davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-25

This Is FraternaI Day and Veter
ans Day. There are many veterans
and fraternal organizations IN Pen
sacola, and large crowd is expected
cut the the fair grounds.
s. Baby Show To-day.
I Interest centers about the baby
show to be held at the grandstand
this afternoon at two o'clock under
| the auspices Of the Isiies of the
First Christian Church. Entries may
be made today at any time before
two o'clock. either at the grand
Istand or at the West Florida Gro
Gerry. Company tent.
Seventy-fiye babies have already
II been entered and the probability Is
: Ithat as many more will be entered
today. vi. p. Cunningham. Mrs. Lee
: Mcdonnell and Mrs. r, T, Mitchell
{ viii act as the committee OF judges.
81 Mrs. c. Long, Mrs. Il. c, st~ick-
land and Mrs. r. A. Blink, The eom-
mittee actively IN charge Of she work,
= Tsve gsvrn much earnest sftort 20
it's promotion, and there seems every
indication that the baby show will be
enc of the most successful features
:. Of the 1916 fair
Motorcycle and automobile races
; will feature the track events this
: afternoon; and for those who trip the
? light fantastic, there win be dancing
at the big pavilion, to the strains Of
: Fairchild's Deepwater Band.
More Exhibits Than Expected.
Many new exhibits have been added
to the fair, notably in the livestock
department. The big tent has been
! heightened and new pens added to ae-
!. commodate the many entries which
: are more numerous than even the
]. most sanguine expected.
: The special building of the Florida
Livestock and Agricultural Farms, Of
. Munson, was finished and stocked.
This is Santa Rosa outfit and is
! Eligible for any prize; but realizing
the importance Of this fair, the pro-
= prietors built permanent building
and will hold little show of their
own here every year.
Fine Stock.
Duroc hogs and Hereford cattle
: are the specialties of the farms, and
: all the stock is registered; it is
among the best in the state, anc
: brought forth the most enthusiastic
comment.
Can the Hog Walk?
"My goodness, that things so bis
know she can't walk" said one lady
looking at a Duroc, now IL months
old, which Z. II. Jarman, in charg.
of the exhibition, said weighed 65i
pounds.
"Can she stand up" the lad!
n asked.
l "oh, yes," said Mr.. Jarman. see
up there, Betsy" Mr.. Jarman tickle,
Betsy with a scantling, and Bets,
: grunting ponderously, got up. Sh
was solid mass of meat; six fee
: long and about three feet in diane
= ter, everywhere except where TIL
8 body tapered suddenly to the snoui
- A 200 Pound Piggie.
= In the same pen was a cute littl
- pig, five months old, that weighe
. 200 pounds, worth s22 as meat
wholesale, on the open market. sal
Mr.. Jarman.
3 Just across the way is Sterling De
: fender, who has taken lots of prize;
II Eleven hundred pounds is his norma
: weight-he is out of condition now
a mere shadow-hardly eight fee
: long, and not weighing more than so
pounds.
Worth $4,000.
~ Defenders sire is worth $4,000.
VI In another pen are six little pig
lets, two weeks old, with their dan
- They were at lunch.
NJ 4Aren't they the cutest littl
nc things" said the same lady. I'D Xix
D11<a Throa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-25
This Is Fraternal Day and
Veterans Day. Baby
Show To Be Held.
CANNING CLUB HAS
FINE EXHIBITS
Object Lesson in Fine Stock.
Cheaper to Feed and
to Grow Faster.


Fraternal Day. Veterans Day.
Features: Races start 1:i5 p.
M. Gasoline mileage contest; open
to all cars, five7passengers or
more. four or more entries. Mot
orcycle races. Baby Show.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-25
REBELS KILL Z
j. s. OFFICERS
Rebel Forces In Santo Do
mingo Clash With Amer
lean Troops.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Santo Domingo, Oct. 24.-In an en-
gagement between American troops
and rebel forces today General Bap-
tista, and two American officers,
Captains Low and Atwood, were
killed.
Lieut.. Morrison of the American
force, was wounded when the Ameri-
can commander, it is said, attempted
to arrest General Baptista, who re-
sisted and ordered an attack on the
Americans. The fighting lasted some
time but the rebels were defeated.
The engagement took place opposite
Santo Domingo city and caused panic
in the capital. Reinforcements were
sent to aid the Americans in main
tanning order. The definite number
of killed and wounded is not yet
known.
Available navy lists make no men,
ton of Captain Atwood. Captain
William w. Low and Lieut.. Victor |.
Morrison were attached to the first
brigade of marines.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-25

CONTINUED on Page Two.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-25

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-25
WEATHER FORECAST

Local rains Wednesday, except fair
northwest portion. Thursday probably
lair Moderate northeast winds, except
iflsh TO strong off the east coast
yesterdays temperatures: Highest, II
negrees: lowest, Sc degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-25

This IS Fraternal Day and Veter-
ans Day. There are many veterans
and fraternal organizations IN PEN
sacola, and a large crowd is expected
cut the the fair grounds,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-25
Worth $4,000.

