davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-13

Continued From First Page
them. Human society is often as
| cruel and brutal as the grave. and viii
mock AT its own victims.
''Therefore, he was turning away
from unho1y alliances. We often are
led into promising alliances with I'M
holy men or women. and the result is
unhappiness, sometimes ruin. A wom-
an can i'll afford to form an alliance
with a man of the world, as many
| have found to their sorrow. and a
man might as we'll have a. miilst one
tied around his neck and be cast into
che sea as TO marry a profiigate or
worldly minded woman.
Compromises are Made.
There are compromises made by
people of God with the enemies of
righteousness in politics. in business
learn that God wants and honors a
separate people. the sooner we will es-
cape misery. Come ye out and be We
separate, and 1 will be your God
I'VE look to politics, to law for re-
forms, but they are often vain helps.
True reform must proceed from within,
from hearts committed to God.
TT meant a turning away from the
deceitfulness of mammon. man may
sit down by his pile in utter impotence,
and be but a fool at last The man
who said: Soul thou has much goods
laid up for many years, was an ex-
ample of many modeTnS. Suppose you
gain the whole world and lose your
life? What does it profit? There is
no salvation in things. Gilded collins
and rich monuments, and costly flow
ers may only hide the intensAst misery
and nakedness of soul.
1T meant a turning away from his
own understanding. Men Of critical
agnostic ard Inbelieving turns Of mind
are prone to lean to their own under
standings and try every weichty mat
ter with their ow puny inteIlects. List
e,2 to how some of them die:
''Voltajre said: % Christ. 0 Lord
Jesus; must I die abandoned of God
ard men
Tom Paine: Taking leap into
the dark
Byron: Shall / sue for merc,?
Come come. no weakness. Let's be
man to the last
Aristotle: In pollution / entered
the world. anxiously have I lived in IT,
miserablv do 1 depart from it, o thou
Causer of Causes, have pity upon me-
Charles TX OF France: My mind
and my body are both disturbed. Every
moment visions of murdered corpses.
covered with blood and hideous to the
sight, haunt me-
Philip II of Spain: o, would God
had never reigned. What doth all
my glory profit. but that I have so
much the more torment in death
BELIEVERS IN GOD.
Compare with these vaporings from
the hell in the hearts Of men, the calm
assuring words of dying believers in
God:
Washington said: 1t is Well
Moody: Earth is receding. heaven
is opening, God is calling
Mckinley: Let Gods will be done,
and Nearer my God TO thee
Luther: Into thy hands | COM
mend my spirit.
''Toplady tauthor Of Rock of Ages
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

Tonight is the night. Al G. Field
and his noted minstrel organization
appears at the opera house. A great
big house will greet him, for Field is
like an old time friend when he hits
town There will be the usual mons
ter parade headed by William Walters
gold band, that has been accorded one
one of the greatest musical organiza-
tons that has ever toured with an or
ganization. Everybody knows the
meaning of ninstrelsy as interpreted
by Al G. Field. He has never pre-
scented a nledi OGRE enterta inInent. and
years ago when he blazed the path for
modern minstrelsy, he emnhatically de-
clared that he would never attach his
name to an entertainment that he
would have to apologize for. This
promise has been faithfully kept from
the initial entree Of the famous COM
pany bearing his name. He recog-
nizes no opposition nor competitors,
fer the Al @. Field Greater Ministries
are In a class of their own making g,
superior TO any similar organization
striving 10 elevate modern and pro-
gressive mInstrelsy. Each year sees
the Al G.. Field Ministries outstripping
the efforts of the preceding year, with
novelties scenic and effects electrical,
and a magnificent company to inter
pref new ideas and laug1aole burles-
ques. This year he presents another
new show, promising that it will
eclipse anything he has offered here
1ofore
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-13
SHANGHAING IS
BEING REVIVED
ON GULFCOAST
C. w. oRERkIRck, CHARGED WITH
COMPLETELY IN SHANGHAING
TWO COLUMBUS <GA.) WHITE
LADS FROM MOBILE, HELD uN-
DER BOND.

