davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-01
TREASURY nEPARTM

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
ONCE Of the Comptroller Of the Currency.
Washington D. @.
March IL. aD14.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
who may have claims against The First
National Bank of Pensacola," Florida,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-01

DESIRABLE BOARD AND ROOMS good
location, convenient to car line. Apply
212 z. Gregory. Phone 1857 2smch1mos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-01

FOR RENT-Furnished front room in
private family, gas, hot water, connect
ing bath, private front entrance. On car
line, convenient to meals. 4o1 E. Gregory
24n1ch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-01
MONEY TO LOAN.
statesmen WANTED

SALESMAN-Capable speciality man for
Florida Staple line on new and excep-
tional terms Vacancy April LIST. Attrac-
tive commission contract. SIS weekly for
expenses. Miles F. Bixler Co, 1918 Car
lin bldg. Cleveland. Ohio 29mch
ALESMAN-Experienc in any line. TO
sell general trade in Florida. UneX-
celed speciality proposition. Commission
contract $3.50 weekly for expen ses.
Continental Jewelry Co, S49-1S CONT
mental Building, Cleveland, Ohio
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-01

farm work for its board will buy
heavy young mare. Gunter Gilmore,
phone OH 31mch7t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-01

PASTURAGE to rent for cows and
yearlings. Plenty grass and running
water VIII milk and give special at
tention to cows dropping calves. F. O:
Box423, City. S1mcnlW
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-01

FOR RENT-Furntzhed rooms With mod
ern convenfences, $40 West Garden
street, phone 707. 1bmch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-01

wANTED-You to know that we are
giving a discount of eoc6 on all courses,
If taken advantage of before April LIST.
Placed fourteen students into positions
last week, and still had more calls than
We could fill A school which can not
turn out shorthand graduate in eleven
months should be abolished by the citt-
Gems of the town as being undesirable.
Every young person should examine into
sthe success of school before he enters.
asking that such school point out some
of it's graduates who are working. we
place into positions twenty times as
many students as any other school In
this territory and we have hundreds of
letters from business men stating that
our graduates are eficient. Pensacola
Commercial College 1e1A-2514 W. Garden
Street, Pensacola, Fla. 2Smchf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-01

wANTED-Your Job Printing and orders
for Engraving Of all kinds. calling
cards. wedding Invitations, etc. MAYES
PRINTING CO.. 20 West Government
1fuly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-01

Durham Duplex safety
razors at 19c. Mail orders filed
promptly, PIC. Hannah's Pharmacy. Pen
sacola Fla 1aprl6t
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Atlantic Terra Gotta Company
New York
New York

Atlanta Terra Gotta Company
Third National Bank Building, Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

Terra owehe ofdpe 1t be made
of wan there's
COURTEOUS emtahr Bank and
moeof Athnasb sMdw ldngsmG cte tpaIy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
Out of Her Life

Then there was the son and heir of
the family, Bertram, a youth of about
%, who was at Christ Church college,
oxford, for his education and was now
at Eome for the holidays with his family.
And Bertram had brought home with
him his classmate, Lothair, youth OF
his own age, with whom he had formed
friendship al the university.
II remember him as "a boy said the
duchess, "a pretty boy, but shy. His
mother brought him to me one day. You
know, my dears, she was one of my
bridesmaids"
And have you never seen him since,
nlama?" inquired one of the married
daughters, who looked like the younger
sister of her mother.
Never; he was left an orphan shortly
after. l have often reproached myself,
but it is so difficult TO see boys.
Then he never went to a public school
but was brought up in the Highlands by
a savage sort of an uncle, Presbyterian
peer, and if he and Bertram had not be-
come intimate at Christ Church l dc
rot well know how we ever could have
met him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
Again Under the Smell

