davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-07

comprises a more elaborate form of
worship and combines some vestiges
of human experiences and feelings
true and real for everybody and at
all times.
The Jewish New Years festival is
the oldest of all festivals in the civ
ilized world. But it is unique for its
significance as well as for its anti
putty. The secular New Year ton
January 1st) Is a day of gratihca-
lions; men rejoice in what they have
achieved; it is a day for sordid in
venteries. The Jewish New Years
day, however, is a time for serious
thought on the meaning of life; it
evokes pious contemplation of the
difficult and inevasible problem as to
right and wrong and its appeal is not
that me should get more out Of prac-
teal life, but value more genuinely,
more truthfully, more morally the
life God has entrusted to him.
Much Of the success and failure of
work depend, not upon equipment, but
upon motives. The Jewish New
Years day, accordingly, is placed by
a wise tradition at the beginning of
autumn, when men enter upon their
enterprises and obligations with rest
and zeal. Just then they need right
Interpretation Of life and q true
measure of it value.
The antique feature of the ritual
Of that day express the aspirations all
men feel equally. The trumpet calls,
constituting the central part in the
worship Of that day, are appeals for
the moral stir which men should feel
when they contemplate their expert
ences and seek for reinforcement of
their hopes. The calls are also an
appeal to the large sense of LIE, The
weekday wishes and prayers are
self-centered and do not give ua q
perspective Of our relations and obi
cations to the community and fellow
man, and their influence.
The New Years day offers an oc-
casion to reafhrm the respect for and
trust in Providence which is the or
ganization of all lives into an all
encompassing justice. The Jew COM
prehends this as comfort IN the
case of misfortunes and as rnonitior
in the successes he may have. The
function of the New Years day is t.
establish moral Judgment Ia mans
life and experiences.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-07
THE NEXT BEST THING TO THE
PINE FOREST FOR COLDS IS

DR.. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey which goes
to the very root Of cold troubles. It
clears the throat and gives relief from
that clogged and stuffed feeling. The
pines have ever been the friend Of
man in driving away colds. Moreover.
the pine-honey qualities are peculiarly
effective IN fighting children's colds.
Remember that cold broken at the
start greatly removes the possibility
of complications. 25c. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-07
PENSACOLIAN
AND BRIDE ARRIVE

]. D. Pulliam, II years of age, and
his bride, So years of age, arrived in
the city yesterday, coming from
Flora1a, where they were welded a
week ago. They arrived on the train
reaching the city at 9:45 o'clock yes
terday morning, and were driven in
an auto Immediately to their home
at 807 East Strong street, where
they viii be at home to their numer-
GUS Pensacola friends for the next
few days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-07
BURMEISTER IS
WATCHED CLOSE
in MATCH GAME
PENSACOLA TwTRLER WHO HAS
BEEN MAKING FAME FOR
HIMSELF IN HIGHER COM
PANX, WON HIS GAME.

Scores Of Pensacolians at Palmetto
Beach yesterday afternoon, were
deeply interested in the seven-inning
baseball game, which was the first
event Of the day, and which was
played between q picked local team
and the soldiers from Fort Barran-
cas-. Pensacola won handily, in a
score Of to 0, and In taking the
game also took from the hand of
Mr.. Febro, the general chairman Of
the committees, the prize Of SO IN
gold.
Griffin wanted to know what they
were going to do with the gold, al
such article, as the boys said, was
scarce generally with them, but
Capt. Bell received It and told him
he'd "see him and the boys later
and he did SO, giving to each thei1
pro rata Of the prize.
Pensacolians were more thar
usually interested in the sport, from
the fact that Burmeister was in the
box. Bur. is a general favorite here
and had 1t been generally known tha1
he was to have pitched for the locals
there would undoubtedly have beer
a larger crowd to witness the con
est. Burmeister is looked upon as /
sort Of local product by the average
fan, and invariably draws a goo,
crowd Of rooters. His game yeste1'
day was won against a strong aggre
cation Of the army, and Bur. wa
going good all the time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-07
To the Public

"I feel that / owe the nanufactur-
ers Of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy word Of
gratitude" writes Mrs. T. n. Wither-
all, Gowanda, NJ Y. when I began
taking this medicine I was in great
pain and feeling terribly sick, due to
an attack of SUMMER complaint. At
ter taking dose of it had not long
to wait for relief as it benefited be al
most Immediately" Obtainable every
where. (Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-07
NEW YEARS DAY
SERVICES WILL
Be INTEREST ING
DR.. ACKERMAN WILL CONDUCT
SERVICES WEDNESDAY EVEN
ING AND THURSDAY MORNING
AT TEMPLE BETHEL.