The practice of sflanghaing men on
vessels sailing from gulf ports has
been revived, according to charges
fled by sailors with the federal au-
thorities. The first case to be heard
from in about twelve years came to
light a few days ago when the federal
authorities at Pensacola were informed
by the treasury department that
/ Thomas Cleary, a white sailor. had
filed charge with the United States
vice consul at a port in San Domingo
saying that he had been shanghaied
from Pensacola on the schooner st.
Olaf. which sailed from this port about
three months ago. Clearly filed his
charge with the vice consul immedi-
ately on his arrival. The federal au-
tnorities here are investigating the
matter
Shanehaied from Mobile.
Ir Mobile last Saturday when a fed
eraI affidavit was presented in the
United States commissioners court,
charging Charles w. Oberl<irck with
completely in the shanghaing of two
Columbus (Ga.) white lads, and on
which Harold Shirley, a Mobile ship
ping master, was about to be arraign-
ed the government asked for a con-
tinuance Of the preliminary bearing.
xnissi oner pleaded not guilty. He was
ordered held under bond. It is charged
by the government that the two lads
were placed OH board the Italian bark
Afincio at this Port some months ago
and taken 70 Rio de Janeiro. When
the vessel arrived there a seaman pre-
ferre5 charges against the mate of the
vessel. and the circumstances sur
rounding the presence of the two white
lads on the bark became known. The
AIneric can consul at Rio tie Jaueiro took
charge o. the boys. Later the federal
government arrested Shirley. Ober-
kircll was arrested Saturday.
Several Sent to Prison.
BY sending several men to prison
fer long terms, a stop was put to
shanghaipg at Pensacola, and the
cases of Cleary and the two white |
boys from Columbus are the first to |
be reported along the gulf coast IN
many years.
Captains of vessels of all kinds are
experiencing considerable trouble at
Pensacola and other ports by the nu-
rperous deser-tions among the crews, IL
being said that ii is a frequent oc-
currence for seamen to leave one YES
sci and go to another, the desertion |,
invariably taking place when a ves- |
sci is ready to proceed to sea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-13

so arranged that should all the en-
gines be stopped the wings will al
once and automatically De set at n
safe gliding angle. and the machine
descend by a series of long glides dur
ing which the pilot maintains his cor
troll of the steering wheel and can
conduct the descent so rs 10 avoid
obstacles in landing. The weight is
50 adjusted in connection with the
sustaining surfaces that lie machine
cannot upset. In turning the machine
I is banked by means oC ole forward
and two aft rudders. the forward ono
being lcve, with tho cStrcme upper
portion of the machine and the two
aft ones being level with the extreme
lower portion of the machine. These
rudders are set to the wind IN such
n way AS TO properly bank the machine
in making a turn in either direction
in addition. the angie Of incidence i'm
The wings Is alternatcd no as TO assist
in guiding the machine in the dircc-
ton desired
Machine Has Three Engines
The motive power consists Of three
engines and four propellers, each On
ginc Independently operable and alone
Of sufficient power to drive the ma
chine safely i'm Fight. In starting all
three engines may he utilized, after
which one is stopped TO be afterwards
thrown in again 10 relieve one Of the
others, in this way giving each engine
alternate PERIODS Of rest, or enabling
it to be stopped for repairs without
descending and without affecting tho
fight Of the machine. 4 streamiine
car affords ampl" accommodations for
passengers. whore they ucay be sg
comfortable as fu the cabin Of "A
steamer Means are provided for
starting from or alighting on either
water or land.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-13

A child can't get strong and robust
while intestinal worms eat away its
vitality To give the child a chance to
grow these parasites must be destroy
ed and expelled WHITES CREAM
yERMIFTGE is guaranteed to remove
the worms; Il also puts the vital or
gans in healthy. vigorous condition
Price 25c per bottle Sold by al drug-
-ists (ady)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-13
VESSEL IN PORT.
Steamships.