OF course. Lothair again became at
once under the spell of Theodore. He
forgot his cathedral and he had ceased
for some time to think of Lady Cori-
sande.
The Brentham family had ceased to see
him and had been much annoyed by q
paragraph in the papers saying that a
young noble'-palpably Lothar-"would,
upon the completion of his majority, en-
brace the Catholic faith"
Remembering his social duties, Lothair
called upon the duke and the duchess
and saw Corisande. The youth who had
not found himself became once more
under the influence of the girl whom he
had. only little while before, sworn he
would marry.
Also he forgot his plan of building a
cathedral
The eventful day of Lothairs majority
arrived and at his vast castle of Muriel
Towers collected a great company of the
most select nobility of England and Scot
land
His Presbyterian guardian and his Cath
olic guardian, the cardinal, met together
and were very civil to each other
Lothair had invited Colonel and Mrs.
Canpain to be of the house party upon
this great occasion, and they were there.
The st. Jeromes were there and the Bren-
tiam family
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
Unchanged to One

Yes he added, after some hesitation,
on this spot, two years ago, | asked
permission of your mother to marry you.
She thought me boy-and she treated
lie as a boy. She said l knew nothing
of the world.
II know the world aow. l have COM
mstted many mistakes, doubtless many
follies, have formed many opinions and
changed my opinions. But to one | am
unchanged and that is-my love for
YOU
She turned pale and stopped short Then
gently taking his arm she hid her face
on his breast.
He soothed and sustained her agitated
frame and sealed with an embrace her
sneechless form.
Then, with soft thoughts and a softer
flow of words. clinging to him. he IN
duced her to continue .heir stroll which
both OF them now wished might be un-
disturbed.
They sat down under an cak and Cori-
sande spoke of Theodore. Lothair told
her all. and it was a confession he could
easily make-no scandal was in it, only
the impulses of a high-spirited woman
dreaming dream and willing to give
her life for it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
Bored by a Parasite

When the cardinal had gone Lothair
again appeared in the crowd and a social
parasite at once tackled him.
"A strange scene this said the para
site.
rs it unusual?" asked Iothair in his
Ignorance of society.
yes; such medley" answered the
stranger. How can they be got together9
Priests and philosophers; legitimsts and
carhonari Wonderful woman, Mrs. put
ney Giles"
She is very entertaining" said I.o-
THAR, and seems to be CLEVER
Remarkably So" said the parasite
who bad been on the point of satirizing
his hostess.s but, observing the direction
OF the wind went in with rapidity for
Praise. "An extraordinary woman. Your
lordship had long talk with the cardi-
nal"
II had the honor of some conversation
with the cardinal" sad Lothair, draw
ing himself up.
II wonder what the cardinal would have
said had he met Mazzini here?'
''Mazzin-is he here?''
mo, not now-but he has been here
and our host such "a tory.'
That was the time of those troubles
which finally resulted in the unifcation
Of Italy, and the world of England was
divided concerning the policy to be pur-
sued. Mazzini was considered by the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
The Ea milY Likeness

This conversation regarding Iothair
took place in the drawing room of Bren-
than, where the mistress of the mansion
sat surrounded by her lovely daughters,
all occupied with various feminine works.
One knitted a purse, another adorned
slipper, a third embazoned a page.
Beautiful forms leaned over frames
glowing with embroidery, while two fair
sisters more remote, occasionally burst
into melody as they tried the passage
Of new air given To them in manuscript
ov some titled friend.
The family likeness was apparent in al
the daughters They all had delicate,
.aquiline noses, bright compilations, short
upper lips and eyes of sunny light.
But the beauty of Lady Corisande was
even more distinguished than the others
and more regular. Whether 1t was the
effect OF her dark brown hair or her
darker eyes, her countenance had not the
lustcr of the others, and the expression
was grave-perhaps pensive.
1t was into this simple and unaffected
family that Lohair was now introduced
his first glimpse of the great world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
TheodOra's Husband

His dress, while not vulgar, was richer
and more snowy than is usual in England
and. altogether, there was something in
his manner which, though calm and full
of self-respect. was different from the
conventional refinement cf England. Yet
he was, apparently, an Englishman.
MY husband" said the lady with dig
nifty. This gentleman, she continued,
has kindly offered to place a carriage
at our disposal
ut is very kind of you" said the gen.
tleman-"and you like horses?" -
well, l have a taste that way
1--WE are visitors to Oxford" said the
lady; Colonel Campain, like all Ameri-
cans, is very much Interested in the
ancient parts of England"
YES said the American colonel, I'VE
were going to Blenheim today, but l
thought 1 would try out some new horses
on a byroad first"
"All is we'll that ends WELL" replied
Lothair. Il am the Marquis of Lothair
ard would be delighted to drive you to
Blenheim tomorrow"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
Meeting of Cardinal

