davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-17
|LIFE'SWARFARE
WAS SUBJECT OF
REV. NJ DONALD
NOTED DIVINE PREACHED AN
ELOQUENT SERMON TO LARGE
CONGREGATION AT SACRED
TONIGHT WILL BE "EDUcATION"
IRIDIUM WILL END TOMOR-
ROW.

Last night at Sacred Heart church,
Rev. Father Thomas j. Mcdonald, OF
St. Mary's Mission, Niagara Falls
preached a most interesting sermon to
large congregation on the subject OF
''Lifes Warfare"
Although the weather was Indictment
the noted divine was greeted by a
large audience, and the words from the
speaker were eagerly listened to.
Father Mcdonald is an impressive
his congregation from the beginning to
the conclusion Of his eloquent dis
course.
He said, among other things. that:
THE Scriptures tell us that life is a
warfare. Mans proper business is to
fight. There is no place for towards
in the Christian dispensation. St
Paul said he fought the good fight
The Christian standard is the cross.
Take up your cross, says Christ, and
follow me- Christ makes no promise
of sensual Indulgence, or material re-
wards to His followers. On the con-
trary He says if the hand, eye or foot
be stumbling block. cast 1t off.
'Sin is mans enemy, and he must
combat 1t in many concrete forms.
Often 1t clothes itself in tattery, some
times in terror, In sarcasm, in the
guise Of friendship, sloth, profit, pleas
Watch. Christ bids us, lest we en-
ter temptation. We have truth to
make US strong, to inspire us; we have
weapons true and tried-our faith and
the saving system of Christ
eff we are defeated 1t will be for
cowardice, treachery, apostacy. The
man who commits sin is already a
traitor, and Is pursuing the path Of
the renegade.
THE .whfted sepulchres' Of fine pro-
LESSONS and slothful nations are even
ashamed Of the loathsome ulcers that
are eating away their vital decency.
They cannot be practical Christians
because they are fettered slaves. They
are on the devils chain gang.
@"They cannot return, for they will
not reform-prodigals that stick to the
slavery and wear ghostly grin. Men
because their lives twit them before
standards OF belief. Men are strong
in nfe's battle, with the strength of
ten when their hearts are pure.
1.-THE pure of heart is the victor for
Jesus says he shall see God. The man
who will not put up fight for moral
freedom Is dangerous social charac
ter, and should be watched and
Stunned.
EVERY society is strong by the
strength of it's members, therefore
every society should seek to reform or
cast off It's morally weak members for
protection, for self defense. Men of
action, men of moral worth are happy
men because men Of destiny"
Saturday night at 1880 o'clock the
subject of the sermon will be "Edu-
cation"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-17
COUNTY PAID
OUT $4,000
DUR|NGTHEOAY
LloUiDATED OUTSTANDING IN
DEBTEpNESs TO THAT AMOUNT
AND rs READY TO MEET ALL
ANTs-PRoCEEDS FROM
SALE OF JAIL BONDS is RE-
CEIVED.

Escambia county is now virtually
out Of debt, as far the present de-
mards upon her exchequer are con-
cerned.
The bond trustees yesterday received
the proceeds from the sale of s50,5o0
Jail bonds which were recently author
lied by the county commissioners and
which were purchased by j. s. Reese,
agent.
Clerk James Macgibbon yesterday
paid the vouchers and warrants that
were due to the amount of $4,000.
This leaves about $4,000 which is yet
due by Escambia county, the warrants
being held by outside parties, but
which will be taken UP as soon as
they are presented for payment. The
county Is now in a good condition.
financially, and has the funds to meet
its outstanding Indebtedness and it is
the intention of the county commits
sioners to maintain this standard.
The commissioners have in contem-
plation the Improvement of number
Of roads and bridges that need imme-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-17
West Virginia
Case Discussed
in the Senate
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, May 15.-The right of
West Virginia's governor to declare
martial law in his state, thereby closing
the civil courts, and substituting a
court martial. was discussed at length
in the senate today. Senator kern's
resolution for investigating conditions
in the West Virginia coal fields, which
caused the argument, failed again to
reach a vote. and was postponed by
agreement until tomorrow.
Mother Jones' and West Virginia
labor union officials followed closely
the argument of Senator Golf. leading
the fight against the resolution in an
argument with Senator Borah, author
Of the original resolution introduced
at the last session. IF in such cases
the governor Of state can close the
doors Of the courts" Senator Borah de-
clared. "and deny the rights of trial
by jury while we are forced to sit idly
by, we will become Mexicanized in
forty eight hours"
Senator Golf contended the right is
upheld by previous decisions Of the
supreme court of the United States
and that no governor would take this
action without Just cause. There is
not a power in this government" said
Senator Borah. "to supplant the civil
courts with military law"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-17

