davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-09
JOURNAL BOYS
NOT FORGOTTON
WERE REMEMBERED LAST
NIGHT WITH PLENTIFUL SUP
PLY OF DELICIOUS CAKE AND
SPARKLING ACCESSORIES.

Col. and Mrs. M. L. Roch have the
good wishes of the entire Journal
force for the rich remembrance in
the shape of plentiful supply of de-
licious cake and sparkling accessories,
and there was not a man in the
Journal rooms last night but who
earnestly wanted conveyed to the
distinguished couple their well-wishes
for another long term of married life,
even unto their diamond wedding.
Last night, shortly after midnight,
there was borne to this Office the rich
supply of good things, and for a
time there was something of a riot
in the building. What made the re-
membrance all the more acceptable
and welcome was the fact that it was
brought by Miss Gladys Vaeth, of
New Orleans; Miss Viola Roch, and
Messrsf Sidney Bell and Raymond
White.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-09
PROFESSIONALLY

ts-Gonzalez, Aug. s.-The
Girls Embroidery Club was enter
tanned last Wednesday at the hospit-
able home Of Miss Martha Gay. A
jolly time was enjoyed, while the
crowd was served with watermelon.
The club adjourned to meet next
Wednesday with Mrs. Pearl Riven-
bark.
Mr.. S. W. Hiatt has Just returned
from few days visit in Minnesota,
where he was called to attend the
funeral of his brother,
The Central Mercantile Company's
store is being remodeled. We hope
to see business improve now.
The many friends Of Mr.. Darby
Thompson, who has been on the sick
list for some time, wish him a speedy
recovery.
Miss Martha Milton has been
spending few days on the Evanston
farm with his cousins, the Misses
Annie Laurie and Clara Mae Hardy.
Mr.. ]. D. Traxlee has returned to
Gonzalez to be with home folks.
Messrs. F. s. Gay and C. A. Dexter
made a business trip to Pensacols
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Gay, and nephew
Allie, are visiting relatives in Georgia,
Mr.. Evans is regular caller at the
home of Mrs. Windham, every Sun
day.
Mr.. Homer Diamond made a TRIP
to the northern part Of the county
last week, being left in charge OF
Mr.. HATS work.
Mr.. Allie Gay is clerldng for the
Central Mercantile Company.
Misses Elizabeth and Jennie
Hughes have returned home after at.
tending the summer normal school II
Pensacola.
Mrs. Pearl Rivenbark and two chill
dren spent the day very pleasantly
with Mrs. Trayler and daughter
zelda, last Thursday.
Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. Rozier wer,
callers on Mrs. Jennings last Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. j. o. Traxlee spent the da!
with Mrs. S. W. Hiatt last Monday.
We are expecting to see Rev. ant
Mrs. M. ]. Bouterse, of Century, il
our midst soon.
Mr.. Conner and family are spend
ing the week end at the bay.
Messrs. Ollie Jennings and Dav,
Robbins are visiting friends and rela
tives in Gonzalez.
A protracted meeting will begin OF
the Thursday before the third Sun
day in September. We expect to SCI
a large attendance.
Little Joseph Kelly, of Pensacola
is visiting his grandparents, Mr.. aEc
Mrs. A. ]. Mackey.
The tennis club meets regular a
the home Of the Misses Eggart.
The Roberts Literary Society meet
every two weeks with good attend
ance and lots of fun for all.
| Miss Jennie Ealey entertained !;
few friends at dinner Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-09
AN EXCURSION
is DUE TO-DAY
SPECIAL TRAIN WILL BE RUN
FROM MOBILE, ARRIVING
HERE ABOUT 5 O'CLOCK THIS
AFTERNOON.

A special train will leave Mobile
this afternoon at 1870 o'clock with
excursionists for Pensacola, and in
asmuch as the rate for the round trip
is only $500, it is expected quite a
large crowd will come 70 the city, es-
pecially as the Louisville & Nashville
has well advertised the excursion.
Che train is expected to reach here
between 4 and o'clock this after
noon, and the visitors will remain UNI
I'll o'clock Wednesday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-09

The Journals Want ad
Way" will get you results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-09
EMMA GOLDMAN
WAS IN OREGON JAIL