The repast was sumptuous Lothair
thought the dinner would never end,
there were so many dishes and appar-
emily all of the highest pretentions.
The. table was loaded with vases and
gigantic flagons. and in its midst rose
a mountain of silver on which appar-
entity all the cardinal virtues, several
pagan deities and Brittania herself, il
Illustrated with many lights the glowing
inscription which described the fervent
feelings of a grateful client.
There We're great many guests,
among them the dowager Lady Far
ringford, Apollonia's great lady. who
exercised, under this roof. much social
tyranny, but was, upon this occasion,
rather cowed by the presence of Lo-
THAR and the cardinal.
After dinner the cardinal and his
ward had long talk apart
This is not the first time we should
have met said the cardinal, "but my
happiness is so great at this moment
that, though | deplore it, | will not
dwell on the past
81 am, nevertheless" replied Lothair,
grateful to your eminence for many
services and have more than once
thought of personally assuring you of
my gratitude"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
Her Fantastic Dream

Thus did Lothair become acquainted
with Theodore.
And who was she? She was Roman
lady who was an enthusiast on the sub
icct of a Roman republic. Her brothers
and her father had fought and died for
this IDEAL
Against the papai government, against
the French who were the allies of the
Pope, against the King of Sardinia
whom they called 1.-THE Savoyard all
tile conspirators whom Theodore could
arraign were leagued.
It was fantastic dream of restoring
the old Roman Senate--and even the old
Roman worship of the gods Yet the
woman was terribly in earnest. as were
her fellow conspirators.
She had married an American who came
from the south and mad lost heavily in
the civil war by taking the losing side in
the contest.
Still he was a man of wealth. ana
thought that some time he would return
across the water and end his days under
the starry flag. But at present his wife
dominated him and the dream of repup-
lican Rome dominated her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18

But as the social parasite babbled on
he noticed that Lothair was not listen
ing to him. The young man was abso-
luteiy staring at the face of a woman
in the crowd.
1t was the face of a matron apparently
of not many summers-for her shapely
figure was still slender, though her men
was stately.
But it was her countenance which
commanded the attention of Lothar;
pale, but of perfectly Attic outline, with
tie short upper lip and the round chin
and profusion of chestnut hair bound
by a Grecian fllet and on her brow a
golden star.
your lordship is struck by that face, =
said the parasite.
Il am-who is she?"
Nobody really knows She is called
Tbeodora though married, l believe, to
an Englishman, a friend of Garibaldl.
Some say she is a Pole, some an Italian
there are all sorts of stories. Would
youi lordship like to be introduced to
herr"
II have made so many new acquaint-
ances," replied Lothair, as if startinis
from reverie, "and, indeed, have heard
so many new things hat I think I had
better say good night" And he gracious
~ retired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
Three Ladies' Now

Lothair was captivated by her. at
once, and now he had three ladies in
his mind-the unknown whom he had
met at Mrs. Putney Giles, Lady Cori-
sande and Miss Arundel.
They were a very religious family
the st. Jeromes, and Miss Arundel was
supposed to be a destined bride of the
church.
Lothair also began to feel that he
also was destined for a religious life
that the contemplation of things i'm
mortal was the only desirable occupa-
tion for reasoning creature.
He accepted an invitation to visit the
family at Vauxe to spend Holy Week
and Easter there.
Then he went as if in a sort Of
dream, to oxford and rode over the
three miles to his stables where he had
ordered a drag to be ready for him.
About quarter of mile before he
reached his destination he observed at
some little distance a crowd on the
road, and fastening on perceived that a
number of men were clustered about n
vehicle which had been dismantled by
the running away of the horses at
tached to it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
The Duke and Duchess