Defenders sire is worth $4,000.
In another pen are six little pig
lets, two weeks old, with their dam.
They were at lunch.
4Aren't they the cutest little
things" said the same lady. I'D like
fcontinued ON PAGE Three.l
The Detroit times., 1916-09-28
THINKS WOMEN
= HAVE RIGHT TO
PAINT FACES

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. Is
DR. Philip Cone Fletcher, pulpit ora.
tor Of Texarkana, Tex, and famous
turnout the country as the origina-
tor, defender and advocate OF Cory
corners for counting couples" has
just arrived here with his ever In
teresting views on beauty, modesty
paint and feathers. and taste in
dress, especially as applied to the
female OF the species. Modesty. DIT.
Fletcher declares, is fast becoming
a lost art.
So is bmshing. But while rather
positive In some of his beliefs, Or.
Fletcher holds that the use of pow
der and paint by women is justi-
fed
with women" he said beauty
Is duty, and a woman has the right
10 use paint and powder If she needs
them TO make her more beautiful
but she ought to be more frank
about IT, Ugliness In woman is q
sin in an age like this
While pastor Of the First Metho
dist church in 81. Louis. Or Fletch
The Detroit times., 1916-09-28
Trkle-Me-andI You" Kind of Preaching

Suppose 7 20 down here and sec
a sign post reading: This way 10
New York This way 90 Chicago
would walk up and say: Sign post,
YOU are wrong II Is that way to
New York and this way 70 Chicago.
I would even argue with the sign
post and might even change the di-
rectiOn and make New York over
there and Chicago over here. but
that would not make them so.
The same with Gods sign post.
This way 20 heaven and this way TO
hell. You can argue with that sign
post, but II you do not repent you
will never be saved.
Some OF YOU love n hidden sin
that your very best friend may not
even suspect "A sin that drives You
like a whip Of scorpions and compels
YOU 20 do the things you abhor and
hate
There was n young business man
In Chicago. who came home and
found HIS wife insane lie did every
thing 70 induce her mind 10 return,
and after taking her down TO the
mountains in Tennessee, where she
The Detroit times., 1916-09-28

YOU don't fix mp with Him any often
er than YOU do with the man who
sells your groceries, and that Why
YOU don't weigh any more for Him
than YOU DO.
Il tell you believe We should
bring our repentance down 10 "a
spot cash basis II you want 10 have
power In prayer and testimony You
must make II a rule 20 get right
with God the very minute He tells
YOU that you are wrong
Let the wicked forsake his way.
no matter how profitable It may be.
II YOU are in a business that God is
not in. then for Gods sake get out
OF the business
when John Vassar WAS In tho
brewery business he knew ne could
not brew beer and 20 70 heaven,
and WAS up against the question OF
whether no would keep the brewery
and 60 70 hell or whether he would
give n Mp and 60 10 heaven
lie gave Il up and became one Of
he greatest soul-winners OF the
nineteenth century.
"Now. men and women Of Detroit,
The Detroit times., 1916-09-28
Too Late, Franz Joseph, Called
Pope Plus X, Replying TO Plea
To Avert Great World Conflict

majesty would like blessing for
the success OF his war.
Tell the emperor, said Plus,
that / can bless peace, but not war.
LII But ttesr are Catholic soldiers
insisted the minister
land ! give them my blessing,
as T~give # 10 those who fight
against them. returned his holiness.
deeply moved But | refuse TO give
my blessing 10 him who has de
clared this war
From that day to the moment Of
his death, Pope Plus was in a con
stant state OF agony News of the
violation OF Belgium, OF all the
atrocities committed by the Ger
mans. cut him to the quick and has
tened his death He often wept
and perpetually invoked the aid Of
the Almighty that He might put
an end to this terrible carnage. As
a last resource he sent telegram
20 the Austrian emperor imploring
him not 70 stain his soul with so
much boodshcd.
This IS not diplomatic sen
tence. he remarked 10 his cardinal
secretary of state, Merry Del Val,
but want him 10 feel that the
peace OF the world must be pre-
served
This telegram never reached
Franz Joseph They say that It was
held up at the Vienna telegraph Of
ice and never even got 20 the papal
nuncio. whose duty It was 20 trans
nit IL 20 the emperor.
Mgr. Scapinclh. the nuncio, wired
10 the vatican 10 tell who had
happened. and when the pope heard
IL ne had one Of those rare. but ter
rible, fits Of anger, he suspended
The Detroit times., 1916-09-28
Gum Rack For Schools.

