davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-19

FOR RENT-1ew dVezFoom cottage, cor
nar Of 18th avenue and Lloyd street;
aeFeeHea; SO per menth. Apply next
deer. saspt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-19
PIANO LESSONS.

MISS CHARLIERELL LANlEY win re-
open her class in Piano lessons October
!, phone BIT. 19sept2ws
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-19
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Quick, fifty spring Matched
p. @, White leghsrn pullcts Surplus
steck. White Poultry s Pigeon Farm,
lssept7t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-19

FOR REMT-a6 acre orchard with $50
paper ahell pecan trees 2 to SO years
aEaRgas, 100 Of three ether kinds 200
Grape, Fruit. 100 lemon, Kumquarts
peaches. apple, plum. hsI and Japanese
peFslmonG. 20 large Scuppernong grape
berry plants. acres OF truck land.
Garage and servant house. New modern
aix reqw bungRlaw. All extra well fenced
blocks west ~ KupfrIan Park, street
car and graded school. Call at place,
Mrs. il. o. Housht6n. 4. F. D. No. 81
lsseps ct
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-19

FOB RENE-Newiy furnished rooms for
gentlemen and ladies'. Also light
beu4Akespln9 Fa0ms. Hot and cold water.
9eI North BaTeeIcna street. Phone ff2s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-19

FOR RENT-Two rooms completely fur
niahed fer light housekeeping, and one
room for gentleman Gas range, bath and
phone, SOL West Chase. ibsept
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-19
Savannah Markets.

Savannah, Sept. 18.-The spirit
market was quiet at 7a4@3S, with
sales of 6 casks.
Ranainfs CasLs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-19
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Furnished rooms on North
Hill, Telephone ae4 1ssspt-f
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-19

MISS ELIsH LAMONT, AIS North PAL
afex street. Terms on application.
1Ssep1ms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-19

FOR RENT Entire uner AaeF furnished
for tight Housekeeping or separate rooms
ae desired. Apply 1903 p. Jackson or
phone l5es. lssepttf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-19

F0R RENT-8evon room, bath Strictly
modern, New house. Near High school
New City. ". r. BFeen. Phone 1870.
iaaspttf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-19

FOR AALNf-GheaR, model ri pkFfeetar-
graph. Address 70 =, Garden street
Iasept7t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-19

BOR RBNT--Any one desiring an apart
meat, consisting Of 2, s, rooms or
E9qFes II convenient leeatien, all OUT
side F0egpe, steam heat. moderate rent.
ApplE p The Watson Agency Riount
hililaine, 1esept6ts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-19

FOR SALE-My roam horse Rex, rubber
tired runabout, and good harness for
saw Horse sound. gentle and speedyl
fxarly good saddlsr. T. r Westmark
bAans ~. tsnaaccla Feed CO. ssep
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-19
LOST AND FOUND.

49,
LOST-A string Of gold beads. Reward
for return to 1903 West C ervantes, or
phone 451 19sept- If
LOST-Royal Order of Moose receipt
book. Finder please netify d. E.
SehFeibei, U. s. Aero Station. 19sept3t*
L0ST-stA Bunch of Keys anticipate
finding same at Isis theatre Thursday.
Sept. 2srd. In the bunch will be found
key to enjoyment, another to art, one
to diversion, one to an hour and a half
OF, extreme pleasure-and stll another
a Master Key which CON biAes them
all in one. sepStiI2s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-19

FOR aAIE[0ne registered Berkshire
AaaF, IS menths cid. Very large, sure
ayeaaeF, weFth 500. viii take SIS. Also
NAe psgus months old. Sc, each, II
seglstereG. So, each. W. r. Abbott, Gem
sPrF, Fla. lsaeptlsts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-19

