davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-19
Chatter of Hoofs On
the High-Road.

Every now and then, into the lives
Of all Of us. there must come bitter
moments, hours of mental anguish,
days when we go down into the depths
of a divine despair. that must either
make of us better. stronger men and
women, or else leave, indeIibly i'm
pressed upon mind and heart, scars
that time cannot eface.
The v1trfol that the world throws
now and then into the face Of our
dearest hopes, our sweetest moments
can not be washed away with the weak
washings of tears or healed with the
balm Of honeyed words from idle
tongues, but the Great Physician can
and does heal the wounds, IN his good
time Nothing can obliterate the scars,
but they may be hidden by sweet deeds
and kindly thoughts, and buried under
the flowers of beauty and charity.
Life rides hard and fast, and speed
ing down the highroad, forgets, some
times, that the mad plunging may
override the innocent in the way, or
that the lash Of the whip, intended but
to make a noise, may strike down
some child. picking flowers along the
road, or some woman, gathering fag-
gots to cook her daily bread.
TT is a mad world, my masters"
And fortunate he who goes his way in
the quiet ways, where peace broods,
and love sits singing by the flower
decked road, under the golden light
that does not beat too holly on bowed
heads, or burn too iercely, as Life goes
plunging by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-19
NO BATTLESHIPS
TO TURKISH WATERS
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington. Sept. 1s-The Wa sh-
ington government today awaited the
reply of the Turkish government to ITS
protest against the abTogation of the
Capitulations by the ports. Ambassa
dor NTorgenthau at ConstantinOple ha 4
been instructed by Secretary Bryan
to inform the Turkish government
that the United States does not &C
quiesce in the reported intention Of
Turkey to deprive foreigners of their
extra territorial rights.
President Wilson has no intention at
present of sending American battle
ships to Turkey 10 relieve the fears
of missionaries according to statements
today by officials. He is considering
the question raised by the abrogatiou
of treaties by Turkey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-19
,AAAAA%4~A~A~~~>

A little while ago I stood at the
grave Of Napoleon magnificent tomb
of silt and gold. At almost for a dead
diety-and gazed upon the sarCophagus
of black Egyptian marble. where rests
at last the ashes OF that restless man.
leaned over the bahstrado and
thought about the career of the great
est soldier of the modern world
/ saw him walking upon the banks
Of the Seine contemplating suicide
saw him at Toulon--I saw him put
ting down the mob in the streets e
Paris saw him at the head If the
army Of italy, saw him crossing the
bridge Of Lodi with the tri-Color i'm
his hand saw him IN Egypt n ne
shadows Of the pyramids saw him
conquer the Alps and mingle the eagles
of France with the "a giles Of the Cra-s
7 saw him at MarenGo-at Tim and
Austerlitz I saw him in Russia, where
the infantry Of the snow and the cav
airy Of the wild blast scattered his
legions like winters wtthered leaves
| saw him at LeipsiC in defeat and
disaster-driven By a million bavonets
back upon Paris-Clutched like \ wild
heast-hanished to Eliza. 7 saw him
escape and retake an empire by the
force of his genius. I saw him upon
the frightful field of Waterloo, where
Chance and Fate combined to wreck
the fortunes of their former king. I
saw him at st Helena. with his hands
crossed behind him. gazing out upon
the sad and solemn sea.
l thought Of the orphans and wild
ows he had made-of the tears that
had been shed for his glory, and Of
the only woman who ever loved him.
pushed from his heart by the cold
hand of ambition. And I said that I
would rather have been a French
peasant and worn wooden shoes. I
would rather have lived in a hut with
a vine growing over the door. and he |
grapes growing purple in the kisses ,
of the autumn sun. I would rather |
have been that poor peasant with my |
loving wife by my side, knitting as
the day died out of the sky would /
rather have been that man and gone /
down to the tongueless silence of the /
Qreamless dust, than to have been /
that imperial representation of force +
and murder, known as Napoleon the
Great.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-19
To Extend the Use Of
Cotton Goods.