The Jewish New Year will COM
mence on Wednesday evening when
Rabbi Alderman viii conduct SER
vices at Temple BETHEL at 8
o'clock. An elaborate musical pro-
gram has been prepared for this oc-
casion, as well as for Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock. A choir of
trained voices viii render selections
appropriate to the occasion.
The Thursday morning service
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-07
MORE HISTORY
OF MEXICAN
SCHOONER TOLD
VESSEL WHICH is NOW IN PORT
IN CUSTODY OF THE UNITED
TATEs MARSHAL HAS HAD A
VARIED PAST.

Much historical interest attaches to
the Mexican schooner Ysidoro, now
held by the United States marshal in
q cause civil and maritime, and which
is now moored in the slip between JEFF
ferson and Commandments wharves.
The schooner was moved there when
It was announced few days ago that
a. West Indian hurricane had been
located in the gulf, and, according to
the action which has been taken, the
schooner viii be sold by the marshal
September 10.
Some little back interest attaches
itself to the earlier history of this
vessel. According to the Galveston
News of late date, the vessel is some
thing of a bone Of contention between
contending factions. Here is what
The News printed in a late issue:
Schooner is LibeIed.
The Mexican Schooner Ysidoro;
which was prevented by the treasury
department from sailing from Pensa-
cola with a cargo of arms and am
munition, has been libeled by Gen.
Salvador Alvarado, governor of the
state of Yucatan, who claims that
this vessel is the property of the state
and wrongfully in possession of her
present master and crew.
It viii be remembered that there
was small revolution in Yucatar
several months ago, the principal
spectacular incident of which was the
sinking of the Carrancista gunboat
Progresoo by revolutionists who car.
ried explosives. aboard in barrel Of
rice. It was at this tirnA that the
Ysidoro was taken from Progreso BY
Capt 7. Cardenas, and the Constitu
tionalist government has been on the
watch for the boat ever since.
Your rental income can be in
creased by the Fisher Rental Agency
I
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-07
JNO. P. Stokes
is IMPROVING
HIS CONDITION LAST NIGHT
WAS REPORTED AS BEING
CONSIDERABLY BETTER.

Friends of Hon. John p. Stokes
viii be pleased to learn that his con-
dition last night at 10 o'clock showed
considerable improvement. Mr.. Stokes
has been suffering with erysipelas
for several days.
It was stated that the spread Of
the disease had been checked, the
swelling in his face being somewhat
reduced, while his general condition
appeared considerably better.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-07
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS DE-
PEND UPON YOUR LIVER.

That sluggish liver with its slug
gish flow Of bile IL what makes the
world look so dark at times. DR..
Kings New Life Pills go straight to
the root of the dif1cultN by waking up
the action Of the liver Ind increasing
the bile. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
cause the bowels to act more freely
and drive away those moody days"
25c. bottle. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-07

Tomorrow is 1-cent sale
day. Values as high as $1.00
and $3.50 for 1-cent. The
Crystal Pharmacy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-07

Add comfort to your summer trip or
outing by being supplied with AM
MEMS TOILET POWDER for -sx-
ternal irritation and sun burn az It IS
both cooling and soothing. rs cents
at up-to-date drug stores. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-07
NOTICE.

/ will give away 1000 Fly
SKATERS, Free Wednesday,
Sept. 9Th, at my Office, 8 S.
Palafox Street, (Starr Piano
Coz Call and get one.
P. L. ROLLO, :
Deputy w. o. w.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-07

Call on the Fisher Rental Agency
if you want to rent house or have
houses to rent. Auto service to show
houses listed. Phone POSI-.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-07
EVERY HOME NEEDS A FAITH
Full COUGH AND COLD REMEY.

When seasons change and colds APP
pear-when you first detect a cold
after sitting next to one who has
sneezed, then it is that a tried and
tested remedy should be faithfully
used. q never wrote testimonial be-
fore, but, I know positively that for
myself and family, DR.. Kings New
Discovery is the best cough remedy
we ever used and we have tried them
all" SOC. and $1.00. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-07

Your rental income can be IN
creased by the Fisher Rental Agency.
Phone POSI-.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-07
"AP air of Socks :

FuEe wool, they were, handmade by
Big McKinney's grandmother, back on
the farm.
TO fireman in cold weather, these socks
were almost worth their weight IN gold.
And Big Mckinney was willing to fight
fUr diem.
Car" he said, where come from, ore
gent wouldn't wear another gents socks,
But I've got my respect. There's no officer
N the Department I'd follow sooner an
furder. But. any way can hgger it. when
i comes down to socks. it's manAto man.
I've come peaceable. an if you're willln' to
take themoG yourself :
Arthur NicFarlane's story has all the ex-
citement Of big FIRE story. Get it this
week IN our magazine feature
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18

