davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-02

acceptable though they were; for he
was a born ruler of men.
He had not chosen very wisely, how
ever, when he brought Charles ana
John Wesley out his spiritual adj
visers and the pastors of his colony.
They were men as inapt at yielding
and as strenuous at prosecuting their
TED diversity of opinion quite as sue
cessfully as piety. They stayed but
three or four uneasy years in Amer
lea, and then returned TO do their
great work OF setting up a new dis
senting church in England
George Whiteneld followed them
(17ss) in their missionary labors, and
for little while preached acceptably
enough in the quiet colony; but he,
too, was very soon back in England
again.
The very year oglethorpe brought
Charles Wesley to Georgia (1734) q
great wave of religious feeling swept
over New England asain-not sober.
self-contained, deep-ourrented, like
the steady fervor Of the old days,
but passionate. full Of deep excite
ment, agitated, too like a frenzy.
Enthusiasts who saw II rise and ran
its course were wont to speak OF Il
afterwards as "the Great Awakening"
but the graver sort were deeply dis.
turbed by It It did not spend its
force till quite fifteen years had come
and gone.
Mr.. Whitefeld returned TO America
in 1879, to add to 1t the impulse OF
his tnpassioned preaching, and went
once more 10 Georgia also. Again and
again he came upon the same err
rand, stirring many colony with his
singular eloouenoe; but Georgia was
busy with other things, and needed
/ him less than the rest
TOmOrrOws oglethOrpe's Great VIC
tory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-02
His Life for
His Work.

Peculiarly pathetic was the death
at Denver last week of DR.. Joseph
Austin Holmes, director Of the Fed
eraI Bureau of Mines. for it is de-
clared by his associates at Washing
ton that he was a victim of over
work, martyr to his devotion to
his duties. He had been at the head
Of the Bureau of Mines from the be-
ginning Of that department, and was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-02
A Doctors Prescription for Cough
An Effective Cough Treatment

one-fourth to one teaspoonful of
DR.. Kings New Discovery, taken as
needed, will soothe and check Coughs,
Colds and the more dangerous Bron-
chial and Lung Ailments. Oh Ycan't
afford to take the risk Of serious i'll
ness, when so cheap and simple
remedy as DR.. Kings New Discovery
is obtainable. Go to your Druggist
to-day, get bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery, start the treatment at
once. You viii be gratifed for the
relife and cure obtained. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-02

AMMEN's TOILET POWDER is
growing so much in popularity that a
prominent physician bought at one
time one gross (144 cans) for his own
family use. This physician knows a
good thing and why shouldn't you?
Get a box at your druggist for Is
cents. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-02
Power Of Personality
and Politeness.

When the elder Pulitzer died and
the New York World was about to be
sold, in making an estimate of the
value of this great metropolitan pa
per that Pulitzer had built up, much
stress was laid upon the fact that
Pulitzers personality had added vastly
to the value of the World, and that
in his death the paper had greatly
deprecated as a business investment.
This contention does not seem to
have been borne out by fact, for The
World continues to WELD an enor-
nous power. But it is nevertheless a
fact that any publication or any bus
mess enterprise does in degree re-
fleet the personality of those who are
back Of it.
Perhaps this is most remark
able in the newspaper, because it is
natural to look for personality in any
work that is the direct output of the
men back of it. But the fact that
personality counts largely in all BUSH
ness enterprises is not SO generally
understood, though it is gradually
coming to be accepted, and men who
have advanced ideas in business, are
acting upon it.
If the manager Of store is churl-
ish, overbearing, fault-fnding, this
spirit is bound to be reflected, more or
less, in his store. If he is high-mind-
ed, considerate, courteous, this re-
fleets itself in those who work under
him f.. It is not predicated that al men
in the store Of the iirst man will be
ehurls, or that all men in the other
store viii be chesterfelds, but it is
almost certainty that the habit Of
mind Of the head Of any business viii
be reflected in that business.
Many business men underestimate
the value Of politeness. Not the ser
Witty of the sycophant, or the full
some flattering Of the fawner. but
the courtesy that has its root in a
considerateness for others.
A little local story viii illustrate
this point. A patron Of Pensacola
merchant had been in the habit of
trading at this particular store and
had found the politeness accorded al
most fulsome. Moving further up
town and reserving the right to trade
where it was most convenient, the
trade was divided and the bulk went
to the uptown firm. On occasional
visits to the old firm the reception had
entirely changed. There was a resent
ment expressed and shown because
the more convenient change had been
made and trade divided. The lack Of
courtesy, now that the trade with the
downtown merchant had become less
was in very striking contrast to the
old eagerness to please.
It came to pass that business
changed again and once more it be.
came more convenient to trade Will
the downtown firm. But the change
was not made. The personality d
the proprietor had shown itself Il
the customer. and in spite Of tn,
fact that it was more convenient
place now to trade, as it had been il
the beginning, the patronage wal
not returned to it.
If the proprietor had been trul,
courteous and had had truly court
eous staff of assistants the customer
would have received the same court
esq every time he entered that store
And in the end the proprietor woult
have found that politeness paid-rea
politeness that did not depend on dol
lars and cents for its gauge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-02