Portland, Ore, Aug. Emma
Goldman, the anarchist writer and
lecturer, was out on bail today after
her arrest here last night on a charge
of circulating literature of an alleged
character but Benjamin Reitman, her
manager, who was taken into Gus
tody on the same charge, was still
held in Jail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-09
with 6. Stark, also leads in stolen

with 6. Stark, also leads in stolen
bases with 80.
The leading pitchers are: R. Rob-
ertson, Birmingham, 16 wins and 8
defeats; A. Johnson, Birmingham, IA
and z; Frost, Nashville, and A; H.
Merritt, Memphis is and 9; Hogg,
Mobile, ID and 8; Kelley, Memphis,
Is and 8; Cunningham, Chattanooga,
Ii and 9.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-09

CONTINUED From Page ons).
The evening world., 1915-01-27
ZERO q. L0H0
SHoUepssOe

..;Aeain 'ltsck favors Charlie. A Russian Of,
ficia1. rsturnine from Berlin, 10 on the came
train and e to continue the journey via auto.
mobile. Charlie induce him to take him
along.
The evening world., 1915-01-27
Good Stories
s OF The Day


<>onoNrR GORDON NORTON.
q yrsspest. was talking TO .
New York reporter about the
earnAa case.
sa0rsat skili has been displayed IN
- oass," the young Coroner ended.
~ which reminds me OF the young
~ at Coney.
~ young lady met . young gentle
80 st Consy, and they took bath.
ri 3 loag walk on the beach. ana
- they at down side BY side on the
GR4l>. clean sand.
~ Gpos vas . lonely one. ana the
go1ng maA began, 20 talk OF love. lie
0W nearer and nearer TO the young
H86v. piaally he reached out his arm
RI Cnolrclo heg waist.
|ut oho drew back sharply. ana
- ~ sana time shs took . pair OF
~ wsiss cotton gloves from hsr
q ycu'rs going TO b friendly.
Z 1noe1s,s she said, just slip on these.
4 Se6adyO . detective. and II ne
~ year finger prints on this here
5<11e bslt Of mins--."-washins-
The evening world., 1915-01-27
That Thin Folks Should
! 10 To Gain Weight


1gpeanAs - psey,s suffer from sxoss-
sisSs whs. hayi.g ,rsse advestissd
= -nahess, 49, fad. physicsi culture
- go rvb-ss crsaus. rssien them
- e nfi iong aktnntnsss and think
&ng MI nabs thsm tat. Yet their
VI ~ hepslsas- n rscsutiy discov.
y rsesnsrative fescs snakse fat grow
~ Soass u thlnnsss, asd 10 also un-
nofl61 Ter ssDetrtng the waste os sick
- faulty 4lGessles ana for strength
= eke eosyeA This rsmArhsbs dis.
III. = ssilsd parSol. sis vital sisms y T.
G6nopuieloe1 nsrit have bssn com
1 = this peesesss preparation. which
q 6seed ~ Sunesseat physicisns and
~ Drgmieest Pssp,s Svsrywhsrs. u
etAs1 AsFpisS. Inexpensive ssd
SSafkp syvasmstie .sss Of ssrsol
~ ore1uco 'fioeh sno strength BY
po11l tesits o. dtgestiep and ~ sup
"a $4,000 esurishnsas V es.aias4
II - - $500. anl the ad1itisnei
s1SSsas,5 ~ Ssrsel 40 ~
$ s. I : 8 :
The evening world., 1915-01-27
Ealher Uneonplimentary.

"A n yTB1 & couple Of ysars' Alb
~ ssaos from home was play
ing . city nearby, and In
- ~ tssAsr 70 come snd 80 the
-" ss,ass4 Laurence wheat. the
11iea The last curtain had runs
- ~ came back on the stare TO
G3 -, and while We were chattins
treasurer appeared At the door
~ dfsaslng- room and hsndsd me
- 0ay envelope. Dad saw the ne'
-, 60 ~ eutsids and his syss
10y boy.' ~ said, you don't tell
- yea ga that much every wsek'
&TSst'e dot, dad,' ! replied.
- We'll, veil: said the old eentie-
~. tAoaghtfully. 10 that 20? What
- ekoros DO you have TO DO BE-
80 aettngr "-Evsrysody's Maya
The evening world., 1915-01-27
'I oofH Success