Mr.. Ball. They were drawn there by
the Irresistible magnet of an over
whelming curiosity. and on Mr.. Balls
part by the further drag of an in
satiable thirst for copy.
A stock-ticker in the corner was
one of the poles of this magnet. and
Charley himself was the other. Be
tween the two there had been the
dickens to pay since the day Boston
gained down to 9S. where it still re-
manned. or thereabouts as if a nail
had been driven through it
Charley had cleaned up on that
deal nine thousand dollars, less trifie
of two hundred and seventy odd dol
lars. commission and interest. retain
ed by the fatherly Mr.. Colt. The next
day the ticker was installed in his
apartments and things began to hap
pen.
Miss King, it should be mentioned
departed from the Rirebien when she
received her check from Git & Colt.
She told Charley she had been invited
to stay with friends. but gave him
no address. She would. she had said.
send II to him later if by any happy
chance she should get another tip.
So. tipless and alone, Charley ran
amuck in Wall Street
Luck walked with a protecting arm
around him and slept with him over
night.
In three days he kicked loose from
like number of securities $4,000. and
what is more. brought 1t home with
him. On Saturday. short day. he
pulled down $4,000. On this present
day-Monday-he had raised his limit
to ten thousand shares. and he gath
cred in $4,000. He was playing on
velvet and was to the good something
like S1SS, 900 of Wall Street money.
As they sat cohpa nionably together
Mr.. Drew and Mr.. Ball were casting
back over these events.
1T can't go on" declared the law
yer. It's bound to get him. 1t always
does. I've begged him to get out and
salt his profits. but he only
"Grins," supplied Mr.. Ball. Il know
may the devil take him! I'd like
some one to tell me how he picked
out c. d. & Q. to win today. The
White House spiel boosted things. Of
course. but that stock. Miller says.
hasn't budged two points either way
since the late J. p. pumped 1t full of
Croton juice. And look at Richmond
Rails last Friday: you'd have thought
somebody kicked it. the way it jump
ed"
He went short on Panama Cas-"
Mr. Drew reminded him.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18

self to digest this piece of informa =
ton. Mr. Carter also appeared to pom
der 1t. Indeed, he seemed to be i'm
pressed by il. Noting this, Mr.. Drew
resorted to diplomacy.
Don't force your luck, Charley" he
entreated. You've had a lot of il. Let
well enough alone. If you drop your
pile. what then-eh-what them"
Gee" grinned Charley. Cheerful
friend. Bet win. Bet hundred even
"Oh, hang it. what's the use," shout
ed the exasperated man. Here. Stop
this car, I'll have a fit if l keep on.
Stop it, say
The driver swerved up to the curb
and Mr.. Drew stepped down.
Come around tonight" Charley in
vited him. and still grinning. Dinner.
Celebrate"
You COMPOUNDED jackanapes, I'll do
just that thing" fumed the lawyer.
baking his fist at him. And | hope
I'll find you sitting in sackcloth and
ashes sniveling over the wine"
Mr.. Drew was hobnobbing with Mr..
Teddy Ball of the Evening Scream.
They were in Mr.. Carriers sitting room.
and the hour was eight o'clock. Mr..
Carter and his secretary were at din
ner and his friends were waiting for
him.
The lawyer and the newspaper man
had come to know each other well in
the past week. They were expecting
Mr.. Joseph Link. one time middle
weight champion of the fistic arena.
to join them. Mr.. Link had not missed
night in Charley's rooms since
Wednesday. Neither had Mr.. Drew nor
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
TICKLING THE TIGER

young man came in from the outer
Office. and to this spruce person the
,, broker confided Miss Kings check
"One hundred Boston Copper. AL
bert. at the market. Buy" instructed
Mr.. Colt. What is 1t now"
''Ninety-seven and half"
Hum unused Mr.. Gott Opened
at 967s. Looks well for a quick turn.
Sell at par. Albert"
Albert hurried out Mr.. Colt lavished
his paternal smile on Charley.
Ladies like quick profits" he OBJ
served with a humorous shrug. Well
get the stock around IS. If it con-
tinues to climb. your friend will
make, say. hundred and seventy-five
dollars on the turn
.'Come-Cn," cried Mr.. Teeters Get
aboard. You're losing money"
Mr.. Gott coughed gently behind his
hand. Not for worlds would he have
uttered a word just then. The equi-
librium was too nice.
Call that chap" said Charley. and
| taking out his checkbook he filled in
a blank.
Alder, appeared promptly. Time is
a factor in a margin shop.
Got it at 9SL," he announced with
out waiting to be questioned
Buy another chunk requested
Charley.
He handed his check to Mr.. Colt.
That gentleman started as he glanced
a. il. but covered his surprise with a
cough: the check was for ten thou
! sand dollars. He spoke out sharply:
Ten hundred Boston Copper. AL
bert. Sell at" He looked az Char
ley
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18