The movement recently inaugurated
by the women Of the South, looking
TO the greater use Of cotton goods Of
all descriptions for the purpose Of in
creasing the demand for the Souths
staple is worthy of the greatest en-
couragement. II the plan Is followed
conscienhously throughout the coun-
try there is no question that the, result
will be beneficial not only to the men
who raise cotton. but to every mer-
chant and business man in the south
ern states. II is a moveent inspired nv
patriotism. and ii is in direct line with
arguments that have for years been
advanced in favor Of the Increased use
OF home manufacturers Of all kinds.
With all the women Of the South
making use OF cotton goods in every
possible way, the cotton mills of the
country VIII have to run on double
time to supply the demand. Thou
sands of workers will he given en-
ployment in the factories and mar
ket will be provided for large por-
ton OF the cotton which is now be-
ing held because it cannot be sold
at price which viii pay for the labor
OF raising. Hundreds Of thousands Of
dollars will be kept in circulation and
this will tend wonderfully to the pros
perity of the cotton growing states.
With the advances that have been
made in the process OF manufacture,
practically everything in the line OF
womens wear may be made from pro-
ducts Of the cotton mills and a full
understanding OF this fact, as well
as realization of the South's neces-
sity at this time. will undoubtedly
result in a general movement which
will sweep the entire country and re-
suit in untold benefit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-19
Science Wins Victory
At New Orleans.

After one Of the most notable fights
in the history of modern sanitation,
It is oficialy announced that New
Orleans is free from the plague and
this fact should be given the widest
publicity. At no time has there been
any doubt OF the result, for such a fight
as has been waged against the dis
ease could have no other ending. Hun
dreds OF thousands of dollars have
been expended by the city, the state,
and the national government in the
work of sanitation and isolation Of
the few cases that have appeared and
the work has been so thoroughly done
that there Is little or no danger Of
recurrence, even of sporadic cases.
Naturally, the city OF New Orleans
has suffered greatly from the pres
ence of the plague. The wide pub
licity that followed discovery OF the
disease had its effect and, in conse-
quence, several large conventions were
cancelled and the tide Of travel which
ordinarily flows through the Crescent
City was diverted to other channels.
Business, too, has suffered greatly, for
many who ordinarily patronize New
Orleans business houses were infiu-
enced to do business elsewhere be-
cause of an unfounded suspicion that
goods purchased in the city might har-
Dor a plague infected rat or flea.
The last three patients remaining in
the New Orleans isolation hospital left
that institution September II, fully
cured Out OF twenty-five cases of
plague since the presence Of the dis
ease was first discovered. there have
been but six deaths and, of these, three
were in cases where the patients were
aged and feeble. In the other three
cases death ensued before proper
treatment could be administered.
From this it will be readily seen that
the plague itself has been almost con-
quered by medical science.
Surgeon General Rupert Blue has
declared that there is absolutely no
danger to anyone who may care to
visit the city Of New Orleans, and this
statement will be received with graft
hcation throughout the southern states.
New Orleans is to be congratulated
upon its successful fight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-19
VOX POPULI.
: ~AAA%%~~AAA~%%
j. N. ANDREWS MAKES
REPLY TO ELECTION CARD

Pensacola. Fla, Sept. 18, 1914.
Editor Pensacola Journal.
A card appearing in your issue Of
the 18th, signed by some ladies, was
timed so that I could not answer it.
Now, in justice to myself and my
family, I say again that note never
was presented for payment. and no
one can be found who can truthfully
say that he, she, or they, ever did ask
the payment Of such a note although
I had a stock of goods in a store be-
longing to F. G. Pou, from date Of
said paper until I sold out my bust
ness in May, 1898. He collected rent
from me regularly every month and
gave me the renting of the building
when I moved out. Since that I have
sold three sewing ma chimes in the fam
lily. All have been paid for and never
a word said about any claim that they
or any Of them had against me.
Now, in signing the paper published
F. r. POu, and Mrs. Matte Mcmillan.
who are equally interested. failed %
sign 1t. Why? | and my family have
never been on their charity list.
was paying a heavy indebtedness, left
on me by j. c. Pou. and which they all
know, amounting TO nearly $4,000. and
for which I also have receipts. Now.
If this is disputed l will produce my
proof
I don't mind fighting men. I do
hate to have to fight women. hut IS
such an unwarranted attack was made
on my character. I have 70 take care
of myself. and the end is not vet
J. \ ANDREWS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-19
ARE
REC'D BY MAYOR
MAYOR GREENHUT RECEIVES
WIRES FROM a NUMBER OF
OUT-OF-TOWN FRIENDS AS
WELL AS MANY PHONE MES
SAGES.

