davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-17
10Claaes ofSongs
Selections from
Glasses v and vi

h@w@O@@~% - ~~4M@
Glasses v and vi
CLASS v
Annie Liaie
Aura Lee
Beautiful Dreamer
Beautiful Isle OF the Sea
Bonnie ElofSS
Buffalo Gals
Camptown Races
Garry he Back to Cld Vfr-
RinfA
Dear Evelkna, Sweet &W@A-
ina
Dutch Company. Th@
Gentle Annie
Hard Times Come ARm4n
No More
HaSel Dell. Tho
Jordan Am q Hard Ro@d
TO Trabbel
Kingdom Coming
Kiss Ne Quick aud Go
Lilly Dale
Listen to the n locking Bird
Little More Cider. A
Maggie BY Ny Side
MassA's In de Cold. Cod
Ground
Michael Roy
Miss Lucy Long
Ny Old Dog Tray
My Old Kentucky Home
Nora O'Neal
Oh, Susanna
Old Arm Chair
Old Black Joe
Old Cabin Home, The
Old Dan Tucker
Old Folks at II ono
Old Shady
Over the 6 arden Wan
Peter Gray
Quilting Party, The
Rosa Lee
RosaliO
Rose of Alabama, The
Sally Come Up
Sweet Genevieve
Tapping at thu Garden
Gate
CLASS vi
Abide With No
Angelic Songs are Swel-
ling
Angels Ever Bright and ,
Fair
Arise, Ny Soul
Christians. Awake
Come, All We Faithful
Come, Thou Almighty
King
Come. Thou Pount of
Every Blessing
Come, We DisconSolate
First NOVEL;, The
Flee as n Bird
God BE With You
God is Love
Happy Land
He Leadeth Ne
Holy, Holy, Holy
Holy Ghost. With Light
Divine
Homeland. The
Homeward Bound
How Gentle Gods Com
mands
I'm a Pilgrim
Jerusalem, The Golden
Just as / Am
Land % the Leal, The
Lead. Kindly Light
Missionary Hymn
My Ain Countric
My Faith Look up 10 Thee
MY Jesus. as Thou Wit
Ny N other's Bible
Nearer. Ny God. to Thee
Old Hundred
One Sweetly Solemn
Thought
Onward. Christian Soldi-
Promised Land. The
Rest for the Weary
lock of Ages
hall We Meet2
lining Shore. Tho
! OF God Goes Forth TO WHr.
ne
of by Soul
I Bye and Bye
Hour of Prayer
Low, Sweet Chariot
tie. Too Late
.e Cometh
Ision
FlIII-paUe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-17
DR.. WEEKS At
FIRST BAPTIST
HE DELIVERS AN INTERESTING
SERMON ON "PRAYER" AT TIE
MORNING SERVICE.

Rev. Sylvester Weeks. retired
Methodist minister, preached at the 1st
Baptist church yesterday morning Mr..
Weeks Is forceful and logical speak
er and held his audience intensely in
terested throughout. His subject,
Prayer" was handled in 4 most able
manner, and the congregation feel
that they We're fortunate in having Sc
cured him for this service
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-17
GOLD LADEN CRUISER
REACHES FALMOUTH SOON

Falmouth, Eng. Aug. 16.-The Uni
ted States armOred cruiser Tennessee.
which left New York. August with
$5,S67 600 in gold on board for the re-
lief of American tourists stranded in
Europe. Is not eXpeCted'tO reach !'al-
mouth until late hour on Sunday.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-12-10
USE WALKING WOOD IN
ATTACK UPON GERMANS

London.--A correspondent describes
a walking wood at Crecy. The French
and British cut down trees and armed
themselves with the branches, Line
after line of infantry, each man bear
ing a branch, then moved forward Hn
observed toward the enemy
Behind them, amid the Topped tree
trunks, the artillerymen fixed them
selves and placed 13-pounders to cover
the moving wood.
The attack, which followed. Won
the success it merited. 1t almost wen'
wrong however, for the French cav
airy, which was following, made q 90
tour to pass the wood and dashed into
view near the ammunition reserves o
the allies.
German shells began falling there
abouts, but British soldiers went VI
the hills and pulled the boxes OF am
munition out of the way OF the Ger
man shells. Ammunition and men cam'
through unscathed. ~ evening th'
enemy had been cleared from TN
Marine district
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-12-10
STUDY THE FOOTBALL RULES
All Players Can Get Copy Of Them
for Nominal sum-sue0estions
for Boys Are Given.