The youth at the blackboard was
marking Copper UP to 101. Mr.. Colt
smiled on the agitated secretary.
1T is better to play safe with the
ladies, my boy" he said to him sooth-
! incly. This may be only a furry.
The stock may sag back again. Come
into the office. We will have Miss
Kings statement and check made out.
And perhaps. Mr.. Carter. you had
| better take your profit"
Guess not" Charley answered him.
Make or break. Let her 60"
Mr.. Gott slowly waGged his head
. from side to side.
You can't tell what will hap
pen-
Sure" broke in Charley cheerfully.
That's the fun of it"
when, a little later. they came out
to their car Charley carried in his
pocket 4 check for Miss King in the
sum of $1.14S.61.
AS Mr.. Carter and his secretary
emerged from the margin shop they
came face to face with Mr.. Samuel
Drew. Surprise bordering on conster-
nation settled on his fiorid visage
Hello. What does this mean" he
raped out.
Charley grinned at him.
Seeing New York. Tickling the
tiger"
where are you going now"
Up town." Charley told him.
COT a bag of Copper bullets for a
lady" appended Mr.. Teeters wag-
Sshly.
iii ride with you" decreed the
lawyer.
His frown deepened. rather. and he
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
They girdled Mr. Teeters and performed dance

stepped into the red car and sat down
heaviiy-with the air of one whose
rrind is weighted with grave concern
He had begun to feel pride in Come
On Charley's success.
1t relieved him to know that the
millionaire he had created out OF
nothing in moments whimsy had
! got together a really pretty fortune
And here he was pottering around
among the petty thieves in Wall
Street,
Mr.. Drew was stirred from his
usual poise; the quiet irony of speech
on which he plumed himself deserted
him.
he demanded bluntly as they drove off.
Charley told the story.
so you played commissioner for a
pretty fool who wants to lose her
money" grumbled Mr.. Drew.
But she's won" expostulated Mr..
Teeters. Were toting home the ba con
to her now. And Come-On's won. He's
twenty-five hundred to the good-and
it's going up
What? Mr.. Drew shifted around on
the seat and stared at Charley. This
was calamitous news.
Took a shot" admitted Mr.. Carter
DoStoH
Copper"
Mr.. Drew groaned.
He turned savagely on Charley. so
you're twenty-five hundred to the
good are you?" he sneered. And it's
going up? Take off your hat and let
me see your ears. They must be going
up too-midas ears-long and pointed.
In short. my good young friend-ass's
ears"
Charley felt of his ears with every
appearance of solicitude.
Seem the same he asserted sober
ly. And hear the same. Go on"
Thanks retorted the attorney. TT
is exactly what l intend to do. You've
bucked up at last against a game, my
boy. that will smash you like a gnat
under a hammer"
But he's picked a winner. It's 60
ing up Mr.. Teeters commended.
Mr.. Drew fixed him with a baleful
glare.
He's picked a winner" he mimick-
ed. oh. he has? Let me hand you
a hard. cold fact. Mr. Merciful Skeet-
ers-right of the ice: if you dumped
all the stocks On Change into a bag
and shut your eyes and pulled out
one you'd stand a better chance to
make a killing than IL you used that
bit of bric-a- brac you've got screwed
on to you between the shoulders
Mr.. Teeters hastily retired into him
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18

