davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08
THE OLD HYMN
ABIDE WITH ME.

Abide with me- Fast falls the
even-tide:" came from the heart OF
a Christian minister OF the church
OF England, Henry Francis Lyle.
born at Kelso, Ireland. in 177e. He
was OF good family and received "A
liberal education; being entered at
Trinity College, Dublin, in 1912. and
beginning his studies there the fol-
lowing year He was admitted to the
order Of deaconS in 1915, and soon
afterwards given a curacy of Wexford
Ireland. Other hymns from his heart
and pen are still among the treasures
OF the church he loved; among them
Jesus. l My Cross Have Taken"
Praise My Soul the King OF Heaven"
and Pleasant Are Thy Courts o
Lord" But abide With Me" un-
doubtedly voiced the appeal and faith
of a man whose every days experience
warned him that an incurable disease
must soon end his earthly labors and
pilgrimage. Its influence on the Chris
tian world and literature has been
immense and unceaeing.
This beautiful hymn. along with
many others, equally as popular, is
to be found in Heart Songs" page
AT. This most remarkable song
collection, now being distributed by
this paper contains more than four
hundred songs, words and music,
that have become ths fAvorfteg Of
millions We invite our readers at
tention to the coupon elsewhere in
today's paper, which explains our
terms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08
CHINA WANTS NO
HOSTILITIES THERE
BY AssOCIATED PREss

Picking. Aug. China has instruct
ed her ministers at Washington and
Toxic to request the United States and
Japan to join with China in an effort
to prevent hostilities in Chinese wa
ers and territories because OF the far
req ching dangers connected with them.
The presence of Japanese warships
off the German port Of Using Aau is
generally construed here to mean that
Japan has entered the war.
The German authorities at Using
TIA u have received reports that Brit
iSh wArships nave gone TO Nladivo-
stock to escort a Russian troop ship
to Kiao Chau for the investp ent OF
Using Tau.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08
MEMPHIS COTTON MEN
TRYING TO AVERT LOSS

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. IA commit
tee Of five, composed OF two cotton
factors. two bankers and a business
man connected with the cotton bust
ness have been named by the Memphis
Cotton Exchange to confer with the
house of committee on agriculture at
Washington ways and means of pre-
venting heavy loss TO the cotton crops
because of the European war. The
committee decided today to leave for
Washington Saturday night.
One of the propositions they Will
lay before the house committee in
cludes a scheme for the government TO
take over at least a part OF the crop
and store II. 1t is claimed Memphis
can care for at least two million bales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08
LEGAL NOTICE.
SPECIAL MAsTER's SALE.

SPECIAL MASTERS SALE.
BY virtue Of decree OF foreclosure
rendered on the 18th day of April. 1914.
in the Circuit Court of the First Judicial
Circuit Of Florida, in and for the County
of Escambia. in a certain cause where
in Stearns Lumber & Export Company,
corporation. IS complainant and Karl
EItler and his wife are defendants.
bidder for cash before the County Court
House door in the City Of Pensacola.
Escambia County, Florida. on the eth
day of September. A D. 1914. during
the legal hours Of sale. all that certain
piece parcel of land situate. lying
State OF Florida. and more particularly
described as follows, towit: Beginning
at a point on the shore Of Bayou Grande.
and running thence North IS degrees
2415 min. West 152 feet. more or less. to
a stake. thence South 81 deg. Is ~ min.
West y 40 feet TO stake on the Town -
ship line 1557l2 feet West Of the one
mile post, thence continue South 81 deg.
$50 min West 929 55 feet to stake
thence South % dog. IAN min. East
Bayou Grande, thence Northea ster'y
along the shore I" point Of beginning,
1917 acres, more or less be-
ing a portion of the John 3. Cazenare
Range 81 West and Section 4. Township
8 South, Range 81 Vest, and the same
property described in the deed to KaIr
TTit1er. recorded in Deed Book II. page
344 of the Records of Escambia County,
Florida. together with all tenements,
unto belonging.
Purchaser to pay for deed.
e T DAVIS.
Special Master m Chancery.
NJ. E. MOREY.
Compartments Solicitor
4I2A-auESOaw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08
ANOTHER RESIDENCE HIT

During the storm early yesterday
morning. another residence which was
hit by lightning was that OF Mr. A g.
Cox. 427 East Zarragossa street
where considerable damage was re-
ported tC have been suffered. A tele-
grap phi pole in front of the place was
said to have been broken off during
the storm and fell uncomfortabIy near
the home. No one was hurt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08
MERCHANT VESSELS ARE
GIVEN A FRIENDLY TIP

Toxic. Aug. The captain OF mer-
chant vessels belonging to Russia
France. Great Britain were advised to-
day by the authorities to stay in jap
anese ports in order to avoid danger
No confirmation las been received
here Of the report that the Russian
warship Askold and the German cruis-
er Emden had been fighting in the
{ 'hina sea
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08
Live Stock and Poultry.