After ten days OF more or less irk-
some practice by his variegated squad
in the rudiments of football. either
the captain of sand-lot football team
has made good as a captain, estab-
fishing firm hold on the other mem
Der of the gang who are trying for
the team, or else a revolution has
taken place and the erstwhile cap
tain has become a private in the
ranks.
1t is also possible that the captain
has found the job too big for him.
and has gracefully stepped down be-
fore he could be set down.
But, In any case, boys, at this stage
you should decide once and for all
who the captain is going to be. It
does not do to have IL captains on a
football team, or even two. The cap
tain must and should be the boss in
every sense of the word. Let him do
the talking and take your orders from
him henceforth.
He in turn should welcome and en-.
courage suggestions from the players.
but these suggestions should not be
made during practice hours, when the
captains voice should be the only
voice heard to any extent.
All other things being equal, the
captain of the team should be either
the quarterback, who directs the at
tack In any case, or the man who
plays defensive quarter, nowadays the
most important position on the team.
If you have a manager he should
now see about arranging games
ahead, taking plenty of time to investi-
gate and see that the teams sched'
uled are neither too heavy nor too
light, and that they have a suitable
field to play on in case you are to go
to them.
Do you know the rules? There
should be at least one ten-cent copy
of the official guide In every football
camp, and, If you can afford 1t, by
all means have your own individual
copy Any sporting goods concern
can supply the rules books, which
you should study at least as faith
fully as you do the geography.
Besides the rules, the guide book
contains many valuable suggestions,
also pictures which show legal and
illegal methods of play.
Football is a rough game and you
should play it rough, but always with
in the rules, No first-class coach
teaches or encourages his men to
break the rules, as he knows, for
one thing, that there is heavy pen,
atty for every infraction when the
officials get wise to it.
Study the rules until you can pass
with mark of 100 in an oral or writ
ten examination on them.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-12-10
Cause for Doubt.

James A. Patten. the noted wheat
operator, said to q reporter In New
York.
Edward Box and other dress psy-
biologists declare that this wsr 10
going to transfer the fountainhead Of
women's fashions from France to the
United States. Well, on the Finland.
on the way back home from the war
zone, noticed a thing or two that
made me have my doubts.
For example. was describing to =
group OF women on the promenade
deck one afternoon the way the Bel
CLANS had ruined road into Liege-a
road that blew up afterwards and
killed 5000 Germans. The women all
seemed interested In my description
and when finished 1t | said:
"'And now are there any questions
any OF you women would like to askf'
"A pretty and weil-dressed Bait
more woman said anxiously:
"'Can you tell US, Mr.. Patten. Il
Paris had got all her fall fashions out
before the war came on2'
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-12-10
you CAN SAVE MONEY BIZ
NEARING w I. DOUGLAs SHOES.
CAUSED THEM ALL TO SMILE
Badge Worn by Lady Temperatures
Worker Was Most Decidedly Mis-
leading In Two Ways,

The temperance society was 70
meet that afternoon. Mrs. Phillpotts
dressed in q hurry and came painting
downstairs. She was very fat
woman.
'Addie, run up to my room and get
my blue rosette-the temperance
badge" she directed the maid. Il have
forgotten 1t. You viii know It, Addis
blue ribbon and gold lettering"
Yes, mum. knows It well enough"
Addie could not read, but she knew
blue ribbon with gold lettering when
she saw 1t. and therefore had no
trouble in finding it, and fastened Il
promptly on the dress OF her mistresR
Mrs. Phillpotts was too busy greet
Ing her friends to observe that they
smiled when they shook hands with
her--some of them almost laughed.
The gold lettering on the ribbon
read:
"Bournemouth Poultry Show.-First
Prize Bantam"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-12-10
HAILED AS A COMING CHAMP
sjxteen-Year-Old Wizard of Manson,
Iowa, Impresses New Workers
With His Great skill.

For the first time since Willie"
Hoppe cued his way to the premier
position in the balkline billiard world
It seems the defense his masterful
play has proved will be pierced His
crown is in jeopardy. When the storm
cloud gathering on the horizon is MI
nutely studied 1t assumes the form OF
Welker Cochran, the sixteen-year-old
youth of Manson. Ia, who, In his prac-
tice matches in New York, has shown
such impressive form that critics are
agreed he will ere long climb to po-
sition among the professional players
where he will be hailed as champion
or the next thing to It,
The arrangements which both
Hoppe and Cochran have made for
the coming season make 1t impossible
that they will meet in championship
tilt until late next spring, if at all dur
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-12-10
.NOTES ct /
SpOHDM.

