davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-04
New Testament.

to start in buying young man birth
day gifts. You could invite him to
your house, have birthday cake and
a pleasant evening he will remember.
If you keep company the second year
that would be sufficient time, unless
loss of position prevents wedding, or
some good reason. At any age from
20 years a girl may marry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-04

DIR. Alderman of Temple Beth El
expects to leave Saturday for the
mountains of New York, where he
will spend about month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-04

Very stunning is the sports suit
pictured, built of mixed black and
white Scotch cheviot. The Norfolk
jacket is very becoming to slender
figures, and the circular skirt is not
too wide nor is it too short. A chic
white felt hat is worn with this suit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-04
ENJOYING DELIGHTFUL
SUMMER TRIP.

Mr.. and Mrs. v. j. Vidal, who have
been enjoying all the pleasures of
western trip, including the Panama
Pacific Exposition, and are now in
Chicago, Ill, where they will spend
some time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-04
MEETING CATHOLIC KNIGHTS
AND LADIES.

Catholic Knights and Ladies of
America will meet Wednesday, at
7:30 p. M, with Mrs Dan Murphy,
APO North Hayne.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-04
NORTH HILL CIRCLE
TO MEET.

The North Hill Circle Of the First
Methodist church win meet Thursday
afternoon at 80, at the home of the
Misses Loftin, corner Jackson and
Guillemarde.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-04
SENIOR GIRLS FRIENDLY
m1, ~wxswrvs

The Senior Girls Friendly Society
will meet on Thursday evening in the
rest room, Blouut building. AS this
is the regular monthly meeting, it is
hoped all members will attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-04
MEETING DAUGHTERS OF
ISABELLA.

The Daughters Of Isabella viii meet
this evening at 80 at the K. of G.
hall, and all members are asked to
attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-04
MEETING MISSIONARY
CIRCLE.

The Missionary Circle O. the Uni
versalist church viii meet this after
noon at four o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

Ohio Stubbs of Mobile, Ala, is Wis
iting at the home of Mrs. R. Vickery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-04
LAURA JEAN LBBEYS
4e1DAILY TALKSONH EARISeA
6sa9asa TOPICS SS9Ssa

SO afterward he will face the fact
that it has been a nisspent time in
which his money went freely, togeth-
er with loss of position and the hap
piness of his wife. At this turn the
first to desert the liberal providers
and to help in their downfall are the
perilous ones they had entertained.
1t is very wrong to awaken interest
in sporty strangers and to join in
their hilarity, unable to break off I'M
til all is lost. counsel those so in
clined to realize the danger ere it is
too late to hold home and love.
Miss Libbey's reply to your letters
Correct name and address must be
given to insure attention, not to print
Use ink. Write short letters only
on one side of page. Address Miss
Libbey, No. 916 President Street
Brooklyn, N. Y. Personal letters not
answered.
Not Even a Youths Friendship.
Dear Miss Libbey: When your age
is some distance beyond 20 and you
never had even a youths friendship
and you felt it would be a help and
pleasure to listen to a broadminded
man, can correspondence fill that
place l have good education, am
intellectual, if encouraged to write
There is not suitable companion OF
my acquaintance. Would it be proper
to join correspondence club? Don't
infer I am out of 20 in age but seri.
Gus. Please advise. w
Unless you are very we'll Informed
of the members of the club the idea
of joining it may not be at all ad.
visable. Why not attend a club Of
young people, go to fairs, picnics
mingling with those whom you would
find to be agreeable and of worthy
acquaintance? That's best for YOU.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-04

Mrs. L. A. Nicholson and two sons
of Clarksdale, Miss, are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. McAllister, at
their home on East Gadsden street.
Mrs. Nicholson on former visits to
Pensacola has made many pleasant
acquaintance, which she is delight
fully renewing. Mr.. Nicholson will
join his wife here in a few days.
Mrs. F. L. Bowen leaves Thursday
for Cincinnati, Chicago and New
York, where she will spend several
months. Later she will be the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Ryan, of
Greenup, ILL.,, and will go to Chicago,
where she will spend some time at
tending a course of lectures.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25