FOR gALE-small roan horse N ane
aanditlan, good for saddle or under
harness. Very fast, Perfectly sound
Cheap faF cash. Phene, write or apply
G: W. Reeve, Express once. Cantonment,
Pa 1ssept
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-26
Topics OF the Sport World
By SQUARE DEAL


through a mask for a quarter century
his features are bound to take on the
look of a troubled man. In an average
game of baseball an umpire makes
about 300 decisions. A decision Is
called for on every ball pitched In
seventy-seven games of a s there
fore. he must make about $4,000 deci-
sions.
'.Nhen you have stood there In the
sun Judging balls that come with blind
inc speed or with tantalizing curve or
slowness it isn't any wonder hat In
twenty-five years a mans face VIII be-
come contorted with an anxious ana
suIlen look. To tell you the truth, your
face almost freezes that way. 1 may
have looked severe and cross to the
crowds. but really while having my
hardest trouble with some player 1
have had to laugh quietly. The strain
OF II will alter an umpire's facial char
acteristic. but not his disposition II he
is the right kind Of a man."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-26
Sunday School Lesson
SENIOR BEREAN REVIEW.

anything else which explains the Sc
cret of his unusual behavior. How did
David restrain himself and act with
self control? What appeal did he make
to Saul? Oesson VIII The long time
Of waiting and suffering was now TO
be over. He had shown p~raiseworthy
endurance and patience during the
years Of misunderstanding and perse-
cution. After the death Of Saul at tho
battle of Gilboa David was divInely
led to Hebron. What great event took
place there? How did he commend
himself to the men Of Jabesh-gilead?
Under what circumstances was no
made king of Judah and Israel? Ues.
son WILL
Fidelity and dIsloyalty.-It was al.
most to be expected that a man OF Da-
vids religious character would recop-
nize the need Of giving God the cen.
tral place In private and public life.
Almost the first thing that he under
took was to remove the ark of God
from its o~bscurity In Kirjathjearim
into prominence in the newly establish.
ed capital at Jerusalem. What upfor.
tuate incident happened to prevent this
being done? What is the Character or
those who worship God in acceptable
ways? Uesson IN The good king
David, who was regarded with afrec,
ton and reverence by all his people
was by no a a perfect man. How
did Nathan pronounce condemnation ON
David? lesson Ky 1t was nine
months before he acknowledged his
sin. His bitterness during this period
when he was trying to live 1t down 10
strikingly brought put in Ps. 80. How
is the divine forgiveness described In
it? What gives us security I'm the
midst of danger? Uesson XII David
was sorely tempted. but he did NOT re.
sist. and so he fell into disgrace. The
secret Of resistance Is found In efrec.
tual prayer. which gives US both I'M.
Outstanding and power. What peti.
tons were offered by the psalmist?
How should we deal with the tempt.
ed? Oessoi KILL
Lord COG Of life, send out thy light
and thy truth that We may be led into
ways Of purity and peace to the honor
Of thy holy name.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-26
New Jersey and Massachusetts,
Will Vote For Suffrage In the Fall

New Jersey and Massachusetts, have
been added to the states in which the
vos ers are to decide next fall whether
the franchise shall be given to wo-
men. New York and her neighbors
thus will have a livelier election than
is usual in the year before a presi-
dental campaign. In all three states
the suffragists, e,ated at their success
in the stronghold of conservatism"
are planning vigoro... campaigns
In New Jersey the state senate pass
ed the woman's suffrage resolution.
comma and all. by a vote OF IL to 4.
The assembly had already ratified 1t.
and the question will be put before
the voters in September. Fears for
the comma, which was said to be
missing when the resolution left the
assembly. proved groundless. 1t was
in the official copy introduced before
the senate.
The views of the senators were split
four ways. regardless OF their votes.
Senator Hennessy. Democratic minor
leader. voted for it because he thinks
should vote, and others voted
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-26

for 1t because. regardless Of their per-
sonal views, they thought the question
should go before the voters. Besides
those who voted mo" in accordance
with their views on the propriety of
giving women the vote there was Sen
ator Ramsey.
IF this question were to be submit
ted to the women Of the state" said
Ramsey, II might favor the resolution,
because l do not believe the majority
of the women wan the ballot. But
this question will now be submitted to
the men. and we know that the men
will be easily influenced by the woman
suffragists. l fear that the proposed
amendment will be adopted"
IN Massachusetts the suffrage
amendment to the state constitution
was passed by the house by a vote of
196 to 80. 1t had already passed the
senate and will be acted on at the No
vember election. 1t provides for strik-
ing out the word male" from the con-
stitutional qualification for voting. A
two-thirds vote at the popular election
will be necessary to pass it.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-26