TINE young Marquis of Lothian was
on a visit to Brentham, ancestral
i seat of his grace the duke, who
with his wife, the duchess, and their four
daughters spent as much of their time
as they could spare from the demands
which society and the duties of their hish
station placed upon them at this delight
ful estate.
Three of the daughters were married.
end all to wealthy members of nobil-
ity.
The duchess herself had been one OF
the greatest heiresses in England, as her
husband was one of the Kingdoms wealth
lest mobiles.
Between them they had inherited so
many castles and "halls" that the duke
often complained that, as he felt in duty
bound to visit one of his estates at least
cace a year, he had no place that he
really could call home.
However, Brentham came the nearest
to it and there now were gathered TINS
wealthy and aristocratic family, the hus-
bands of the married daughters being OF
Inc ''house party by ed!ct of their wives.
The youngest daughter. Lady Cori-
sande was not yet 17-tnough very near
it-snd was scheduled 20 come OUT next
year and fulfill her duty as a member OF
the arstocracy by making good
match.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
In the Thick of Battle

full million pounds Lothair had cal
culated that he would put into his
cathedral. Now he devoted that mil
lion to the- cause of the Roman re-
public
short time later and as captain.
Muriel Lothair was serving under the
man whom he had met as Captain
Bruges upon the papal frontier The
chief aid of Bruges-who was now
called general-was Colonel Campaf1i,
and Bruges' military ry-secretary was
Theodore, dressed in male attire
The day came for the assault and
the battle of Viterbo came. The
revolutionists We're met by the papaI
guard, who, after a fierce fight, were
forced back upon the city walls.
Lothair was in the thick of the COM
bat and with him rode Theodore. At
the last moment. when it seemed as if
victory was no longer doubtful and that
the rebels would enter the city, Lothair
turned to see a peculiar look on the
face of Theodore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
Eyading the Crowd

They Were in side room and, as the
world of fashion gradually filled the
principal saloon of Apollonia, occasion
ally some persons would cross the line
and enter the room where the cardinal
and his ward were seated. Then, as IL
conscious of violating some sacred
place, they would draw back
Others, on the contrary. with coarse
curiosity, We're induced to invade the
chamber from the mere fact that the
cardinal was to be seen there Finally
the cardinal said:
My geographical instinct tells me
that j can regain the staircase through
these rooms without rejoining the busy
world. So, l bid you good night-and
viii even presume to give you my bless
ing" And the prince of the church had
glided away.
At that time the Mikado himself
would not have been more remarkable
than cardinal in fashionable Lon
don drawing room, habited in his pink
cassock. and waving, as he spoke, with
careless grace his pink biretta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
Mrs. Pufney Giles

AS the time of Lothair's majority ap-
preached he became a parsonage Of
more and more Importance. The inter
est of his guardians, the cardinal and
the earl. in the young man increased
with his increasing importance.
He went up to London to see Mr.
Giles. the man of business for the
Lothair estate. and after advancing the
youth considerable amount of money
the lawyer invited the young noble TO
dinner
In the morning Mr.. Giles had had an
interview with the cardinal concerning
the great Lothair property and had in
Vited the cardinal to dinner.
To the delight of Mr.. Giles both invi-
tations were accepted and it was a
great day for Mrs. Giles-Mrs. Putney
Giles she called herself-Apollonia Put
ney Giles.
To have a cardinal and a marquis
under ones roof at the same time is
something in the society line to be
proud of. But Apollonia was equal 10
the situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18

"Well," said Lothair. blushing and
speaking with much agitation, Il would
ask your grace permission to offer my
hand to the Lady Corisandc."
you amaze mel" cried the duchess.
"Corisande is only a child and you, my
dear friend are not much older than
Corisande. Both of you must see the
world before you marry"
Il have no wish to see the world" re-
piled Lothair; II have seen it, went.
once, to a dinner party in London-I
came up from college for it-and If you
ever catch me at another you shall in
hict any penalty you please"
1T must have been a stupid party"
laughed the duchess; but my friend, let
us speak no more of this at present, for
it distresses me.
''As yet you do not know much of us.
Try to learn more. We all like you. You
always will have a welcome under this
roof-a home here. But pray do not
touch upon that subject again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
The Family at VauNe

