davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-17
sf,s2z.oze.ss

With record of fifteen years of fair dealing
and the constant endeavor maintain principles
Of courtesy and accomn odation to its customers in
every walk of life, the AMERICAN NATIONAL
BANK respectfully calls attention to the above
statement of condition
In doing SO, the management of the bank-of-
hcers, directors and employees-wishes to further
strengthen the ties of friendship and cordiality
which have been such valued asset of the bank
during the past years, and to solicit the continued
cooperation Of the friends and patrons of the bank
to the end that these ideals may be maintained and
that more than ever the slogan sThe Bank Of Per-
sonal Service may correctly interpret the spirit of
the banks endeavors
New accounts cordially welcomed.
z. r. MALONE, President. vIce- President
c. w. LAMAR, Cashier j. w ANDREWS Asst
JOS F. ouiNA Asst Cashier NJ j. HENsERo, Cashier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-17

Most old people must give to the
bowels some regular help, else they
suffer from constipation. The condi-
ton is perfectly natural. It is just
as natural as it is for old people to
walk slowly. For age is never so
active as youth. The muscles are less
elastic. And the bowels are muscles.
So all old people need Cascarets.
One might as we'll refuse to aid weak
eyes with glasses as to neglect this
gentle aid to weak bowels. The
bowels must be kept active. This is
important at all ages, but never so
much as at fifty.
Age is not a time for harsh physics.
Youth may occasionally whip the
bowels into activity. But a lash can't
be used every day. What the bowels
of the old need is a gentle and natural
tonic. One that can be constantly
used without harm. The only such
tonic is Cascarets, and they cost only
10 cents per box at any drug store
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-17

That when you Hot Water you could always get whether
the kitchen the BATH simply turning the faucet No
worry, lighting the heater and waiting twenty thirty min
Just getting when you need it This the ideal way BY
installing No. 40 Bungalow Automatic Water Heater your
kitchen you have hot night day Price $4,000 Phone
for a Representative or call at the Gas Company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-17
PAYDAY BY CITY
AND The |. & n.
LARGE AMOUNTS WERE DIS
BURsED YESTERDAY, THE PAY
CAR REACHING PENSACOLA
DURING THE FORENOON.

Scores of city and railroad employees
were gladdened yesterday by receiv-
ing their salary for the past month
and, of course, thousands of dollars
were disbursed in consequence. The
city men we're paid off for the first
half of the month of March, while
the railroad men were paid off for the
past month.
The pay car, after disbursing the
local mems salaries, will get away this
morning for all points east.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-17

George H. Garfield. who has been at the New Cain left yesterday for Speel River to check up the auto matic stream guages which he in- stalled there some time ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-17
DAVIS ON WAY
 TO OPEN 5ERlNc
 FIELD COAL MINES

Clark Davis. who is the head of a company that is opening a Boring field coal mine and building a rail. road from Controller Bay to the coal fields, was a westward passenger on the Admiral Evans. which was in port yesterday. He goes to the field of his company's activities to man. age it's affairs on the ground. MT. Hutchinson. who will be superin- ten6ent of the coal mine and have charge of It's development and oper- ation. accompanied Mir. Davis.
 we have 40 men at work" said Mir. Davis yesterday. "and we shall prosecute the railroad construction and mine development as fast as that is possible"
 Mir. Davis was one of the claim ants of coal lands in the Boring coal fields before they were with drawn from entry. and was party to the long litigation that resulted from the Glavis investigations and the Pinchot agitation.
 Mrs. Davis. who arrived on the Admiral Watson and has been a guest of Mrs. ]. F. A. Strong at the Governors House for several days, joined her husband here, and ac- companied him on the remainder of his journey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-17
CATHOLIC CHURCH

CA IHOLiO OHOhSH' s:OO a. m.-First communion ser, vices.
 1O:OO Q. m.-High mass.
 < q @ METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 R. c. Blackwell. Pastor.
 Sunday Services. June IS: Morning service II a. m. Sub. ject: Enduring Life" Sunday School 12:15. Junior League D. m. Epworth League D. m. Evening service 8 D. m. Sub. feet: "The Wise Steward" Brother D. J. Sharp, recently from Wenatchee. will preach in the morn ing and Mir. Batcheller will have charge of the evening services. All are invited
 RUSSIAN ORTHODOX CHURCH Rev. A. p. Kashevaroft. Pastor.
 Juneau. 10 a. m.-Pentecost service.
 SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN
 SERVICES. No services tomorrow. Rev. M. l.. Larson has gone on mission trip to Seward.
 S 4 + TRINITY (EPlscoPAL) CHURCH Rev. c. D. Christian Priest in Charge
 Fourth and Gold Streets Trinity Sunday and patronal fes- tival.
 High Celebration at n q. m.. with procession of sermon. Subject: "The Blessing of the Trinity-a Great Doc trine and Experience" Processional Holy, Holy. Holy" Covers Com munion setting. Offertory anthem, Send Out Thy Light" (GounoD choir. Recessional, Holy Father, Great Creator. Sonurce of Mercy. love and peace" The public and all at- tendants of the church are requested to be present.
 Sunday school at 12:30 No service in the evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-17

