davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-05
TERSELY TOLD.


KID" Quina, who will meet Bud
Clancy in ten-round bout at the
Business Mems Athletic Club tonight,
VIII arrive this morning. according
TO telegram received BY Manager
OIeary yesterday.
W. A Moore, manager Of the local
Western Union Office, win leave this
morning for Jacksonville to attend a
meeting Of Florida managers, to be
held in that city Thursday and Fri
day. General Manager Worthen and
other high officials Of the Western
Union win be present.
Moving jobs. Phone 400.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-05

pensacola. Fla, April g. 1915
Mr. a. Greenhut, CITY.
o,sirv wa and that your personal
charis No. 81, dated November Is:
1ail in favor az the Chamber OF
Commerce, for $3.50. and endorsed
By the pensacola chamber Of Com
rnerce, was paid by this bank ana
charged to your personal account
on November 20, 1914.
Your struly.
R w. GOODHART.
President.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-05
TOWED TO PORT WITH
TAIL SHAFT BROKEN

Halifax. N. S., April 4.-The Brit
ish steamer Carly, which sailed from
Genoa on February II for PhTadel-
phia, was lowed into port late last
night by the steamer Fogota. The
steamers tail shaft was broken. The
Fogota went to her assistance after
picking up a wireless cal for help on
March 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-05
BALTIMORE CONFERENCE
SUPPORTS MEMORIAL

Washington, April 4.-The Balti-
more conferences of the Methodist
Episcopal church, in session here to-
day, decided by a vote OF 116 to %,
to support the memorial of the Mis-
sissippi conference favoring the cleo
ton of bishops for races and Ian
guages.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-05

Pensacola. Fla, April 3. 1915.
To the People OF Pensacola:
We certify that check No. 1881.
dated April s, 1914. on tho Ameri-
can National Bank. payable to the
order OF Chamber Of Commerce for
$3.50. was paid on April Z, 1914.
out Of the personal funds of A.
Greenhut on deposit In this bank.
We further certify that check
No. 1853, dated March Goth. 1915.
payable to the order of the Rotary
Club for $1,000, and signed by A.
Greenhut. was paid out of the per
sonal funds of A GreenhUt on de-
posit in this bank on March "A,
1915. Respectfully,
AMERICAN NATIONAL,
BANK OF PENSACOLA.
BY g r. Malone, President.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-05

You can come to us, select
the dress you like and have
it charged to you. Reasona-
bic prices; $3.50 to $40.
Gains, 90 S. Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-05
CAPT. ROCHEBLAvE
CANDIDATE FOR
HARB0R MASTER
THIS MORNING HIS
CANDIDACY AND REQUESTS
SUPPORT OF EsCAMBIA CoUN-
TY VOTERS.

Capt. Ben Rocheblave announces
his candidacy this morning for harbor
master for the port of Pensacola, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
voters in the primary in June.
Captain Rocheblave is almost life
long resident of Escambia county, and
is one of the best posted men on Pen
sacola harbor. He has been tow
boat master for long number of
years and in following this vocation he
has familiarized himself with the har-
Dor under all sorts of conditions.
Therefore, he is well qualified to
handle the duties of the Office in a
satisfactory manner.
Captain Rocheblave was a candi-
date for the Office of harbor master
four years ago and received a very
fiattering vote in all sections of the
county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
News. of Fifty Years Ago

sfi There will be match game Sf baseball this
Riehmond Junior Having been cen reaucsted I" to
give a sketch of tho manner of the playing OF
Cole Col & Turner the printed rules of the game.
boy days pa me Tag nat an oMn !" o
tangled Sbasebail "i but all things are becomiMs
ey viii fa sei e an and ra 'ni love Se
the modern inventions in sports.
this afternoon for parse of sioc and any
and there is great sport in store
e rne pulls hs will hail with %esht the
hs @ bee of this G G The
carrot.
r. Forrest did mako great speech at the Mem
p ti ', rntifcation meeting when he made
sentiye listeners and mos, enthusiastic an
side on tho stage.
,o There AuEpss fres, in the neiEhbor
sunday nsEt last WICK did G"'E on
age to late crops and vegetation
General Schohcld has recalled tho order 10 re-
store store, tn" prorer,y Of the Iiichmond Female In
whoie nr to he an" n the
rysr it. is believed it viii turn out all right for
General y. i. Banks. at "a radical meeting held
in Portland, Nc. last Tuesday. denounced frost
terms. lie declared tina, tho president is !,
pros3%e'Yi traitor and that Gen"rnl Gran, Is
calibcr and little foresight
The tobacco market was quite brisk yesterday
IN the exchange III packages sold, the
nigh price for tho day being Sl37 per loo
obtained for large package of bright wrap
"
There is marked Improvement in the cholera
SITUATION both in the East and West. Ycstcr-
days reports wore seven cases In Cincinnati. ten
~ Chicago. three IN New York and only one in
f'Fook iNh. There is longer any cholera
scare IN RICHMOND aud the country people. who
count of it can resume thcir visits '>
ADMIRAL 'arragu, and Secretaries Seward and
WrllcS nave joined the presidential party TO
be with II on the entire Western and Northwest
crn tour.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
Health ! ak, by Dr.. VIM. Brady
Speeding In MctaboIinin.

