davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-17

~. q. W.
Live Oak Camp No. I. Woodman OF the
World meets frst and third Tuesday
nights for general business and second
and fourth Tuesday nights for degree
W. H WHITE.
c. vHLAR. Clsrk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-17

If SALARY Of $4,000 per month and
commissions with liberal expenses In
terests you. address Dept. 11s, 1907 IN
diana Ave. Chicago. 12oec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-17

GOVERNMENT positions in post ONCE
railway mail and other branches are
good. Prepare for exams" under for
ner U. s. Civil Service Secretary-Ex-
Patterson Civil Service School. Roches-
ter, N. Y. l2dec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-17
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Either at Isis Theater or parlor
floor San Carlos. pocket book and
glasses. Reward for return to San Car
los hotel. 7dec2ws
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-17

Pensacola Lodge. No. z. !. o. o. r.
Pensacola Lodge No. 1. o. O e.
meets every Thursday at 7:3o D. m in
Rafford Hall, corner Bayien and Belmont
street Visitors cordially invited.
r. ID. WILLIAMS,
q. Lambrecht. n. O.
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-17
SECRET SOCIETIES.

=. & A. M.
Special communica ton of Es-
Gambia Lodge No. Is, F. & A.
"A. M. Friday, December 18th at
1880 p. m.
~ Work in the e. A. Degree.
Visiting brothers fraternally
invited.
z. J. QUIGLEY,
w. F. BIGGS. w. M.
Secretary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-17

wANTED-To hear direct from owner
Of good farm or unimproved land for
sale. c. c. Buckingham, Houston. Tex.
12dec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-17

FOR SALE+A lot of first class farming
Implements, cheap. Can be seen at
206 W. Lloyd. J. H. Smithwick, Pensa-
cola Fla Sdec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-17
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Pecans for Xmas in and
10 pound quantities at 15c pound.
Phone 1929, SO e. Chase. 17dec7ts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-17

FOR sALE-Thirty acres OF Wild land
one-half mile from Roberts, $3.50. Ad-
dress Box 625. Pensacola. Fla. 7oct
SEE HOW prices Of naval stores are
rising. Lumber win follow. Buy a
small tract Of good saw mill timber.
Convenient to transportation Write p.
o. Box 1850. Pensacola. Fla. 24oct1mo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-17

FOR sALE-s2o.ooo win buy 10 good
brick stores. well located In Pensacola.
Easy terms. Worth 5000 II this
looks good address p. o. Box 846.
14dec6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
WYNKO0P HIGH GUN.
Kills 80 Pigeons Out Of 100 in Ana.
lostan Clubs Weekly Tourney.

J. C. Wynkoop was high amateur at
the weekly tourney Of the Analostan
Gun Club yesterday afternoon. he kill
ing ninety pigeons out of 100. A strong
wind from the west made good shooting
difiicult, and as result the scores were
not up to standard. Fifteen marksmen
were on the firing line.
Wynkoop broke thirteen targets out of
fifteen in each of the first two events
and got eighteen out Of twenty in the
third and fourth frames. He killed
twenty straight in the next and finished
the program with eight down out of
fifteen.
Frank H. Huseman. the local profess
sional. led the field with ninety-two
breaks to his credit out Of 100 After
getting fourteen out of fifteen in the
opener, Huseman lost two out of the
same number and smashed nineteen out
of twenty in the next time up. He
killed twenty straight in the fourth
J. M. Green was second high amateur
with seventy-eieht down. while W. H,
Kerwin broke seventy-three. In the
third event Green lost three out of twen-
ty, Green finished the day with thirteen
out of twenty.
%. w. Ford. one Of the Districts best
marksmen, used a 20-gauge gun and
managed to bring down forty-eight out
Of 100.
The scores:
~. SINGLE TARCETS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
ENDS SEPTEMBER TOURNEY.
Robson White Wins Golf Finals Of
First Set at Columbia Club.