ranged and supper will be served during the evening. An orchestra has been secured to furnish music during the evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-17
MEN OF VARIOUS CLASSES UNITE TO
 HELP WILSON

WASHINGTON. June 9.-(special Correspondence C An independent movement to re-elect President Will son has been launched by twenty six prominent men. and a league. with branches in every state, will be organized immediately after the national convention is over
 The organization committee of the league Is composed of Bernard N. Baker. former president of the At lantic Transport Line, Baltimore; Ray Standard Barker. Amherst, Mass: Henry Bruere, former cham berlain of New York city; Charles R. Crane. Woods Hole. Mass; Cleye- land Fl. Dodge, vice president of Phelps, Dodge & Co.,. New York; Samuel Fels, Philadelphia; Arthur B. Farquhar president of A. B. Far Quhar. York. Pa.; Paul Fuller or the law firm of Coudert Brothers. New York: Rathbone Gardner, lawyer and Republican. Providence; Norman Hapgood. New York; Lamar Hardy. Corporation counsel of New York city: Joseph W. Hartman. president Hartman National Bank. New York; Clarence Howard. president Common wealth Steel Company, st. Louis Isidor Jacobs. president California Canneries Company. San Francisco: Charles II. Jones, president Common. wealth Shoe & Leather Company Boston: Richard Lloyd Jones, editor Wisconsin State Journal. Madison; Congressman William Kent, Calltor. mia: Otto T. Mailer, Philadelphia; John J. Murphy. Tenement House Commissioner. New York City; Jos eph NJ. Price. writer Berkeley Springs. W. Va. Jacob Fl. Schiff, banker. New York: William E. Sweet banker. Denver; Graham Taylor edi- tor of the Survey Magazine, Chicago; Russell Whitman. Evanston, lll.; Lawrence X. Wood, Pittsburgh, Pa; and John D. Crimmins,. New York.
 Norman Hapgood. who is to be an active worker for the President among independents during the com ing campaign, explained the purpose of this movement.
 "The League" he said Twill not work among Democrats, but among the large and rapidly growing num- Der of voters who make up their mind on the men and the issues of the particular election.
 "The purpose of the Woodrow Wilson Independent League is to form a centre for the men who be- 1 tlieve the election of the President to be their patriotic duty, regardless of party
 "The League will condust it's cam paign on the basis that, considering the domestic accomplishments of the administration and the foreign sit uation. 1t is a matter of better na- tional and international importance ! that the President should receive the indorsement Of the whole coun- try next November. entirely regard Hess of ordinary political divisions"
 A statement issued from the head quarters of the organization said:
 "The initiative has been taken by group of men who exercise a great deal of influence in public affairs, who are leaders of independent sen timent rather than thick-and-thin ad- herents of any party. Steps to or ganize State leagues are being ta- ken. and after the political conven' ton the work will be launched throughout the country on a very large scale" Guy Mason is secretary of the league. The other officers will not be elected until after the ! convention.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-17
~xaN ZSEps tn I1i.&

You want to know what your motor car will do. The mIIllOn-car Ford performance answers your question. Supplying the motor car needs of all
 cIasses, the Ford is operated and
 maintained In city or country for about two cents a miIe-wlth univer. Car $40; Runabout saso; cOupelet cal Ford service behind It. Touring s5so; Town Car ss4O; Sedan, s74o, f. o. b. Detroit. On display and sale
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-17
GOVERNMENT OFFICES START
 SATURDAY HALF-HoLIoAY

The annual Saturday afternoon holiday for all Government offices during the summer months started today and promptly at noon all of- fees, except the cable and post of- flee closed for the day.
 The order provides that offices shall close on Saturday afternoon from June 18th until September 18th of each year. Among the offices effected by the order are the mar shals office, district attorney com missioner, clerk of the court. and the district court, surveyor generals office. land office and the governors office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-17
ANCIENT MEETING PLACE
 RESERVED TO NATIVES