FEBRUARY PLANTING CARD Cabbage Plants Strawberry Plants CaluiflOWer Plants Wheat Peas Lettuce Spinach Celery Seed Barley Beets Turnips Onion Sets Indian Corn Alfalfa Carrots Radish Potatoes Tomato Seed Oats Mustard Parsnip Bush Squash Blackberry Cuttings Asparagus Plants
 Fruit Trees
 ARIZONA SEED COMPANY 137 N. Central Avenue Phoenix, Ariz.
 If
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25

FURNISHED ROOMS for rent, very desirable and reasonable. Phone 261S, 341 w. Adams St If
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25
For Sale Miscellaneous

WHITE OLEANDER, fine year-old plants, i5c each. LaF'rance roses for hedges 10c. Black figs. large plants, soc. Asparagus plants, S2.00 per thous- and for a short time only. D. Turner East Orangewood, Glendale car, or phone Vuaghns store at Indian school
 al
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25

EXTRA FINE asparagus roots, for sale. cheap. Phoenix Feed S Seed Co., 125 E. Jefferson. Phone 1867. If
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25

PLANT TREES NOW
 We have a complete line of the best varieties, Riverside Nursery. South Central Ave. Phone 43J2 or 3590, Box 79. If
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25

FOR SALE-140 shares of S. w. Building and Investment Go. stock for s125. worth $1.1O per share. Cash only will do. Address A44 care of Republi- can office. If
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25

FRUITS AND PRODUCE
 Wholesale and Retail PHOENIX FRUIT X PRODUCE co. 119 West Jefferson, If
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25
For Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Small gas range; also wood cook stove. A. D. Crabb, 911 North First street. 3t
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25

CALL 176S for guaranteed cleaning. Service Cleaning Works. If
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25
For Sale or Exchange

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Work team and years old. 1900 pounds each, cheap or trade for Ford. Phone 1l6R4.
 du
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25

BY OWNER-Sure bargain, so acres fine land, 312 miles from Phoenix, 42 acres in alfalfa, 5-room house, plenty of shade, fruit for family use, 26 head cattle, horses, brood sows all kinds of machinery, all for $15,000, 5000 down balance easy terms. Must see place to appreciate bargain. Phone FIRE. dm
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25

FOR SALE-Ranch and dairy cattle, will sell 40 or so acres fairly improved, extra good alfalfa, A water, close to school creamery and railroad station; also 9 to 50 head of choice young dairy cattle. John O'Malley, care O'Malley Lumber Co. If
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25

FOR SALE-40 acres all in alfalfa. All fenced and cross fenced. $40 per acre. room house. Good terms. See McCabe, 15 North 1st Avenue. If
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25

FOR SALE-30 acres of land $15O0.O0, $300.00 cash; 20 acres in grain. acres alfalfa. Box 11S5. dm
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25

WANTED TO EXCHANGE Salt River valley irrigated land for farm land in vicinity Hutchinson, Kansas. Call 1926 w. Taylor 3-g
 GOOD CHANGE FOR INVEST MENT-I have for exchange 7-room, two story house, almost new, situated right in the heart of thriving little village in Jackson Co. Illinois; have lots, of which are corner lots and ideal location for business establish ment, adjoining lots with school, and just across the street from church, this IS in the best farming region of llli- nois. two good wells. one soft water the other hard water, nice lawn, shade and cement walks. Want Phoenix property, prefer suburban N. F.. part of city near car line, would consider small ranch with good house. If in terested address Box 2320 Republican.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25

FOR SALE-A new five room mod ern brick house, very close in, excel lent location, bultin features. bar gain, small payment down and balance monthly. E. E. Pascoe. BOP North Gen. tral avenue. If
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

FOR SALE-Indian Runner ducks. White Leghorn bullets. Barred Rock bullets, breeding cocks of several kinds. Poultry Supply House, 446 w. Wash ington. Phone 1903. If
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25

STACY HOTEL-Cleanest of rooms, with or without bath, hot water in ev- cry room. 2nd Ave. and Jefferson St.
 If
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25

WASHINGTON HOTEL-22S North lst street, new, modern, DO sick taken
 If
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25

HOME FOR SALE-Come out to 1908 West Monroe Capitol Addition) and buy the best six-room bungalow in the city for the money. strictly modern. Phone 1882. If
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25

White Leghorns Toe. R. l. Reds 15c. Fine Harrison Strain Reds. Aredale pups. II. C. Herald. route 3. Phone 37R3 '"' If
 CASH BUSINESS enables us to give you 10%o the benefit of collecting expenses. Mrs. l.. Wilson. Phone sos
 Arizona Cleaning Works. dm
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25
For Rent-Furn!shed
 Rooms

BEAUTIFUL ROOM with screened sleeping room 36S N. First Ave- If
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25

MONEY TO LOAN on income real estate security. Inquire of Jamison. 403 Fleming Block. IT
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25

FOR SALE-Thor Motorcycle, $35, garage Sth Ave. & Washington. If
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-06
FAIRMoNT TO THE FROM.

