davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13
Week pays.

Mondays at p. m-Woman's meet
ings, Aid and Missionary alternately
| IL basement rooms of church.
Wednesdays at 1880 p. m.-Mid-
week services. Conducted by lay mem
| bers or the church Visitors cordially
invited.
Opportunity given at nearly every
service on Sundays for uniting with
the church. BaptismB after night
services at frequent intervals.
Mothers are welcomed with their
children. Infants receive the best Of
care while the mothers are in church.
East Hill Baptist Churoh-E. e.
Rice. pastor. Residence. I'LL East
Gadsden street. Church on Thirteenth
avenue and Gadsden street.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Preaching 1880 p. m. and II a. n on
first and third Sundays in each month.
B. Y. P. u, p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday 1880 p. m.
B. Y. P. u, p. m.
West Hill Baptist Church-E. Il.
Rice, pastor. Preaching every second
and fourth Sundays, IL a. m. and 1880
p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday, 1880 p. m.
Sunday school. a. m.
EPISCOPAL.
CHRIST CHURCH.
Morning prayer and sermon, IL a. m
Evening prayer, p. m,
Saint Katherine's Church-Corner
of Cervantes and Cor~ova streets.
Services for Sunday, Dec. Is.
Third Sunday in Advent
700 a. m.-Holy Eucharist.
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday school and Bible
class.
l.
1880 D. m.-Evensong and sermon.
PRESBYTERIAN.
First Presbyterian church-East
tor.
Sunday, $50 a. m. Sabbath school
II a. M, preaching by pastor.
1880 p. IN, preaching by nastor
Wednesday, p. m, nrevar acting.
Knox Presbyterian Church, Cor. 18th
avenue and BIount street.
Sunday school at $50.
Preaching at IL a. m. by Rev. Mr..
Christian Endeavor at 7:30.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 1880 D.
m. all winter.
METHODIST.
First Methodist Churen-E. Wright
street, between PaIafox and Guile
marde; Rev. NJ H Holt. pastor Res
idence, 1905 n. Baylen. Phone 1888
Sunday school, $50 q. m. j. A !
Avant, superintendent; ]. w. Andrews
assistant superintendent, all depart /
nents.
Preaching at Il a. m. and p. m. !
Epworth League at 7:15 p. m.
Prayer service Wednesday evening |
at O'Clock
All are cordially invited to attend /
al! these services. Come with a pray !
or fer special blessings. Strangers |
Gadsden Street Methodist Church. |
Southeast corner Ninth avenue and /
Sadsden street. Rev. J. A. Peterson, /
pastor.
II a. m.-Regular service; conducted |
~ pastor; subject of sermon, Con
'erence Echoes"
$50 p. m.-Service of the Senior
league. Good programme, conducted
" competent leaders.
1880 p. m.-Regular service. Con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13

Quoted by pastor Subject of sermon
Where to Find Rest"
| The pastor having returned will q
the morning service tell something o
the great Methodist conference at An
dalusia. At night the weary, the toll
ing. the troubled. the afflicted, etc.
are invited to hear the Saviors mes
sage.
Services begin promptly at the hour
Auditorium will be comfortable. Mu-
sic attractive. All are cordially in
vtted. Strangers welcome.
Pensacola City Mission. T. De-
! Bardeleben, pastor. Residence 500 N
Hayne. Telephone 1901.
West Hill church-Corner and
| LaRua streets.
Pensacola City Mission, j. t. De-
Bardleben, pastor. Residence, 500 n.
Hayne; phone, 1901.
West Hill Church, corner F and
LaRua streets.
9:45-Sunday school, J. s. Bowman,
superintendent
11:00-Preaching.
2:30-Junior League.
7:o0-Senior League.
Wednesday evening, 1880, prayer
meeting.
Eleventh Avenue Church, 10000 a.
m. Sunday school, J. T. Johnson, sup
erintendent; j. E. Hull, acting super
intendent.
Thursday evening 1880, prayer
meeting.
Preaching every Sunday night, 1880,
except the third Sunday night.
Navy Yard Church, 1000 a. m.
Sunday school. w. r. Wooters, sup
erintendent.
Prea chin gevery third Sunday night.
Myrtle Grove Church, Sunday school
each Sunday afternoon, 2:3O. E. c.
Caro-, superintendent.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 1880 p.
M
Preaching every first and second
Sunday afternoons, $50.
PREF cfing the first and second Sun
day afi3"noon at $3.50.
Navy To~ci Churcn-
Sunda school every Sunday morn
superb tendent.
Preaching each third Sunday night
at 80.
;ome thou with us and we will
do 5hee good
Myrtle Grove Church. Sunday school
every Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Z.
G. Caro-, superintendent.
Prayer meeting each Wednesday
night, 1880.
Preaching first and second Sunday
afternoons at $50.
Navy Yard Church. Sunday school |
each Sunday morning. 10 o'clock. ": |
r. Wooters, superintendent
Preaching each third Sunday night |
at I o'clock.
All members are urged to attend. |
Others are cordially invited to each |
and all these services.
Lutheran Church-22 West Wright |
street; Sunday school, 9 a. m; Eng
lish service, 1890 a. m. and 1870 p. m. |
Sunday school exercises, . p. m: ]. f. |
W. Reinhardt.
UNlVERSALIST /
First UniversaIist Church East |
Chase street.
Sunday school at a. m, every |
Sunday.
Young Peoples Christian Union ev- |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13
cry Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.