cne-third of life Is spent In bed. with the
oxidation process. Tho meta bolism, SLOW ed down
lowest speed
An Office worker of sedentary habit and SCI
outihc tcmDeramont was ordered by his doctor
day the hoof" y rather Formidable pre-
.cription, bur the patient game.
bought pedomctcr and wore it reiisiously for
a week. At the end of the week he totalcd up
his account and found he had covered just forty
miles in the six days. though the man had never
added a single step to his customary cominrs
and Sonss about the Office Thcrcupon he re-
turned triumphanuy to confomnd the doctor.
t!ut the doctor refused to blush. Instead he
added another ingredient to the prescriptions
Take Two miles of oxygen three times day
on the hoof in tho open air. II now read. So
The poor fellow had to get out and hike to the
park and ba elk after all.
Some other genius with scientific turn of
mind made series OF careful tests and discov-
cred that when the arms are swuni; vigorously
as they usually in brisk walk. the meta
nolism may be increased more than 10 per cent
Also that much as one-fifth Of the energy
expended In walking is required 10 raise the
rndE AT ench step. III man OF average size
Md to this small amount OF energy which is
necessarily expended in lowering the body each
step after it has been raised, and YOU find that
important factor in the exercise Of walking
is the typo OF step employed. and this means
mat one with high hccls tires much sooner tina n
with fiat heels. Thus Is explained the lag
ging of the ladies when the Bread ana Milk
club takes q dawn hike Dawn hikes are doubiy
hard on the ladies because YOU can't cXpect a
lady to get up in the middle of the nirry (as
is necessary if all the paint is 10 be on in
a lot OF mere fcllors who roll out OF bed grab
their clothes and hic away the rendezvous
after fine nights rest However. after :, few
weeks the ladies make much better showing
since the war paint becomes superfuo,s as the
real and lilacs begin to bloom i'm III.
cheeks
II swinging the arms and rising on tile toes
activatcs meiabols.n to the degree stated. Then
surely everybody get in & reasonable
amount OF exercise. without even lc.vin.. thn
store office Just do the heel; toe :, few
minutes whenever you the chance ana
swing your arms as though You were walking
10 dinner.
Also. it would lie desirable for athletes or
others who do much walking TO cultivate a gait
which will eliminate excessive expenditure of
energy in the two ways noted. With low heels
one may learn, after patient practice. TO walk
Indian fashion, which is tocing straight ahead
and setting the foot down sQuarcly. or fcyeu
with the toes preceding the heel on the ground
The su"cst sign Of an amateur walker and one
bound to flag early, is digging the heels into tbc
ground
Questions nnd An,wcrs.
Sunburn--l'lcasc tell six fool girls wha, ~ in
alleviate sunburn. We out to get tanned
all in day. Wen he grateful
Answer--Lie in the shade with cloths wrupp
from cold normal salt solution over the burned
places thenpfng tssspoonful OF salt dissolved in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
Twcnty-sevcn Years of Peace

. RESIDENT GEORGE W STEVENSS
i statement OF the attitude OF the Chcsa-
cake and Ohio Railway in he pending Strike
controversy is a clear and torccful exposition
Of the railroads contentious In lis view
the trainmen are disingcnuous and untrutl. ful
in their demand for ah cight-hour day All
hey want. he insists, is a higher basis Of
compensation. without any reduction. in their
hours Of labor.
What tragedies OF forced disagreement ana
Of undeSired but compelled lOrsakng OF
profitable employment the strike viii involve
sire indicated in Mr.. Stevenss description OF
his extended and pleasant relations with the
employees of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Z During the period OF nearly twcnty-seven
years in which havf been connected with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
SEEN ON THE sDE
bitter Medicine.