With the exception Of two matches
in the consultations OF the. second six
teen, the September tournament of the
Columbia Country Club was completed
yesterday afternoon. This is the last
of these popular monthly events until
next summer.
Although the lower handicapped play
er was compelled to start his opponent
a number of holes up equal to half the
difference in their ratings with the
that all of the players might be put on
about an equal footing, 1t did not seem
to work out this way in the weeks
play, as all of the matches played were
rather one-sided.
Robson White won out over Harris
N Brown in the finals of the first
flight being conceded a liberal handi-
cap and never being headed. He was
2 up at the turn and won out on the
fifteenth. up and to go. In the Sec
ond flight, John A. Kratz beat william
H. r. Brandenberg just as badly, the
latter being down all the way.
The first sixteen of the consultations
was completed last week, but play in
the second is behind schedule. In the
semi-final round E. B. De Graw beat
Tom Brahany in the upper half. but
the lower half has not yet been played.
The summaries follow:
FIRST SIXTEEN -.
Final round-Robisou White defeated Harris
n. Brown by mp and TO play
SECOND SIXTEEN.
Final round-John A. Kratx defeated DR.. W.
II. r. Brandenberg by up and 2 TO play.
CONSULTATIONS SECOND SIXTEEN.
Semi final round T. b. De Graw defeated
Thomas Brahany by up and to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10

wearied him, but caused him no little
worry. Now he can rest, and that he
intends to do. After the Lesley cup
matches at the beginning Of next
month he will withdraw from rourna-
ment play and take it easy for year
or two. understand, too. that he in
bit, making it more even with the
rest of his game. To do this he will
have to stand. a little nearer the ball
and take a more upright swing. 1t
will be interesting to watch the de-
will make the change and. have an
improved game. At any rate, he will
be heard from later with much force
in sectional and national events. as
will the open champion, jerome Trav-
ers. --..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
VIENNA OPENING.
BoGoltuboR

(al This move forces White to give ~ the ex-
change and pawn. but in return for the gain
Of material Black have to submit to . very dan
gerous and perhaps irresistible attack.
% Apparently the only satisfactory reply to
Blacks last move. Whether the sacrifice is ab-
solutely sound has not yet been established, but
White obtain such great superiority in position
that in the absence of definite analysis the
chance Of winning Is certainly in their favor.
(cl Better than k-R with the view Of entrsp-
ping the Q. e. g., s. k-R, Kt-B7ch; Q. Rxkt.
AQxR; 10. P-Q4 Threatening to win the O By
II. Q-QS. followed by II. B-K3,. B-Kt5. and
Black now threaten to provide an escape for
-. BRIG; IL. kt-R4. P-KR3 and wins.
ID Black are now In precario1s position.
There are two weak points in their came. viz,
their kings bishops pawn and their QktP, and
1t is very difncult to find any satisfactory way
OF developing their pieces. Whites at rs oc
raIne tsan either Of their pnnonents. rocks
lei The advance OF this pawn creates a fresh
weakness their kings side. The best defense
the same time enabling them to defend tire
QKtp by advancing it 70 kt3. thus FREEING their
e. + kiAk s M9rd Hs' Ray aFs df sn T
R-KTch, K-Q: Is. Kt-KGch. K-B; l6. BIS,
ORR: II. OBJ and wins.
Il, An excellent move. which prevents Black
ac, Not a good way of Developing the X, as
followed BY Kt-B would have given them .
better chance After L.. Kt-Q2; Is. kt-B,
White might have yentured on IA. RxBP. which
would have given them very strong attack, but
1t is doubtful whether the sacrifice would have
been sound.
th) Opening the bishops nle for their and
threatening in certain cases to sacrifice 1t by
'RxP with a winning attack.
% IT, to avoid blocking their Q with the 1t,
Black had played first 90 1t would have given
White an opportunity of sacrincing their B, g..
l8 -. do; II. RxR. XXI: Is. Q-Bch.
K-Kt; 16 kt-kt6 christening kt-k7ch FOL
lowed by B-Q3ch). R-R2; II. Kt-K7ch. K-R:
Is. OBJ and WINS II instead Of Il XXI.
Black played II. QxNt, then Is. Q-KB. and
although q clear r ahead, they would have
no valid defense.
IN The sacrifice Of the Il would not now have
been sound, as the K after capturing would have
had an escape via K 10 Q.
n This blocks the action OF the and En-
afles the adverse Kt to enter B5 with decisive
effect; but the loss Of the Q was threatened By
Better perhaps would have been H.: Q-R!.
preventing the advance Of the RIP and followed.
II Is P-BS, by Is. -. P-Qkt4
~ II II. -. Okla, then Is. B-K7. QAQ7:
10. Bra, FQBG 20. Kt-o8ch. K-Q2: 81.
RxPch K-BS; 2cB-Kt5 mate.
(ml II H.. Qeo2 then 10. BxKt. PxB;
1o Kt-Q6ch, K-o; II. RxP. Q-K8: ~. B-KtA
QxB; =. KtxPch and mates IN two more moves.
tn) Not 10. BxKt. because Of 10 nxKt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10