Mayor Greenhut received large
number Of kilograms during yesterdty
from friends in other cities, who con
graduated him upon his reelection by
such a handsome vote. Among rhc
number were several from Pensaco-
lians who are in other cities on bust
ness.
In addition. the mayors phone was
kept busy during the forenoon. Sup
porters and Well wtshers in the city
who had not called him up at his
home the night previous did so in large
mum bers yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-19

The Journals "Want ad
Way" will get you results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-19
RUB-Na Y-TISM

Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic AnOdyne, used in
terna1Iy and externally. Price Csc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-19

Something to worry about: II all
the girls take to wearing bayonets
and swords instead of brooches ar
dent SWANS will have hard time get
ting close enough to arrange matri-
monial alliances in a satisfactory man
NST.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12
Tomorrow Will Be rally
Sunday" And Glasses Will
Commence The Fall Term

The general stir agitating school
circles these days is felt strongly in
I he activities of Central Union Bible
school With the opening of the new
wears work, new courses, new Off
GERS, new teachers, new pupils, new
activities in various lines. q new and
strong enthusiasm is springing up,
and fine school spirit is sure TO fol
low. On Sunday, September II, a full
enrolment is expected and part of the
school session will be devoted TO reg.
istration and adjustment of classes
and courses.
Sunday, September %, will be
" Rally sunday" and a great occasion
in the life Of the Bible school. On
this date the classes will assemble at
$50 o clock in the main auditorium
Of the church and an especially inter
csting program will be presented,
which will take up practically the en-
tire hour devoted to the school SEES
sion. All former pupils and those who
wish to enroll are urged to be present
and join in this inspiring service.
On September p the regular graded
work OF the school will begin. A
splendid corps of teachers and officers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12
CENTRAL TNION CHURCH

Rev. Doremus Scudder d. d., Min
lister. Rev. Amos A. Ebersole, Asso-
ciate minister.
$50 a. m. Pible school Registra-
ton day, Mr.. Vaughan MacCaughey
superintendent. 49,
HOO a. m. morning worship-ser.
mon by the minister Salvation and
Possession, ....,
$3.50 D. m Christian Endeavor Get
Acquainted Evening" with important
business session. Every member urg'
ed to attend and bring a friend.
Strangers especially invited. Mrs. c.
B. Gage, hostess.
1880 p. m. evening service, continu-
ing the series of Pleasant Sunday
Evenings" DR.. Scudder will give the
second address on Soldiers of the
New Testament" speaking on The
Captains Conclusion E
A cordial welcome is extended to all
at each one of these services, strang.
ers in the city being especially invited
to attend -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12
Bible STUDY TO BE FEATURE OF
WORK Of Central union Church

has been secured and no effort Will be
spared 10 make the work of the
school thorough going and efficient
10th in its organization and it's spirit
ual purpose.
The annual picnic of the Bible
school. postponed from the usual June
late. will he held on Saturday, OctO-
Ter 3: ami il will be rousing good
picni", too Fuller announcements
with regard to this interesting event
will be made later.
On Sunday, September 6. the Bible
school welcomed back Superintendent
Vaughan MacCaughev and Associate
Superintendent Arthur f. Larimer.
both Of whom have been absent on the
mainland during the summer. Mr..
Larimer told the school something
about the work of the great Bethesda
mission in Chicago, which he had Just
visited. Mr.. MaeCaughey reported the
sessions of the National Sunday
School Convention which met in Chi
cagO this summer and spoke of the
general revival of interest in Bible
study which he noticed all over. the
mainland. He also brought back the
encouraging word that the latest re-
lOrts of Central Union Bible school,
exhibited at the chautauqua assembly
and elsewhere, were most favOrably
commented upon ami awakened inter
est wherever shown.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12
"Not Theory - Living Facts
Topic Chosen-Music to be
Feature of Program