MADISON, Wis. Sept. 2S-The
State Educational Bulletin, issued
recently, comments favorably on a.
suggestion OF President ]. W. Crab
tree OF the River Falls Normal
school there should be gum
racks in schools.
Pupils have a right to chew
gum" said President Crabtree.
Teachers do IL, but they know
when and how. Why not teach
these conventionalities to the pu-
pills?
Permit the pupil 10 chew gum
on the playground and on the way
70 and from school. But what will
the poor child do with his gum
while In the recitation or assembly
room? A gum rack at the entrance
OF the room containing a number
and peg for each pupil solves the
problem"
The Detroit times., 1916-09-28

YOU know what IL is in your life
that Us keeping you away from God
You know tonight Why YOU are not
Christians, why You are not reJoic-
ing In the light
1T didn't require the preaching
of John the Baptist 20 tell Herod D.
was wrong 90 live with his brothers
wife. He know il was wrong as
Well as the grocer knows IL Is wrong
10 pDt sand In thn sugar, or the mer.
chant knows 10 is wrong 10 sell
goods by a 35jnch yardstiok.
1T Is not for me 10 tell you what
II is In your life that is wrong God
has already done that. but II Is my
place AS a preacher 70 cry out 70
you Repent Repont'--to back YOU
mp against the wall and hold you
there until you repent God com
mands that men everywhere small
repent
Il don't know what II IS that
keeps you away from God !, may
be Illicit love, IT may be anything
But give II mp II must be done TO
save your soul
The Detroit times., 1916-09-28

ROME, Sept 2S-Despite the on
cial denial OF the Osservatore Ro
mano that the late Pope Piux X
rr5rtir- trtty-effefts- te-aHeEt- War,a
person who was in constant connec.
ton with him, and now living IN re
tirement. states that Pope Plus did
make every effort TO stop Austrias
emperor from declaring war against
Serbia
July %, 1914" says this person
"as soon as the pope knew that the
Austrian government had sent their
ultimatum 20 Serbia, he sent for the
Austrian minister 10 the vatican and
spoke very strongly to him, urging
him 70 express 10 the emperor his
horror al the prospects OF bloodshed
which the ultimatum opened up. lie
implorod the minister 20 assure him
that the emperor did not mean 20
carry out the threats contained In
the ultimatum The minister re
fused 20 give a definite answer. Then
the pope cabled his nuncio in vi
emma TO go 10 the imperial palace,
ask audience OF Franz Joseph, and
beg him 70 desist from starting war
The nuncio spent whole day in
one OF the anterooms of the palace
AZ Schonbrunn and could not get an
audience Probably the aged EN-
peror does not know TO this day that
the papal nuncio waited vainly TO
see him,
The nuncio wired 70 the pope
that he had failed. and a few min
utes after this news came the Aus
trian minister to the vatican in
formed the pope, with smiles, that
the emperor OF Austria had declared
war upon Serbia He added that his
The Detroit times., 1916-09-28

romped as a little girl. in the hone
that her mind might return. but
without success he returned hoiae.
He carried her 10 her room and
she slept for Is minutes, she slept
for three hours, for four hours. she
slept all night and until noon NEXT
day. and when she opened her eyes
said
George. where am ~
a" You are home. Wife" was the
reply.
she said, Where have you beenr
~ have been right here every
hour, wife. nave never been away
from your side
God is waiting for some young
man or woman TO look up and open
their eyes and say:
Lord. where have you beenr
"He would say I have been
watching and waiting beside YOU
for nifty years. for seventy years,
waiting for you
God lis waiting for you TO repent
and ask for forgiveness You can
have II.
Copyright, William A. Sunday)
The Detroit times., 1916-09-28

er opened room for counting
couples in the church. He is q,
strong advocate OF woman suffrage.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-28