(al II KtxR. BxKt: P-Kt3, R-K3. followed
by R-Kt3 or R-RS. according to circumstances.
fbl R-R3 was threatened.
tc) II P-B3. B-R6 R-K2, K2-Kt6, R-KSch,
K-R2. KIRK. Kt-K5 and wins: or II. instead
of the last Black move tkR-k), Black played
Q-k3. Kt-B4. and wins.
The following interesting game. with
exhaustive analysis by the English
master. Amos Burn. will be OF great
benefit to the student of the Vienna
opening 1t is one of series recently
contested, at Triberg, Austria, by the
interned Russian masters. to test the
soundness of this opening:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
DALEY LEADS ATHLETES.
Captures High Honors in Terminal
Y, NJ. C. A. Meet.

the annual meet of the Terminal Y. NJ
C. a. held yesterday afternoon at its
base ball field, with total of 66 points.
w. L. Heap. with 61H points. was a
close second, with B. Young, the
Georgetown University athlete, third.
All Of the events were closely contest
ed. and many exciting finishes marked
the afternoons sport.
A new method of scoring the events
was tried out. First place counted 10
points. second place. s; third, s: fourth,
4: fifth. 2. and all others who finished in
an event, J. This gave every man an
opportunity Of scoring points without
necessarily finishing first, second or
third. The results:
lOO-yard dash-won by B. Young; second, W.
l.. Heap; third. H. u. Butler. Time. OIL.
Standing broad jump-won by W. L. Heap:
second, $. W. Hughes. IT,: third. J. II. Daley.
Distance. 3 feet 1Ols inches.
Throwing shot backwad-Won by W. l.. Heap;
second. ,. n. Black; third. J. r. Daley. Dis
lance. 35 feet inches.
Blunt and run to inst base-won by H. c. Hol-
braner; second. s. ": Hughes. IT,; third, J. X.
Daley. Time. 003 3-5
Throwing base ball for distanee-won by B.
Young: second J. Il. Daley: third, W. L. Heap.
Distance. $50 feet.
22o-yard DASH Won by b. Young; second, E. n.
Running ' high ,ump-Wea Won't by B. Young: second.
W. L: Heap; third. II. d. Butler. Height, 4
feet 10 inches.
running bases against time-Won by Il. Young;
second. J. X. Daley: third. s. W. Hughes. jr.
Time. OILS.
Fungo hitting-Won by J. n. DALEY; second.
S. W. Hughes. jr.; third. r. =. Anderson. Dis
tanec 30l feet inches.
Running broad jump-won by j. X. Deiley
SECOND, II. u. Butler; third W. l.. Heap. Dis
lance. 10 feet ~ inches.
Putting shot--Won by ). W. Hughes. IT,: Sec
end. J. Il. Daley; third. II. d. Butler. Distance.
80 feet inches.
One-mile relay-won by Southern Railway
Heap Black Conrad. smith: second, Pennsylva-
mia Railroad Butler. Barnard, Hiscock. McAieer).
Time, 4O3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
POINT wINNERs.