FOR SALEMilch COWS giving from two
to four gallons. Twenty head TO select
from One gentle work horse. J. ".
Marble, c102 w. Cervantes. 6auglna
THOROUGHBRED Single Comb Rhode
Island red and white leghorn cockere1s
pulets and Young chicks also some one
and TWO year old hens Phone ia 1885
Reese Poultry Yards. 19juiy1ro
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08
NEWS OF THE MARKETS
Naval Stores Market.

Savannah, August THE spirits a.
turpentine market opened and closed
firm today at 45ia cents. with no sales
Receipts were 497 casks and shiprnsnts
of 1877 casks, leaving stocks Of 30,143
casks.
The rosin market opened and closed
firm with no sales Receipts wePe 1880
barrels and shipments LIB barrels.
leaving stocks of 1Is,s26 barrels
Quotations WeYa as follows
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08
statesmen WANTED

SAT ESMAN-CapahIs specially man for
Florida. staple line on new and ex-
certiCraI terms. Vacancy now. Ate-ac-
tive commission con tract. SS6 weekly for
expenses Miles F. Bi<.er Co. si-3l
CarIin building Cleveland. Ohio. 2aug
SAI.ESM AN-Experience in any line II
sell general trade In Florida unexce1led
specially proposition. Commission CON
tract s35 30 weekly for expenses. Con
tinental Jewrlr: Co, 3<e-31 Continental
building Cleveland. Ohio. 2aus
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08
LARGEST BUILDING OF
AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL BURNS

Saltwater. Okla, Aug 7-Morall
Hall, one of the largest bulk ings Of
the agricultural school here, was do
stroyed by fire of unknown origin
early today The loss Is estimated at
500 600 partly covered by insurance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08
TREES AND PLANTS

WRITE q. W. HlNsET, Mgr., Chipoaa
Nursery for prices etc. on West FSort-
da Grown Busded Orange. Grape fruit
Apalachicoia. Fla. zT5une
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08
PIANOS.

YOUR PIANO can he made like new IN
tone. touch and looks by our three ex
pert piano builders ana Case finisherS
Low prices. and YOU can pay by the
week The Clutter Music House. 14nov
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTs-Big c4x28 picture and frame
ice Sells soc. Also lack Johnson and
o.hsr Negro pictures. Tremendous sellers
Fort rats Convex work, frames, low
prices Credit Peoples Portrait. Dept
81 Chicago. III. 2aus
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08
BOARD AND ROOMS.

FOR REr--Nscssy furnished front room
reasonable rent. Southern exposure,
bath. Opposite Post Once, 90 W Ro-
mana street saux2vy~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08
RESORTS.

wAYNEvILLE. N. C. Durham House
In the heart OF the mountatns A
tr.c lights, baths; reasonable rates. Mrs
Y / Neckard. c1june1m~
CLEAN BEDS Is cents a night or rs
~ cents O week. Single rooms s1.0o a
Eweek. The Mission. 301 West Govern
->nt a1mch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08
NOTICE..

CREW NOTICE.
A Neither the Captain, owners
~ consignees of the Aus. IS.
u 'LUCIA' will be responsible
33S#t-@ for debts contracted by the
a-8~ crew OF said vessel.
Fl. @. IVANCICH.
Gulf Transit Co, Captain.
Consignees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08

GOVERNMENT POSITIONS are easy to
get My free SOCKET G-45s tets how
Write today now. Earl Hopkins. Wash
irfgton, >. G. sumo W ed
- ANTFD-Colored men wishing good
rostttons as Sleeping car norters. write
for information. no experience neces-
say inter Railway care Journal.
11tulv1u"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08
LOST AND FOUND.

IoSTA Masonic thirtytwo degree
watch charm. Return and get reward,
SIS American National Bank Building:
augit"
lost. STRAYED. OR. STOI4EN-One
black male bull terrier, white mark
on ri,est tour white Feet. Answers to
rare Of Prince. Finder return to DR..
Kennedy, B,ount Building and receive
reward.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08

FOR Neutrality-suspicious. rocz-S for hight
house keeping. phone. bath and gas.
One and q half clouk rom Post once
Phone 1884 12l W. Government
Saz1Rt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08
ARTISAN WELLS.