Foley Kidney Pills repay your con
f1dence in their healing and curative
qualities. Any kidney or bladder dis
ease not beyond the reach of medicine
will yield to their use. Mrs. Cordelia
Copeland. Ardeo,a- No, SAYS: ct had
kidney and bladder trouble for over a
year and bottles of Foley Kidney
Pills cured me" It Is the same story
from every one who uses them. All
say, they cured me- For sale by
D'Alemberte's Pha rmacy adv }
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-17

Mr.. n F. Sanford, Representative will BE at San
Carlos Hotel in Pensacola, May 18th, and will be
glad call with photographs plans ETC., make
reservations for the summer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-17

5000 Florida Lines. $1.25
per hundred. J. G. Carter.
Phone 924. ny162t*
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-17
PRESIDENT SENDS IN
BATCH OF NOMINATIONS

Washington, May 15.-The president
today sent to the senate the nomina-
ton of D. Hayden Limbaugh for Unit
ed States attorney for the eastern dis
tr.ct of Oklahoma.
Ernest L. Jones Of Virginia was
nominated deputy commissioner of
fisheries.
P. G. Henry was nominated for post
master at Texarkana, Ark
Mrs. Nettie G.. Rowland, postma ster
at West Raleigh. N. c.; Samuel c.
CamDhs1L postmaster at Enid, Okla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-17
VESSELS IN PORT.

Steamships,
Frankmere. Br. 1881, Arnot. Tampa
to Gulf Transit Co.
Ravelston, Br, 1915, McGregor, Ros-
ton to the Keyser- Muldon Co.
Cilicia, Br, 1858, Norton, st. An
drews to J. FIR. Schreyer
Stegelborg, Dan, 1175, -, Madeira
to The Keyser- Muldon Co
Barts.
to ]. Garriga.
Imatra. Rus. 5e4. Ka-lsson, Madeira
to ]. Garriga.
Schooners.
E. A Sabean. Br, 24a, Foote, Port
Antonio, Jamaica, to John A. Merritt
& Co.
Irma Bentley. 3s2, Hilton. . to
order.
Thomas B. Garland, Am, 275,
Thompson. Sagua to Enterprise Lum-
Der Co
AIbani. Br. 24e. Mckay. Port au
Prince to Z. Lutz.
Benefit, Br, 22e Christopher Mana
tee. Cuba. to A. Ze1ius.
Margaret G., Br. 29e. Burgess, San
tiago to Stearns Lumber & Export Co.
Celia F., Am. 355, Ljungberg, Sagua
la Grande to order
Melba, Br, SO. Rafuse, Caibarien.
Cuba, to Stearns Lumber & Export
Co.
Joseph P Cooper. 2s. Beauchamp
Havana to Florida Cypress Co.
Donna Christina, Am. 165, Peterson.
Aux Cages to John A Merritt & Co.
Ships.
Hermanos. Nor. 1898. Tobiassen,
Montevideo to Pensacola Lumber Co.
Vigo. Nor. 1896. Kidahl, Bardoes to
order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-17
MI CURES WHILE You WALK

Use Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder to
be shaken into the shoes 1t instantly takes the
sting out OF corns, itching feet Ingrowing nails and
bunIons. Its the greatest comfort discovery OF the
age. Aliens Foot-Esss makes tight ornew shoes
feel easy. Ladies can wear shoes one size smaller
after using. 1t Is certain relief for sweating,
caous and swollen, tender, aching feet. Try it
day Sold everywhere, 25c- Trial package FREE
Address. Allen 8. Olmsted. Ls Roy, n. 7.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-17

date attention and they are deter
mined to remedy the present condi-
tons. Escambia county is conceded to
have some Of the best roads in the
state and they are to be, the commits
sfoners say, kept up to even a better
standard than they are at present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-17
OCEAN TO OCEAN
HIGHWAY PROPOSED

Chica go. May 15.-Enough cement to
construct the proposed ocean-to- ocean
highway has been donated by members
of an organization of cement manu-
facturers here. Each member agreed
to give 1 per cent of mis- annual out
put for three years. The subscription
is estimated to be worth $500, 0o0
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-17
Very Remarkable Cure of Liver
CompIaint