we near lot these days about
Mistakes the President has nile;
some say he should have raised shout
or war. and then unsheathcd YRS blade
But had he done SO, you can be,
His critics would be sorry yet
The gentleman who owns a mino
Or oil we'll down in Mexico
Is sure we should have bucked th,linc
And waded in, long long ago
But had he made tho nation bow,
The nation would be sorry now
The folks who say that Wilson shous
Have turned no hand to stay the st,ke
But let IL come. If come IT would
Without blow its guns to spike
wait till 1t comes around their way
And they'll have something else TO say
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
The Voice of the PEOPLE


To tho Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-Thcrc are thousands of mon i'm this
country who know how run engines hut
who. for want of experience. could not manage
trains suggest 10 the railroad trainrnastcrs
mat they run all trains as far possible dou-
h'"-hcadcrs Tut the experienced men on tho
front engine and the crccnhorus the sec
ono. by doing this only experienced man
VIII hc required for tho double train II does
not take amy more sense to a lncomotiv
than IL docs to run traction engine, and not
as much as il does to an automobile ~;
Inc people VINO sell things to eat will hc ha rd =
MT than any other class. I would suggest Ia
shein I" heclar" a boycott against tho strikers
ana refuse to sell them anything iSy doing
this their stocks on hand will last longer and
~ may have tho came effect on the strikers;
~ similar treatment had Robinson ,.rtsoc' s
Eont--inadc him 50 gentle that Robinson was
led to remark that ne believed hunger would
lion GEORGE O. rEYToN
Rapidau Va. August 30.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
.ru-Dny,, BEST Hnnd-r,cked Joke.

An eager young teacher reviewing the
Sunday school lesson in mission church in
Brooklyn The subject Moses and the bush
that burned without being consumed. The hoys
Of ten or twelve had been greatly interested in
the story and eager expose teIi
knowledge Answers followed her question with
the rapidity OF n machine gun.
Now Harry. It's your turn"
"Ycssum.' the confident answer.
Tell me what there about thi. burning
bush that was different from bushes tlat
have burned since.
The boy knew--you could tell from Tho snap
ming of his cyes--hut he paused TO formulate his
words WHY ma am. you this here bush it
burned up--but il didn't burn down" The
teacher could not have explained it better her
self.-Youth's Companion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01

this company in various capacities" he saws
All differences between the employees and
the management have been successfully over
come without strike conditions being i'm
posed Unquestionably, there will be many
engineers. conductors and trainmen who will
QUIT their posts--if quit they do--with the
same unhappiness the president of the COM
pauy displays in contemplating the strike.
There is sound hope now the strike will be
averted That will he best for the company
and its employees and best of all for tho
public.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
Shakespeare Dny by Da,.

For the playwright: NO epilosue. I pray you
Tor your play needs excuse. Never excuse
Tor when tho players are all dead thore neet
none to be blamcd."-Atidsunmer Nights Dream
y. ].
For Won Falkcnhayn:
The painful warrior. famoused for fight
After thousand victories. foird
Is from the books OF honor razed quite
And all the rest forgot for which he toil'd :"
-Sonnets %
For the cynic: 'T-oolery. sir. does walk about
tho orb like the sun: IT shines cvcrywhcrc"-
Twelfth Night, III. /.
For those who hesitate:
Our doubts traitors
And mako us lose the good oft might win
l;y fearing TO attempt"
Measure for Mica sure 1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
ys Best Cartoons.

