davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-25

There was A sound of revelry by night.
And Belgium's capital had gathered
then
Her beauty and her chivaIry, and
bright
The lamps shone DER fair women and
brave men.
A thousand hearts beat happily; and
when
Music arose with its voIuptuous swell,
Soft eyes looked love to eyes which
spake again,
AND all went merry as a. marriage bell;
Rur hush! hark!-a deep sound strikes
like a rising knell.
Did We not hear it?-No, twas but the
wind.
Or the car rafting DER the stony
street:
On with the dance: let joy be uncon-
fined;
No sleep till morn. when youth and
pleasure meet
To chase the glowing hours with fly
ing feet
But hark:-that heavy sound breaks
in once more
As if the clouds its echo would repeat
And nearer, clearer, deadlier than be-
fore.
Arm: arm, it is it is the lannon's
opening roar
All: then and there vas hurrzin2 to
and fro.
And gathering tears, and trcmolings
Of distress.
Ard checks all pa.e which but an
hour a5o
Blushed at the praise Of their own
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-25
Constitutional Amendments
Should All Carry.

In the coming general election. No
venn6er 8, next. the citizens Of Florida
will vote on the adoption or rejection
Of three proposed amendments to the
state constitution.
One OF the amendments win PROVIDE
for the abolition Of the once of county
treasurer.
The second amendment win provide
for the appointment by the governor
of ali commissioned officers Of the
state militia, thu compensation OF such
ofnoers to be fixed by the Legislature.
The third amendmerS will provide
for the creation by the legislature Of
such courts az the needs OF tina state
may require.
These amendments are ali in the
line Of progressive government and
should be adopted. They will, when
put into effect. promote the develop
nnent Of the state ana ut the same
time reduce the expense to the tax
payers. The Journal trusts that every
voter VIII cast O ballot for the amend
ments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-25
The Tampa Headquarters
and Col. Calhoun.

We congratulate Tampa on the pas
sage Of the bill which makes Tampa,
instead OF Jacksonville, the customs
headquarters Of the state. Florida
should have four customs districts.
but. II there is to be only one. Tampa
is the place for the chief office.
The Journal trusts, however, that
the removal of the ONCE of Collector
]. F. c. Griggs from Jacksonville to
Tampa will not interfere in any way
with the position now held by Col j.
u. Calhoun as deputy collector of tIat
part. The Tampa Tribune says a pre-
diction - being made that Col Cal
houn's head is to drop into the basket
but we agree with the Tribune IN ,he
hope that nothing of the sort vii:
occur.
1t Is due to the influence OF just
such men as Col. Calhoun. fighting Tor
long years as minority force, mat
Woodrow Wilson is today able to e
president o. the United States AMI that
Collector Gr;ggs and other democr&tic
eppointees are now enjoying their tat
appointive Offices.
The dismissal or removal of CUt.
Calhoun would be a political outrage
tina. could tot easily be forgiven.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-25
Detective Story is
Dedicated to Pensacolian

There has lust appeared on the book
store counters a new book--a deceive
story-whiC Is dedicated % = TCnsa-
Coltan. Mr. Frederick Gilmore
The volume is written BY Rufus
Gilmore Of New York. a brother Of
Frederick Gilmore, ard is entitled
The Alstcr Case" Mr.. Gilmore has
,,ttained z wide reputation As an at
rraCtNe magazine writer and particu-
arly ds & writer Of modern detective
fiction. several of his stories nav ing
heen published in book Iorm.
Mr. ';iIlmore's previous detective
s.0r;. The Mystery Of the Second
shot" attained such wide popularity
thai 4 large immediate sale IF The
Alstcr case" among those WHO like
detective fiction is assured
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-25
DANGEROUS CALOMEL
GOING OUT OF USE

= safe more reliRhle renedy has
taken its place in the drug store and
IN the home 4 fen wears 60 men.
women and children took ra}or1el for :
sluggish liver and for constipation ard
many DO stlll They take constdera bic
risk when they do 80 for ~alor11el IS q
ia nEerous druE y our family doctor
will g the frst 70 tell vou this i he
discovers Won dosing youself with
Calorel
But the drug trade has found 4 safe.
pleasant remedy To take the place Of
calonel in Dodson's Liver Tone
The Balkcorl Drug 60. sell Dodsor' =
Liver Tone n hundreds Of cases Of
hlliousness and liver trouble where
Calonei Is raker
Dodson's Liver Tone Is vegeta bic
liver tonic that il absolutely harmless
for children and grown people It sells
for so cents bottle and Is guaranteed
To be entirely satisfactory by the drug
gtsts who sell It. and they will refund
your money with a smile if Dodson's
roes not give as quick relief as calomel
without any Calonels bad effects.
(adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-25