Golden Text myself will be the
shepherd Of my sheep Geek. xxxiv, 15).
"The living God" The lessons of
this quarter have made very clear the
truth concerning the reality of God.
Severe training" The Easter lesson
has a message for every Sunday of the
year 1t is encouraging to know that
God is near us and that he will never
fail us. What honorable mention Is
made of the women who followed
Jesus? How was their devotion re-
warded? Uesson - Samuel had
taught the people many important
truths pertaining to God and godli-
ness. and there were many in Israel
who held him in the highest honor.
The failure Of Saul to fulfill the hopes
and he was divinely commanded to Sc
lect a successor. Where did he go in
search of this man? Describe the cir
cumstances under which David was
chosen (Lesson I'D. The faith of this
shepherd youth is beautifully reflected
Ill Lic 1Weuty-tilIu i SdiAH' winch has
spoken peace to troubled souls through
out the ages since it was written.
What three thoughts were emphasized
In our study of it? How is the note
of personal religion made clear? (Les-
son lid. David had learned to trust
God In the quiet but busy days when
he cared for his fathers sheep. That
experience was now to stand him In
good stead in an unexpected way.
What credentials did David offer to
Saul when he presented himself as the
champion of Israel? What challenge
did he cast in the teeth of Goliath?
Gesson IV.) The extraordinary vic
tory that was won oyer the Philistines
brought David into enviable promI-
ence so that Saul became jealous of
him. What attempt was made on his
life by the king? Who came to his as
sistance at this time? Uesson W
Deserved honors .-Qesson VII Da-
vid was now an outlaw. and he was
called on to face many adventures.
An ordinary man would have quailed
before the difficulties. but he was not
only exceptionally gifted; he also knew
Gc6. and it was this fact more than
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-26
SUBMERGING A SUBMARINE.
u Takes Five Minutes For the Best Of
Them to Get Under.

y SSk 0ft6Sts
Submarines are not easy to handle
and II takes considerable skill and
daring to navigate them successfully.
Many people have the idea that as soon
as a submarine sees an enemy. the
officer In command gives n sharp order,
and almost before 1t has left his lips
the submarine is diving beneath the
waves.
AS a matter of fact the very latest
submarines take a clear five minutes
before they can become submerged
Many of the older submarines took ten
minutes to a quarter Of an honr to
sink.
The reason that a submarine cannot
dive quickly. like a fish. is because the
water which must be let into her tanks
to make her heavy enough to sink,
must be let In comparatively slowly.
II 1t were let In with n rush the
chances are the vessel would not go
down on an even keel. but would heel
over and be in great danger of dis
aster. II water. too. were let In too
quickly there Is n danger OF letting In
too much and in that case the sub
marine would sink like a stone TO the
bottom of the sea.
The depth at which n submarine
travels under the sea Is regulated by
horizontal rudders. The water that is
let in the ballast tanks is just sufi-
cient to balance" the vessel In the
sea without rising or sinking.-London
Spectator.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-26

automobile in a condition to run. Sec
ondly, it carries passengers for hire.
the amount of the fare being strictly
limited to one jitney, or nickel. With
these two limitations anything on
wheels may be and, if the reports from
many parts of the country can be
trusted, is a jitney bus.
1t is precisely this character which
has given the jitney its rapid spread.
Anybody who had an automobile. new
or old, aristocratic or plebeian, big or
little, or anybody with the wherewith-
al to acquire a car, could at once enter
the jitney business if he were SO mind
eC. This is why jitneys have sprung
% all over the land. 1t needed but
the o~rigination of the idea.
Traction interests Protesting.
From the fact that the jitney bus Is
so heterogeneous and SO easy to put
into operation has arisen the flock OF
p%erplexing questions which already
surround it. In cities where six or
seven weeks ago nothing like a jitney
was dreamed Of the local authorities
are getting their heads together to de-
wise means of regulation for fast grow
ing fleets. Traction interests in many
parts of the country are protesting Wig
orously against the invasion of their
field. Realty associations are backing
up the protests of the traction people
on the ground that the prosperity and
extension of the street car service so
hand in hand with the development Of
real estate, which is not fostered by
these jitney men. Taxicab companies
and omnibus lires with franchises to
protect are ranged against the jitneys
solidly. and civic associations, accident
lawyers, and safety societies are call
ing for the supervision and restraint
of these newcomers to the city streets.
Instances have already been brought
out to show that some of the fears be-
hind the manifold protests are not
without foundation. In n western
city a jitney driver who was involved
in an accident was found to be deaf
and dumb, while In Los Angeles the
financial and other responsibility of
the drivers has been brought before
the city council in striking fashion.
Wants Drivers Bonded.
In arguing before that body the 9TH
er day for the requirement of a sub
stantial bond to be given by any one
desiring to operate a jitney q. b.
Drake, an attorney whose practice in
cludes personal injury suits, said:
1 am not against the jitney bus. I am
in favor of 1t. The more jitneys. the more
business for me. but there is no use suing
some one and getting a judgment unless
you can collect. / rave here the papers
in the case of a client. a lad who was
mutilated for life. I was given a judy
ment against a jitney bus driver who adj
mitted in his deposition that his own negli-
gence had caused the injury. He can
neither speak nor write English: hasn't
paid for his machine yet and has no prop
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-26