The ancient meeting place of the Chilkat and other tribes of South eastern Alaska Indians on the Chil- kat River. three miles from Haines, has been made a special reserve by order of President Wilson. and the land is forever reserved for them.
 The copy of the executive order setting aside the reserve was re- ceived in the local land office to- day. The reserve is to be known as the Yendistucky Reserve and is situated on the north bank of the Chilkat River three miles from Haines and consists Of 143 acres of land. The land is reserved for the use of the Department of Education and the natives of the indigenous Alaskan race.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-17
HomEsrEADs

colviIle Indian Reservation, Wash. Inston, Open for Settlement. Draw ing July 27th. About 5OO,OOO acres. Fruit, farm and dairy lands. Com. plete sectional map and description, postpaid $1.0O. Soldiers. sailors( or their wIdows) of the Civil or Spanish wars may register by agent. Write us for blank forms. which we will furnish free. Smith G Mecrea, Room 115 Eagle Bldg, Spokane, wn -(5-22-2m)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-17
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD WILL
 HAVE A PRIVATE SMOKER

A private smoker will be given Tuesday night in A. B. Hall for the members Of that order A couple of good boxing houts have been ar
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-17
The Boston Store
M. Michael, Prop.

introduction Specials - For Two Weeks: Ladies waists. SIPS val mes for S5c: ladies waists, S1.T values for S1.35: Middy Blouses, SIPS values for 95c; House Aprons. S1.0O values for 65c; House Aprons. soc values for 35e; Night Dresses. S1.00 values for 65c. Might Dresses. SIT values for SIPS: Gingham Underskirts, S1.OO values. 75c; Mems Work Shirts. 75c values for 40c; Mems Work Shirts. S1.00 values for 75c; s5c: Night Dresses. $1.75 values for S1.25: Mems Underwear, S1.5O suits for S1.00: Mems Woolen Uu- derwear. S3.75 suits for S2.75; Mems Cashmere Hose. S5c grade for 25c.
 orp. Dispatch Blk. Front st.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-17
WYNN EXPECTED BACK

Milt Vim, proprietor of Winn's Pharmacy. is expected to return from the south Sunday on one of the boats which are now northbound from Seattle. Mir Vim has been south for the greater part of the winter but is returning to take ac- tive, charge of his business inter ests here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-17
COAL MINING COMPANY
 FORMED AT ANCHORAGE

David Gross, Robert M. Aistrop and J. R. Uhl. three residents of Anchorage recently formed the Hap py Valley Coal Company, and the articles of incorporation were filed today in the office of Secretary Davidson. The company is incor- porated for S5OO0O with its head of flee in Anchorage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-17
Butler, MaurO Drug Go.
 ss Front Street.
0S Front Street.

: . . , . , < . . , . , . . . . : Juneau Church Services : < < . e . %%*+%%%~+ , .
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-17

S:Oo a. m.-First communion ser. vices.
 1O:OO a. m.-High mass.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-17

The One Big Question

-lu selecting drugs and medicines should concern QUALITY.
 Unless they are pure and fresh they are worse than worthless.
 The medicines you get at this drug store will do what is expected of shem. Whether It be a doctors pre- scriptlon or simple household rem sdy, It's freshness and purity are absolutely guaranteed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-08

endured his company until Eay
young college lad slipped in ahead
Of him.
First come. first served" was
the motto OF heartiesH Prudence,
and 80 she trlpped comfortably
away with Jimmy" never think.
lng 10 give more than parting
smile At the solemn face she left
behind.
After Jimmy Smith came gro.
Gerry clerk named Byron Poo Smith.
and after him somebody elsc. and
somebody else. and somebody else
But 1, was Fairy who brouEh, q
real disturbing element into the
life OF Prudence. One OF tho light.
est-mindcd OF the many ilFhi-mind.
ed college men. had been deeply
smltien by the charms OF diEnificd
Fairy. His nams was Eugene
uabicr.
Fairy came in from college one
afternoon and ratified OF this little
tale TO Prudence.
"A few of us have decided TO 40
down tho creek tomorrow afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-08
Human Nature Cannot Keep Its Secret