D0e9oo sswss emily ~ WORKING
~ t-Wsvss ~ ohiRkiNo
- .
ossAl ysse sssses ssr prssts with
- Vim you pa Int yswr bssi.
- en- yss1l AIT them.
To Oossee - write "olsoa0 ~
ossssss" shan u 10 70 practice.
80 81 .nvs y Issm,- but many Of
~ 10 Wssd aiss 70 "isarn 10 live
HnpT1MuoM \ b Q condition q the
MIND. pGoolMioM . condition o.
yoe0 ~ never Get . chance TO
vsesW tksmssivss On osper'
oeeVas bssk.
now saW Q men who 10 never
rooAy b orANr ever hope TO
~ ~ q NE FiNiehr
The evening world., 1915-01-27

70 overcome any further difficulties, the
officer friend secures for Charlie special
pass - far - the Rvssian borde-. and thus
to 81. Petersburg.
The evening world., 1915-01-27

Shpping for Der wedding dress Ethel finally p,tks
on soft bosu material whkh he decds 10 have Inade
INTO yong%yy gown Tom b 10 tahs - vscsijon
1sls0 - - vsedhg ~ - Sanbs III -
The evening world., 1915-01-27
ri .~... AGAINST HEAVY ODDS-By Charles H. Bloomfield
& H"''' hree mi coNseSon-

But we'll beyond the Russian border the
train e halted and an passeplsrs are ordered
out. Russia has begun mobilization Of her
troope and the Government has comman.
deered Ill trains.
The evening world., 1915-01-27

ethef Seus by iinls heraeM 10 one new party froek
moving INT she has more tey wl b out d style b.
6us tasy ~ pse1y oodDrsA 81 Sealss Ut ~ kno(
aanyjiG - - sedA bhulx vstA (, .sy.f
The evening world., 1915-01-27

Anethee critical moment Gomez lnss ~
rce4 from lane swings . psasant'S cart.
CoIlie6on seems Unavoidable and Charlie shutA
RSogyoU. -
The evening world., 1915-01-27
TIVE EVENING KOAlD;S "NONF. S7ORy"
COMPLETE EAcH WEEK

zone. But German officer appears, whom
Garlic recognizes az an acquaintance made
lnNew York. Explanations follow and Charlie
le Released. IL 10 q case Of "mistaksn iden.
tley."
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-08-14

weakness, tactfulness without OBJ
sequlousness, mental and moral
integrity, patience without slug
glshness, magnaninlity without Wis
lonariness, and spirit of idealism
clothing one as a garment. 1t rep
resents ambitions for ends highest
deepest, broadest, and a suspension
OF Judgment in times of crisis. 1t
stands for the fine art of living, for
the summoning of best powers for
best aims. 1t stands for the best
results achieved through wisest
methods by strongest forces under
happiest conditions.
Were these qualities and elements
to which effect was given in capi-
tails of Europe in the months of
July and August 1914? It was not
education, but the lack of education
that caused the war; r.-Charle s
Franklin Thwing, Pres. Western
Reserve University.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-08-14

Harmfu|ness

LII Sunday paper we noted an
advertisement describing new
Commodious, and convenient flat
first class in every respect and
for which first class tenant among
colored people with references was
wanted. The advertisement ap-
peared III the usual way and would
not have attracted unusual atten-
ton, but for the fact that in giving
the location it was found to be in an
alley III the rear Of a number in a
nice white neighborhood. Some
really good people are forced by cir
cumstances to reside in all alley in
the rear of property occupied by
respectable white families and it is
no reflection upon them to live i'm
such localities, but when the owner
OF such property indicates that the
alley residences is a favored place
tor the home of the best colored
people, that is one of the strong
est objections to the segregation
law as it will in the end operate to
keep colored people in the alleys
and other undesirable neighbour
hoods which will tend to DESTROY
those sentiments and aspirations
which will uplift the people. No
people can make desirable and
needed progress in good citizenship
unless the environments are in har-
mony with those desires and it
would be better for the civil and
moral life of the people if the alley
residences in all the large cities
were abolished and the people lived
out IN the open where crime could
not thrive and prosper under the
cover of darkness and seclusion. -
American Baptist.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-08-14
DO AS OF YORE