A special feature Of the meet was an
exhibition on the parallel bars by Mr..
Everhardt. formerly Of the Yale Uni
versity gymnastic team. and N. A. L.
Thompson, q member Of the Terminal
Railroad Y. N. C. A. Their work
was OF high order and repeatedly
drew applause from the spectators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10

The application of the Kirkside Golf
Club for membership to the United
States Golf Association was made last
Friday night, and it probably will be
is step in the right direction. and
shows that the new organization ex-
poets to take an active part In local
golf affairs during the coming season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10

pion's iron shot is that of most Of the
western players, the tendency to neg
!ect turf taking, or II 1t is to be taken,
II Is gathered at the wrong time. The
same was true Of the southern players.
or at least those whom saw or played
with. They were weakest in the short
run-up clip shot. because in their home
country they had been accustomed to
pick the bali up clean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10

The September tournament Of the
Columbia Country Club which ended
Yesterday is the last Of the popular
monthly events that the club will hold
until next June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
COUNTER cENTER cAMRIr.

Following is the score Of a pretty
blindfold encounter recently won By
Kostics:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-20

expert "a t Indications
euu thr % riuiin those similar drt 800 The
Spindle Top field ile entirely DIT
Bay Tho failures of the white
Point nad therefore, enhance possibilities M ui eide o the BAY
cNIer a field viii @ hught omeWhe
ln
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-21

redlight district was broken. Prosti-
tutes are everywhere and it is no joke
that they are in the shadow of the
churches, courts and schools. A nice
condition is presented in the city to
residents, voters and respectable peo-
pie through lending listening ear to
would-be reformers, hypocrites and
preachers only so in name.
Would the really good people de-
sire radiance of such conditions, at
least to a large degree. Let them
come out in body, declaring their
indignation and demand a restoration
of the redight district, immune from
police tyranny so long as order is
maintained. Now let the wise acres
and clown reformers attack this ar
ticle, but in doing so let them not for
get that truth is as impregnable to
attack as wrought iron dial from
the tread of an ant. - Albert M.
Thompson.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-21
in FRANKS INTEREST,"

people of Chicago deserve much
credit for showing such interest in
the efforts which are being made to
save the life of Leo Frank, sentenced
to death in the state of Georgia.
The appeal to the governor of
Georgia to commute the sentence
from death to life Imprisonment
should arouse the sympathy and CO.
operation in the breast Of every
American citizen. All should join in
this task.
According to the old testament, the
law for saving executing murderer
required two witnesses to prove the
crime of the criminal.
In this case there was only one wit
ness. He was later found to be a
criminal and is now in jail, serving a
sentence. Again, the law "a head for
head" was issued 1000 years ago.
We certainly must have learned
something in those 1000 years.
Think! Did capital punishment rem
edy crime? 49,.
The press and authorities are con-
WINGED of his innocence. Why hasten
his execution. His innocence is sure
to come out eventually
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-21
LIGHT THE RED LIoHTs.-I

LIGHT THE RED LIGHTS.-Who
are they so foolish as to declare we
don't need a recognized segregated
district? The raiding of flats proves
such conclusively. If married men
insist on visiting these flats, who can
blame the single who show con-
tempt for hypocritical reformers and
exclaim "To hell with such a law?
Let it be remembered that work is
so scarce and wages so low that few
can afford to marry. Men have al
ways sought the prostitute and will
continue to seek her. This useless
oppression had its origin during the
Harrison administration. The voters
showed their utter contempt for his
policy by placing him on the shelf.
We appreciate the fool as come
dian who burlesques life, we tire of
him when he takes hold of civic reins,
increasing the fees of judges and the
blood money.
Conditions are as all knew they
,,7---ould be when the backbone of the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-21
THE PUBLIC FORUM
The TELEPHONE pEAE.-Mon

AAOAA
day, May II, the city council passed
a resolution instructing the corpora
ton counsel to begin forfeiture pro-
ceedings against the automatic COM
pany's franchise.
This case will be carried up to the
state supreme court
Clarence barrow, on being asked
by the United States industrial COM
mission what would stop the people
from taking the coal mines and run
ming the, if they so wished, answered:
Congress, president or the supreme
court"
On June Z it is up to those who
want the automatic telephone to be
owned and operated by the city to
decide whether the peoples interest
will be best conserved by electing Or
rim N Carter, of street railway arbi-
tration notoriety, or Frank L. Wood,
who has been fighting for municipal
ownership for years, to be the next
Judge of the supreme court from this
district.-A. L. Liesemer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-01

