davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-08
statesmen WANTED

WANTED-Two experienced travelling
dry goods statesmen for Southern Ala
baTna and West Florida. Only those con-
trolling trade need apply. Bass s. Co.,
Pensacola, Fla. feb7tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-08

WANTFD-Second-h hand grain sacks in
any quantity by F. S. Mellen & Co.,
Pensacola, Fla. Phone 334. 9june
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-08

JUST RECEIVED large stock Of gar
den seeds for spring planting. including
peas, beans and Irish potatoes. DO not
forget we are headquarters for seed. fer
tiliZers ana poultry supplies j. E. Du-
buisson & Bro 1Ijan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-08

FOR SALF-Sonne Of the best farming
lands in Escambia County. Improved
and unimproved Prices right: terms
reasonable Address A. E. Human.
Century. Fla. 2lmch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-08

FOR SALE-Barred Rock Eggs. Loo
for setting of Is. Apply 1923 North
Spring. 4febTt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-08

WANTED TO KNOw-why all dairy
men. no matter what feed they may
try, always fall back on Sucrene Dairy
oct5tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-08

FOR SALE-One fine grade bookkeepers'
standing desk. cheap. Apply SO South
Palafox Phone 774 4jan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-08

FOR SALE-Handsome four seated trap.
Used twice. Telephone 81. asian
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-08

FOR SALE-AIl kinds Florida curios
Live and stuffed alligators. Hartz
Mountain singing canaries and goldfish.
Florida Curio Store, Mrs. L. J. Mcclure,
Prop, No. East Garden street. 22jan3m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-08

FOR SALE-A $4,000 stock of goods.
we'll esta blished business, centrally
located. Stock turned every ninety days.
A fine opportunity for the one who means
business. No others need answer. Adj
dress "4e'' care Journal. 7feb10t*
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-08

FOR SALE-At McDavid, I have for sale
10000 acres of cut-over pine land: part
cash. balance on easy terms. Apply w.
II. Kilbee, Pensa cola. Fla. 26jan1 ms
FOR SALE-160 acres good land. See or
write E L. Reese. p. o. Box ''P,' Pen
sacola, Fla. 26jan1m
FOR SALE-To Wage Farmers and
others.
FARM LANDS-Good grade and location.
TEN ACRES and up at $50 per acre.
FIFTY CENTS per acre cash
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS per acre per
month.
70 INTEREST OR TAXES.
CAN you better invest your savings?
W. s. REEVE.
Phone 1905. 1912 e. Cervantes st
10nov
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-08

MONEY loaned on diamonds and high
class jewelry at the legal rate of inter-
est. HALL & CO., 1914 e. Government
street. Phone 1852. 3sep
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-08

FOR SALE-Two-ctair barber shop; good
business. Address Barber Shop" care
Journal 7feb6t%
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-08

FOR SALE-CHEAP-1 Model Liquid
Iceless Soda Fountain; fine condition.
Also carbonator: VIII pack for ship
ment. Address Bargain" care Journal
2feb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-08

TRUSSES-Fitted by an expert. Relief
and satisfaction guaranteed. Mail or
ders have prompt attention. The Crystal
Pharmacy. Brent Building. 1Sjuly1yr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-08

BABCoCK BUGGIES. Safes. Pitkin OIL
Paints. ''Powdrpaint." Paint without
OIL Weatherproof Fireproof. saving of
70 per cent, last for years. Write for
prices. W. R. Johnson Co. 1feh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-08

FOR SALE-Have replaced light farm
implements with two and three-horse
heavy machines. Will sell light outfit
cheap. One horse planters, good as new,
harrows, plows, etc Good, chunky mare.
work anywhere on farm or in town;
sound, strong and unafraid. Good for
family buggy. Chas. A. Dexter, Dex-
land. 4 febst
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-08
MUSICAL

APPLICATIONS ARE INvITED for ap-
pointment as teachers OF orchestral In
struments brass. wood-wind and
strings. Write Professor Gillian Scott,
Pensacola School of Music, All North
pa'afnx street. Pensa cola to1lfebs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-08

FOR SALE-white orpington Leghorns.
Wyandottes and r. l. Reds; eggs, 6oc
to 81 90 per dozen, including pen: headed
by $500 cock. z. Bearce. 323 Fast
Gadsden street. 19tan1us
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-08