Mr. Albert Walker Of Precious, W.
Va, suffered intense pain in the stom-
ach and right side at intervals for
fifteen years. He had consulted eight
or ten physicians and while they
agreed that he had liver trouble, they
failed to relieve him. He was even
tually cured by Chamberlain's Tablets.
II you have any trouble with your
stomach or liver, these tablets will
certainly do you good. For sale by all
dealers (adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-17
BIG STEAMSHIP
FRANKMERE IN
PORTFOR CARGO
PA AND WORK OF LOADING
CARGO WILL BE STARTED TO.
DAY-HAS 4,650 TONS PHOS-
PLATE ABOARD.

To load a miscellaneous cargo for
Bremen, the British steamship Frank
mere, Captain Arnot, arrived at Pen
sacola yesterday afternoon from Tam
pa, consigned to the Gulf Transit
Company. She was locked at Com
mandancia street wharf and the work
of loading cargo will be started today.
The Frankmere loaded 1850 tons OF
phosphate rock at Tampa, which will
be carried to Hamburg. She has IS
Cinnamon in her crew.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-17
Surprising Cure of Stomach TroubI

Surprising Cure of Stomach Trouble.
Jacob Hindelang, of Chelsea, Mich,
was i'll with stomach trouble and in
such bad shape that he lived for two
months on limewater and milk. He
then began using Chamberlain's Tab
let's. He says: Il am seventy-six years
Of age, but never in my life used any
medicine that cured in such a short
time as Chamberlain's Tablets" For
sale by all dealers. (adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-17
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
PASSED SAND KEY.

PASSED SAND NEf.
May 16-7 p. m, steamer Normannia,
bound west
May 16-1 a. m, steamer CarseI.
bound west, and steamer Florida with
tow, bound east; 3 a. m, steamer D. N.
Luckenbach, bound west: s a. m,
steamer Of the Guffey line, bound east !:
a. m, steamer Nycaard. bound west !;
10 g. M, schooner Alice May Daven-
Frankdale and F. J. Luckenbach, both
bound west: p. m, steamer Lewis
ham, bound west; 8 p. M. steamer
Montanan, bound east: p. m, steam
er Cape Transport, bound west
Arrived.
Br sch e. A. Sabean, 24e, Foote, Port
Antonio, Jamaica, to John A. Merritt
g. Co.
Br SIS Frankmere. 1881, Arnot, Tam
pa to Gulf Transit Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-17

Master Ito new servant)-Why do
yoG always ring that small bell after
ringing the regular dinner bel?
New Servant-Thaf's TO call thu
children, sir-Los Angeles Examiner
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-02

The other two cans OF soil remained
dry. At the close OF the school, the
thermometers were read again. Which
soils showed the highest tempera.
lures? Which the lowest?
At another time they punched holes
at different heights In the sides of
some old tin cans; the cans were then
filled with the same kind Of soil and
the same quantity of water was pour.
ed into each can.
1t was observed that little or no wa.
ter ran through the holes while 1t was
flowing downward through the soil,
but as the soil became over.saturated
from the bottom upward the water be.
gan to run out
The bottom of the pan represented
q blue clay. hard pan. rock. or any.
other hard layer through which water
could not easily pass. The hole in
the can represented the underground
drain through which what water the
soil could not hold would flow away.
>Thexlealled that the soil like .
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-02
RIDDLES.

Why is a steam engine at fire an
anomaly?
Because 1t works and plays at the
same time.
What word is 1t of five letters, Of
which two being removed. only one
will remain?
Stone.
Why is a fly taller than most men.
Because he stands over six feet
without shoes or stockings.
What kind Of anchor does q drum.
ken sailor like best?
An anker OF brandy.
Why should false friend never
leave his house?
Because you might look in and "find
him out"
When is q man hospitable and a
cheat at the same time?
When he takes you in.
Why is a divinity student like a
merchant?
Because he studies tho prophets
(profits)
In what part of the church do they
ring the bellte)s?
At the altar.
What Is that OF which the common
sort is the best?
Sense. +.
Where did Noah strike the first nail
in the ark?
On the head.
Why is an accepted suitor like a
person guilty OF crime?
Because he ought to be transported.
Enough for one. too much for two,
and nothing for three: takes one to
make and two to keep?
A secret
What game does lady's dress i'm.
proven" resemble? a
Backgammon.
Why is girl not noun?
Because lass (alas) IL an interiec.
ton
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-02