Let her run while" replied Mr.
Carte: carclessly. NO hurry"
Albert vanished. Mr.. Gott turned 10
the telephone and called up the bank.
Matter of FORM" he apologized
MY partner. you know. For my
SELF
The bank answered. and presently
Mr. Colt hung up the receiver with
a satisfied air
but cat is fussy about these things.
Suppose. we take look at the board
see how things are coing?'
Bully" said Charley. New game.
Fun.
Trey went out into the board room.
Before the board were rows of chairs.
Most of them were occupied. After
long period of depression the mar
kct mad begun TO pick up; it show ed
tone" as the patter goes.
The traders looked around when
Mr.. Colt came in with his young
friends. II meant something when
Old Whiskers" played the part of
ciCeronc.
"Where's Boston Copper" asked
Charley when his guide had finished
explaining the symbols on the board.
Mr.. Colt pointed to column to-
ward the left.
There. See the letters b at the
head"
At this moment. as it happened. the
man at the ticker called out
Boston Copper. 80.
All" exclaRed Mr.. Colt You
bought at ?Sls- Five hundred dollars
in ten minutes"
Merry Moses chirruped Mr.. Tee
tiers. Fifty bones a minute, What's
the use of working"
One of the traders got up and slid
over to the desk.
Boston Copper a9b-k-l3,"
droned the ticker man.
Two of the traders got up and fol-
lowed the first.
american Can. 31t:: L. s. Steel.
Sias; Erie. 4s." proclaimed the man.
Then he added-Boston Copper, 1904
-. x"
There was stampede now to the
desk
twenty-five hundred and fifty dol
lars to your credit. Mr.. Carter" the
broker purred. And your friend has
made her pin money. We sold for her
at par. you know-l00."
Mr.. Teeters was trembling with ex-
citement.
Say. Gott:" he piped. dispensing
with the clogging formality of a title.
You barked too soon. Can't you keep
the wheel spinning for her? Look at
that"
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
Copyright. -9l5.l

best erortS OF It's star members ~
hang the bell" on Come-On Charley.
Why" the fraternity asked itself,
lis this guy called Come-On Charley
when he doesn't come on? He stops
TOO soon. Who hands him his cue to
crab the business of raking in the
COIN"
And to MAKE had matter worse.
the newspapers exaggerated Come-Cn
Charley's winnings shockingly- They
credited hing with quarter of n mil
lion dollars wrested from the indus
trious brotherhood, when the latter
knew II wasn't half that much.
Charley could have told them to a
penny what II was. His hank hook
showed a balance of sl61. 900 in round
numbers But ten thousand of this
was his starter" received from Sam
u%l Drew. attorney-at-law. and fifty
thousand was the reward Morton But
Ter. the railroad baron. had paid him
N he affair of the oriental ruby. Sub
tract this sixty thousand dollars. then
add FIVE thousand for hiGh- powered
touring car. and five more for lavish
living tho past half year. and YOU
have total of s117.H"" which Mr..
Carter had smilirEly lifted from the
pockets Of the flower of New Iork's
flock of sheep shCarers.
Two million dollars were coming to
hum according to Mr.. Drew. when his
starter should have grown sufficiently,
aad IN the interim he wasn't exactly
running into debt. The world looked
fairly good to him as he and his sec
rerary, Mr.. FcrCival Teeters. some
times known as "Merciful Shelters"
Went down 10 dinner in the Hotel
Rirchicm one brisk November evening.
Jean. the head waiter. conducted
them to their table over in a corner
nv the window.
Say. Como-On. she's here again.
whispered Mr.. Teeters as they follow
ID Jean across the room.
sure" said Charley. Venus"
He Grinncd at Mr.. Teeters who was
lco!tnC of his tie to make certain Of
irs proper angle.
They were inducted into their seats
by Jean with solemn ceremony.
\ very pretty woman sat facing
them She was Young and handsomely
row<red. and she WAS alone. She had
occupied the same seat tho night be
fore Jean could tell why: sh" had
picked out and paid for il
This charming creature raised her
eyes as Mr. Carter and his secretary
looked at her. They were friendly
eyes
Gee" said Charley under his breath
TO Mr. Teeters. wish l knew her.
Wonder who she is"
somebody's darling with return
ticket pinned in her SASH commented
Mr. TeeIers saEely. They marry that
kind the day they're born. Don't take
any chances
NO ring on her finger" demurred
Charley
Nv Tretcrs cackled scornfullv.
"Fiuh' Some churches don't wear a
s-cerl@. but they're churches all the
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-01-08

!, Sara, interrupted. You arc paying
me. dear. instesA Of the law" she said
gently. Il Am not . harsh creditor.
am r.
NY life belongs to you. sivs II
chsertnlly. even sadly" a.
30 you have said before. Well. n
Il belongs to me. you might at least
permit No to develop Il - would any
other. possession. take II - an. In
vsstmsnt Il viii probably auctusts."
Now you are jssting!" III
"Psrhaps." said Sara laconscally.
The next morning Hstty set forth
for her accustomed tramp over the
roads that wound through the estate.
Sara. the American. dawdled at homo.
resenting the chill spring drixsle that
did not in the Ieast discourage the
Engiishwoman.
She came to the bridge by the mill,
long since deserted and now . thing Of
ruin and decay. A man In knicker-
bockers stood leaning against the rail.
idly gazing down at tho trickling
stream below. The brier pipe that