Samuel W. Robley will be the speak
81 at the Empire theater men : meet
ing tomorrow evening. He will speak
on the subject, Not Theory-Living
Facts Mr.. Rohley is we'll qualified
TO speak on such subject. as he has
had life which has been very full
of the facts of life.
Leaving home when a boy of sixteen
to join travelling show as an acrobat
he has seen much of the bad side of
American life. After several years as
show man he became interested in
the labor movement and became a
street speaker and organizer for labor
organizations in different parts of the
country. g."
Mr.. Robiey came to Honolulu last
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12
SAMUEL v. RQBLEY TOBE SPEAKER
ATHENS MASSMEET|NG in empire

January and soon after coming here
was attracted TO Christianity by n
street meeting held by the salvation
Army. He was converted and at once
began giving his time TO study and
speaking in the interest of Christian
ity. He is now studying at Mills
school part of his time and is in
charge of the Boys Extension Clubs
of the Y. NJ. G. A. He is au athlete of
ability, especially along aerobatic
lines.
A special musical program under the
direction of Chas. f. King will be
given Sunday night. The Glee Club of
Hawaiian young men from Rev. Aka
ia s church will sing. This club has
been under the direction of Mr.. King
for the past two years and has gained
a wide reputation for it's singing. The
meeting will be presided over by Jas.
A. Wakefield and John Martin will
lead III PRAYER.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12
SERVICES IN LOCAL CHURCHES

Sunday services, 9:15 a. m. ..
st. Clements Church - Wilder ave-
nue., corner Makiki Rev. Canon U.s.
borne, rector. Holy Communion, II
"a m; evensong, 1880 p. m. -
St Marks Mission - Kapahulu
road. Rev. Leopold Knoll, priest in
charge. Services: Holy Communion,
first Wednesday each month, 10 a. M;
and 1880 p. m. Sunday school every
Sunday at 10 a. m. II:
Holy Communion first Sunday of the
month. ~.
st. Elizabeth's. Chureh-I.ocatel
corner King street and Pua lane.
Canon W. E. Potwine, priest-in-
charge. Sunday services: Holy Com
Inunion at Z a. M, on second, fourth
and fifth Sundays; IL a. m. on first
and third, Evening prayer and ad-
dress at p. m. Korean services at
1880 a. M and S:15 p. M
EPIPHANY Mission, Kaimuki - 10th
and Palolo. The Rev. F. A. Saylor
in charge. sHa%,Ha. . .a
Miss Flora Tewksbury, organist.
Services: Holy Communion, 1880 a.
m. .t ~
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Morning service and sermon, II a.
m. az
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHTRCH.

First Methodist Episcopal Church,
corner Beretania avenue and Victoria
street. ~ IT, -. s..
Some. Strange Advice" is the
theme of the Sunday morning sermon
at the Methodist. Doctor Fry will pre-.
sent the question, rs Christ's doctrine
of the second mile applicable to mod
ern conditions and did Jesus really
mean it when He told His disciples to
turn the other cheek?"
The theme of the evening discourse
will be Songs That Fan the Flame
of Discomfort" This theme was taken
from the title page of a small song
book with blood red binding. The
book is used by many of the great
labor organizations throughout the
mainland to create enthusiasm and in
spire revolt among the sons of toll.
Some of the most striking songs will
be read from the pulpit Sunday eve
ming. All labor organizations are cor
daily invited
This Sunday the Methodist Sunday
school will celebrate the hundredth
anniversary Of the writing of the Star
Spangled Banner. Mr.. E. A. Robbins,
one of Uncle Sans employees, will tell
how the anthem came to be written
and Mrs. w. H. Fry will sing it.
Prof. Sill of Kamehameha schools
is ably conducting the mems Bible
class during the absence of Mr.. Trent
September q is to be rally day in
the Sunday school. The school Is
planning to at least double it's at
tendance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12
PLANS NOW ARE
Being MADE FOR
SIS. CONFERENCE
Rev.. Henry P. Judd, Now on
Mainland, Planning Sec
on Annual Meeting