Zbyszko is now a prisoner of war.
We hope the kaiser keeps toe hold
on him.
You don't have to have 300 stickers
on your club to win the rag, says Mil
Ter Higgins.
Frank Loughrey and Jim Coffey
have signed up with AL Lippe for a
tour of Australia.
Harvard insured Charley Bcickley's
toe for $4,000 and then ordered foot
ball practice to start.
Pitcher "Rube" Oldham, now with
Detroit, had trial with the Philadel-
phia Nationals in 1912.
Joe Mandot wants divorce, but
this time he can't blame his manager
for making the bad match
Outfielder Dave Robertson OF the
Giants used to be motorcycle fan,
now he has the automobile craze.
Pitcher Eddie Plank of the Athlet-
les has pitched more shutout games
than sny other pitcher In baseball.
A number of American league
critics pick Dineen and Egan as the
Ideal umpire combination in that cir
cult.
It is said that the full quota of g.
900 seats in the Yale bowl will be
ready for the Haryard-Yale game on
November 81.
In Chicago the conviction is grow
ing that Roger Bresnahan will sue
coed Hank O'Day as the Cubs man
ager next season.
Nations complain of the use of dunn
dum bullets in the European war;
fans complain of dumbdumb players
in the baseball war.
Manager McGraw has added pitch
e.. to his staff by the name of Scull.
Fle halls from the Middletown team
OF the Atlantic league.
Manager McGraw admits that Mr.
Klein is good umpire, and when MI
MeGraw admits that an umpire is
good he must be good.
Charlie White says he lost $4,000
Oh account of bad hand. We never
Tort much on bad hand; 1t was get
tirg good hands topped that hurt.
Stallings has been painted as a beaI
that bites when approached II that
Is what wins hall games, let some Of
the pleasant-faced managers take the
hblt
Clark Griffith says cigarettes have
kept the Washington team down II
the American league race. Grif fines
the smokers, but they smoke just the
same
Pete Daley OF the New Yorks has
sacb an extensive wardrobe that hs
las to carry trunk with him en- the
road. The other New York players
carry their suits In suit cases.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-12-10
FOUND OUT.
A Trained Nurse Discovered Its Effect

No one is in better position to know
the value of food and drink than q
trained nurse.
Speaking Of coffee, nurse In Pa.
writes: 81 used to drink strong COT.
fee myself, and suffered greatly from
headaches and indigestion.
while on visit, to my brothers
had a good chance to try Postum. for
they drank it altogether in place OF
ccofee. After using Postum two weeks
| found / was much benefited ana
finally my headaches disappeared ana
also the indigestion.
Naturally have since used Postum
among my patients. and have noticed
a marked benefit where coffee has
been left of and Postum used.
II observe a curious fact about
Postum when used by mothers. i
greatly helps the flow of milk In cases
where coffee Ia inclined to dry Il
up. and where tea causes nervousness.
II find trouble in getting servants
TO make Postum properly But when
it Is prepared according to directions
on package and served hot with
cream, It Is certainly delicious bcv-
erage"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to
MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Postum comes ia two forms
Regular Postum--must be well
boiled. 15c and zoe packages.
Instant Postum---is soluble powder.
A teaspoonfui dissolves quickly In :
cup OF hot water and. with cream and
sugar, made delicious beverage In.
stantsy. s0c ane soc tins
The cost per cup Of both kinds IL
shout the same
There's Reason" for Postum
--sold 6y GfaearA,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-12-10

Ing the season. Yet titular meeting
between the pair is but a matter of
time, and the longer it is deferred, the
brighter will be the prospects Of the
erstwhile newsboy.
A match between Hoppe and Coch.
ran would afford the best billiards tina!
could be seen. Both are masters.
Cochran's stroke Is similar to that of
Frank Ives In every detail, and every
5iIliardist know what that means.
The prevailing opinion is that Coch-
ran will strip Hoppe of his laurels
when they do gel together Cochran,
like the present champion, is con.
sistent player, fortified with an ideal
temperament. AS match player he
Is second to none. with the possible
exception OF the champion himself.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-12-10
Cathedral Lost 70 Art.