Wilma, Span. 1s4S, Arrostegui, Liv-
erpool via Cuban ports and Tampa to
Gulf Transit Co.
Gadsby. Br 1927. Ultimate St. An
drews to The keyser- Muldon co.
Earl of F'orfar. Br. 36e4. Hurry, Port
Inglis to Gulf Transit CO.
Eastlands. Br, 1861, Lloyd Norfolk
TO John A Merritt & Co.
Giovanrosa, Ital, 1852 Pidatella,
Palermo 10 @. B. Cafero.
Brookwood. Br. ESQ Evans, Perna-
nbuco to NJ. a. Quina Export Co.
Georgia, Ger. 2022 Beese Boca
Grande TO John A. Merritt & Co.
Ships.
Walden Abbey, Nor, 1854. Melon
aid Mobile to NJ A. Qulna Export
Co.
Eros Nor, 1144. Torresen. Rio ia
Metro to Southern States Lumber Co
Lake Erie. Ital. SIS. Avegno, Santos
10 Rosasco Bros.
Queen of Scots Nor, 1896 Danielsen.
Porsgrund to order.
Buland, Nor. 1744. Vetland, Rio ia
Metro to Rix NJ. Robinson.
Schooners.
John Francis, Am, 2S5. Vessel Aux
Cages. Haiti TO master
Doris. Am, sic, Peterson, Havana to
master
Tofa Am. 5s5. Borden. San Juan to
a. Diaz.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-13
SuFFRAGETTES DISTURB
CATHEDRAL WORSEIPPERS

London. Oct. Thirty suffragettes
this morning disturbed services in st.
Paul's cathedral The women per
sisted in chanting prayers for their
sisters being tortured by forcible feed
ing at Holloway jail. The vergers at
tempted 10 silence the suffragettes by
putting their hands over the singer
mouths.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-13

Storer. captain OF the Harvard team
and veteran lineman, Will be the play
ing head on the gridiron when the
Harvard eleven clashes with the rep
of the other eastern col
Ieges. Although Coaches Haughton,
and wilmington will do every
thing in their power to whip the team
into shape for the big battles, IL will
be left to Captain Storer TO lead his
men through the channels in the bat
ties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-13
BASEBALL GAMES.

At Cleveland
Cleveland Americans 0: Pittsburg
Nationals. 3.
At Chicago
Chicago Americans. = Chicago Ma
tionals. 0: eleven innings.
At st Louis
St. Louis Americans 10; St. Louis
Nationals, g.
Reggie-If ga was to die ma would
he go TO heaven?
Ma-Hush. hush. Reggie. Whoeve '
has been putting such ridiculous
thoughts into your head?-Sketch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-13
IsARBtoR AND
MARINE NEWS
PAssEp SAND KY.

October lis p. m. steamer Momus,
bound for New Orleans; 10 p. m.
steamer Frankmere, bound west; 10 D..
m, steamer Surate Sabine, bound
west.
October 12-4 a. m, steamer Para
quay, bound west: 1 p. m, steamer
ocmulgee. bound east
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-13
Arrived

Span SIS Wilma, 1915, Arrostegul,
Liverpool via Cuban ports and Tampa
TO Gulf Transit Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-13

ns .sn S,s % rs .ss s ;s ns Gi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-13

The Journal Want Ad.
Way" is the best investment
you can make.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-13
Sailed

Br S. AustraIl6n Transport Tor Bue-
nos Ayers.
Br IS Teviot for Bremen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-13
Successful Home Coming
At the First Baptist

Continued From First Page
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-08
Obituary..
William F. crum,


Birmingham-William r. Crum was
born in Van Buren, county about three
miles west of this place April 20, 1S43
and died at his home in Birmingham
Sunday Jan. rs, 1918 in the 10th year Of
his life. He enlisted in Birmingham
Aug. 5, 1852 in Co. d, Thirteenth Iowa
Infantry and was honorably discharged
in Washington D. c.. at the close OF
the war. He was with Sherman's army
in the Atlanta campaign and followed
Hoods army back to Nashville and
then went to Savannah, Ca. and was
there at it's capture and then went to
Washington at the close of the war. He
bore the reputation of being brave
and true soldier. He was united In
marriage to Sarah L. Prewit Sept. II,
1867. Four children were born to this
union, Mrs. Cora Norris Thomas, Mar
garet and Edward, and all were pres
ent and cared for their father during
his illness. He was a member Of the
Presbyterian church and continued his
membership with that denomination.
He was taken sick last February
with Brights disease and since that
time his suffering has been intense but
he bore it all patiently. In addition to
his Immediately family he leaves two
brothers Carlton and Marion and two
sisters, Mrs. S. E. Sutton of Fairfield
and Mrs. Lizzie McCashlin of Fargo.
Okla, both Of whom were present at
his demise.
Funeral services were held in the
Presbyterian church Monday Jan. q
at p. m, assisted by Rev. Scalf and
Rev. Cassat. The body was laid to rest
In the Birmingham cemetery.-Con-
tributed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-08
VILLAGE CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Huber of
Blakesburg were over Sunday visitors
at the parental Henry Harsch home.
Mrs. c. G. Baum and daughter, Eliza.
beth, spent Sunday afternoon with
Miss Virvie Baum.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Gift visited Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Co.
hagan.
Miss Ella Aired OF Ottumwa visited
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. T. Aired.
~ Mrs. c.. G. Baum and daughter, Mil
dred, visited one afternoon last week
with Mrs F. L. Dexter.
Mrs. John ROUGH was a caller at the
J. M. Arnold home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. L. E. Bivin is spending few
days in South Ottumwa this week.
Mrs. w. 2. Dexter and daughters,
Elizabeth and Agnes, have returned
home after several days visit with
relatives in South Ottumwa.
Miss Dorothy Rater visited Miss
Irene Dexter Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. w. r. Hendricks and son VIII
spent Sunday at the Frank Wellman
home near High Point.
Mrs. Frank Overturf and two chill
dren were over Sunday visitors at the
parental Oliver Albertson home.
Mrs. James Randall called on Mrs.
Lyman Cohagan, Monday afternoon.
B. BOSNIAN took Ia car of cattle to
Chicago Tuesday.
F. L. Dexter was business caller
in Avery Tuesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-08