The usual howl has come from
Cape Cod where the annual early
frost will give the spectators a chance
to boost the price OF the Thanks
giving cranberry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-25

The attention Of Mr.. Roosevelt is
respectfully directed to the state q
Maine where an election was held a
few days ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-25

Money ia rather hard to borrow
these dave. but there viii Re no diff
hculty in affecting the loan Of an cleo
trio fan II the cool weather keeps up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-25

Now that the end of the Ia sebs u
season is approaching, II may be we'll
to call attention 10 the fact that the
allies are keeping well to the front
in the European percentage column
Joffre IL leading in aggressive field
work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-25

Prince Joachim. Of Germany. thanked
the Lord when he was wounded On
the same principle he would have had
much more TO be thankful for had I've
been killed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-25

II would be Just as Well for Turk "
II she would hold Russia at Bey dur
ing the war
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-25

The light that the Relgians put up
Will preclude the possibility of any
body referring 70 King Albert as Ser
tie
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-25

n the Maine election is any crtter-
ion ~ will he another case % Will
son. that's all IN the fall Of 1918
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-25

n may be true that Russians have
not landed AZ Csterd However. there
* no denial that something or OTTER
did land there which the Germans
save not found tn their liking
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-25

Ore hundred millions is expended
every year by Americans travelling in
Europe. A pretty tidy sum which. "
he Eav will remain at home nexr
wear II all proba bilitv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-25

Bv the time We get through lick
re war revenue stamps everybody
IN this country will he heartily n
favor Of disarmament and an inter
national peace commission
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-25

The best medium thai
] know in reading human
nature are the little boot
blacks and newshovs. Ever
notice how they call out.
Shine" and Extra papah
heah." to the well dressed
man. -
Men particular about their
dress will find II profitable
to look over our showing Of
woolens for Fall and Win
ter.
SIS to $50.
The John White Store
Phone 22s. 2oe-att 5. PaIsfox street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-25
THE NIGHT
BEFORE WATERLOO
Lord Byron.

.%%A~AAA~~AAA~~A
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-21
Current Comment

General Theodore will now get an
other cup of coffee. but the coffee
cups in Haiti are pretty small.--Bing-
hamton Press.
\ lot OF bull moosers freely admit
that funeral services were held over
their party on election day They
know nawk from handsaw.- Ia
coma Daily Ledger.
If there is any country on earth
where the prohibition of intoxicating
drinks can be made 10 prohibit. re
&c -dless of what the people want
that country is Russia. And Russia
by government order. went dry" to
day.-New Haven Register.
Now that Lord Roberts is gone. the
sense of duty OF the poet laureate
may be relied on TO produce some
thing in the way Of a threnody But
England's good bye to "Bobs' will not
have been said until Rudyard Kipi!na
says it-~Hartford Courant.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-21
Saturday, November ri, 1914.

People in the cities and thickly set
tied districts OF the United States
where prices are high and rents and
real estate values always soaring do
not realize at what reasonable prices
good comfortable homes can be had
backin the small villages of New
England and especially in Vermont.
Here are some samples of places
for sale in this state and in reason
ably good towns; Farm of 100 acres.
five miles from railroad station, with
full set of buildings for 500; house
and one acre of land In little village
four miles off railroad, but clean,
attractive, healthful community,
$500; farm of $50 acres on which the
buildings have been burned, 500;
eight acres of good land with ten
room house and she'd three miles
from station, $500; good farm on
good road, but pretty well back, $50
acres, will keep % head of stock,
every acre of the meadow land can
be worked by machinery and there is
a good sugar orchard. $3.50; good
comfortable modern well painted
house, with barn and large garden in
village on railroad and with good
school, $1,000. These are not eXcep-
tional bargains for the list could be
continued indefinitely. The back
towns of New England have become
depopulated owing to the attractions
of the great cities and the cheap
land In the west which is now ex-
hausted and over capitalized. There
are no more delightful places in the
world to live than in Dur little New
England communities, healthy. clean
and mainly well kept with village,
church, school and library. OF course
there are not the eXcitements of the
city, the theatres. the museums, the
noise, the confusion and the dissipa-
tion. but for retired business men.
teachers. preachers. lawyers, editors
and others OF small means from the
cities who wish to pass their later
years In peace and quietness with
books. gardening, fruit culture, etc,
these little village homes offer adyant-
ages not surpassed anywhere in tho
world, while the farms are calling for
energetic men who have tired of the
slavery and hopelessness OF the cities
where every dollar is spent before 1t
is earned and existence is dependent
on precarious wages which stop at
every time Of depression
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-21
The greatest comfort