cry Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
All are cordially invited to attend.
CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST.
First Church OF Christ, Scientist
UniversaIist church building. ~ East
Chase street.
Services Sunday. II a. m. Wednes-
| day, p. m.
Public reading room is open daily
Y. w. C. A.-No East Belmont
street. Open daily from a. m. until
10 p. m. Miss Anna 3 Orr, general
| secretary Phone 945.
| Y. Nj. C. A.-Palafox and Belmont
Ofon daily from $3.50 a. m. to 10000
p. m. Sundays. 300 to 600 n. m. A
cordial invitation to strangers is ex-
tended
CHRISTIAN.
First Christian Church-Corner East
Gadsden street and Seventh avenue
Sunday school, 9:45 a IN. Jas. r.
Perkins. superintendent.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings
7:80.
NORWEGIAN sEAMEN's CHURCH.
Norwegian Seamen's nj ission
church-South Palafox and Pine
streets.
Services Sunday morning at 1880
by Rev. \. Kielland.
ORTHODOX
Greek Orthodox Church-Corner of
Wright and Reus streets. Open SER
vices every SUNDAY q =. m.
THE MISSION.
Corner of Government and Reus
streets. Rev. Frank n. Roberts, super
intendent.
Preaching at 1880. by Rev. f. =.
Roberts, Mgr. also Jail services at 10
m. Come Thou With Us"
BARACA UNION.
The following churches are repre-
class session every Sunday morning
at $50 a. m.
First Methodist. East Wright street, !
J. A. Kirkpatrick, teacher.
First Baptist church North PalafOx !
street. VIM. T. Fox, teacher
All young men are cordially invited F.
to attend one Of these services.
THE SALVATION ARMY.
The Salvation Army HaII-COrner ,
Government and Baylcn. Capt. stew !
ems in charge.
Sunday school at Salvation Army !
Hall, south of public square at ESQ
p. m VIM. T. Fox, teacher OF Bible
class.
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
Church of Christ-Corner of Alcaniz
and East Jackson streets. Rev. ". L.
Reeve
Services as follows:
9:45 d. m.-BibIe- school
1915 a. m.-Singing by the children
II a. nl.-Preaching.
All are given a cordial invitation
COLORED CHURCHES.
Antioch Baptist Church, coIored-
Today (Sunday) Is follows:
Sunday school at $50 a. m
Mt. Moriah A. M. (. Zion Church.
Corner Gregory and y. streets
Sunday school at $50 a m.
Christian Endeavor meeting at $50
.. m.
Preaching at II q. m. and 8 y. m
every Sunday.
Rev. G. ". Seell. pastor; Aaron
Brown. superintendent.
ST. Paul Missionary Baptist Church
West Wright and L. streets. Rev.
J. G. Ducke. pastor.
Sunday school, $3.50 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m and p. m
Epworth League, Z p. III.
Class meeting Tuesday evening. 80
Episcopal church, Seville Square
Rev. w. H. Marshall, rector. Morn
ng service IL O'Clock. Sunday school
o'clock.
MT. Zion Baptist Chureh-Cor of
Jackson and AlcaniE streets. Pastor
Rev. Z j. Jackson A NJ. Residence.
10 East Jackson street. {
Divine services as follows:
Sabbath school.9:3 0 a. IN
Morning service, II a. m.
B. Y. P. u, 6 p. m.
Evening services. p. m.
Tuesday evenings. Home Mission
raining course.
Thursday, prayer service. s p. m. /
Friday evening, choir rehearsal at +
80 p m.
Come one, come all Strangers
made welcome.
Houser's Chapel. A. M. E. z. Church
mes ana Maxwell streets z
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13
Services every sunday.