Paris.-The artistic beauty OF the
cathedral at Reims, which suffered IN
the German bombardment OF tna'
town. never can be restored. in the
opinion of Whitney Warren, the New
York architect, who has just returned
from Reims, where he made a thor
ough inspection of the famous struc
ture. Mr. Warren, who is CORE
spending member of the Institute az
France. was given the privilege o.
Waiting the cathedral
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-12-10
WINS WoMAN's GOLF TITLE
Mrs. jackson Of Massachusetts, Do
feats Miss Rosenthal of Chicago
for the Championship.

BY defeating Miss Elaine v. Rosen.
thai of the Ravisloe Country club OF
Chicago, / up in the final round in
the Woman's National golf champions
ship tournament at the Nassau Coun-
try club, Mrs. H. A. Jackson for the
second time won the title. AS Hiss
Kate Hanley she won the title at
Chevy Chase in 1908 Mrs. Jackson,
who halls from Massachusetts, has
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-12-10
Miehiaan eets New TRACK Team.

Goelitz, the former MercerFburg
academy (Pennsylvania) hurdleg. viii
enter Michigan university with Albert
Smalley Robinson, this fall. These two
are track team in themselves. Goelitz
has the making Of the best altround
athlete America has ever produced
not even excepting Jim Thorpe, while
Robinson has proved one Of the best
sprinters In scholastic ranks.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-12-10

Walter Camp of the Maroon
eleven He is the best
the reliable absolutely dependable for his share OF
line work attack, and a defense
than his brethren in the matter OF
The OF Captain De
berth
end several for
will pleasing task OF
ducing rather than rounding one up
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-12-10

In spite Of the fact that having eyes
1t sees not. the big potato always
manages to get to the top Of the heap.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-12-10
plain Truth.

Your wife complains that you nes-
iect her"
Il do from nine to five. have to
earn a living between those hours
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-12-10

Many a man has fractured his skull
by a fall from the tree of knowledge.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-12-10

Words are merely the blossoms. but
deeds are the fruits.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-12-10

Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets first put M
90 years ago. They regulate and invigorat9
stomach, liver and bowels Sugar-coatsd
lny granules, Adv.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-12-10
Cathedral Struck.

The cathedral was struck only by
one shell. which entered through the
wall over the western entrance and ex-
ploded over the side chapel. The
American Express company's Offices
on The Quail van Dyck were slightly
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-17
Useful New Invention
Enables Anyone to Play Piano or Organ With.
 out Lessons

A Detroit musician has invented a wonderful new system which enables any person or little child to learn to play the piano or organ in one even- ing. Even though you know abso- lutely nothing about music or have never touched piano or organ, you can now learn to play in an hour or two. People who do not know one note from another are able to play their favorite music, with this method without any assistance whatever from anyone.
 This new system is called the Numeral Method. We have secured the sole agency from the inventor, and, as we are desirous of at once making it known in every locality, we are making the following special free trial and half-price offer to everyone.
 You are not asked to send any money until you have tried and arc satisfied with the new method. We are willing to send it to you on free trial, and you will not have to pay one cent unless you desire to keep 1t. There are no express charges to be paid, as everything will be sent by mail. Simply write us a letter or postcard saying: Please send me the Numeral Method on free trial" If you are satisfied after trying it, the Method and fifty different pieces of sheet music will cost you only $5, although the regular price of these is $l0. You should not delay writing as we shall not continue this special half-price offer indefinitely. Later on, the Method and fifty pieces of music will be sold at the regular. price. Address Numeral Method Music Co.,, sos Trussed Concrete Building, Detroit, Mich.-Adv't.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-17

The local organization of the Wo- mans Christian Temperance union, held g. social session in their rooms in the Methodist church study on Saturday afternoon. This was the first entertainment of the kind giV- en in Skagway since this faithful little band of workers organized some years ago, and 1t was a most decided success. The room where a most appetizing luncheon was spread was handsomely decorated in fall flowers and each table was beautiful l with Buowy linen, fine china, glass and low bowls of sweet flowers.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-17

Mrs. L. S. Keller, MT. Frank cook, Deputy U. s. Marshal, and MT. J. M. Keller enjoyed a delicious dinner witr Mrs. H.. D. Kirmse on Friday The parlor and dining room were beautifully decorated with autumn leaves and flowers; the table had an artistically arranged centerpiece of gay colored snapdragons.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-17
THE OUTLAW
-#-N--%--