Being q Good EIoeutionist Does Nc.
Make Z Good Actor.

oeth1 = oooo Elocuttonist Does MAJ
Make Z Good Actor.
OF all the things to eschew, elocu.
ton schools stand first. Actors sbou,a
know nothing of the rules Of elocution
as taught In any school Of which I have
ever heard. l car always tell at the
first glance whether an actor is n SIN.
dent OF elocution. No good elocutionist
was ever a good actor. That Is, no good
reciter-and elocution schools produce
only reciters-is w a good actor.
Reciting and acting are two entirely
different arts. The reciter is never
natural. never can be. Awhile ago one
of the most distinguished professors Of
elocution In America-he had the chair
Of elocution at n Of our biggest uni.
versities-came to be IN actor. 1t was
thought that he would be something
wonderful because of his knowledge
and gift Of elocution. He went back
to teaching. He could do that better
than most. but his acting was bad. All
the rules OF elocution an actor ever
needs can be obtained In singing les
sons.
Now. proper enunciation Of words
Is a different matter. An actor should
not have to be taught that. but II he
does need 1t 1t Is a pretty bad need.
and he should never rest until he has
lost all slovenly habits. Some Of my
friends think I am too severe on this
point. I am not. One cannot be too
sever 1t Is clean cut work. perfect
In its smallest details, that makes Tor
perfect Illusion on the stage. and / am
always for such work.-Henrietta
Crosman in Century.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-26
RAILR0ADS IN ARGENTINA.
Run Under Rules Framed by a Strict
Government Commission.

Run Under Rules Framed by a Strict
Government Commission.
Argentina has a commission which
is in some respects ever more power.
full than the interstate commerce com.
mission. The direction general de
ferrocarriles, as 1t Is named, prescribes
the number of trains to be run and in
sists on the number of coaches. Ev.
cry night train must carry a certain
number OF sleeping cars. and dinipa
cars, or restaurant cars. as they are
known in Argentina. are obligatory on
runs Of certain distance. Every train
is obliged to carry a letter box. and re
Gently the railroads have been squeez'
ed into carrying the mails for nothing.
A medicine chest. a stretcher and a
b~icycle-this last to establish quicb
communication with the nearest sta
ton In Ease Of an accident-are com
pulsory on every passenger train.
Every passenger coach Is disinfected
each month. and the precautions fof
preserving the cleanliness Of sleeping
cars are probably the most thorough
In the world.
No time table can be altered With
out the sanction Of the director gen.
eral and at least two months In ad
vance Of their taking effect If trains
stop at stations not scheduled n heavy
fine is imposed. and all late trains
must be reported to the government
with the reason for being delayed
New York Tribune.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-26