AZ IGTTY refreshing the judgment that brushes
A aside law books and their musy pecedent the strained
Arguments of lawyers and times the testimony OF
Witnesses often coached beyond the confines OF truth
Mighty wholesome is the judgment that dsoounting the
scobatics Of hired intellect POUNDS itself human
emotion primitive, fundamental that it can't ie can't
be disguised. can't be simulated
Such decision handed down the other day in
Chicago by Federal Judge Lands.
Two women claimed one-ycar-old Baby Irene The
rich society leader the other penncss Canadian
girl
Why the rich wanted Baby Irene, how the Can
adam girl insisted the child had been stolen from her the
hospital doesn't Both OF the represent
ed by slful counsel Witness after witness examined
Charges of perjury flew thick But neither do these facts
matter They didn't Judge lands and they need
not matter
The rich woman had failed testify. The fear OF a
gring crosscxamnaon had not prevented the Canadian
girl from telling her story And in the fact known by the
least u.s. mother love WILL itself Lands.
uninfuenced by arguments testimony found solution to
the problem He said:
IA mother whose real child is stake will not sit mute
And Mrs Matters he society woman) sits here in this court
and refuses take the stand This gentlemen is
what makes believe Mrs Matters the mother OF the
child"
Wherein human judged on its ground
When the attorney general announced that action
the manipulation of gasoline prices Standard oil
promptly raised the price of petroleum Who's wearing
that chip?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-08
;.f,:a:tfr;tii,;
A Novel
A Week
.Ig.I..s.....stiG.

/ DO you think me no unmhny
that couldn't fall In lover he
asked.
oh. OF course youll fall In love,
laughed Prudence. But not with
me-that was what meant. ]
couldn't imagine a buggy professor
oh. | beg your pardon! But the
twins are no silly and they bean
calling you tho buggy professor.
But they do not mean any harm by
IL. Are your feelings hurt7" she
asked an1iously.
not a Bit think the twins
and I will be tremendously good
/ friends. I'm quite willing 10 be
known as tho buggy professor"
n Professor Rayburn had con
tinued along this interesting and
| fruitful line OF conyersation. all
would have been well
but II came Just like a clap OF
| thunder" said Prudence 10 Fairy
as they talked things over that
night II was thinking he was as
nice and interesting as II he didn't
know one thing TO his name. when
-Crashl That's how II happened"
Fairy wiped her eyes. Go on.
she urged what happened7"
"He stopped right in the middle
OF a sentence. something that was
awfully interested I'm. and said.
Look, Miss START Then he got
down on his knees and began eau
tiously scraping away the sticks
and leaves. Then he fished out the
most horrible. wooIly. manylegged
/ little animal | ever saw In my life.
| He said IL was a giminythoraticus
billyancibus, and he was as tickled
over Il as tho he had Just picked up
n million-doilar diamond. And
what do you suppose the weird
creature did with II? He wrapped
II in a couple OF leaves. and put
his handkerchie, around II and put
Il in his pocket
DO you remember when we were
eating by the creek. and | got jam
on my finrers7 He offered me his
handkerchief 20 wipe II Off Do
you remember how I showed him
away and shuddered7 ! saw you
look reproyingly at me- That's
why DO you suppose could wipe
my fingers with a handkerchief
that had been In one o, his
poekets7"
ut wasn't the one that had the
giminy bilious. was it,"
No. but goodness only knows
what had been in this one--an ALI
H.. L. H.
very fond OF snakes He says some
OF them are so useful. But that
is not the worst
'Ho put the giminy thing In his
pocket his left pocket Then he
came on walking with me. on my
right side. on my right side. Fairy.
do you understand what that
means? II means that the giminy
bIllibus. as you call it--oh. |
wouldn't swear 10 the name. Fairy.
do not claim TO be smart. but !
know how II looked
We'll. anyhow. name and all. II
was on tho side next TO me. !
! stopped 20 look Of a little stick.
and switched around on the other
side Then he gopped to look at
bunch OF dirt and got on the
wrong side again. Then ! stopped,
and then he did, and 80 we kept
zig.zagging down the road. A body
would have thought we were drunk,
} suppose.
} -Four times that man stopped
. 10 pick up some wriggling little
animal. and four times he deposited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-08