OF dependent old age is an income sui.
fcient for needs and knowledge that
this income is assured. There can
be no certainty when the income is at
the risk of the experience of few in
vestments. An annuity eliminates
the chances OF individual invest.
ments. assures an income 70, life,
and gives the largest safe income for
given investment Send for infor-
nation National Life lns. Co. OF VT
tMutual) Earl s Kinsley. General
Agent. Mead Building. Rutland. Vi
Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-21
Look at Me .
I ann Well.

II cannot say
too much for Pc
runa- It has en-
tirely cured me of
my trouble. My
e We lids W ere
thick and red
nearly all [ h e
time. My eyes
W ere especially
sensitive to light.
Catarrh was my
trouble. / had
h q d m y eye 8
treated and took
a great deal OF
m e d ic in e, but
nothing seemed TO
help me until /
tried Peruna. 1
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-21
How's This Z

We otter ons hundred Dollars -
ward for any case OF Catarrh tina.
cannot be cured hy Halls Catarrh
Cure
r. J. CHENEY 6 CO.. Toledo. 0.
We. the unde -signed. have known +. =
Cheney for the last IS years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in ali business
transactions and financially able to carry
put any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL. BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo. Z.
calls catarrh Cure Is taken Internally.
Setting directly upon the hiooi ard NJ.
uoue surfaeee 81 the system Tcstirro rIri.
rent free. Price - cents or bo;tis solo
~ ell Druggists.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-21

always use Peruna when my family
need 1t. Always find 1t very good;
II helps wonderfully. You can use
my testimonial anywhere you wish
TO-" So says Mrs. C. Skehan. No.
GA S. Leavitt St., Chicago. Ills.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13

vitslIus. hence the preponderant volume
Of the right side Of the body and its su-
periority. In exceptional cases the EN-
bryo turns on the right side. which gives
q preponderance OF strength to the left,
and consequently causes left-handedness.
II this theory were exact the subject
having . total inversion OF the viscera
should be left-handed. whereas he is al
most always right-handed.
sThia fact as well as the presence OF
the heart on the left side In the left
handed. also spoils the hypothesis Of Her
Der, who asserts that our righthanded-
ness is not 50 much affected by the muscu-
lar efforts Of the right arm
eRight-handedness is due TO the pre-
dominance Of the left hemisphere of the
brain. which. owing to the intercrossing
Of the nerve hbers in the pyramids, con-
trols the movements Of the right limbs
It is, aa 0ratiolet has shown, heavier than
the right Consequently. as Broca has
said. ~ we are ordinarily right-handed ID
IL because, At the moment when the child
begins TO use the hemispheres Of his brain
the left one Is more fitted than the right
70 direct q difficult or painful task And
he adds. to explain this predominance. that
the slight inequality in the circulation Of
the two carotid arteries gives this advan-
tage to the left hemisphere and makes
most men rieht-handed
AT present We know no more about tho
matter than Broce aid"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13

part Of the brain. now neglected. an organ
capable OF doing the work Of civilizASIon .
Nov we have seen that the left hand
Is not inactive. but does a different kind
Of work from the right. To force our
children TO be ambidextrous would be to
oppose their natural development. which
tends TO the division OF work--it would
be 70 struggle against the universal law
OF the least effort and to make them un-
skillful
why does the child use his right hand
generally for acts OF. skin. and why have
the left-handed always been the excep-
tionsl Daressy. the distinguish Egypt
oloslst. tells me that the right hand has
been used TO eat with for over 5000 years.
ITO explain this preference many the
ories have been advanced. Some authors
have invoked the influence Of public opin-
ion. which thinks little OF the iefthanded.
regarding them Az sinister and giving
them bad name. This is to take the
effect for the cause
1t has also boon asserted that a child
becomes righthanded because Of imitation
and education Even the form Of the
utensils he uses leaves him no alternative.
But these causes themselves could exist
only BY virtue OF g natural kendency 70
usa the right hand.
'Dareste has thought 10 explain this
natural tendency by the mode OF growth
OF the embryo. which AZ q certain moment
turns over 50 that itn left side 4 next The
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13