SERVICES every ouHudy-
Sunday school, 9 a. m, l. L. Fergu-
son, superintendent.
Preaching at II a. m. and 1880
p. m.
Christian Endeavor p. m, S. A. l..
Hawkins president; Rev. A. Shinn,
pastor.
ST. Paul M. &. churoh-Corner Of
Gadsden and Reus streets. Rev. S. G.
Walker, pastor.
Tuesday, a. nn-HoIy Communion.
1000 a. m.-Sunday school.
HIS a. m.-PreaCning.
1880 p. n1.-PreachinR.
Tuesday evening, 1880 - Prayer
meeting.
Friday evening, 7:3o-Choir re-
hearsaL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13
YOUR COLD IS DANGEROUS
BREAK IT lip NOW

A Cold is readily catching. a r'
down system is susceptible to Germ
You owe it to yourself and To ot.r
OF your household 10 fight the G-
at once. Dr. Belle Pine-T3r- Houar
fine for Colds and Coughs II I.."
the Mucous, stops the Cough and sn.'.
the Lungs. Its guaranteed. only =.
at your Druggist. IrG-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13
Naval Stores Market
BY ASSOCIATED PRES

Savannah, Dec 12.-The sprts
turpentine opened and closed tn
day at AZ "a cents, with saioe q.
casks. Receipts were 260 casks 81
shipments % casks, leaving slnrl
hand Of % $50 casks
The rosin market opened and .9.
firm today, with sales Of 2f aaft
Receipts were 1872 barrels .aa
ments Of $50 barrels. leasln. e,.
OF 1850 barrels. QuotAIyu ..
as follows.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13
League Program.

The following is the league program
st the GadsdeG Street Methodist
church today:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JULY 49, 1914
IN QUEST OF HER LOST ROMANO

Continued pom F1g. 8
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
A Complete MultlplIer.

A mathematical tercentenary will
occur in July of interest to students
OF the higher mathematics. 1t will
then be three hundred years since the
publication Of John Napier's great
work on logarithms. All persons who
have much to do with the multiplied
ton table may deem it a happy coin
cidence that there is to be published
almost as in celebration of Napiers
long-used system, a new method of
multiplication which is to work prac
teal wonders If the claims for it arc
well founded. 1t is to be known as
Cox's Commercial Calculator" and
will be in the form of volume num-
bering 101 pages. easily carried about
with one, and always at command fo'
calculations, which with this at hand
are reduced to addition and subtrac-
ton merely plus a slight division
process and the use of an automatic
index.
The working of this new system is
pronounced nearly marvellous by
those who have observed it. They
pronounce it "a complete multiplier,'
and say that it will even be useful in
the conversion of sums of money, or
Of weights, into their equivalents in
foreign countries. Funk & Wagnalls
Company are bringing out this re-
markable contribution to the litera
ture of figures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23

than Balzac, who was a prime re-
dictionary. and to FlauberI's "Educa-
ton Sentimentale." But these Seo-
Classlcistsi as some Of them
dubiouly label themselves, look on
dead Zola and living Anatole France
Ike Christian on Pagan and Pope in
the Pilgrim Progress" For them
the attempt to show how entirely
non compos mentis the world was
TIL our time" Is a failure. Anatole
France has expressed his annoyance
at this new generation which escapes
MIN: Tt has not faith-since faith
is lost-and it makes a show Of
faith Perhaps the show Is revival
in a race that has been examining
its conscience.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
.The Fortunate youth