ers and then adapt all these to best suit
our local conditions. Why should we
have anything less than the best. IN
compensation law? Why not make
start along the line Of more prevention
against accidents and follow two years
hence with a compensation law, when
we have learned better what will suit
our needs and conditions best! Ihls ls
too deep a subject to treat with otner
than the utmost serious consideration.
Why not profit by the information al
ready gained, and give it further study
through the efforts Of another commis-
sion? You have employees; you nave
pay rolls; you have accidents IN your
plants. 1t behooves you as contrlou.
tors, as business men. as advisers OF
the people, to calmly survey the sltua-
ton, to consider the disastrous results
that must follow unwise enactments'
then inquire whether the majority re-
port. the Clarkson bill. Is the best; or
the minority report, the Baldwin bill,
(Which Is so radically differently is bet
ter: or whether other provisions than
contained in either Of these would be q
step nearer in the right direction
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-08
BLOOMFIELD.

Mrs. Lou Wilkinson Is visiting her
sister and brother Lee and Lizzie Matt
at Troy.
Henry Mckee of Aledo, ILL.,, was in
the county last Friday and Saturday,
looking after his farm near Stuben.
J. T. Dooley and wife spent Sunday
in West Grove among old friends and
relatives.
Charley Seyler, former Bloomfield
citizen, now of Springfield. o., was in
town the first of the week.
Mrs. Mart Daniel of near Coatsville
visited her parents VIM. Brunk and
wife and her sister Mrs. Bert Boatmau
last week, returning home Sunday.
Mrs. Norman Newton and little son
Don are visiting her father Squire
Mincks of Monterey. Mrs. Sam Barnett
is with her and both will visit J. n.
Newton, Mrs. Barnett's father.
Charley Sweartngen and family Of
Aux Vase, Mo-, after visiting the fam
lily of John Black and Caleb Munford,
returned home Sunday.
Newt Richardson returned Sunday
from Chicago.
F. G. Jones and wife and son of Bus
sey visited the family Of his brother J.
M. Jones Sunday.
Jeddie Garretson visited his parents
in Ottumwa Sunday.
Henry Saner went to Eddyville on
Sunday to visit his mother in -Aaw Mrs.
Yoder.
Alta Kendrick and Nellie Davis of
Floris, returned home Sunday after
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-08

visiting Miss Hazel Kendrick. normal
student.
Roy Mum visited in Belknap Sun
day. -,a@
Mart Carlyle and wife visited their
son Pete in Ottumwa Sunday. 4.
Charley Robbins and Delda Myers
We're married at her home near, Bel
KNAPP Sunday evening BY Rev. Slack.
Mrs Slack and two little sons were the
only guests outside of the families OF
the contracting parties.
Roy Saner and wife visited the FAM
lily OF the larter's father J. l.. Post on
Sunday. v.s .sss.s
John Lewis and wife spent Sunday
with the family Of VIII Hunt in OF
tunlwa.
E. King and wife Of Tonkawa. Okla,
are visiting his brother j. Fl. King
Both families spent Sunday with their
sister Mrs. F. G. White of ,Ottumwa. ~
Ernest Brown of Boone visited his
amt Mrs. VIM. HELLER Sunday and
Monday From here he went to Miltor
to visit the families OF his unclcs Frank
and Dick Brown. s'f
Dick Brown and family Of Aii'tof
visited the family Of Mrs. VIM. Hcilltl
Monday. rs
Geo. Bishop left for a visit in West
Grove, Moulton and other near ~
towns
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-08
WILLIAM SBURG.