FOR SALE-Ldght two-horse thimble-
skein wagon. with body, cheap for cash.
Good condition. Pensacola Tar and Tur-
pentine Co., Gull Point, Fla. Phone 246.
5febTt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-08

BRANCH OFFICE MANAGER WANTED
for principal cities in the United States
office work, $125 monthly, requires about
$500 capital. BIS Lumbermans Bank
Bldg, Houston. Texas. 2feb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-08

FOR RENT-A large. two
story dwelling, on corner
of Spring and Jackson Sts.,
8 rooms, two baths. garage
and sleeping court. Price $50
per month. Inquire Box 1877.
city. fsds'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-08

statesmen WANTED in southern
states to sell pearl jewelry to general
and jewelry stores. Territory viii be as
signed exclusive. Muscatine Pearl Jew
elry Co., Muscatine, Iowa. 2feb
statesmen to call on grocers, confec-
TONERS. general stores. $50 monthly
AMI expenses; yearly contract Manager,
IL S. Main street, st. Louis. Mo. 2feb
AMBITIOUS sALESMEN-Neat appear
ance, call on merchants in their terri
tory; elegant sideline, convenient to car
ry: good commissions, prompt remittance.
Belmont Mfg. Co, Cincinnati, o. 2feb
SALESMAN for general trade. Staple
line $500 weekly advance on com.
missions. Experience unnecessary. Sim
ply ali around hustler with clean record
d w Barrows, Station A, Detroit. 2feb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-08

WYCOFF-HoIlister strain, single-conb
White Leghorn eggs for Matching, 81 so
for Is; So 90 a hundred. I raise nothing
but thoroughbreds H c. HoIlister, Toul-
rninvilIe Mobile Ala 15ian1m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-08

WANTED-One thousand home owners
and farmers, to plant fruit and nut
bearing trees and ornamental trees. Write
for our catalog and make an investment
Company Mobile. Alabama 1sdec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-08
FOR RENT-HOUsFs

FOR RENT-A large house with big lot,
suitable for dairy or small truck farm
just outside city limits at Park Place, for
rent at $3.50 per month. Inquire Box
161. city 26jan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-08

$40 WEEKLY for taking orders for Cut
Rate Groceries. OUTFIT Free. Sugar,
cents. Everything cut rates. Expert
ence unnecessary. Standard Mercantile
Company, East Ninth street, Cleveland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-08

YOUR PIANO can be made ike new in
tone, touch and looks by our three ex-
pert piano builders and case nnishers
Low prices. and you can pay by the week
The Clutter Music House 14nov
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-08

WANTED-Boys to sell The Journal. Ap-
ply Circulation Department. 2feb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-08

FOR SALE-Nice dry stove wood: trim
mfngs from kiIn-dried lumber $1.00 q
load; $500 cord Stearns Lbr. & Export
Co.. Phone 1918 6nov
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-08

BIG PROFTTS-Open a dyeing and clean
ing establishment, little capital needed
We teach by mail Write for booklet
Ben-vonde System. Dept 222, Charlotte,
n. Q 2feb
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16
MAKING THE PRIMARY A MOCKERY.

IN HIS address Camden last night Frank . haUen'
bach put into earnest thoughts of thousands OF Demo
cratic Jersey Mr. Kazenbachs subject was the
direct primary reminded his hearers that the dect p
mary was the Democratic platform on whch
he ran 1907 and again in the Democratic
platform in 1910 made law in 1911 It's purpose Is
to give equal opportunities to all and insure for the voters
entire freedom And what has happened&snce the
law Katzenbach harks back to the deet
when brought upon Two cahu
dates senator to withdraw from their cand
daes Mr. Wilson using all his power and influence to compe
their withdrawal Agan this former Mayor Wltpenn
who had organized campaign for his candidacy for the Demo
cratic Governor directed in letter from
President withdraw candidate he could not
receive Presidents support The mandate obeyed Mr.
Katzenbach "ave the Democratic voters been
left free make selection? To make choice not
personal the leader of the party, and to back
that all the power and patronage of national and
State administration result in sitting that equal opportunity
supposed every candidate and that freedom OF
supposed to be given to every voter Is this not
Just comment? it contemplated in passing the law for
that coercion should be brought by individuals
against candidates, that 1nhuen
should be permitted deny the voters the
right primary for candidate of their choice?
the plain intent of the law that the voter should be
absolutely choice and how he be when by arbitrary
with candidates. he is denied free choice and must
for candidate whom he doesn't want refrain
from voting?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS

SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.
John Valiant, society fayorite, nnds
that the banking house established by
his father, and of which he Is vice preslse
funds and wildcat Investments. The
president shoots himself and the state
begins an investigation. valiant re-
fuses to go abroad and INCLUDES his
the banks assets. He finds that after
all debts are paid $4,000 will be left.
When he faces poverty he fnds a
letter containing a deed TO the IainiiS
starts for the old homestead, where
he arrives on a mid-May afternoon.
While driving to the house IN ms
automobile valiant has a ,pre-Ro0w o.,
and while tinkering with the ma :
chine a young lady halts by the road
side in time to receive the butt OF
abuse intended for the auto and Dull
dog. He apologies to the girl' t NM
she starts out to. get help, for MIN
leaving him by tins roadside watch-
ing as she disappears down the Toau,
After a walt OF taree hours uneie
Jefferson, the negro, sent Dy the Bl'i'
comes to help Valiant. -.
Valiant learns the story of the girl
life and that her name Is surrey
cambridge from the old eolored man;
After q ride of several miles an old
and picturesque house Is reached anu
the driver informs his fare that that
Is Damory Court Valiant is entranced
by it's noble beauty. He engages the
negro driver and his wire as man
about house and cook
A search of the old mansion fails to
reveal anything of Importance ana lhe
new owner lays down for his first sleep
In his new home.
Valiant again sees the Girl of the
Roses when, while standing on the
porch of his home, she leads the hunt
up to where he is before she realizes
his presence.
The arrival of a Valiant at the old
homestead arouses gossip In the
neighborhood and the new head OF the
family name is blamed for the failure
of the Valiant Corporation.
The heir to the Valiant estate de-
cides that he has at last found the
garden spot he sought and plans to
renovate the old home.
During a walk through the ground
with his dog Chum, Valiant hears some
one running away through the brush and
before he can stop him Chum is OF In
runs to where he heard the cry and finds
the girl of the flower, Miss Shirley,
caught by her dress on a fence picket.
After he releases her she tells him
the story of the duel which drove his
father from Damory Court, and, not
what the people of the section thinks
of him and attacks him as million
aire whose only aim in life is to have
a good time.
His denial of her charges reveals his
identity, and, angered because he let her
talk about him In the way she did, she
walks away, he following. she stoops
to pick up some flowers, when Valiant
sees a snake about to sting her. He
pulls her to, safety, but, is himself stung
sucks the poison from the wound and
gets the doctor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16
THE SPEED THAT KILLS.

SPEED MANIA again fatally in evidence early yes
terday Hudson boulevard when moorca containing
three going than express train speed crashed
telegraph pole with terrific force killing and
perhaps fatally njurng his two companions There was no
for driving the beyond reasonable limit of speed
The only purpose of the ride enjoyment 1t "joy
ride moderate speed would have been quite enjoyable
and would have been safe These put their lives
in peril and mpered the lives of people who might happen to
be the boulevard Laws and police vigilance prevent
acts of this kind than they suicide
killings of others by insane And example is not
deterrent There have been tragedies of the kind without
lesson to the speed maniac and there will be
and unfortunately all the victims will not be those who drive
the and cause the tragedies
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16
Continued from Yesterday3