sponge. will mold only 4 certain guam
tity Of water
Do you suppose that they concluded
that tile drains should be made shall
low or deep? What do you suppose
they learned about soils having gravel
or sand subsoils?
The next week. these boys came to
school with small strips of litmus pa
per. which they purchased for five
cents at the drug store. some clean
saucers. and some samples of soil Ia
ken from different places.
One touched some vinegar (acidD
with the itmus paper to see what
change would be made in its color:
one touched some lemon Juice: anoth-
er placed a piece against raw piece
of tomato. Then they touched some
dampened soda. wood ashes. and lime.
is they acted much like lye-
They learned that by carefully mix
ing a little lime water and vinegar
no change in the color of the litmus
paper would be made. They had read
that such a substance was said to be
neutral. They learned that the cis-
tern water was neutral.
The samples of soil were separate
ly mixed with rain water to a stiff
mud. and a piece of litmus paper
pushed into each and allowed to re-
main two or three minutes.
Three found that their papers were
darkened from being wet. but that
there were no marked changes in the
color. The soils tested therefore were
neutral
One boy found his paper turned
brickish red. That was decided to be
an acid or sour soil. 1t was learned
that it needed draining or lining. or
perhaps both. to neutralize it.
The most impressive lesson these
boys learned was from what they did.
rather than what they read. What
these four boys did any other boys Of
the upper elementary grades in any
school can do.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-02

ute some simple apparatus which
would be needed in making some sim
Pile tests OF the truth OF the state
ments made In the books.
With lamp chimneys. thin muslin
and some fat-bottomed pans. they
planned to find out for themselves
how rapidly different kinds of soil per-
mitted water to pass through them.
After tying the muslin on the bot
tom of each chimney they filled one
with very black soil 'thumus). one
with clay, one with loan. and one
with sand leach containing the same
amount Of SOLD; to the upper part of
each chimney they tied strings which
served as balls through which to run
a broomstick.
on the seat of desk. The pans were
placed beneath the chimneys. At the
same time. exactly the same quantity
of water was poured on the soil in
each chimney.
Through which do you suppose the
water ran most quickly?
Which was the last to permit It to
run through?
Which one held the most water?
Which one retained the least wa
ter?
On another day. they filled the same
chimneys with the same kinds of soil.
-humus. clay. loan. and sand.-and
set each one on two small chips on
the bottom of the fiat pans.
Instead of pouring the water into
the chimneys. they poured the same
quantity into each pan. They did this
to learn from the experiment which
soil would allow water to arise most
rapidly. Through which do you think
it rose most rapidly?
The next Friday morning. each boy
had a common thermometer and a
good sized tin can. Into each can was
placed the same kind OF soil. In the
center OF each of two cans the ther-
mometers were placed deep enough
to allow the freezing point to be Just
above the soil: in the other two they
were deep enough to allow them to
remain upright.
At the first recess. the temperature
of each was read and noted. Into the
can containing a deeply-covered ther-
mometer and into one having the ther-
mometer not SO deeply covered. the
same quantity of water was poured
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-02
Fashionable colors.

This IL the time of year when col
ors change. Just as do hats and gowns.
Court blue Is one of the latest. It 10
a cross between electric and gend-
arme.
Taupe has shed its brown tings and
has acquired the tint like elephant
gray.
One Of the prettiest blues is blue
Wig. a deep and yet bright shade.
Shrimp is the favored pink.
A glorious red which looks extreme
ly we'll with white is called rouge
Venetian.
Chalk white is en- vogue.
Amaranth il claret shade.
Caramel Is another pretty edition
OF brown.
verdegris Is one of the smartest
greens.
Mimosa 10 . yellow that verses on
orange.
Petunia Is the successor of the
fuchsia medley, with the purple and
red tints predominatins.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-02
BEAUTIFUL EVENING GOWN ADJOINING THE GUEST ROOM
Particularly Effective Touches May
Be Given to Draperies, Especially
10 They Are Of crstonns.