The annual meeting of the Troy
Creamery CO. was held Saturday. Of
flcers for the year were elected as loi =
lows: President. J. A. Ogle; vice presl-
dent, Sam P. Jones; secretary, Geo. e:
House; treasurer, Robert Parry; boaro
Of directors, Hugh Jones. Fred kLeVer.
J. J. Yates, George Stahl and Fred
Stohlman.
George Newkirk Of O'Brian county,
Ia: George Schmidt Of Homestead and
D. Mass of Iowa township were IN
town Saturday visiting friends.
w. r. Evans of Marengo who has
been here attending to his business IN
terests and visiting with relatives, re-
turned Saturday.
Chris Newkirk Of Iowa township was
visitor Saturday at the home OF MS
friend John RiStedt.
Workmen are now engaged IN re-
modelling the Code & Hogan store.
M. J, Donahue of Holbrook was here.
recently arranging with the Sale Pa
Wilton Co., for their building in which
to have a sale in the near future.
Mrs. Samuel Blythe Of South Ridge
was here last Saturday and called for
brief visit at the home OF her sister.
90 Mart FaltiSon and wife of Conroy,
Ia, were in town Monday visiting with
their many friends.
Charlie Cummins and wife of Pilot
Grove were here Monday visiting with
various friends.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Con-
gregational church held meeting this
week at the home Of Mrs. William
Jones and arranged for holding a
bazaar in the near future. =:
Last Sunday the choir at, st. Pauls
Lutheran church conducted by the
pastor Rev. H. A. Koenig gave song
service of praise and Thanksgiving,
celebrating the completion Of the fine
new parsonage. A large audience was
present and enjoyed the program.
Will Neal of near Millershurg was
here recently arranging to move his
family about March l to the new home
recently purchased Of G. r. Gala CHER.
Mrs Arthur Jones Of Springville, Ia,
who has been here visiting with var
ious relatives returned Tuesday.
John Kuch and wife Of West Troy
were visitors Monday at the home of
the latter's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Romberg.
Bert Murchison transacted business
here Monday and also visited at the
home of his sister Mrs. Dan Lewis.
The Woman's Guild met last week at
the home of Mrs. J. j. Williams. The
subject under consideration was Syria.
led by Mrs. H. E. Hull. Refreshments
were served by Mesdames J. ]. Will
liams. Flora Barnes. S. d. Akerly and
Henry Halverson. -,
The progress club met Monday even
ing at the home Of the president H. E.
Hull. The cast of the principal char
acters Of Shakespcare's Hamlet was
debated by ]. F. Gallagher, Rev. H. A.
koenig, Mrs. Nettie Tucker, Father
Glenn, J. f. Kirby, Ralph Jones, Miss
Alma Lortz and Mrs. f. w. Tomasek
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-08
- : = : : -
AGENCY.

The Agency NJ T. choir went to Ba,
tavia Tuesday night and gave
musical entertainment. III"
Dot Harper visited over Sunday al
Douds-Leando..
Dan johnson and Lee circuit went tt
Texas Tuesday to see the country.
Frank Heller Of Pueblo, Colo, Is
here visiting relatives. n t...5
J. A. Van Zant was in Hedrick Tues
day. 49,. o.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lawson visited
at birmingham Tuesday.
The two year old daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. Hitler fell from a chair
and broke her arm. .@
Chas Miller Of North Dakota is Wis
iting at the c. W. Graham home
Mrs. Al Humphrey who has been sick
so long is worse and Joseph Lawson
is dangerously i'll. 4
A chorus of about thirty voices from
Agency and vicinity under their leader
W. H. Reynolds will render a cantata
program at the NJ. f. church. Ashland,
Ia, on Tuesday evening Feb. II. The
admission is free. A silver offering viii
be taken. A cordial invitation extend
ed to all. s@a