In these lean and spare times
when every household is skimping
and cutting in order to make ends
meet, the formation of any sort of
organization which will help along
home economy should be welcomed
with open arms. Several years ago
we were told that household neces-
sites in the line of food would be
cheaper, but today we find these
commodities at the highest point for
fifty years. Mothers have cut down
the meal to minimum and vet the
pinch of the lean times is being felt.
In many instances they have split
IN half the meat allowances per
week, but still the preserves for the
children and for father once and a
while are costing too much and
must be shaved little or they will
not grace the supper table. How
is mother to meet this situation?
The children crave for the preserved
fruit and father when he gets
smack at it, is all smiles. Let moth
er do as grandmother used to do in
years gone by, put up her own fruit
and the problem is solved. It is a
very handy art and one which all
house wives should know -Savan-
nah Tribune.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-08-14
C0|ored Lad
A Wonder

New Haven, Conn. A colorcd
boy broke the graduation record in
the public schools of New Haven
Conn.,, this year, when Pritclett a
klugh, the lO-ycar old son of Rev.
DR.. ID. S. klugh. pastor Of the
Emanuel Baptist Church graduated
from the SCanton public school as
the youngest member to ever leave
the public school of this CITY. In
the class with young klugh were
| so members, all of whom being Il
years of age and more, and the ap-
pearance OF this young boy Of color
receiving his diploma at the age of
10 was easily the feature of the
commencement exercises The
record that this boy has made has
created wide stir in educational
circles OF New Haven, and is fur
nlShlng topic for conversation
among the intellectuals that has
sent the stock of the Negro rae uD
IN New Haven 100 per cent. Inves-
tlgatlon has found that the re, ;Id
OF young klugh in school was very
brilliant, and his work was WARMLY
praised by his teachers and the
principal OF the school. Young
klugh has been prominently ncn-
toned as candidate for the New
Haven high school, which prepares
tor Yale university and when he
enters high school this fall he will
be the youngest candidate to ever
enter the New Haven high school,
which makes the feat of this boy
record that the whole race might be
proud of. If he keeps up his pres
cnt record, he will be ready for
Yale university at the age Of ID, All
age when mosa boys are leaving the
grammar school. .-Cincinnati Union
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-08-14
HORSES FOR ALLIES
THROUGH HINTON

Since the first Of April more than
us, 900 horses have been shipped
through Hinton, w. Va, to the
British army, according to J. w.
Graham, editor and owner of the
Hinton Daily News and the Hinton
Leader. Mr.. Graham was in Wash
ington few days with D. +. Trac-
ey, of Charleston, on business be-
fore the patent office. While there
Mr.. Graham gave some startling
figures regarding the size of Great
Brltaln's horse business in this
country,
All the horses obtained in this
country for the British army, said
Mr.. Graham, are shipped over the
Chesapeake & Ohio to Newport
News, where they are loaded on
vessels for England. They are all
unloaded at Hinton for food, water
and inspection. An average of
] 500 head of horses are handled
there daily and an aggregate of
about 49, 900 have been handled
there since the first Of April The
horses have an average value of
1915 each on the firing line, SO that
the outlay for horses which have
passed Hinton has al ae amounted
to more than sos, 900, 900 for Great
Britain.
The handling of these horses has
established new industry in Hin
ton. The old baseball park has
been converted into horse hospital,
where the animals are inspected BY
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-08-14
BEAUTY OF GOODNESS.

TO do one thing at time to keep
doing it, to reach absolute concen-
tratlon, makes the doing Of good
absolutely essential. The healthy
forces of being rebel. The soul
looks on appalled,, crying its warn
lngs. The nerves refuse to trans
NIT pleasant sensations. There are
repeated reactions against the
wrong doing in the system, denials
and protests that keep the mind in
turbulence. When we hear of the
adventures of the self-indulgers we
always get biased reports. 1t is for
this reason that they are 50 mislead-
ing and harmful. For example we
never hear of the excitabilitv in
this kind of living, the fever, the
distraction, the upset, the loss of
serenity that is SO important fac
tor in meeting the circumstances of
each day, the inability to live in the
realm of self forgetfulness. Amer
ican Baptist.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-08-14

veterinarians and the unfit are re-
Jected and killed. Some forty or
nifty persons have been given repu-
lar employment caring for the ami
mails as they pass through the city ,
and the money that is paid for help
and for feed has brought a period of
prosperity to the little city of the
New river. With such care have
the horses been selected that it is
said not more than two die as dailv
average, out of the 800 a day
which are handled and inspected
there.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-08-14
II Animals Could Speak.