-%-E-S- When my loop takes hold of a two
 year-old, By the feet or tie neck or the horn, He kin plunge and fight till his eyes
 go white, But I'll throw him as sure as you're born. Though the taut rope sings like a
 banjo string And the latigoes creak and strain' Yet I've got no fear for an out
 law steer, And I'll tumble him On the plain. For a man is a man and steer is
 a beast, And the man Is the boss of the
 herd, And each of the bunch, from big
 gest to least. Must come down when he says
 the word. When the devil at rest underneath
 my vest Gets Up and begins to paw, And my hot tongue strains at its
 bridle-reins, Then tackle the real outlaw; When I get plumb riled and my
 sense goes wild, And my temper has fractious
 growed, r. he'll hump his neck just a triflin'
 speck, Then it's dollars to dimes I'm
 throwed. For a man is man, but he's part
 ly a beast He kin brag till he makes you
 deaf. But the one lone brute, from west to East, That he kaint quite break, is
 himself.
 -Charles B. clark, Jr.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-17

The White Pass Athletic club IS making quite elaborate preparations for a big ball on Halloween and the committee in charge of the decora- tions have promised many novel features, and we need not be sur priser to see bats, owls, cats, witch es, moons, half moons and quarter moons all doing some wonderful feats. Further notice will be giY- en at later date. @
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-17

A large and enthusiastic crowd of the patrons of the public school met at the schoolroom of Miss Keenan on Friday night, to meet the teachers and to form plans to CO., operate with them for the better ment of the schools and the town as well. After listening to an able talk by the Principal, Miss Margaret Keenan, it was decided to or ganize a society. for that purpose a detailed account of which will ap- pear in the columns of this paper.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-17

Mrs. Taylor of Fairbanks, well known in the early days of skagway as Mrs usie DeNorton, was an ar rival in town Friday and went to Portland, Oregon, to join her mother, and with whom she will proceed to New York, where the mother now resides. Mrs. Taylor will be absent for several weeks.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-17
-O-O-O

Mrs. P. J. Cleveland, and her two bright little sons, George and "Bobs," who have been the guests d Mrs. H. D. Kirmse or several months, left on the Spokane for their home in Juneau. MT. Cleve- land who joined his family here sometime ago returned home in his motor launch on sunday.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-17

One of the pleasant features of the political speech of last Tues day was the dance that closed the evenings entertainment. The younger people gathered after the spech and enjoyed the campaign music, to which they danced till the midnight hour.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-17
n.N--N.

Jules Eggert, "Roxy "Roxborough and Mrs. McDonald Of Atlin have built new structures to replace those lost in the fire early in the sum mer and these buildings are much more convenient and up to date than the sold ones. In-I time .Atlin will be all the better for the fire.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-17

Louis Schultz of Atlin opened his new hotel last week with 9 big dance, to which all of Atlin and many from the creeks were Invited and all enjoyed a good old fashion ed pioneer dance and supper.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-17

Mrs. Tony Dortero returned on the Humboldt from trip to Juneau where she went with her daughter, Rosa for treatment for the latter's eyes. Miss Dortero will remain in Juneau for a few days longer.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-17

The new sidewalk is now com- pleted to 18th avenue, and is joy to pedestrians. No more stumbling owed uneven boards ana crossings; everything is as IL should be.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-17
WEEK IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Weldon W. Warren and baby, Margaret Jane are home from visit of some weeks with friends and relatives in the State of Wash ington.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-17

Miss Alma Sowerby of Juneau is in town the guest of her sister Miss Nina Sowreby. Miss Sowerby will remain for a fortnights visit with her old friends of by gone days
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-17
-----A--n-.-n-..

Mr. and Mrs. ". A. Black, tath- CT and mother of Commissioner George Black of Yukon, arrived in skagway on Wednesday and were Pullen House guestauaduriugr their stay in town.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-17

Mrs, Raymond, a former resident Of Skagway, but now a successful manager of a hotel near Dawson' was a Skagway guest this week on her way to southern California. where she will spend the winter.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-17

Mir. L. c. Gault and his brother MT. Roy E. Gault have gone hunt ing and fishing to Lake Bennett and vicinity, and will be absent from home for ten days.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-17

Bonded wnlsKeyg--tliDson, Noun
 Vernon and Belmont. The best Of Reer-Blus Ribbon, Budwsiser and Pale Rauler. at the Mascot Tele- phone 67. V
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-17

Sunday night the Nugget movies will exhibit films of the "Tiger Lily" in three reels. A strong Vita graph drama. 1O-40-zI'
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-17

Miss Hanna, matron of the Atlin hospital arrived in Skagway Thurs day, and left for the south on the Princess Sophia.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-17
.OO-C

MT. and Mrs. c. E. Pike and their Son Clarence left on the Spokane for Seattle.