Lothair had seen dinner party which
had not bored him-and he had seen
Theodoral Whow was she. after all? He
thought of her that night and forgot
Lady Corisande-almost.
Lothair concluded that London was
not such bad place, after all, and de-
cided that he would not go back to Ok
ford and study for a degree. He would
daily about the metropolis and partake
of the fiesh-pots of Egypt for a while.
him from the university city that his
stud had gone wrong-Lothair must
come down at once and straighten
things out.
He had a large and rather expensive
stable located some miles from oxford
and thought, well, l will take a run
down and come back at once"
But before leaving he had to go and
pay his respects to some distant rela-
tives of his. Lord and Lady st. Jerome.
Lord st. Jerome was one of the great
Roman Catholic mobiles and the cardinal
was frequent visitor to his lord =
ships town house as well as to his
country place at Vauxe.
With the St Jerome family was living
Lady st. Jerome's niece, Miss Clare
Arundel. Miss Arundel was devote =
beautiful after a spiritual sense, pale,
calm, sweet of disposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
Widowed Mothers Pensions

Representatives of the chief philan-
thropic societies appearing before the
legislative committee, appointed to
learn the feasibility OF giving state aid
to widowed mothers, have frankly op-
posed the plan. DR.. Edward T. Devine
of the Charity Organization society, do
clares that If pensions are granted voR-
untary contributions from individuals
to charities will fall off, says the New
y ork Times. Nobody can know what
the pensions would cost the state. Dr..
Lee X. Frankel presented statistics Of
1900 widows between the ages of Is
and "a, $4,000 between 25 and A. and
$4,000 above A in this city large
percentage Of whom would be inter-
ested in a state pension law.
Secretary Hebberd of the state board
of charities on the other hand. has ad-
vised In favor of state aid testifyinG
that the private relief organizationa
OF New York city do not, and can not,
deal adequately with the cases of do
pendent widows with young children
The city for many years gave relief
in the homes of the poor, but its ad-
mnistration was stopped because the
assistance failed to reach the right
families and encouraged pauperisna
The societies have not fulfilled the
functions of the local poor officerm.
back toward relief from public funds
Public means are being tried in 13
states which have within two years
executed laws pensioning motherG
Since Januarys1 last the states of
Washington. Utah, South Dakota, Ohio,
New Jersey and Pennsylvania have
passed such laws.
Mr.. Jacob H. Schif. a philanthropiHt
who has deeply studied the problems
of relief for the needy. in his remarks
to the Emmanuel Sisterhood last even-
ing pointed out very clearly the objec-
tions to the plan of widows pensions
In his Judgment aid should ge given
through private contributions, ana
should be given in such a way as to
promote the very desirable end of keep
ing the family together. The point Mr.
Schiff made, that public relief is just
as much due to any one who has lost,
the power of self-support as to the wid-A
owed mother, and that widows PEN
sions would logically lead to an evasion
of private duty toward the helpless and
the suffering, is one that advocates OF
public relief will not easily meet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
Two Guardians

He was posthumous child and had
scor lost a devoted mother. He was or
course, the inheritor of vast possessions.
Ills father had selected as his guardians
the savage Scottish earl mentioned by the
ducEess-the boys maternal uncle-and IA
Clergyman of the Church Of England who
had. after the death of the old marquis,
gone over to Rome" and was now a
cardinal
OF course after that the grim old Scot
tish peer would have no further COM
H.lunications with his cosuardian except
through the attorney of the Lothian FAM
lily, Mr. Giles, and declared that he would
send Lothair to the University of Edin-
burg as the last tonic to his moral sys-
tenn
But the old marquir had left it in his
VIII that his son should go to oxford.
and so-after a chancery suit-he did Ia
step toward Rome the grim Earl OF
Culloden called it, and after that the earl
l ructically washed his hands of the boy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
The Secret of the Casket

In his pocket Lothair had the case of
pearls returned to him by Theodora He
told Corisande the story, and said
The year is past. This case has never
been opened. VIII you open it?
She broke the seal and opened the case.
Among the pearls law a penciled note
THE offering of Theodore to Lothairs
BRIDE ..i- 6ia.l II5sa
Let me place it on you now," said
Lothair.
"I will wear them as your chains.",
replied Corisande
Then they returned TO the house in na-
lence
What had become Of you?" cried the
duchess. I'VE have looked for you every
where. Where have you been?"
Il have been in Lady Corisande's gar
den," said Lothair and she picked me
this rose"
well, WE'LL said he duchess-she ssw
how matters stood.
Next weeks one-page classic will he
Cato" by Joseph Addison.
Copyright, 1913. by Irving King)