II you have cretonne draperies In
your guest room there are many at
tractive articles you can make to
add comfort and beauty to the room.
Purchase cretonne to match. or. II
this il impossible, q design showing
the same coloring.
Lovely bureau scarfs are fashioned
by cutting the cretonne the exact
Dimensions OF the bureau top. Cover
z this with white marquisette and be
tween the top and the china silk lining
place one thickness of cotton wadding.
Whipstitch the edges together and
finish them with a narrow edging of
gold lace.
The marquisette softens the colors
of the cretonne, producing . pastel
effect
A rectangular sofa cushion can be
made of the same materials. and il
particularly beautiful when ornament
ed with a large hat bow of ribbon in
one corner.
In rose designs the cretcnne IL ex-
tremely artistic when yelled with mar
Quisette.
Eoi hAo oicboihB edoic u iohS PIN.
cushion should be made to match.
Finish either end with a rosette of
satin ribbon.
Frames for sewing stands can be
purchased to match any wood. and it
would be nice to supply your guest
room with one with cretonne top to
match the draperies.
Cover tho cretonne with the mar
quisette and line 1t with china silk.
Gather this with q heading to the
frame and finish each corner with 4
bow Of ribbon. The top hangs pocket
like from the frame and holds all the
articles necessary for mending. This
il q very useful article. and the we'll
appointed guest room SHOULD be sup
piled with sewing stand.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-02

For little misses from nine to four
teen years old . great number Of
shapes to choose from have been
provided. New fabrics and new col
orings furnish. too. opportunities for
unusual millinery for children. It is
season Of gay colors and odd fab
r1cs.
Ratine in silk has been employed
with fine results in hats for misses.
Soft crowns of this material are
combined with braid-covered brims.
A hat Of this sort looks best trimmed
with ribbon.
Another sort Of crown with braid
brim is shown in this picture. This
10 an unusually pretty hat with braid
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-02
MAGNETIC NAVY is AMUSING
Mysterious Movements Of Little Boats
Caused by Magnet and Concealed
Maonetixed Needles.

To build this navy thin pieces of
cedar or pine wood and some mag
netized sewing needles are necessary.
Cut the pieces of wood into lengths
little longer than the needles used
and about one-fourth Of an inch in
width. Make one end Of each boat
pointed for the bow. After the boats
are all ready turn them upside down
and lay a magnetized needle upon
each where the keel should be. Now
light a paraffine candle and let drop
of hot paraffine fall upon each needle
and boat. Take hot nail and smooth
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-02

take then. then And that's ever
penny 1 have in the world"
Its Big Ike and his gang" some
body screamed. It's real enough!
Ay God. it's all real."
Then the dashily dressed man came
dashing out Of his coach. a smoking
pistol In his hand He was followed
by two OF the gang
Hands up. you silly sheep!" he yell
ed. Hands up or fire. Now, then,
back into the cars. One at a time.
please You'll keep them above your
heads while Ike goes through you"
Sheep. he had called them. and like
sheep they obeyed. The first to do
SO was the commercial traveller. There
was look OF terror on his red face.
and he held his arms erect as ram
rods.
Only one traveller remained upon
the platform. 1t was the demure
soung lady who had been discussing
her course OF action in the event OF q
real hold-up. Instead OF fainting she
stamped her foot violently and actual
ly shook her fist in the fashily
dressed mans face.
Il won't put my hands up and !
won't give you a cent And I've got
ninety dollars inside my waist and
defy you to take it. you coward.
Therei"
Upon the platform the operator was
still grinding on his films. The flash
ily dressed man approached the young
lady, took on his hat, and made her a
bow.
Madam. you are the only man
among the lot," he said. Pray keep
your money as tribute to your cour-
agei"
The passengers had all fled In
when the wheels of the train began
to move. The hashily dressed man
caught the young lady by the arm and
swung her aboard. Inside the travel
ers stood huddled together. but there
sas no bandit to receive their cash.
The fashily dressed man stood on
the step and leered at them.
Sorry to frighten you all, ladies and
gents" he said. IF you'd obliged me
as I asked Of you to do. wouldn't
have had to scare you. We amt BAN
dts; we're just moving picture peo-
pie: but we had to get the picture and
as you wouldn't help us-why. We just
had to help ourselves. Goodbye"
And as the train was now in motion
he leaped to the ground and stood
smiling at them.
When they had resumed their places
there was quite a long silence. Then
the drummer spoke.
Il knew it wasn't real" he said. IF
I'd thought 1t was I'd have acted diff.
ferent."
He smiled at the demure young
lady. But she was reading a text
book on the Montessoh method of
teaching the young. and she never
looked up at him between Bad Water
and San Francisco.
Copyright. 1911. by ". O. chapman.)