1t Is startling fact that II some AMI.
mails could tell their life history they
would be able to recall events which
happened hundreds Of years ago. A
Russian eugle, for instance, would be
able to remember watching with
greedy eyes ns one by one the French
soldiers under Napoleon fell exhausted
out OF the ranks in their awful retrent
from Moscow in 1872 There are crpc.
odlles alive In India today which saw
the first English traveller set foot there,
while there are whales in the sea which
may have skirtcd the cOust of France
when 1t was invaded In 1915. A great
many elephants could recall historical
events OF hundred years ago, while
there are rnvcns still living whose
memory could go bnck twice that De-.
rtod.-LOndon Answers
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-08-14
WHISPERING GALLERIES.
Old World Churches With Remarkable
Acoustic Properties

The most celebrated Whispering gal.
lery IS that which surrounds the base
OF the interior OF the dome OF st. Paul's
cathedral. London. \ person speaking
near Its surface can be heard distinctly
by one listening hear the smooth wall
at the other extremity Of the diameter
but not elsewhere
In the cathedral OF Gloucester wh1s.
pering passage leads from OIn aisle to
the opposite behind the east window OF
the choir. 1t Is seventy-fve feet long,
six and half feet high and three feet
wide in the form OF half an irregular
octagon. The walls and ceilings are Of
freestone, and the slightest whisper
travels from end to end.
The cathedral Of the Tai Mahal In
Agra. India, has most marvellous ech.
oes and reverberating qualities, but Is
scarcely Il whispering gallery. The
whole cathedral Of Girgcnti, in Sicily,
has this character owing to the pecul.
lar structure OF It's walls. These re-.
marEable properties also belonged to
the Ear Of DiOnySiuS," cut I'm the rock
at Syracuse In the shape OF n parabolic
curve. ending in an eIliptical arch. 1t
Is said that the tyrant seated in small
chamber over n hundred feet from tho
spot occupied by his cnptlves by this
means could hear every word spoken
by his priSOncrs.-IOndon Answers
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-08-14
Scene Paintinp.

In the past half century and more.
especially since the Improvement of the
electric light, scene painting has be-
come very elaborate and very expcn-
sive. Instead Of being kept In It's
proper place as the decoration Of tho
drama, as beautiful accessory Of the
action, 1t has often been pushed to the
front, so as to attract attention to It.
self and thereby to distract attention
from the play which it was supposed
to illuminate. Shakespeare bns been
smothercd In scenery, and the art OF
tho actor has been subordinatcd to tho
art Of the scene painter-Brandcr Mat
thews in Scribner's Magazine
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-08-14
Plenty OF Room.

The young man who writes verses
was standing out In the night gazing
at the sky when q friend ran across
him.
What are you doing-studying as.
tronomy?"
go away and don't disturb me I
am gazing into infinite distance"
L don't see what satisfaction you
find in that
That's because you never had any
experience with editors. You don't
know what Il comfort It Is to find some
pace where nothing IS crowded out
for lack Of space" London Tit-Bits.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-08-14
The hmotbyst.

good example OF one Of the ways
III which magical properties became
attributed to natural objects is the
stone known as amethyst The an
cient Indian name OF this stone had
the sound represented by It's present
name. In Greek this sound happens to
mean "anti-wine;' hence, WITHOUT more
ado, the ancients declared that the
amethyst was preventive OF and q
cure for drunkenness London Mail.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-08-14
WORKS WITH NECK BROK EN

For more than five DAYS John
hughes went to work, met his
friends and was with his family
without knowing his neck was bro
ken and that he was near death
He complained of slight pain, but
did not think it worth while to call
a physician. When about to sit
down at breakfast at his home in
Brooklyn, New York, Wednesday
something in his neck snapped and
he fell unconscious.
Doctor Ramsey, from the Kings
County Hospital, said the young
mans neck was broken.
While swimming at Long Beach
he dlved from jetty and his head
hit log. He was dazed for a few
minutes, and following that felt the.
pain in his neck.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-08-14

An Indiana mule kicked all auto
mobile off the highway into ditch.
That S what Bryan has done to the
Democratic party. Wheeling In
gencer,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-08-14
Idle Dream.

Poor dad! Sister told him that tho
girls OF her class are going to grad
uate In dollar gowns"
We'll, what about poor dadf"
He thinks dollar is all he will be
called upon to give up."-Kansas City
Journal.