She crushed up the paper in her
hand and rested her forehead on the
wet rail. Idiotically rich-a vandal-
a useless purse-proud faneur. She
had called him all that She could
still see the paleness of his look as
she had said it.
Shirley, overexcited as she still
was, felt the sobs returning. These.
however, did not last long and in
moment she found herself smiling
again. Though she had hurt him, she
had saved him, tool When she
whispered this over to herself it still
thrilled and startled her. She folded
the paper and FASTENED on under the
cherry trees.
Emmaline, the negro maid, was
waiting anxiously on the porch. She
was thin to spareness, with face as
brown as a tobacco leaf, restless
black eyes and wool neatly pinned
and set off by an amber comb.
Honey" called Emmaline, Use
been fearin' TO yo' wild all that
| lightnin' Karin eroun'. Do yo' re-
membah when yo' useter run up en-
jump plumb down in tn middle of
| yore feddah-baid en- covah up dat
| little goP haid, en- l ulster tell yo'
| tn noise was tn Good Man rollin'
eroun' his rain barr'l?" She laughed
| lOlSticSSlys liOioilB OOlil W llGl
| thin sides. "Yo' crowd up now so
yo' ain skeered o. nothin' this side
tn Bad Placei Yo' got th' jess mine
| Give em to Em'line. She'll fix 'em
all nice jes' how Miss Judith like"
| "All right, Emmaline," replied .Shir-
ley. "And I'll go and dress. Has
mother missed me?"
Nom She ain lef' huh room this
whole blessed day. Now yo' barth's
all ready-all 'cep'n tn hot watah
en- / SEN Ranston with that tn fus
thing. Yo' hurry en- peel them wet
close off yo'se'f. or yo' have one O.
them digested chills.p
Her young mistress flown and the
hot water despatched, the negro wom-
an spread cloth on the floor and be-
gan to cut and dress the long stalk
of the flowers. This done she fetched
| bowls and vases, and set the pearly-
white clumps here and thereon the
dining-room sideboard, the hall man
! tel and the desk of the living-room-
| till the delicate fragrance filled the
house, quite vanquishing the rose
scent from the arbors.
| When all was done, she stood in
the doorway with arms akimbo, turn
| ing about to survey her handiwork
Mis- Judith be pleas with that,
she said, nodding her woolly head
with vigor. "Wondah why she want
them sprangly thingsi All tn res
o. tn time roses. but bout onct q
yeah seems like she jes' got to have
them jess mine en- nothin' else"
She swept up the scattered twigs
and leaves, and going into the dining.
room, began to lay the table fol
dinner. This room was square
and low, with carved console
and straight backed chairs thinly
cushioned I'm faded blue to match the
china. The olive-gray walls were
frightened with the soft dull gold OF
an old mirror and picture frames
from which dim faces looked placidly
down. The crumbling splendor of the
storm racked sunset fell through old.
fashioned loaded window-pa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16

MANY people like to find something
N1 unusual or striking in a picture.
To these the paintings of Frederick
Edwin Church make a special appeal
The range of Church's art is wide.
and covers subjects chosen from
many parts of the world.
Before cameras were invented no.
body could tell, unless he went there
himself, just what a tropical forest
looked like. Therefore, when Church
wanted to paint something mysterious
and wonderful he Travelled to South
America, among the mountains and
through jungles of which few people
in northern countries had any idea.
1t was not strange that critics should
praise the landscapes he painted on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16
Star Bureau,
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg,
WASHINGTON. Aug. 16,


One of the curious spectacles
afforded by the changed complexion
of the two houses of Congress within
very recent years is that of the
House of Representatives, supposedly
the popular and representative branch
of Congress, hesitating to create a
committee on woman's suffrage, while
the Senate's special committee on that
subject had favorably reported pro-
posed constitutional amendment Tor
votes for women.
Popular election of senators has
made the Senate the more indepen-
dent and progressive of the two
houses of Congress.
Under the present system of caucus
rule, the House has practically aban-
doned it's prerogatives and privileges
as a deliberative body. 1t is the Sem
ate that is really making legislation
nowadays, while House members
have become little more than rubber
stamps to register the will of eau
Gus decision.
This general description of the stu
alton does not. of course, apply to all
senators or to all representatives. As
a rule, however, the House is in the
present session showing itself to be
conservative and reactionary, with a
few members of both old parties pro-
testing against the caucus rule that
binds and gags them from action.
And, as rule, the Senate has become
a body of independent and progress
sive men, with few members of both
| old parties protesting vainly against
the progressive tendencies of the ma
| jority.
The idea of a Senate committee re-
| porting a tariff bill making drastic
reductions in duties proposed by the
| House, is merely one of many straws
which show the progressiveness of
the latter day House of Lords
1t was a Senate committee which
recently went to West Virginia and
exposed and denounced capitalistic
offenses against justice and decency
i'm the treatment of labor there, while
the House refused for a year and q
half to consider the same charges
on which the Senate's action was
/ based.
1t is an understood thing at the
| Capitol that no serious effort to per-
| feet a working currency bill is to be
| made in the House. Under the goad
| of caucus rule, currency bill is &c
/ be jammed through as hastily as
| possible, and the Senate is expected
to complete the job Of making it 8
serviceable piece of legislation.
For the second time, the Senate
has recently passed the bill fixing
maximum hours of labor and mini.
mum wages for women workers IL
the District of Columbia, because the
House last year objected ee the radi'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16
CHAPTER XXI
The Anniversary.