"A1RMoNT is rapidly coming to the front as a meet.
ing place for various bodies. The general assem-.
bly, Of the Methodist Protestant denomination Of
the United States will hold its annual session In this
city next year. The meeting will be held next May and
will last for 10 days. This conference will bring to this
city 400 ministers and delegates from all the Methodist
Protestant churches all over the United States, besides
several hundred visitors. Fairmont is particularly hon.
ored in being chosen as the next annual meeting place
Of this body, as 1t is seldom that a city the size of Fair.
mont is given the honor of entertaining such a distln.
guished body. GAINESVILLE, Ohio. had a bid In for the con.
ference for next year, but Fairmont was selected.
: The Eleventh annual conference of the West Virginia
State Board Of Trade will be held in this city October
IL and 10. and this meeting will be attended by 100 or
more representative business men Of the state, dele.
gates from various civic and trade bodies throughout
the state. This is a very important meeting and will at
tract state wide attention. A program is being arranged
by a committee which has been placed in charge OF the
meeting, and they are making every effort to make the
coming gathering the best that has ever been held by
the organization.
Such an organization can do much good for the state
and the cities of West Virginia, and there is much to be
aimed by having a meeting Of representative business
, men of the state at least once a year to talk over mu.
tual problems.
Various committees of the organization appointed 10
prepare reports on practically every question affecting
the general business interests of the state have gathered
nue.: interesting and valuable information, which will be
presented at the session of the convention.
Fairmont men are members Of the more important
committees which will make reports. They include X.
T. Cunningham, chairman Of the committee on manufac.
lures; A.. q. Fleming, of the committee on taxation; c.
W. Evans, of the committee on labor and immigration.
The West Virginia Board of Trade was organized II
years ago in Wheeling and now has % constituent bod
les and about 400 members. 1t has already in the short
time of its existence, with the limited facilities, done
much good.
: = "a -. - - -.
communities upon questions affecting the welfare Of all;
it has advocated measures and framed laws for the gen
eral good; it has served the governor and state onicerI
in providing a central agency through which they can
readily reach the commercial spirit of the state; it has
eo.operated with the state government and with civic
organizations within and without the state in matters
of public and private interest; It has made known be.
yond the borders of the state its industries and great nat.
ural resources, and in many other ways it has been use.
full and profitable to the entire community.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-06
FIGHTING AND THINKING.

~ oMETHING wonderful is going on in the war
trenches and camps Of Europe-something you
~ don't read about in the papers. Yes. something
that may have more influence on humanity's future than
the sinking Of batteships and ocean liners, the destruc.
ton Of towns and cities and the wiping out Of entire
armies.
When the Rus sian peasant joined the colors, it
didn't enter bis mind that there was anything else TO 90.
Ho had 70 go-his' car had ordered it-God therefore
wfied it-there was nothing else todo.
50 Il was In England, France. Germany, Austrian
every country swept into the war.
Wholebodied,i healthy men-and boys-left factory,
shop and farm-singing patriotic songs-of to the battle
front 10 Hi and be killed.
Without thinking much about it they put on their uni.
fOins, shouldered their guns and went OF to war. They
aid what they had been trained for-what they had been
prepared for through all these years.
And, Of course.God was on their side. They were tola
that by their superior officers. and by those whose spe-
eial business was to pray to God and keep film posted
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-06