Miss Ruth Corken. a 15-year-old
girl OF Atlanta, is an expert vet
Urinary surgeon.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-28

smiling She was marrying a bank
or who was very rich.
AS they reached the front a NO
man heavily yelled lifted her veil
and the bridegroom cried out:
My God. is that YOU?
"The woman said Yes, here Is
your child have kept him for
four years Now you take him Tor
while
The bridegroom was gasping for
breath and the bride-to-be tainted
and was carried out The audience
few I'm terror and soon there was
nobody left In the church but Tho
groom and his 4-yearold boy cryine
for his mother
THAT was not repentance because
the banker was sorry for what ne
had done.
Repentance isn't promising or re.
solving TO do better why the devil
will LET you do that every day IN
The week. II you are willing 10 let
II &c az that.
81 don't believe there has ever
been a wicked man in Detroit who
was not continually promising him
self that he was going 10 turn over
a new leaf Why, bless you. ! knew
when | had done wrong as we'll as
any Christian IN this house.
NO man can take advantage oi
another in a trade and feel like n
saint about It afterwards even II he
never saw Bible or heard a ser
mon preached.
mo man can ruin a trusting wo-
man without despising himself for
It. The woman who has deceived
her husband knows that she has
sinned whether she ever goes 10
The Detroit times., 1916-09-28

man without despising himself for
a. The woman who has deceived
her husband knows that she has
sinned whether she ever goes 10
church or not. -
You don't have 10 20 10 church
10 know that YOU are doing some
thing wrong You don't have TO
listen 10 my preaching 70 know that
you are going 20 hell-you know
that. Repentance IL more than
feeling sorry and promising TO do
better II Is going to God, acknoW-
Lodging your sins and accepting Je-
sus Christ as your Saviour
There is something that keeps
you from the arms of Jesus. | don
know what II is. II is none ~ my
business, but you Will have to give
il I'd or YOU will lose your soul
For the prodigal son. repentance
meant leaving the hog pen and
going back 10 his fathers house and
saying Father. | have sinned. For
Simon Peter 1t meant leaving the
sea to follow Jesus, and for you II
will mean 20 do whatever is needed
70 make you right with God.
When John the Baptist said 20
King Herod, Repent he meant
get right with God at once, for
now is your chance
Some OF you here may never
hear another sermon, Herod was a
king and had a high position above
his people. And in this II may be
that you are like him You may be
high up in life, high up in society,
high up in the rating OF Dun and
Bradstrcets. II IS hard for you 10
get down on YOUR knees and say.
God. be mcrciful 10 me sinner
But that doesn't make any differ
ence with God
You may live on Cass-aye.
or in the redight district You NAV
live in n palace Of twenty-five rooms
or a howell OF one room You Will
die and go 70 hell = YOU don't re-
pent. The Lord makes no Compari-
son. There IS no fayorItism with
God.
Peter Cartwright was once
preaching 10 great audience az
Nashville, and was denouncing sin
in the fearless way for which he
was noted, when General Jackson
was shown in.
Some man said to the preacher
Don't talk loud. General
Jackson has just come in.
Well let me tell General Jack
son that If he don't repent he viii
he az certain TO 60 to he'll as 81
guinea Niger cried Peter Cart
wright
And General Jackson afterwards
shook hands warmly with The cour-
ageous preacher and told Aim h.
was right
There are no favorites with God
God commands the millionaire TO
repent and If he don't he viii go TO
hell the same as the boo,blaM who
is shining his shoes In the barber
shop The society woman will lose
her soul just as quick as the maid
who waits on her, il shc don't re-
pent The things that God is against
are The things YOU havd 20 give M.
Repentance means doing what
God commands YOU There can be
no compromise with God
Soon after Gypsy Smith was con
vertcd 4 well-meaning old brother
said 10 him.
I suppose you have a time
every night when YOU fix up with
God for whatever YOU have done
wrong during tho day
"GyT>y was horror struck and re
piled. No. would never do that
God shows me that have done
wrong the very minute did II and
| fix II up with Him then
The trouble with most Of you
folks Is that you try 10 do business
on the passbook plan with God and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-23
The Decorative Vines.