THE Fortunate YOUTH" by William
]. Locke, which at once took its place
as the most popular novel of the
season, is still reported from all over
the country as at the head of the
list of "best sellers" This popularity
is not based on the authors name,
as the reading world has discovered
that THE Fortunate Youth" has
merits which justify its great sale.
Mr.. Locke is one of the foremost
novelists of this age, and his books,
including such classics as THE Be-
loved Vagabond" and THE Morals Of
Marcus Ordeyne." have been read by
countless thousands of people who
love the broad spirit of humanity and
the gracious soul of the wonderfully
endowed author. Gane.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
g>xkHM Rev Books
~ g. In Review
Henry Rankin Poore Nth His Pen.
Dipped in Gall Unnasks Art Errors
IN His Conception of Art the Orange Painter With Singular
e:ofundy and Strength, Exposes the Futity and I'M
pudence of the Futurist School of the Day.

It would seem that a strange coin
cidence is involved in the publication
at the same time, in 1914 of the sec
ond edition of Henry Rankin Poore' S
profound work on 1.-The Conception of
Art, and the second edition of w.
Holman Hunts Pre- Raphaelitism
and the -Raphaelite Brotherhood p
revised from the authors own notes
In the last named book there are
enshrined the teachings and principles
OF movement the effect of which on
the world of art has long died out.
Of Mr.. PORES book it may be said
that it clearly embodies and explains
the protest of our own time against
tina. conventionality which is the
eternal stumbling block-the respect
able sham"-as a far-famed critic
once called it, of genius.
Both Agree on Truths.
Strangely alike, too, are the judg-
ments of this critic of the earlier
century and of Mr. Poore in the
twentieth. The one, the mentor of
the nineteenth century, says of the
departure of his day. These four or
five men of genius knew that art Is
always, and in all countries, apt to
get away from nature and to try to
persuade herself and the public that
the comparatively facile articles of
the studio-false lights and theatrical
attitudes, snowy color and generalized
details-are her legitimate methods.
These conventionalities. after a
time, are sure to establish themselves
among the painters and the public
Then comes q period of inferior art
and then reaction.
THE fact of this reaction, the sin
ceritv Of the protest, is the great
thing
Now 'sten to Mr.. Poore. He dis
cusse- h mpressionism and post
impressif n,sm of the modern artist,
which % he says, had been the soul
of Chinese and japanese art for CEN
turies.'
Then as he shows how Intellectual
was the bomb thrown among conven-
tionalit'es by the protestants of the
nineteenth century, he says:
Business, science and religion are
founded on truth, and when they re-
move themselves from it they fail
Art has likewise it's alleged foun-
dation in truth, but, it's first mission
being to please, truth is forced to
become el?stic, to be turned, twisted,
manipulated cajoied, threate out
raged-all this merely that man may
keep on icing pleased.
lie Would Not Murder Art.
"But man is no such tyrant that
for holiday he could wish truth
murdered no, she always escapes,
or, If not, man finds that as well as
truth ne has murdered art. (And now
follows the vital point)
But and here is the echo of the
profound observer and critic of the
nineteenth century-"from the cradle
to the grave man keeps on out
growing his toys
9TH $ demand for change must,
therefore, be recognized in his pleas
ures. In ait he is constantly craving
it, and the pleasure demand in art
and the truth demand by the max
ers of art will later be placed before
the reader
And this pledge Mr.. Poore carries
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23