and the private soldier patriotic and satisfied.
None of these patriots hated any other patriot in the
enetnys country. They didn't know Just who their enc
mics might be when they reached the front.
In fact there wasn't much going on in their minds ex.
cept thoughts OF leaving home and mother. wife, chi.
drenl or other loved ones.
Millions OF these unthinkin men and boys, who march.
ed forth so periodically, will be dead and, out Of the reck:
oning when their masters get together around a mahog.
any table, and agree on the terms OF peace. We can pass
them blythe dead. ones.
But many live ones will go home-some whole, some
Clipped off a bit or minus a leg, arm or some other use
full member OF the body.
But every mothers son OF the millions who 60 home
alive will have a head on his shoulders. And there win
be something in that head that wasn't there when its
owner went to war.
Fighting in the trenches isn't like working long hours
on the farm, eating heavily and then going to bed sleepy
and tired out. 1t isn't Just like working hour after hour
in factory, shop or mill-and being too tired at night to
read or think.
There are hours when a soldier hasn't anything to do
but THINK. And he thinks OF himself, the soldier next
to him, the lieutenant, the captain, the general, the king
yes, and the other fellows, the enemy, over in the
trenches in front.
He'll think a whole lot of things in the trenches. And
he'll wonder. He may wonder what it's all, about. He
may think hard enough to wonder how God can be on
both sides of the war, simply because Christians are on
both sides, and praying to the same God.
He may wonder-while he is th~inking-whether God
had anything to do with making cars, emperors. kings
and other masters-and whether God has special moulds
for masters and a different set for men,
We can't tell all that is running through a mans mind
when he has time to think, and really begins thinking.
But we may be sure something is running through his
midland that home, mother, wife, sweetheart, chill.
dren, country, patriotism, car, king. fight, enemy
Christ, God, brotherhood will run through, all mixed up
at frst-but may finally get sorted out in order.
And when the soldier goes home with a thinking head
on his shoulders the masters might better watch thei:
step-for the thinking soldier is very apt to become a
THINKING MAN.
That's the big thought for this Labor day. The
world is thinking. Things are getting sorted out. The
men are thinking about masters. and masters are think
ing about men. And not only in Europe, where the mas
tiers can't fight without men, but over here-and ever.
where-and out of it all will come millions Of men who
may think themselves into an understanding that God
doesn't run two sets of moulds, but that all of US come
from the same heavenly mould-thata all men are created
free and equal, and that 1t was none Of Gods work that
some became masters and others became slaves.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-06
WASHINGTON NEWS -
GOSSIP szazzszzs s555zs sa!zz.
az coNpo.iI

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. G.
In addition to the entertainment pro
viding for all old soldiers who attend.
the national eneampment of the G. A.
R. in this city Sept. 81 to Oct. 2, there
will be a special program arranged
especially for the veterans from West
Virginia by the states society here.
Just what all it will consist OF II is
not known at this time, but the com.
mittee had a meeting last night and
started to work on the program. a
good sized fund has been raised for
tho purpose, to which many leading
men OF the state have generously and
cheerfully contributed.
The society will maintain ground:
floor headquarters in the busiest block
in the city. which will be handsomely
decorated and comfortably furnished
This will be the headquarters for the.
old soldiers and all other West Vir-
glnians. There will be handsome
souvenir badges for the VETS" a
swell banquet sill be served them ~
one OF the leading hotels which will
be merged into a camp fire" which
the honored guests will conduct them
selves; there will be an automobile
ride to the principal points of inter-
ests; q souvenir group photograph for
visitors. These are just a few Of the
things that will be done for the West
Virginia boys" who wore the blue.
The program will be published when
completed. It will be just as elab-
crate as the funds will allow, and
they are sufficient 10 guarantee that
the West Virginia delegation will
have an extra entertainment which
no other states visitors will have.
The general committee has not conf
pleted its progress, either. But a ten
tative one has been given out, which
will give all West Virginians who are
planning to attend the encanpment,
some idea of what Is in store for
them. 1t is as follows:
Sunday, Sept. 26-Memorial ser.
vices at st. Adams; special sermons
in various churches on G. A. Il. and
patriotism; registration of veterans
by Sons Of Veterans.
Monday, Sept. 27-Encampment
called to order by Commander-in-
Chief David J. Palmer, in Emery
building, the old census Office; con.
tinuation of registrations OF veterans.
Tuesday, Sept. 2s-Reunion OF
Sixth Army Corps at Fort Stevens,
near Brightwood; placing OF wreaths
on grave Of General Horatio G. Wright
at Arlington; planting Of trees at Lin.
i coin Memorial by Women's Relief
Corps; reception to visiting veterans
by President Wilson and citizens OF
Washington at Emery building; bus
mess sessions and reports.
Wednesday, Sept. 2s-Parade from
Poaco Monument to Seventeenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue;
camp fires by various departments
and corps; "dogwatch" Of naval vet.
Grams; reception in rotunda Of Capitol
by Women's Relief Corps, and other
women's organizations.
Thursday, Sept. 30-Business ses-
sions Of G. a.. R. and all affiliated or.
CARNATIONS. Excursions to places OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-06
MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1915.
LABOR DAY.