THE story was not long one
1 though it omitted nothing; the
morning fox hunt and the identified
ton of the new arrival at Damory
Court as the owner of yesterday
stalled motor; the afternoon raid on
the iessamine the conversation with
John Valiant in the woods.
Mrs. cambridge, gazing into the
fire listened without comment, but
more than once Shirley saw her
hands clasp themselves together and
thought. too. that she seemed
strangely pale. The swift and tragic
sequel to that meeting was the hard
est to tell. and as she ended she put
up her hand to her shoulder, holding
it hard. at was horrible!" she said.
Yet now she did not shudder.
Strangely enough. the sense of loath-
ing which had been surging over her
at recurrent' intervals ever since that
hour in the wood, had vanished ut
terlv!
She read the newspaper article
aloud and her mother listened with
an expression that puzzled her. When
she finished. both were silent for a
moment. then she asked, "You must
have known his father, dearest:
didn't vou?"
Yes said Mrs. cambridge after a
pause. 1-knew his father.''
Shirley said no more, and facing
each other in the candle-glow, across
the spotless damask, they talked, as
with common consent, of other
things. She thought she had never
seen her mother more brilliant. An
odd excitement was flooding her cheek
with red. and she chatted and
laughed as she had not done in years
Even Ranston rolled his eyes in APP
precialon. later confiding to Emma
line IN the kitchen that Mis- Judith
cert'n'y clipper ez er SOURI, dis ey,nin.' )
Reck'n she be breckin' dat cane oyah
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16
WASHINGTON LETTER
RY HB. ll!!!M!! STAR STAFF
WALKER ffhAaslaRE SpoNDENT
SENATE RADICAL; HOUSE NOT

cal features of the measure, and is
expected to vote 1t down a second
time.
Forced by direct primaries and di-
rect vote to stand on their own merits
and rely on public approval to keep
them in their seats. senat tors are look
ing for popular favor nowadays, and
seeking to win 1t by showing them
selves free from control of special
privilege Members of the House,
trusting generally to party organiza-
tions to renominate them and pull
them through with the rest of the
ticket, are content to sink or swim
with their party.
Newspaper stories picturing Secre-
tary Joseph p. Tumulty as going to
the capitol and ordering Democratic
senators to vote against a recess af-
ter the passage of the tart bill are
Indignantly denied by the President
secretary.
II never told any senator or car
ried any message to him telling him
how he must vote on that or any
other subject" said Tumulty yes
terday. "Of course" he added naive
ly. when senators asked me what the
President wanted, l told them, and
quite number of them did ask me-
The administration view OF the at
tempt to defer action on currency
legislation is that it is inspired by
big banking interests opposed to cur
rency reform, and that the delay was
wanted by the opponents of the cur
rency bill to give them chance tc
muster their forces and defeat it.
1t is the Presidents opinion, backed
| by thousands of letters he has re-
ceived on the subject. that the bust
ness interests of the country want
the assistance of more elastic cur
rency as much as they wanted the
relief of tariff reduction. Senators
who agree with the President in urg-
| ing currency legislation declare
frankly their belief that unless a cur.
rency bill is passed there will be 9
panic following the passage of the
tariff bill, forced by big business in
| terests to scare the country into put.
| ting the reactionary Republican party
back into power With a more elias.
| tic currency system, these senators
believe, there can be no such panic
or hard times.
The Anti-Saloon League influence
| has forced President Wilson to with.
draw the names of two of the three
men selected and nominated by him
for excise commissioners for the Dis.
trict of Columbia. Under the new ex.
else law passed by Congress last
winter provision is made for higher
licenses, strict Sunday closing ant
a drastic reduction in the number OF
licensed drinking places in the cap.
ital. The President named John B
Colpoys. editor Of union labor pa