circulation or the popular interest
the regular newspaper daily, needle
10 say. the Record is the Joy and prid
of Congress. Here members beho
their clouucucc reproduced on papt
and note with satisfaction the clcvt
replies or scathiuS rehukca they az
innistcred throushou, the course
debate 10 their colleagues aIoreove
the member who cannot make hi
house vote an appropriation for a Fed
crai site in his HON. town. can at leaSy
have his good Intentions printed in
the Record and sent around tn his conf
stitu"nts. The fact that speeches are
often corrected and revised many timcH
hy their authors before they appcaT
n the Record is Il TACT not generally
known. and had no influence on ttf
FOLKS back home. often whole SDeechSA
ar. inserted which we're never dcliyA
cred on the no"r under tho convenient
privilege ~ leave t" EXTEND; and q
~ practic. not unknown for mcnI}
h"r 20 garuish his remarks and adj
dresses with neat little brackets inS
closing the words Loud Applause" OF
Laughter" OF course, In the m31or1
ity of cases thcsc insertions are mad(
hy reporters themselves who takc them
down az they come, but members oci
casionally pm, them IN, II the text
seems 20 require II.
Loud Applause" Inserted.
often corrections are requested aft
the copy has left the Capitol and IS
The hands Of the liuotypcrs One nigl
for example. member OF Congre
called tho Office bf' tho supcrintcndc
Of work on the telephone aud said tn
an important correction must be
serted after his speech in that day
Record Now a correction is not
easy matter IN system where cad
process follows tho other in such ra
succession, and it usually costs
government several dollars. AT.
some trouble "n this night. the =upe
!utcndCu' OF corrections discovercy
thar the Record was jus; in the NJ
OF going :" press, and that II was nc
too late TO grant The request. a FEY
minutes later the correction arrive
on a slip OF paper from the Capitol, {;
forced TO laugh. although they Wen
considerably irritated II read mere3
~, Loud Applause" 20 be inserte
IN brackets
PLEASING; tho oratnrical Congrcssma
is only an Incidental OF the RecordY
function. however It is really an exl
trcmcly important paper containins
are the products OF men who
have had occasion 10 make Il thorough
study Of their subjects and are sIneu-
larly export IN delivering It, Owing 10
he large subscription price, III" NUM-
her OF Subscribers increases but slowly
from year 10 year, but every once In
while some member who has made
"a particularly brilliant speech in the
Record. ventures 10 estimate that II
oraan OF Congress viii bc clf-support-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
Parental 'IItlck,

Wili you tell Il newcomer how long it has
been common for the children of the better
families ia the South TO address their parents
as mammy aud daddy? MONUMENT.
"lapr\. pap, daddy tncver 'dad") and
NANNY were well-nigh invariablc of tn.
slave 'ht"ron, ana were generally avoided by
the whit" children in the South except those OF
the very humblcst families. ana this avoidance
continue after the long memory Of
the old conditions was active in the poDu,ar
mind IN" older writer's of stories for children
MISS, Eu*cworth and her school-con ributcd
strongly 10 the verbal reverence which the
southern little folk wovc into their parental
address, as they naturally srove to follow
albeit at reasonahlc distance those charming
prattlefs whom Miss Maria causes to address
their parents with "Ah, father ah SIR and
Dearest 81 mothers. ma'am" The healthier
relation found expression in English stories
with Tom Brown, ana by 1850 thereabouts
had made substantial lo,lGmeut here. At present
the use "I daddy is far more common than
that of 'niammy."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
Chats With Virginia Editors

Having %"iten through with it's spring poets
tho Norlolk Ledger Dispatch, reaches this con
clusion; one OF the things about people who
think theN ',' born poets is that il takes them
says IN liarIisonburE Independent: when
man slh iI'S too much folks get tired of il
and refuse 10 take him seriously Man. Of the
Virginia variety. viii not smile" quite so much
after NoNsmhcr l.
The Big stone Gap Post has made a dis
covery; ,Hcre it is: The cost of living has in
creased 81 pcr cent in England during the war.
over on THIS side OF the Atlantic a was
not NECESSARY"
The Columbia state says the per capita cost
Of government in South Carolina is lower than
in any Or thc forty eight American States en-
cept NORTH Carolina, and as low in that
the raimel" C9mmonwealth paid exceedingly
dear for TN kind Of government they got under
please and sism.--Norrolk Virginian pilot.
And II soers from the latest returns that South
uaGf. they ta,ey Sem: Judging tho way thS1 2te'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
Cushinns for Chnr,,omen.

