secretary of war under President Wilson. The last army ofn- cer, General Bingham, who was police commissioner under Mayor Mcclellan, made an excellent record.-Springheld Republican.
 So much is spent for amusements, for change of dress, for satisfying the national thirst and appetite, for gad- ding about the country, for useless things for indulgences S in the use of tobacco and patent medicines, the pur veyors of these luxuries pile up inn menseA fortunes while the individual working man or woman suffers often for the necessities of life. not to men, ton the omforts.-Middletow Sun.
 Progressives in New York are re- ported to be highly eIated over the aIa af hair Q To Sulzer to the next general assembly. Why elated? What particular credit can there come to any party which se- cures the election of a candidate who has been convicted of crimes and mis- demeanors which brand him as unfit to hold public office and as having been an undesirable citizen?-Ansonla Sen tine
 A straw ride party of twenty per sons was struck by a train on a cross ing near Syracuse and ten persons were either killed or injured. A person driving alone would very likely have stopped, looked and listened. Of twenty persons, it would seem that one, at least, would be sufficiently alert to sense the danger. An excellent Illus tration of divided responsibility is af- forded in the tragic occurrence.-Prov- idence Bulletin.
 This effort to save Mrs. Wakefield is one third self lf-advertising, one-third mysteries and one third display of power over the morbidly sentimental portion of the public. Its utter arti- f1ciality is shown by the fact that the Republican was able to predict just when it would break out and who would lead it. We remembered too well how the same crew rent the air when Mrs. Rogers and her paramour were sentenced to death in Vermont for bowstringipg Mrs. Rogers husband. Waterbury Republican.
 Many Kew Haven political equality won,en interviewed were at once with Colonel Osborne in his claim that the prnle q ject is the abolition of capital pl1n Atfs1ent in general This alleged
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11

Even though Thaw fs eventually landed in New York it is going to be impossible to deprive him of the gle- rieus vacation he has been having in the White mountains.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11

Those who are trying to scare off District Attorney Whitman in New York should realize before this that he is the kind that doesn't frighten easily.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11

When a St. Louis woman brings suit for divorce because her husband pub lished a notice of her death 1t is as plain as daylight she isn't dying to get him back.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11

While the inspectors find that many aigrettes being brought into the coun- try are limitations the owners can form no such opinion of the law.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11
ORDER IT NOW

Hopkins & Co.'S Light Dinner Ala, 75c per dozen.
 Koehler's Pilsner. SOC per dozen. Trommer's Evergreen 75c per oxen. Free delivery to all parts of the city.
 5. JAcKEL & co. TeIuphoue 1ss-E
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11

From statements which he has made Mexico's dictator Is not opposed to a large army. His chief difficulty lies In getting 1t and meeting the expense which Is entaiIed