The first thing to be decided Isl:
What use do you make of your porch.
and how does it face. The facing Of
the house, as well as the use intended
to be made of the porch, determines
very largely the kind of vines which
should be used, although a great fac
tor TO be considered is the size and
style Of porch.
by far the best hardy vine to cover
the north end or front of a porch is
the Virginia CrCeper which Is a
rampant grower. Buy four or five
yoar-old roots from pots and they
may be planted in the spring or fall.
At the east end of the north porch.
for flowers, you can use clCmaus Mon
taua. white or red, or clomatis paui-
culata, both of which are hardy. or
II an annual vine be desired. use the
new cardinal climber i'm locations
south of Washington, u. c.. north Of
that use cobaea scandeus tcup ana
saucer viue) which should be started
in March. indoors. in small pots. jap
auese morningg glories, or oilers OF
this family.
When the porch faces east YOU must
use vines which will do well i'm partial
shade. For the north end. use the
Virginia creeper. as given above; for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-23

siderable n0tor.rty 10y travelling ovet
Wcll-patruu.lcd railroads and per
forming this toilet rite directly she
had found q seat She was advertise
ing the powder leaf torn from a neat
little book She carried i'm her pocket
book and had a financial excuse for
her act
Today the regulation handbag not
only contains mirror, uut powder
box as well and women use both with
a fine disregard for curious eyes.
Men accepted the excuse for using
the little mirror at places OF amUSc-
mont, because they were SO glad to
have feminine headwcar removed;
they have not been convinced that
the powder puff Is "a necessity at all
hours. They are CHASING il with
combs and nail polishcrs and declare
that II belongs with them I'm the room
where a woman dresses.
II is great mistake to allow a
man TO know the secrets OF the toilet.
know of a shock received 10y man
who paid an unexpected visit to his
pretty sisters room and found her
treating her face with cold cream.
Now, If is impossible to look pretty
during that operation, for the hair
must he protected and the best way
to do II is by means of a band, or
rubber or cotton. tied tightly over the
hair roots about the face. After
cream has been applied the uEinCss
is Completc-and il was at that stage
OF the performance that the young
man accepted am invitation to enter
Fascinated, he watched her while
she rubbed her face in an directions
and wiped away load of grease and
dirt lie forgot his erraud. which had
something TO do with q dinner en-
garcment for that night At table he
looked the women over with a critical
eve and in his mind yiSioned each
with her hair bandaEod back by am
ugly rubber and her face shining
with grease For years he rather
avoided the sex but eventually ftll
victim TO pink and white beauty
who had too much shrcwdnosS TO let
him know how much Of her charm
she owed 10 art.
He never saw her use cold cream
So he fondly imagined her a bit diff
fercnt from his sister. She did her
boautifyinr after he left in the morn
ing and carefully concealed her im-
plements You may argue that facial
massage is common among men-l
know IL is. But no man has To have
his hair skinned back and no woman
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-23

World Want Ads are result setters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-23
aJHAa u YEARS ULy
Made Strong By Vinol

Grlenville, s. CO want others to
know of the great benefit / have de-
rived from Vinol | am 81 years old
and Vinol has given me strength, a
healthy appetite and overcame nervous
ness. 1t is the best tonic recon-
structor | ever used. - Mrs. NJ A.
HUTCHINSON.
Ninol is a delicious cod liver and
iron tonic without oil, guaranteed to
overcome run down, weak, devitalized
conditions and for chronic coughs
and colds.
Tulsa Drug Co., Tulsa. Okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-23

tho front, for thicl, shade. the arlstol-
ochia or 'Dutchman's pipe" vine cam
not be oNcollcd It Is the denscst Of
all our hardy vines. Tho leaves ore
heart-shaped. and overlap like
shingles. AT the other side of tho
porch, where you desire II TO be partlv
open, have a Towering vine, such MS
lathyrus or perennial pea, which is n
free Towering white or pink vine. n
rampant grower, and very hardy.
Another good blooming vine for an
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-23
LOSING rNru IN WOMEN.

ann yoiciuy the sentiment Of men
In general when / protest AGAINST the
use OF the powder puff IN public. \
shining nose may he ugly. but the act
OF improving il is much ugNer. ac-
cording to masculine notions. The
pioneer in this departure from prece-
dent was woman who gained CON
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-23

is forced TO witness the operation be
cause 1t is done away from home
Some men will not even shave at
home because they do not care to
have ugly moments when a wife is
about-Betty l}radden in Kansas City
journal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-23

eastern exposure, the clematls inteerl-
loI9 Durandi. one Of the large flow
cred blue clematiscs, does well in par
ual shade. 1t blooms all season, but
Goes not grow over eight feet tall.
For the south end of the east porch
you can use, for flowers. any Of the
mornings Tories, or the new annual
the cardinal climber. Woman's
World for February.