The Salvation Army has discovered ..
ncw use for scraps Of old carpets. which
frequently find their way into the waste
heap. They are stcrilized thoroughly
ana stretched into bags TO lie stuffed
VIII rags and other packing, thus
making cushions TO he used by the
cAarwomcn who have to clean the
marble floors Of big office buildings ont
hcig hands and knees. These cushionsi
arc more practical dian the mechanical
devices that serve the same purnosesl
and, at 80 or 10 cents each. are a sourcej
of considerable revenue TO the Salva-5
ton Army.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
Hughes in Wrong Again

capacity for getting in wrong has just
been demonstrated anew by the voters Of
california. When the candidate was making
Ills tour OF that State he carefully ignored
Hiram Johnson. Progressive candidate for the
Republican senatorial nomination, and kept
close to the Old Guard. Now Governor john
son has trumphed in the Republican primary
and the candidate MIR Hughes favored and
with whose friends he affiliated has been
>sliaWed under.
1t is the fashion nowadays to regard pos
ses sion of political intelligence and knowl-
4cd;,e of the game of politics rather dis
lcrt ditabfe: All Of our very best rcfOrmors
fsncer tat' such accomplishments ON that
Rhcory Mr.. Hughes is indeed 100 per cent a
ALdidate," hut on the older and probably
[correct theory he does not amount 20 much
sJven in politics il is worth while TO know
hoy to get on the right train.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
ErOt hcrhOOdS Must Wuit

N have confessed now that when they
spoke OF their inability. to postpone the
inauguration Of industrial warfare they
meant 'unwillingness Mr.. Garretson. head
Of the conductors brotherhood has agreed
on behalf of the brotherhoods, to accept GER
tain measures as basis for calling of the
strike
Washington dispatches indicate it is quite
possible TO pass the substantive portions OF
the Presidents program within a reasonable
time. but this may not mean by tomorrow
evening Mr.. Wilson is said TO have been
shocked when he learned the brotherhood
leaders. while he was still endeavoring to
arrange a plan Of com promise, had issued tho
strike order. The country would have been
shocked also if it had found the men un-
willing To give House and Senate a fair on
portunity TO act
Fortuna ely, the questions involved are not
new. There is not a Senator or Il Represen-
tativc on whose attention they have not bceu
thrust at intervals more or less frequent i'm
IN" last five years. 1t is TO he assumed most
congressman lave reasonably settled convic-
uonS on such matters as The cight-hour dav
inc arbitration or enforced investigation of
industrial disputes and the increase of the
Interstate Commerce Commissions membo.-~
sup Ihey are in Il position, therefore, -,
act With pr0mptness, but they can bsErI't
Simultaneous. ""e '
.,.,.,, r,.,,,;',.,,,I. Nce0 confronting power
49, ~, Deeilan the assembled execu-
ia nnancal rulers of all the railroads
oDfInI country; they are confronting the
President and tho Congress and the people OF
the United States. President and Congress,
representatives OF the people. are endeavoring
to find a just solution Of the pending con
trovcrsy; for the union leaders. under such
circumstances, 10 indulge in threats or to fail
in patience, would he as foolish as It would
he dangerous.
Men who have not yet been able to under
stand the probable consequences of this strike
Will not understand either official Washing
tons duty to avert it. They will continue
to advocate absolute inaction or the limta-
tion OF action to measures impotent to stay
the gathering storm. The public generally
has clearer understanding of what mpends
of the tremendous losses that would be in
ilic,cd should the strike come.
According to the Wall Street Journal the
gross earnings Of the railroads involved are
over $S,000600 day and the wages Of the
members Of the brotherhoods 81 900 900 a
day. To the extent that the te-up is sue
cessful. these sums will be lost TO the rail
roads the men and the country. If the tic-up
is total the weekly loss of tho Immediate
parties 10 tho controversy will he more than
the railroads computation OF the increased
yearly cost Of installing the oight-hour day
The losses of bankers. merchants. manufac-
turcrs farmers, miners and the general pub
lie Will be almost immeasurable.
1t is disaster too great for any leaders OF
any organizations to inflict so long as it may
DO avoided. The brothcrhoods must wait
while Congress lcgislates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
For Won Falkcnhayn :


I sec by the papers, remarked tho man from
back homo. that Charles Warren Fairbanks IS
running for the vice presidency"
SunniUe." rotortcd Congressman Enmmfatt,
~ M. proper term TO apply to Mr. Fair
banks INfiing from the Fvlar Seas would
be about reNN~tn his c;'>:-ard all the ships
that pass in ;hc>SEhi mad better keep out of
his way"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01

King Constantine of Greece is having a
hard time. with Nenizelos pulling one way
and his German frau pulling the other. If
he continues waverine, his loyal subjects
may take the matter in their own hands in
which case Queen Sophie would find it I'M
possible to stick them all with her paper
knife.