ARTESIAN wELLS-wiN put IN well 2
to IL inches diameter: any depth. and
.srtesIan Wen Co. CottondA.e. Fla.
iune23tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08
CREW NOTICE.

CREW NOTICE.
:;:::| {: : :: i: s:
s ted by the crew of said
sci
A C. WILSON.
John A. Merritt, & Co, Captain.
Agents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED want few men to
learn to be BARRIERS. This r. worth
better than SIS weekly for YOU teach
the work by free practice. My system
gives more experience In one week than
BY the old method in ono year. This
may change your entire future. Partic-
lIars free. Write at once. A. q. Noier
Prop. Moier Barber College. 1eS 8. Rem
pet street New Orleans. La sang1w"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08

kThe Journals WANT ad
ay" will get you results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Bids for painting school building No.
!, according to plans and specihca tons
on file IN my office. Will be received up
to 80 p. m. August %, 1914. Certified
check for S15 must accompany the Did.
Bids will also be received for building
ar addition of two 90 rooms &c school
Nc 43. according TO plans and speci1i-
cations on file in my office. Certified
check FOR so must accompany the bid
BY order of The Board of Public IN
str7Iction.
A. s. EDWARDS.
Superintendent and Secretary.
f50A-aug4-6-3 s. .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08
SEEDS ard NURSERIES

EFUPOLA NURSERY Stock grown from
a west Florida seed and selected West
D1orfda Budwood is the hardest. Write
~ w. Hinsey. Mgr. Apalachicola. Fla.
- 27tune
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08
PERSONAL.

WESTERN LADY -. worth $50 900 would
marry. Y-Bcx So. Toledo League. To-
ledo, Ohio. 2aug
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08

Kitchen, pantry, batoS unf1rnfsoe ID. so
10 e. Jackson. first house from Palefsx.
Phone 1779. lang
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08

wANTED-Your Job Printing and orders
FOR Engraving Of all kinds. cal,.r E
ca rds. wedding Invitations. sic, MAYES
PRINTING co. "a West Government
1july
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08
MONEY TO LOAN.
TRANSFER, STORAGE.

IEast-YIANrS TRANSFER CO.. Thor. B.
AThorsen, Proprietor. solicits all kinds
= moving and hauling. Furniture packed
shiprnent. Furniture stored. ONCE
one s7S. Depot phone 7oA jun21
nNCHAM TRANSIT Err
COMPANY. Phone IS.
lauling, Packing, Storing.
1pnov
Evening star., 1914-12-15

tina grew colder and colder and kept
more to herself. She said she was not
very well. But the fact that she kept
roses in her cheeks seemed to belle
that statement.
In August a three days rain came.
during which everybody who could
kept indoors. The temperature went
down and Lindsay started a fire in the
big heater. She was sitting beside it
reading 4 new magazine on the third
day, when the door opened and Mar
tina came in.
"Oh, how cozy you are" she cried.
Lindsay had sprung up. why. Mar
tha. you're shivering!
place won't draw and-smell how
smoky my dress is.'' she sobbed. "Oh,
Lindsay, that smoking fireplace seems
to be the last straw. I'm SO wretched
I've got to talk to some one
Martha" exclaimed Lindsay. She
was pale with establishment. You're
i'll, aren't You? Poor. dear girl" She
knelt down beside Martha's chair and
took the convulsed form in her arms.
There. There" she soothed. patting
Martha's shoulder.
I'm not ill.," Martha said. rightins
herself. I'm perfectly we'll. So is
Ralph. It's the house.
THE house,
Yes Martha became calmer. I'll
tell YOU. Lindsay. Don't be the fool I
was. You know how poor I was be-
lore Ralph came Well, l guess pros
perity went to my head, l gave him
no peace until he consented to build
that house. We thought we had money
enough, but we hadn't. 1t cost twice
as much as we had figured upon-it
always does. I've heard since. That's
why we've never been able to furnish
it. and have the car which Ralph
needs" She broke down again. Were
hopelessly in debt. Ralph would sell
the house. only nobody will buy it
save at Il sacrifice. You see where we
are. I've been thinking about it today
and worrying and regretting, and
when the fireplace smoked-Oh, Lind
say, how thankful you ought to be
that you've got this dear old house
'Is lindsay d y took a deep breath. 1 am
now she said. But l haven't been.
Peter was right
She told him SO that night.
He listened gravely. by the way,
Ralph told me all that 4 day or two
ago lie said He asked me to help
him. I'm going to lend him the money
he needs 1t upset my plans little.
but ! want TO help the poor fellow. I'll
tell you. honey. 1 was planning TO get
YOU car this fall, but you'll have to
WYATT u bit now. for Ralphs got the
money. Shall you mind much?''
Mind. cried Lindsay. No, Ism glad
you let Ralph have the money. I've
had a lesson in eXtravagance. oh.
Peter. just suppose l had persuaded
you TO build Il new house,"
Peter laughed boyishly. You
couldn't" he said Not on your life.
| L wasn't born yesterday
(THE END
Evening star., 1914-12-15
VIRGINIA.
ICELAND'S PROVISIONAL
GOVERNMENT RESIGNS
Disagrees With Danish King Over
His Councils Right to Wise
New States Affairs.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. ).