Prepared in the good old
fashioned way-havor de
liciously different You are
sure to like Sulzberger's
Majestic Hams and Bacon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-02

unable to practice now, and all extend
hearty welcome to him.
Mr.. John H. Patterson, who att
tended school in North Carolina the
past winter, is now at home with
his parents.
Rev. F. Smith filed his regular ap-
pointment here Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-02

special sss sol s ss s G aad as % . hiA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-02
Our COUNTRY
WOUR PRESIDENT
AN2SzSEI0a en- EW9
WOODROW WILSON
THE GREAT AWAKENING.
Published by special President through
The Mcclure Nezcspcpey Syndicate

Copyright 1901 by Harper B-oAaz,
Newsrap syndcate)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-02
DRUGGISTS.

RRYANs PHARMACY.
i0S East Wright Street. Phone So9-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-02

THE CENTRAL PHARMACY.
100 South Palafox Street Phones 177-i7s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-02

D'ALEMBERTEs PHARMACY,
121 South Palafox Street. Phone 1os
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-02

THE CRYSTAL PHARMACY.
% South Palafox st. Phone 9Z1-s22
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-02

EVERLASTING FABRICS CO..
l03--05 S. Palafox Street Phone 321
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-02
LAUNDRIEs.

THE PERFECTION LAUNDRY.
Is West Romano Street. Phone lS0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-02
DRY GOODS STORES.

Pensacola Feed Co, T. r. westmark,
Manager. 81 F. Garden Street.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-11

State Auditor Handlin and Land
Commissioner HepperIe we're in
town Wednesday morning and
went to Tynda]l TO appraise the
school land in this county prepsr-
atorv to offering it for sale on
April 18th.
a meeting of the automobile as
sociation WAS planned for last
Monday evening when it was ex-
pected that plans would he made
for highway Improvements around
Scotland, but the attendance was
SO light that nothing was done.
Tom Dams and wife, who have
been spending the Writer here with
her father. Mr. Jos. Wanek, lef.
last Saturday for Marion Junction
They will move to Howard where
Mr.. Dams will work at the plumb
ere trade, and Mr. Warek expects
to make his home with them.
Jos. Ba~inbridge's brother arrived
from North Dakota the first of the
week and has moved to the Alex
Mann farm north of town. We
understand that Fred Supdermsn
and wife will keep house for Mr..
Bainhridpe, who is a bachelor, and
Mr.. Sunderman will be employed
on the farm.
We are in receipt Of a card from
u friend, ". s. Peck, of Sioux
City, stating that he and his moth
OF will leave this week for Los An
geleH, Cal, where they will spend
several months On the way they
will be Joined by Mr.. Peck's bro
Their, Frank, who is located in
Montana. and will accompany
them on the trip.
aZ 4
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-11

The Commissioner of School
and Public Lands, announces that
he will be in Tyndall March 10th
for the purpose Of appraising what
school lands are left in Bon Hon.
me count.
The past few weeks have been
difficult ones for good attend
ance. Howe YER, we have had this
in mind when sending out truancy
notices. Patrons should bear in
mind that gross negligence of the
compulsory school law is liable to
bring trouble for them from this
Office.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-11