I" HIS Is Labor Day. From New York to the Golden
Gate and from the Gulf of Mexico to the Great
Lakes hundreds OF thousands of people unite today
III celebrattng the one day OF the year given over ex.
clusiyely 10 the trades people Of our land. 1t is quite
hitting that one day Of the year should be set aside as a
national holiday In honor Of that great element in the
worlds AFFAIRS which makes for good or bad in the world
commercial.
Labor. How great that small word is. Stop to con-
slider what 1t embraces, and you will be astounded by
its greatness. There is the skilled and the unskiled la
Dor. manual and mental labor-in fact, when We go to
trace the matter down to the bottom. the great maiorit,
Of Us are ilaborers;S laborers in different lines, %perchance,
but bound up In the same family nevertheless.
Work Is the key note to success in the world, and all
work Is labor, whether or not the work be mental or
physical. You may be an office man who never had q
shovel or a tool in your hand, yet you may labor Just as
hard AZ the man who helps clear a new pathway for ,ne
locomotive.
You, as an office man, may be called to New York; and
you 90 TO the station and purchase your ticket from one.
who like yourself. is a part of office labor You hand
your ticket to the conductor, who represents another
class Of labor, you sleep in a moving hotel produced by
yet another kind iofslabor, and while you sleep you trust
your life to the fireman, the engineer, the fagman and
\ hundred other stowermen, %signalmen, track inspectors,
etc. all representing labor. You get up in the morning
and purchase a paper to see the result OF the ball game;
and you are able to have a paper to read because
various branches of labor. while You were slumbering,
were busy getting out the newspaper which you bought.
II Is Q very small world after all. One can hardly
make Q move without being indirectly connected with a
vast army Of fellow beings, who like yourself are trying
to make the best OF this life. trying earnestly to make
their daily bread by the sweat of their brow.
rairmont has made great preparation for the events
Of today. and Labor day will be fttingly celebrated in
this community one of the greatest labor and industrial
centers In the state today; and one which bids fair to
grow and prosper within the next decade in every way.
Fatrront. Favored by nature and developed by in.
dustry.' What is industry? Industry is a concentration
Of labor.
Let us all toiY in today's celebration.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-06
THESE pERcoLAT1vE DAYS

TO good old hard:boiled coffee
Ny thought with fondness turns,
Before the Innovation
OF the percolating urns.
I loved the rich armona
As It came from mothers pot,
But In these percolative days,
Alas know It not.
So languidly ! slime down.
And daintily 1 SIP
The weak. insipid fluid
That Is only lowed to drip.
fear ! I'm old fashioned,
But II fairly makes me mad
To be Obliged TO cater to
This percolating fad.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-06

Theoretically, at least , the Urea.
sury department today assures the
public that each resident Of. the Uni:
ted States is better OF by IS cents
than he was a month ago. This In
is contained in the month.
ly circulation statement.
According to official figures, there
is at present In circulation in the
country S3,625 ,432,657, as against 3d..
$50, 705, 1922 on August 2 last, and 3d.;
AIS, sos, 792 on September !, 1914. Up.
on a basis Of a population estimated
at 1o1,009, 600 this gives a per capita
circulation OF $3.50 this month, as
against 1888 during August.
The figures OF the Treasury depart.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-06
TAKEN %uNloN1owN.

Frank Jones. a negro, arrested by
Policeman Pttzer for stabbing Gus,
Goyis in Fayette county, Pa. was ia.
ken to Uniontown last evening by
Constable Mccormic, who came here
for the prisoner in response to a mes
fase from the local authorities.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-06

Judge John French strother. Of
WEIGH, and Col. James H. Stewart, OF
Morgantown. r registered at the
Raleigh.
Mrs. ]. B. Murdough has returned
to Washington from Huntington
where she visited her son.in.law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fitz-
hugh Cray.