Correspondence of the Associated Press
COPENHAGEN. December s.-As a
result of disagreements over the pro-
provincial government of that island
has resigned.
The provincial government declined
to submit the bill for the new consti-
tuition to the King OF Denmark, for
ratification on the ground that it could
not agree with the kings demand that
the Danish state council should have
the right to discuss" the affairs of
Iceland. The king thereupon refused
to permit thebfying of the special Ice
landic flag until the differences were
settled.
The resignation of the provincial gov
erpment has been presented to the
king, who will confer with various
lcelandic politicians and endeavor to
reach an agreement.
Iceland's government consists of a
minister for Iceland, nominated by the
King of Denmark, and a legislature,
called the aIthing. which has thirty
four members selected by popular suf-
king. Every man and woman over
twenty-five years of age has a vote,
and women may hold any office in the
state. The population of Iceland is
about $1,000. The capital, Reykjavik,
has population of $4,000.
The new legislation which is TO def
nitely fix Iceland's constitutional place
in the Danish kingdom, has been under
consideration for some time. The king
visited Reykj jaw in 1907, and appoint
ed a joint committee to prepare pro-
posals regarding the new constitution.
forward. and was supposed now to be
ready for ratification.
Evening star., 1914-12-15
THE HUNTER DIDN'T KNOW THAT
PETER WAS INSIDE, But PETER
KNEW THAT THE HUNTER
WAS OUTSIDE ~

funny little head. 1t was so splendid
that it made him jump and start to sit
up, because ne can think better when
he sits up. But he didn't sit up this
time. Oh my, no! of course not You
see, he had forgotten where he was
and when he started to sit up he
bumped his head. so hard that it made
but ne didn't. Instead he clapped a
hand over his mouth and held his
breath You see. he remembered just
in time that hunter sitting on the log.
Presently he. heard the hunter get up
and whistle to his dog, who all the
time had been trying to find Peters
tracks and couldn't. because Peter had
walked in the water at the edge of the
Laughing Brook before he .crawied into
one of the best friends of all the little
people who leave scent in their tracks
as Peter does, and Reddy Fox. and
Bobby Coon, and Cnc', Billy Possum do
Water carries the scent away Peter
peeped out OF the hollow log The
hunter had given up and was going
away to hunt for some one else
Peter gave great sigh OF relief.
Then he once more settled down to
was in another. part of the Green
Forest. or had left it altogether. And
while he waited he kept turning over
and over in his mind that splendid
thought. What was it? Why, it was
to get Buster Bear to frighten the
hunter as he had once frightened
Farmer Browns Boy. OF course. the
away, and of course Buster Bear would
chase him. Then the hunter would
know how it feels to be hunte Wasn't
that splendid idea?
Evening star., 1914-12-15
Peter Rabbit Has a Splendid
Thought.

Peter Rabbit squatted inside 4 hollow
log beside the Laughing Brook in the
Green Forest and a hunter with Il ter
rible gun sat on the outside of the same
log The hunter didn't know that Peter
WAS inside, but Peter knew that the
hunter was outside. Sometimes Peter
would chuckle q silent little chuckle to
himself at the thought of how that
hunter never once dreamed that he was
so near. and then again little cold shiv-
ers of fear ran over Peter at the
thought of what might happen if that
hunter should take it into his head to
look inside the hollow log.
Now as they sat there both We're
thinking and-their thoughts were just
as different as thoughts very we'll could
be. The hunter was thinking that it
was great fun TO hunt the little forest
people and try To Kill them with his
terrible gun, while Peter was thinking
, that it was awful. simply awful. to he
hunted and feel that at any minute he
might make his very last jump
'If only he could ne hunted while
himself perhaps he would understand,
and if he understood Ina sure he would
throw away that terrible gum thought
Peter.
Somehow Peter couldn't get that idea
out of his, head. and having plenty Of
time for thinking as he squatted inside
! the hollow log waiting FOR the hunter
to so away, he kept turning ii over and
, over III his mind trying to think of
some Way i'll which that hunter could
be taught just what it means to be
hunted.
The trouble is he isn't afraid OF amy
OF US even when he hasn't got his ter
rible gun with him. thought Peter and
Wrinkied his blows. lies Il stranger
here ANA somehow I don't believe
Farmer Browns Boy would let him
| hunt here ii lie knew. Farmer Browns
Boy hasn't been out once this fall with
his terrible gun :and-a1ld, Well. 1 think
he doesn't want to hunt US any more. I
guess he found out how it feels to be
AFRAID that Time he met Buster Bear
And fright then AL of q sudden :.
splendid thought popped into Peters
Evening star., 1914-12-15
THE EVENING STORY.
OLD HOUSES AND NEW.