tute meetings. Their work is to
write a written review of the read
ing circle books. Teaching the
Common Branches is to be review
ed With at least 800 words willie
Hygiene Of the School Child will
require at least 500 words to salts
fy the requirements of this Office.
The Typdall District Institute
was postponed last Saturday on
account of the deep snow. With
the consent of the weatherman we
hope to be able to hold the meet
ing this coming Saturday. The
county superintendent will not be
present however as his presence ia
required at The Scotland meeting,
which is regularly scheduled for
that date.
Every teacher having seventh
prade pupils in school this year
will receive provided there is mail
service) a set Of examination ques-
tions this week. These questions
should not be opened until March
18th and then in the presence of
the pupils. A good plan would be
to let the pupils open the ervelop
for themselves. This feature would
have a tendency to insure a healthy
school spirit among the pupils Of
the entire school.
We mentioned the Forty -Four
Month Diploma some weeks ago
This il an addition to the system
as originally designed by Mr.. Ste.
phens. Any pupil who has won
ali the merits up to and including
the blue star may continue work
ing for perfect attendance, and
when he has gone four months be-
yond the time required to earn the
blue star, he will receive the Forty
Four Month Diploma. This di.
carries with it provision for
attaching seals and stars, the same
as the Eight Months Diploma of
Honor. Lillian Curl, James Kirk,
Petrik and Amelia Re-
hurek have already received these
diplomas and we feel sure
That they are all proud Of their at.
record.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-11
Sale and Lease Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on April
Z, 1sl5, a sale of common school lands
will be held in Bon Homme county.
The lands selected will be offered for
sale at public auction between the
hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and S o'clock
p. M, at the court house in said coun-
ty; and on AprilS s, 1915 all of the I'M
sold common school lands not under
lease, will be offered for lease at pub
lie auction, between the hours of 10
o'clock am, and s O'Clock p. mat the
court house in said county.
Dated at Pierre, S D., Jan. 90, 1915.
FRED HEPPERLE,
Commissioner of School
and Public Lands.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-11
County School Letter

The last of the institute Series
of Meetings for the Aven district
is lated for March Goth, and that
for Springfield on March 9th.
Programs / being prepared and
pleasant meetinps are assured.
Every teacher in Bon Homme
county is expected TO take part in
She third and last series of ILsti.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-11

season.-Adv. l.. HAYNES.
Miss Josephine StAger is in
charge of the trimming depart
ment at Becker Bros. store.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry stoller
were called to Watertown last week
to see Mrs Stoller's sister. Mrs
Schnohle. who is sick in a hospi
tai at that place.
A little daughter was horn one
day last week to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Marchant, They have been spend
ing the winter at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos Platt-
ner,
Abe Leveson informs US that
his brother, Mike, who went to a
hospital in Philadelphia last fall
for treatment, is getting much bet
ter, and is now able to do light
work.
! JOS Piroutek, who has been liv-
! ing ~ Ravinia, has decided to re.
fnrn to his farm near Ia doka
] He passed through here last week
with m amigrant car, and Mrs.
Pircutek stopped off here to spend
the week with her sister, Mrs.
John Vellek.
] The Welk brothers have sold
their dray line to Jake Welk and
Otto Max, the new company tax.
ing possession March lat. Ferdi
nand Welk has taken the local
agency for an oil company and
will handle kerosene, gasoline and
lnbricating oils.
Roland Collins, son of Rev. A.. d.
Collins, who was formerly pastor
OF the Presbyterian church here,
spent Sunday with his old Scot.
land friends. The family moved
from here six years ago, and Rol
aud was then a mere boy, but he
has now grown to young manhood,
and few of his friends here recog-
nized him. He is o in his iu.
Nor year at Macalister College in
Minneapolis, and was on the de-
batting team from that college in a
dehafe with the State University
tesm st Vtrmiilion Friday evening.
the Minneapolis team winning by
q unanimous decision Rev, Col
Inns is o located at Rugby, N
d.. a town on the Great Northern
railroad near the Montana line,
Mr.. John Nj. Hronish was mar.
ried TO Miss Hazel.V. Putnam at
the First Methodist Episcopal
church Wednesday evening at s 80
o'clock. The ring service was
read By the pastor, DR.. j. S. Hoag-
land, in the presence of the neces.
sary witnesses. Mr.. Hronish is
from Scotland, s. D. where he is
the proprietor of a large farm
he Ia we'll known in this city, hav
ing formerly attended Dakota
Wesleyan University for a number
of years. His bride has been
recently living in Mitchell but is
we'll known not only in Dawson
county but in Alexandria and Han.
son county, where she formerly
lived. She wore a beautiful gown
of -..hife silk and carried roses
Mr., and Mrs. Hronish left on
the night train for Scotland where
they will be at home to their
friends on a nearby farm Nit
chell Clarion.
Last Thursday evening while
Kirb Dunmire and wife were in
town the fire alarm sounded and
'hey we're informed that their
honse vas on fire. 1t is over half
y N lie from the fire house to the
residence, which is on the north
edge oftswn. A heavy snow had
4 |
beer falling for two days and to
get she chemical engine through
The anow that distance was a Her.
%cuie9n task, but about forty FIRE
ner made the attempt. When
ahey Lad made about two thirds Of
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-11
For Pianos see w. 81. Miller.