Sneezing may be due 20 one OF a
number of causes. A bright light VIII
cause many people to sneeze. as also
the pollen of certain plants. while there
are few people but will sneeze In tne
presence Of dust. When you nave a
cold the sneezing is due to an attempt
by nature to cure you. She is trying
to make you sneeze for the same pur-
pose that she wants You TO shiver-to
geneI ate heat for warming the blood
and preventing you from taking more
cold-to help relieve the cold you nave
For one does not sneeze with bis nose
but with the entire body. During tne
act every muscle Of the body gives =
Jump. as It were. 1t goes into a sorto'
spasm that warns the entire system
New York American.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-26

erty that can be attached. Five thousand
dollars is not enough for a bond. II there
are ten passengers injured that 5000
wouldn't buy peanuts all around. let alone
the attorneys contingent fee. The bond
should be at least $4,000.
This question Of security to protect
passengers in case of accident is re-
ceiving thought in widely separated
parts of the country.
On this matter of prescribed route
the jitney men. however. have some
thing to say. They claim that they
must not be held too strictly to a def
mite course, since this would mean a
big loss of revenue. In n or two
cities they have offered a compromise
to proposed regulations of this kind.
which would allow them to deviate
from a regular route by as much as
three blocks in order to carry fares"
to their doorsteps.
The whole question, to route or not
to route the jitneys. is one of those
still in the testing. To force the cars
to stick rigidly to one street or series
Of streets would be to put them in a
different category from that in which
they began. The earliest jitneys bore
the slogan, "Take you anywhere for a
jitney." meaning that the limitations
Of rails and franchises were to be abol-
ished and that with this twentieth rem
tury ~stagecoach you were to be able to
go where fancy willed for the sum of
5 cents.
Derivation of Word "Jitney."
AS to the derivation and origin of
the word "jitney" there have been
claims that it was Russian. japanese.
English, African. Scot-French. Yiddish
and negro. An explanation in the Sc
attic Wash.) Times says:
what is jitney? The question has
been asked many times throughout
the Pacific northwest since the inva-
sion Of trolley line territory by small
motorcars. 1t would take n leavened
exponent of slang to answer the ques-
ton correctly. The word does not ap-
pear in ordinary dictionaries and its
etymology is therefore a matter of
doubt.
''Jitney is used by colored children
and poor whites in the extreme south
eastern portion Of the United States
for a nickel. 1t is just as completely
a term there as lagniappe is in New
Orleans the latter meaning a gift
to follow a purchase or the payment
of a bill.
"From what appears to have been its
source jitney has drifted into Louisi-
ana, Arizona and New Mexico. and
from it has come an allied term, 'jit a
man, meaning to hold out change.
The expression has reached the cities
before the arrival Of the jitney bus
and in some places it is understood
to mean a small piece of money. but
usually it retains its meaning as indi-
eating a five cent piece"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-26
Hank o,pay Defends His Face.

"My face may appear grumpy and
grabbed. l may have a distant nature
and a desire to keep to myself, but the
dear public does not know how to ina
lyze an umpire's face"
Hank O'Day. who supplanted the
late Jack Sheridan as dean of baseball
umpires. made this statement to a
group of Hot Springs sojourners dur
ing the spring training eason
"a man may have the mobile and
gentle features of a schoolboy," contin-
ued Hank. but after he has squinted
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-26

What Baker Would Mean to Athletics.
Clark Griffith believes that Frank
Baker is the key to the American
league situation. If the Athletics
third baseman remains in Trappe. Md,
the Senators have a chance TO win the
pennant. having no real competitor but
the Red Sox. says Griff. If Baker de-
cides to return to Connie Mack's team
it will Immediately become n strong
contender with the Griffmen and the
Red Sox. The old fox does not rank
the Tigers as contenders. believing
that they are sure to crack before
long.
"The Athletics need Baker more
than he needs them, that's n cinch.' Is
the way the old fox puts 1t. IF he
changes his mind and joins the team 1t
will make n whole lot of difference in
the general work Of the ball club. IL
he remains away all year / don't see
where they'll get of. They seem about
done without him. Eddie Collins was
a heavy loss. but the team could have
got along without him so long as Bak-
err was on deck. But with Baker out
of the lineup the team is impossible"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-26
carrigan Swears by Left Handed
Pitchers.

Manager Bill Carrigan of the Boston
Red Sox expects to depend largely
upon his left handed pitchers during
the first months of the season. He
has Leonard. Collins and Ruth ready
to do their share of the work. and
Foster, Shore and Mays to help them.
Joe Wood and Vean Gregg are n cou-
pie of lame ducks who cannot be de-
pended upon for some time. Carrigan
will carry eight twirlers this season,
he
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-26
soshIina Back In Condition.

Washington fans figure that the
chances of their team In the American
league pennant race have improved
with the rounding to of Pitcher Boeh-
ling. In a recent game against the