Lindsay began 10 he unhappy as soon
as the first timbers of the Canon house
were laid. II was unfortunately just
across the street, where she needs must
see it every time she went to the door
or window. The Canons had always
lived in that place, but their house was
like many others on that street.-The,
indeed Lindsay's own-old and rather
unsightIy. Martha Canon had for a long
time been dissatisfied with the prem
ises. Rdlph's real estate business was
growing fast and he was talking
about all automobile. Ii they could af-
ford an automobile certainly they could
afford 4 new house. Thus thought
Martha. The next thing Pink street
knew the Canons had gone to board,
the old house WIS being torn down,
and :, new put up in its place
Il don't see" Peter said TO Lindsay.
what the Canons want of so much
house"
You're a man. sighed Lindsay. Il
see perfectly well. Its horrid being
cramped for ROOM She glanced visit
fully about their living room
we aren't cramped for room, are
we?' inquired Peter, also glancing
.ibout.
There's not corner We don't use
"All the cozier. honey
Besides. went on Lindsay, discon-
tentedly, the windows and doors are
all out of plumb. and there isn't a de-
cent floor in the house. nor anything
as l like it
Now look here, Lindsay said Peter.
with his biggest air of finality, don't
you go to finding fault with this house,
fer I'm not going to be coaXed like
Ralph Canon, into building a new one"
You can afford it quite as well as
he can
That isn't the question. 1 believe in
letting well enough alone. Just wait
and see how the Canons come out with
their precious new domicile.''
Peter turned his newspaper appar-
emily closing the converse ton, while
Lindsay bit her lip 10 keep back GER
tain things which. even under the
provocation of the moment. she real
ized We're better left unsaid.
Evening star., 1914-12-15
TRAVELETTE
Franklin Field.
BY NIKSAH.

The day of the stadium and of great
public games, such as the Romans held,
has been restored in the United States
Within the last few years half q dozen
great universities have built great
stadia holding many thousands of spec
tators and costing hundreds of thou
sands of dollars. College athletics
once carried on i'll Il vacant lot and
witnessed by d few fellow students.
are now the most fashionable amuse-
ment of society.
Franklin Field. owned by the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania. is one of the
older stadia. and a small and ram
shackle thing compared to the new
ones that have been built in the last
hVe years. 1t is a rectangle, built of
yn"" wood. and will not hold more than
10000 spectators, which is less than
half the capacity o. the famous Yale
bowl But there is probably no ath-
letic field in the United States that is
better known than Franklin Field and
the event that has made it famous is
the Army and Navy game.
This annual event has no rival in
popularity except the Yale Harvard
game, and when the relative size of
the institutions involved is considered.
Navy event should attract as much at
tention from the public and the news
papers as the great New England clas-
sic. and more than any other game
But if you go to Franklin Field on the
great day you may easily discover tn =
secret or this state of affairs 1t is
the women of the country that have
made the Army and Navy contest the
most fashionable athletic event of the
year. Doubtless the brilliant uniforms.
the blare of bands and the stirrin z
sound of bugles, the picturesque, rev.
cling mob Of the victors, and all the
other colorful, noisy accessories have
been more efficacious than good foot
ball in winning the feminine heart /:
but whatever the cause. the girls are
there in shoals and legions.
Gowned to perfection, decorated with
chrysanthemums and ribbons and pen
nants, with flushed cheeks and eager
eyes, they watch every turn of the
hard-fought contest and add many a
shrill and silvery scream and giEgle
to the well-trained methodical root
ing of cadets and middies. Who
wouldn't go 49, game where such de-
lightful creatures flock? True, it is
always . good game, and hard fought.
but the, women made 1t famous