For Pianos see w. Il. Miller.
John StolIer left last Monday
for Eureka to look, after business
matters fora few days,
Dr Ko6bs vas called to Iester.
vile last Saturday a1d wass hFocks
ed ia there By SNOW ,irifsssfor over
twenty four hours.
I Y Seaman, IF Chicago, spent
sua dev in scotlsnd BE had been
lookli 6 after bis faru il the south
part of the county ard vas on his
Way to Mitchell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-26
Carnegie at 80
Still Plays His
Game of Colt

NEW YORK, Nov. %. - Andrew
Carnegie. SO years old Thursday,
observed the day in a manner far
different than he has been known
to do in past years-years when he
was far more active and energetic
Accompanied by "Laddie, his
Scotch terrier. ne took a long walk
in Central park during the morn
ing. After lunch he spent about
two hours playing clock golf The
final observance was a reception 10
few of his most Intimate friends.
More than a thousand congratula-
tory messages were received by the
laird Of Skibo from all sections Of
the world. He derived the most
pleasure perhaps in "a message from
the residents Of Dumferline, Scot
land. his birthplace.
other messages were received
from Charles NJ. Schwab. W r.
Schwab. W f. Corey and other
steel magnates who knew Mr. car
negie in the days when he strug-
gled 10 keep the wolf from the door.
There were messages also from Am
bassador Page. Lord Morley. Lord
Bryce and Sir Swire Smith
In years past it was Mr. Car
negie's custom on his birthday 10
receive neWspapermen i'm person at
his Fifth az home Thursday ne
failed 10 observe this custom.
There was no interview on uni
versal peace. another OF mis- time
honored customs. Asked if he would
not say something on this subject.
AR. Carnegie sent out word that he
really would like 10 oblige the boys
bat that he would have 10 be ex-
cused."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-26
MYSTERIOUS VISIT
TO BERLIN EXPLAINED
Lord HaldanC's Visit To Germany
Was 10 Affect Interchange
of Opinions.

LONDON. Nov. %. - Lord Hal
danes famous and mysterious visit
To Germany. when questions arising
out of the Agadir incident threaten
cd the peace of Europe. was eX-
planned by Premier Asquith Thurs
day i'm written reply To a parlia-
mentary question.
Germany herself asked that a
member of the British cabinet be
sent To- Berlin Lord Haldane was
selected because of his personal
friendship with the kaiser and his
knowledge of German affairs.
"Ip January. 1912" says Mr.
Asquith's statement. IAN iutimation
reached the British government
from Berlin informally that il was
desirable that a British minister
should visit Berlin with a view Of
the private and unofficial inter
change of opinions. The cabinet ap-
proved and it was proposed that
Lord Haldane should undertake the
mission. 20 which Lord Haldane
agreed.
lie received his instructions from
the foreign secretary and the cab
met. and carried out his mission
with entire satisfaction"
IL is interesting 10 recall that at
the time OF Lord Haldane's visit 60
Germany. which attracted much at
tention iU the newspapers IT was
officially stated that his trip had no
political significance. but that he
had gone with his brother 10 "spe-
cially investigate scientific educa-
ton i'm the German universities"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-26
SAYS DUTY Is TO
SAVE POLISH NATION
BY Henry Sienkicwicz, Author of
"QuO Nadis,' with Fire and
Sword" and ''Thc Delugc."