Writing from Asheyille, y. e. uH-
der date Of September ], Rev. Henry
T.. Judd, superintendent of the Sunday
schools of the Hawaiian Evangelical
s ssnciatiop. has forwarded the follow
ing article 10 the StarBuiietIh:
last November the first annual
conference for SUNDAY school teachers
af Honolulu was held, and the attend.
anre and interest taken in the proceed
ippg justified the decision made at
that time to make this conference an
annual affair and 10 broaden its scope
With this object in view. the Rev
Henry T. Judd of this city who is now
cnioving vacation at Asheville
North Carolina, has been preparing
;hc program for the second annual
conference which will be held from
November 9Th to the 18th. The theme
for the conference will be "The Eff.
rient Sunday school, the purpose of
the four days gatherings being to
hrng together the pastors, officers and
teachers Of the Sunday schools of the
city to consider the things which tend
10 make for efficiency in the Sunday
schools. There will be separate sub
ieet for each day. For the first day,
Monday, November 9. the subject will
he 80 The SCHOOL, for the second day,
Tuesday, November 10, the subject will
be 1.-THE Pupil" and for the fourth
day, Friday, November 10, the sub.
iect will be 1.-THE Lesson.
''The exact list of speakers will be
published at later date. 1t will com
y NJ -,
the Sunday school work Of the city
both pastors and laymen being repre-.
scented. This conference is interdeno.
minational and is open to all Sunday
school workers of whatever church and
to anyone interested in the cause of
religious education. ... ..a
"The afternoon sessions will be
from clock to 5 o'clock of each
day, and the evening sessions will be
from 7:30 o'clock to $50 clock. The
place of meeting for the conference
has not as yet been determined but
will be announced in due season
!" II is earnestly requested by those
in charge of the conference that the
cooperation of the pastors and super
intendents of the Sunday schools of
Honolulu may be represented. 1t will
he in line with the spirit of federation
if Christian workers will take note of
the dates for the conference, Novem-
Der o to -, and not plan anything
which will interfere with the success
of the conference. BY keeping the
week beginning November 8 free from
engagements and reserving it for at
tendance upon the Sunday school con-
ference, the aim of the conference
will be largely fulfilled. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12
WOMAN SOCIETY OF
C. u. WILL ENTERTAIN
FOR THE NEWCOMERS

The Women's Society of Central
Union church will be at home to the
ladies' of the church and community
Thursday, September u, in the parish
house, from 3 until ) o'clock. This
social is given as a general welcome
to the newcomers, especially to the
new teachers, and it is hoped that as
rlany as possible of the faculty of the
public and private schools of the city
will be present.
A musicaI program will be present
ed and light Refreshments served. The
society hopes that all the women OF
the church and all who have recently
come to Honolulu will come on Thurs
day to get acquainted with each other.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12
CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0R
AT CENTRAL UNION
OPENS TOMORROW P. M.

The Christian Endeavor Society of
Central Union church, which discontin-
ued its services during the summer,
opens tomorrow, Sunday evening, Sep
TENDER 13, with one of its popular
sect Acquainted evenings. 1t is
hoped that every member will be pres
ent and bring some friend, and that
any young people who are strangers
in town will drop in and ''get ae-
quainted.'h A short business session
will be held, at which time matters of
Importance will be presented. Mrs. G..
B. Gage will be the hostess Of the
evening. .a~ iii. ......... S.. r.. -.