out with singular felicity and per-
/ spicacity. To us IN this day his most
| important and interesting revelations
deal with the last phases of art
which have so astonished the world
| in our time. Listen to Mr., Poore's
! presentment of the latest corners in
art:
They discount the physique of
art, enfeeble manly use of that
| physique to the grade of childhood s
capacity and present the last third
! for complete whole. What is the
! result of like unsymmetrieal devel-
opment of man himself?
Result Defined in Caustic Wit.
Witness 1t in the high priest of
present Pueblo Indians of America,
| the medicine man of the recent no.
made tribes, or the truly wonderful
! fakirs of India. Their communion
with the spirit-world cannot be OBJ
| tanned through the robust integu-
ment of good health. The body must
be sacrificed and reduced through
vigils and starvation until the spirit
can dominate. Thus forced it may
| find its affinity in the underworld.
To-day art is beset in the world ;
| the tumult of the waters are about
| her. But tire craft of art
weathered the impressionistic squat
a generation ago and the sdrenching
| she received only stiffened her sails
so that today she rides better than
ever"
This is encouraging sentiment for
| the artist or the art lover who groans
| in spirit as he sees the prostitution
| of art in the canvases of men whose
minds are as sadly disordered as
| those of the inmates of a sanitarium
| OF a madhouse.
! Mr.. Poore's Trenchant Blows.
And, better than any abuse, bet
| ter than any labored denunciation,
are, as says an American critic, the
keen, caustic paragraphs in Mr..
PORES book, which SO wittily and
so logically puncture "the bombastic,
| inconsistent. nonsensical pronounce
| Inents of the futurist's creed"
AS we read Mr.. PORES work we
cannot but think of Matthew Arnold,
fighting, as does the historian Of art
and of it's conception, for that sanity,
| that faultless presentation of the
beautiful, that subjective perfection,
either in the plastic arts or in litera-
ture, so dear to the heart of the
Creek
And what nobler cause could be
espoused? What more beneficial
teaching could be undertaken than
the guidance which the public needs
when false opponents of painting
boldly and impudently present i'm
preston and suggestion and intima-
ton for ideality and the pure. glori-
Gus face of truth, holding her mirror
up to nature as she balances herself
on the curb of her we'll?
One further comfort Mr.. Poore
leaves with the reader, and that is
that "the public (and art has always
been dependent upon the, public in its
natural preferences will In time fall
back upon the legitimate. aesthetic
craving fer the beautiful"
THE CONCEPTION OF ART" by
Henry Rankin Poore, author of pie
torinl Composition" etc. Second edition
revised. Illustrated. G. P. Putnams
| Sons, New York and London.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
. = > 3 > . . . : : 2 . > ; : 8 : SIS

papers and reviews fell into the trap
before we could do anything. 1t was
funny to see one or two of them
which were saved quite by accident,
adopting airs of superior wisdom.
"One or two wise men wrote letters
to papers and magaz mes to tell how
they had detected the modern origin
of the book-and they had detected
it by means of things which were
really antiquel An historical maya
zine asked to be allowed to reprint
this valuable old document 1 think
it was rather noble of me to give
them a tip, and save them from doing
it. Two or three people were quite
miffed about it,
'One librarian returned his copy,
and demanded his money back, and
the Boston Public Library catalogues
me to this day as a literary inn
poster'-along with DR.. CookH'-Mac-
millans
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
Poetry and the COLLEGES.

DO you think that poetry can ever
become really popular among college
students?" Alfred Moves was asked
soon after his acceptance of a WIS.,
iting professorship at Princeton had
been announced.
Yes" said Mr. Noyes; college stu
dents, both in England and America,
are extraordinarily susceptible to the
influence of art. When 1 was at Ok
ford, what the university chiefly
meant to me was literature This lit
erary atmosphere did me good, 1 am
sure.
But it did good also to many men
who did not take up literature as a
professionals men, for example, who
entered the Indian civil service.
81 find among the students of
American universities the same read
mess for literature. I've been to most
universities east of Chicago in the
course of my lecture tour, and l think
that the one thing they have lacked
Is the literary atmosphere, the mel
lowing influence of art"
"a New Note In French Fiction" lie
discussed In a letter contributed by the
Nations Paris correspondent:
A far-away melody is heard more
and more in the fiction of younger
French writer's 1t fingers round the
races traditional life in provincial
families, whose youth are forced into
the modern hurly-burly. This may
be natural reaction, and 1t. may prove
short-lived; but 1t is spontaneous,
and often comes from those who can
have no consciousness of reaction. It
is like Walter Scott preparing Eng
lishmen for the oxford movement, as
Newman noted
In form. it goes little further back
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23

has to contend against the maehina-
tions of powerful political and busi-
ness rival.
Commission, inexperienced as he is,
finds himself in charge of q mob of
rough, half disciplined men, with
most of the responsibility OF success
or failure on his shoulders.
Mr.. Gregory has written a ire
mendously good story that holds
ones interest from it's engagingly
haphazard beginning to the hardwon
victory at its close. Through it all
is felt the strong and not too senti-
mental influence of a very genuine
girl who rouses her lover to a reali-
zation of his manhood