and take our supperH. Ther~T be
Ellen Stark. and GeorRsr rrontiss,
and myself And tho s~ys Will be
Tom Angel. and Frank Morris. and
Eugene Bablsr. Professor Hayburn
was there when We were talking
about II. and NO we asked him TO
go along. but We told him he must
take "A girl. And he said. I wonder
Il your sister Prudence wouldn't
go7 ! have only met her once. but
perhaps on your recommendation.
Miss Fairy
Il said | was sure you would 20.
and 80 you'll have 10 do e. It's
great honor. Prue, for all the
upper.class girls. and even the un.
married women on the Fac. are
crazy about him"
Professor Rayburn' or the
Fact" gasped Prudence. "oh. I
wouldn't know what to say 10 n
professor. you knowl What is his
iine7"
Bugs" oried Fairy. He's the
biology man. And this is his first
year here. and he's very brilliant
they sayi-
But bugsi- walled Prudence.
What do l know about bugsl
Anyhow. tho very pictures OF them
in the twins books make mo ner-
sous. You can Just tell him don't
feel qualified 10 10"
a. - aWN1 Nj
rternly. for I said you would. He's
going to phone you this afternoon
and ask you hin sell"
After all. Prudence looked for
ward 10 the little outing in the
glorious October woods. On the
eyontful day her face was so bright.
her eyes 10 starr. that Fairy felt
a twings OF something like envy.
The three young couples struck
Off briskly. down tho road, creek
ward, and Prudence followed SC
dAtely with her professor.
Il don't know anything about
bugs" she said comfortably. Il
am very common and unbrilllant
Fairy says you are perfectly hor
ribly clever
She glanced up when she heard
his exclamation. and laughed at bis
rueful face. "Oh. that isn't FAiry's
expression She thinks brillian,
and clever people are just adorable
II IN only who think them hor
rible."
Even Prudence could see tina,
this did not help matters.
IL do not mean that. che
stnmmered. Il am sure you are
very nice indeed. and we are COINS
20 be good friends, aren't wsg But
I am such n Ounce myself that ] an
afraid Of real clever people. They
are so superior. And 50 uninter
ertinr. and-oh. do not mean thai,
either"
Prudence laughed at her predica
mcnt
= may as we'll give II up. What
/ really mean In that you are tbs
incest smart person ever saw-en
cept my own family. | mean" She
smiled up at him deliciously. "Doei
that make II square ?"
More than square" he said Blu
tho only thing that really counti
today IN whether VIC arc going q
be real good friends. az yon sug
gcNted. We are. aren't WEI"
Yes" agreed Prudence. dimp
ling. Il like men 90 be my fricndi
nice mon. mean, But IL ism
always safe. SO many start out e
be good friends. and then want e
be silly. But It's perfectly SAT-
with YOU"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-08

Prudene. walked calmly TO the
doubl. doors between the dining
room and tho sitting room. The
eyes OF the Ladies' followed her with
interest and even enthusiasm. They
we're hungry.
Prudence slowly opened vide the
doors. anG-aiood amazed Tie
dlnlnEroofn was there. and the
table, hut tho snowy cloth was
draped artistcaily over a picture
on tho wall. Tho plates and trays.
napkin-coverod. were safely slowed
away on tho floor in distant cor.
ners. Tho Kitchen scrub buckle, had
been brought in and turned upside
down. TO afford a fitting resting
place for tho punch howl. fun TO
OVERLOOKING With fragrant lemon
adr
And at tho table were three
dirty. dizheveied little figures. bend
ing seriously over piles OF mud. \
not.unrecognizahle Venus de Milo
occupied the center OF the table.
Tho three young modelets looked
up in explanatory CONSERVATION as
the doors opened.
"oh, are you ready cried Carol.
How tho time has flown oh. Ne
are sorry. Prudence. We Intended
70 have everything fixed properly
for you again. We needed fiat
place for our modelling. II youll
| Just shut the door one minute. Pru-
dcnce, well have everything exact
iy as you left IT,"
Prudence silently closed the
doors. and the Ladies'. laughing sig
nificantly. drew away.
Don't you think. my dear" be
gan Mrs. Prcntlss too swectly. that
they are a little more than you can
manager Don't YOU really think an
cider woman In necded7"
Il do not think so." cried Fairy.
before her sister could speak. mo
older woman could be kinder or
more helpful than Prue."
! Undoubtedly true' But some.
thing moro Is needed. ! am afraid
II seems TO me they are n little
unmanageablo."
Indeed they are not" cried Pru'
dence Loyalty. They are young
lively. mlschievous. know-Out un
selfish. sympathetic ami always
generous. They do foolish and ir.
ritatlnE things-but never things
that are hateful and mean. What
have they done today They were
exasperating and humiliating. too
but what did they do that was real
ly mean? They embarrassed and
mortified me, but not Intentionally
I can't punish them for the effect
on me. you know Would that be
lust or fair7 At heart. they meant
70 harm"
II must be confessed that there
were many serious faces among the
Ladies'. Some cheek. were flushed
come eyes were downcast. sons
lips we're compressed and som'
we're trembling.
Every mother thero was askini
In her heart. did punish my chill
dren lust for the effect on met DID
Judge my children by what wal
in their hearts. or just by the trou
Bile they made me?'
Finally Mrs. Prentiss crossed thu
room and stood by Prudence's side
She laid hand tenderly on thu
Young girls arm. and said in I
voice that was slightly trcmulous
II believe YOU are right. my dear
u Is what girls are at heart tina
really counts. believe your sis
ters are all you say they are. AnC
one thing am very sure ot-thel
are happy girls 10 have sister 81
patient. and loving, and Just. No
all real mothers have as much 4
their credit"