Village "aunts" and "uncles" were
elected TO that relationship by the
common consent OF the community.
their fitness being established by great
age, by decided individuality or eccen-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-01
Yet II Cured Him

An amusing story Is told OF man
who was suddenly attacked In the
night by violent ~ OF earache. His
wife told him that there was on the
window sill by the bed n bottle Of
chloroform linIment aud recommended
him 10 rub some on his face. Without
striking a llght he reached out for the
bottle, pulled out the stopper. and pour
Ing some OF the contents into his hand.
anointed his face from mouth 20 ear.
Very soon he announced that the pain
was better. lay down again and went
10 sleep. He was awakened In the
morning by a cry OF horror from his
wife.
-What II the matterf' he inquired.
look at your face! was the reply.
A glance In the glass showed him
that his face on one side was as black
us a Negroes The bottle which he had
grasped In the dark had contained not
chloroform. but ink.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-01

Jerusalem. the holy city, is the holy
OF holies."
The tradition 10 that ommi Selma.
wife OF the prophet. heard these words
one day from Mohammed. He who
makes the pilgrimage from Jerusalem
to Mecca will obtain forgiveness Of
sins. past and future. and will earn
paradise"
There Is a pilgrimage at Easter time
which does not go quite as far from
Jerusalem as Mecca. but whose goal
Is the burial place Of Moses-Nebi
Musa-between the city and the Dead
sea. Although, according TO Christian
and Hebrew belief. the Lord buried
Moses, and his grave is hidden from
posterity, the Mohammedans regard a
certain ruined sanctuary, some three
or four hours distance from Jerusa-
lem. as covering the remains OF the
prophet.
In cosmopolitan charm Easter In
Constantinople almost equals that In
Jerusalem. The capital OF the Turk.
ish empire Is, OF course, in itself highly
cosmopolitan, and there Is no other
city In the world where so many Ian.
guages are heard In the streets. not
by foreigners but by the variegated
native population. The background
ht.e is not Jewish and Mohammedan.
as In Jerusalem. but Mohammedan and
Christian. with q strong tlnge OF Span
ish Jewry.
or the native Christians the Greeks
prsSomlnate. but there has always
ben a very numerous Armenian ele-
ment IN Constantinople The magnih-
cent N,reek Orthodox ceremonial well
reflects the towering strength OF that
church in he Levant. Which for centu-
ries, under the absolute rule of the
Ottoman sulta,s. acted In the capacity.
OF imperial oyerseer OF the hristiat
peoples under Turkish sway. Unfit
the comparatively recent rise OF tho
Balkan nationalities -3oumanian. ser
Wan. Bulgarian. Monteaegrin--Greek
was the language of all cultured people
OF orthodox faith outside OF Russia and
Austria Hungary. And Greek inteilec-
tual, social and political control
through the unifying power OF the
Greek church was more complete IN
der Ottoman rule than II had been "a
der the Byzantine emperors.
Recent events have once more
shown the foros OF the people of Greek
speech. Through the breaking away
OF the Bulgarian church and the cree
ton OF a Bulgarian exarchate. Greek
In religion. but bulgarian In speech
and political aims. Il had been tempo
rarily weakened.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-01
One For the Minister.

An old minister In the south side OF
Glasgow who was noted for his habit
OF dishlng up old sermons again and
again was one day advertised to preach
In a suburban church at the anniyer-
sary service there. An old woman
who In days gone by had sat under his
ministry, but who had now removed
from his nelghborhood, determined TO
go In and hear him preach on this par
ticular occasion. After the close OF
the service she waited ON the clergy.
man, who greeted her cordially and
asked what she thought OF his dis
course. "Eh. mon." she replied candid.
ly, tits a lang time sin ! first heard
ye preach that yin. sir. and I've heard
ye at II a guild wheen o. times sin
syne."
AYE, Janet" said the minister.
How often do ye think we've heard
II. nap "Oh. ABBOTT a dizzen o. times,
sir" she replied. AN div We mind A
ar said the minister. "Aweel, maybe
no II a. sir" "Weel. l see III need
TO preach II TO ye again. Janet" said
the minister. and Janet felt that she
had been sold for once.