Sword" and The Delugc."
PARIS. Nov. 26.-One of the most
urgent duties of the friends of hui
mainly is to save the Polish ma
ton from the obliteration with
which the war threatens it.
No one can picture the frightful
sufferings which my fellow country
men have endured for the past Is
months. I have personally collected
million dollars for distribution
among the sufferers of Poland. but
this is only a drop in the ocean.
Unhappy Belgium has suffered
less than we While the Belgians
are united and can defend, or die
for. their own common cause. l.
500. 900 Polish troops are compelled
to fight one another in a fratricldal
struggle.
Belgium was rav, red by war for
four weeks. but for a whole year
Poland has been the arena Of the
bloodiest battles in this war over
territory equal To England and
Scotland together. with a popula-
ton surprising SPANS. the immense
Russian. German and Austrian
armies have advanced and retreat
ed
What this means you can only un-
6erstand from an inspection OF the
country From the Prussian TO the
Lithuanian frontiers the German
has conquered over and over again,
village by village. inch by inch.
Most OF the towns have been burned
and thousands OF villages have been
razed TO the ground.
Before the war there were three
PolanJs inhabited by 100000
Foles How many OF these people
will remain at the end OF the war?
The movements OF the armies
have brought about a tremendous
emigration which was carried out
under terrible conditions. The first
was the exodus OF the population
of GaHcia 10 the interior Of Russia.
Then the Russian armies in their
retreat burned everything behind
them 20 hamper the enemy and took
with them all the population OF the
provinces east OF the Nistula.
The Germans are now attempt
ing TO attract to their munition fac
tories 400. 600 Polish workmen liv-
ing in the Industrial regions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-26

Pres't Wilson need have no fear
that our country is not safe.
Billie Bradshaw. cobbler Tor the
miners in the Bradshaw mountains.
near Wagner. Ariz., has assured
him OF that
Ia the following open letter 10 the
president he offers his services TO
the nation in case Of need.
Goodluck mine. Bradshaw
mountains. Arizona.
dear Mr. Presidunt-
This * Billie Bradshaw a
writin' 10 YOU q don't know
whether was named for the
mCuntipgs CT the mOuntinsS
was named for me-they was
when i GOMEZ. / have invent
cd new kind OF war horse and
he cant be beat lie Is a cross
between a dern bis RATHER an
ten foot lizard j found out IL
the hills
He ART slxeered AT nothin'
an hahn neither. 7 have rein
forced his rattlers with a burro
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-26
WIN BIKE RACE.

CHICAGO. Nov 20. ~ Lawrence
and Hanley won Chicago's second
annual siN-day bicycle race at the
Coliseum tonight. scoring 81 points
in a Berlin finish. Ryan and Thomas
were second with 90 points Walker
and Wulthour were third with as
points. Lawson and Root were
awarded fourth place. and Cameron
and Kaiser nth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-26
3Ilie Bradshaw and us Ncw eWar Hor.e1

IL NV w at NV
bell SOS folks can tell when
we're comm even if the enemy
shoot Cf a cannon
Now if YOU all need any help
10 skeer off the Mex jet let
usdns know an me an LiZrat
Uiz for shoTtD. that's my snaik.
viii be on hand We can lick
the whole dern bunch our
selves
An say. IL Germanie or any
other FERN fellerS. gifts funny.
jest sick mo an Liz on them
fCllers an see 'um hike. LIZ
can swim like tho tyOu know
what word orto come in there
but I'm De perlitC an not say
IT'D nashun an Wen ke-ch ali
them Tin fish them Germanie
fellers are BLOWN mp the j.
Bulls with.
Hopin' YOU can give us Jop
soon. me an Liz sends our love
Billie Bradshaw. the old Coz
bier of the Hills.
B. B.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-26

ST. LOUIS Mich.-A civic inn
provement league was formed here
az meeting at the park house. of
hcers were elected and committees
for the various wards appointed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-26
PATRIARCH MILITANT.

p. VI. degree Saturday. Nov. - at
400 p. ID. Annual inspection at
500 p. m Full dress requirements.
Visiting Chevaliers cordially invited.
ADV. r. II. HILDEBRAND, Clerk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-26
GETS SEAT IN CABINET

LONDON. Nov. 26.-It is official
Is announced that Postmaster Gen.
Samuel has been appointed chan
cellor Of the duchy OF Lancaster
with a seat in the cabinet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-26

all danger was past 1 went on deck
and gave myself up. Since 1 have
been given odd jobs TO do in exchange
for the food ] have eaten. The ships
Officers and crew have treated me
we'll "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-26

she earned 90 skate on the ponds
and rivers in Minnesota. ard she
learned TO 30 tricks ON skates so
well that the car Of Russia heard
about her and for many years she
gave exhibitions for the royal family
az the great rink in Petrograd. Bur
this winter the ear isn't attending
royal Kinks. So Fanny Davidson
STAYED AZ home and just now she is
showing New YORK what marvellous
things hght-footed girl can do
VITA pair Of skates.