Mycenaean or Minoan civilization,
with new series Of implements and
weapons. pottery made on wheel,
and on this account more symmetri-
cal In shape. gold, ivory, glass and
onamels
Then ali at once comes an Iron Age,
with an almost complete reversion to
barbarian and a degeneracy In art.
Various influences had been at
work, as Is known from the history
OF contemporaneous nations. Cyprus
had been conquered by Thothmes III.
't150O b. o. and held during the rule
Of Set1 I. and Rameses III. It could
not well escape the influence OF
Egyptian art and culture during this
time.
Close contact win Assyria does not
appear until the eighth century B. O.,
when reference TO Cyprus is made I'm
an inscription OF eargon H. T'ha
Jewish Prophet Isaiah now refers to
Cyprus under the name Kittim, where
there was port at which vessels
:alled on their way to Tyre.
In the AsEyrian inscriptions Cyprus
Is known by the name OF Yatnana,
and IN the later time OF AssurbanIpal
list Of ten kings OF Oypriote cities.
who Joined the king IN his expedition
against Egypt, is given.
Il was only to be expected that
Cyprus was to fall under the sway
OF the aIl-conquering Alexander the
Great 1921, for he would never omit
the holding OF 80 rich an island.
The most valuable product OF
Cyprus TO the ancients, beside its
metals. was the timber. which grew
most luxuriously here. It was re-
uuired for the building Of the mighty
wooden ships, and for the interiors
OF the palaces OF the kings Of Egypt
and Assyria. which lacked large
trees.
Amy one who wishes to gain some
appreciation Of the wondrous achieve
ments Of the inhabitants Of this little
island In the Mediterranean has only
60 visit the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art and study the great Cesnola col
lection, which covers all periods in
the civilization Of this island, show
ing the work In clay and marble, in
copper. bronze, iron, silver and gold.
There. too, Is reflected the worship
Of the people ranging all the way
from the primeval savage gods to
Jupiter and Adonis, and then to the
worship OF Jesus, as introduced by
Barpabas and Paul. It might almost
be considered an epitome of the
worlds civilization, on q small scale.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
''vprusWhereG PREACHED T7aken from he Turk,
The First Holy Site Rescued
BY the Allies from the
Profane Grasp of the
InfideL MosLen1s

collection OF Cypriote art in the
world. This collection was made BY
the late Louis Palma al Cesnola, for
merly director Of the museum, who
was the FIRST to conduct extensive
excavations on the Island Of Cyprus,
and awakened the interest Of the
world IN Its treasures,
In these remains is the living and
continuous moving picture OF the
worlds civilization. from the very
beginning Of civilization, on down ia
modern times.
The Island Of Cyprus has been
identified by scholars with the
Chittim OF the Bible, and 1t Il
recorded that Hiram, King OF Tyre,
who assisted Solomon In the building
OF the temple at Jerusalem, had 10
put down rebellion Of the Cyprians,
who had refused to pay tribute. II
iB more than possible that some OF
the copper used in the solomonic
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13

have lost. II Is also wen known that Ger.
tain musicians. pianists. for instance. OF
violinists, can execute very difficult move
ments with the left hand"
DR.. Regpault declares he has never seen
any really ambidextrous persons. II we
are TO understand By this persons who use
both hands Tor all purposes equally wen
and indinerently" Those who say that
snnhidextrous persons are not rare. he
says. cali By this name iott.handed per
sons who have learned In infancy 70 exc
cute certain difficult acts with the right
hand. such as eating. sewing OF writing.
But these eame persons use the left hand
spontaneously when they execute natural
difncult motions, such as throwing : stone
at mark. etc.
1T is not proper" he continues. 10 say
that a man Is ambldextrous who has with
difhcuity learned to execute a single act
indinerentiy with one hand or the other
once knew a lefthanded painter who had
learned to paint with either hand. But no
matter how skillful the movement OF =
pianist's left hand. the most delicate work
Is always reserved for the right. With
musicians the left hand Is the mechanical
hand; the right - the artistic
-Homo Psychologists have maintained
that educators ought q try 20 make chill
o1en embidcxtrous According 70 them
the unif0rtN development. Of our two
hands would oontripute % make q whole
er.aA R<.-t- 1s-Aaa naanssaa
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13

strata or ages The earliest period
is really copper. not a bronze, age.
for they used almost the pure soft
copper. seeming not to have learned
how 70 combine It with tin. az FIRST,
and later adding only q small per-
centage OF tin, making very soft
poor bronze
This age extends PRIOR to 5000 B. C.
up to 1000 B. O. The civilization is
quite distinct from that OF Egypt,
Syria or CLlicia. The pottery Is all
hand made, for the wheel had not yet
been invented. end that Is always
one Of the first inventions OF potters
Just because everything was made by
hand the most fantastic shapes are
found, and the surface is. as rule.
only Furnished RED.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13

Temple came from Cyprus. for 1t was
only q days sail from the mainland,
ana at that time was under Phoeni~
clan control.
The Cypriots alphabet is closely
allied to the Cretan, and, OF course,
Antedates the Greek BY. many cen.
turtles, going back to the AIycenAean
Age.
The remains in Cyprus are Of spe-
cial interest 10 the student OF the pre-
historic and the development Of
civilization. because, while there is
little OF q real Stone Age. there IL all
the more OF the metal period. sue, OF
course, to tho existence OF metals on
the island.
The excavators have been enabled
10 hfoap their 4dnds" In three great
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
Handle Of Bronze Kettle
from Cyprus Which Dates
from 80O-1 900 b. c.

The second period Is more typically
bronze. more tin being used, making
It possible 20 secure harder tools and
weapons They now made painted
pottery OF bun clay, and had glazed
beads much like those found in
Egypt.
In the third period came an almost
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-04
Russia Claims Austr;arls
Defeated IN Many Fights

LONDON September Assoctd Press by Federal Wreles)
Announcing their victories the Austans and admitting their
Prussia gave the following Official
statements yesterday: k ~ s.ETrtE"& s}ls fl.
The Austrians steadily rereatng Their attempt to flank
buried 10000
dead battlefield captured thirty general and
thousands of prisoners. n .@ t.r..1 t
attack against Warsaw has been
repeed Three gums machine and thousand prisoners
were taken in this engagement #.g
Lustscho August % the Austrian fifteenth division
utterly hundred officers and four thousand soldiers
captured. .':aa IS ,''E
HEAVY ARTILLERY FOR GERMANS
Prussia the Germans brought rsnforcments
along the entire line heavy artillery the forts eong
Vstu and attacked corps which suffered check there
Our contact with the remains unbroken and reinforce
mtnts arriving. Stubborn fighting continues. t
Yesterday the captured the Notifications Of the important
can city Lsburg the capital Of the province and the pn
railroad northeastern Austria The garrison
the city and pursued south "#r.".s. H. -, ..t
Particulars the victory at Lustschof show that the four
hundred while
chief Of staff brigade commander
commander guns among spois
victory East Prussia the Russians gen
erals, while two army corps routed. @ fT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-04
Dark Horse Wins HOnolulan Is
a Deputy Commander West
Loses 1916 Fight.

LOUISVILLE. Kentucky, September
S.-(speciai by Cabiel--ln the closing
session of the National Eneampment Of
the United Spanish War Veterans,
which has been An session here from
August 81 until last night, 9. $.
Gramer, of Ohio, was elected command.
er-in-ehief Of Ihe 0ruer. The election
was a surprise, Cramer being a dark
horse. 1t had been expected that ID.
A. Forsterer, of Oakland, California,
would win, his nearest rival according
TO forecasts, being T.. III, Hoeber, of st,
Louis, Missouri, the senior .iee com
mander. HG.
& j. X. Brown of Honolniu WINS elected
one Of the three deputy coInmanders-in-
chief H. aE. - ~ n.
In the contest for the 1915 National
EReampment, Scranton, PeHnsylvania
won over San Francisco, The Western
ers put up a strong fight for the FIX,
POSITION City, but were voted down by
the same majority that defeated the
Oakland man for the head position of
the ORDER ''.tst f.tErs rs.lt 1trn.. 2