davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-22
TRANSFER. STORAGE.


GULF TRANSFER co. checks your bag
gage from residence to destination.
Orders for early morning trains should
he phoned evening before Office L. &
y. depot. Phone "a. 13july-1mo-
CITY TRANSFER CO., of Pensacola.
Office South Palafox street. Ware
house 229, 231, 233 East Garden street.
Telephone 400. Hauling, Grating, packing
and storing. Largest public warehouse
in West Florida. Motor truck equip
ment for hay rides and picnic parties.
12july
MERCHANTS TRANSFER CO., Thos B.
Thorsen, Proprietor. so1icits all kinds
OF moving and hauling. Furniture packed
for shipment Furniture stored. ONCE
phone 97S. Depot phone 704. 313uns
BINGHAM TRANSFER
COMPANY. Phone So.
Hauling. Packing. Storing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-22

FOR SALE-Overlsnd roadster, used
very little; bargain Reason for
selling, owner desires larger car. Address
Overland, care Journal. 22july7
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-22

WANTED-Young man to manage up
to-date cleaning and steam pressing
business Must be a hustler, understand
the business, know the people and give
satisfactory references in first letter
Box 1887 20july
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-22

AGENTS-Big hit; 5-piece Aluminium
Set. Cheaper than enamel ware.
Guaranteed 20 years. Retail value 800.
You sell to housewives for only $1.s3
Sure sale wherever shown. Others clean
ing up $1,000 to $4,000 a day. Answer
this quick to secure your territory. Div.
1851, American Aluminium Mfg. &C.,
Lemont. III. 17julv'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-22
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Between Isis Theatre and 423 2.
Cervantes, Thursday night, old fash
toned breastpin, with five pearls and
watch hook on back. Reward for return
to Mrs. J. T. Moore. 22tuly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-22
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS-You can make big money
selling Alumo, which cleans aluminium
cooking utensils like magic Every house
wife win buy 400 other fast sellers.
write quick to secure your territory. Ad-
dress Div. s51, American Aluminium
Mfg. Co, Lemont, III. 1Tjuly"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-22

WANTED-Traveler, age 81 to so. Elk
perience unnecessary. Salary, COM
mission and expense allowance to right
man. J. q. McBrady, Chicago 17july%
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-22
POSITION WANTED.

IN memory of Mr.. Frank L.
Mayes, and in recognition Of the
spirit Of helpfulness that was his.
The Journal win insert under this
classification free advertisements
for those in need of EMPLOYMENT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-22

FOR SALE OR RENT-Bayshore home,
two-story stucco, eight rooms, modern
conveniences, servants quarters, garage,
cts. z. L. Reese or Q. w Parker. Phone
1861. june22
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-22

WORK wANTED-Piain sewing, crochet,
tatting. light homework, COMPANION for
old lady, or. governess for children, or
clerk in store. Phone 207z. July2O
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-15

"gtun?" frugte Sodnpalo nidpt obne
g%cIoraliB. ba Boris INNER nod cit
gang uerbliifites 8ciift nradJte.
0oh ser @efraaie nrad)tc MIR cine
,pe9nperfenoe Sonobepegung.
PLIES b%ciorgt," pcriiderte CT.
ySobe Sliria ariinolid) meire Wtei.
nlrrg geiogt-"
v@irflid ariinolid?" mari Soifn
6pcifelno ein.
~9tu, it) bGdjtc2 Sd babe &C.
ld)rieet, GaB cS mid, nod I'M SoIic
frost. Sic bats iibrigenS fiibl alii.
genommen."
oNatiirIid! @enn ser cine i6rcit.
miro Ger anoere meiitenS leiie," ioate
Saitya troden. .GS fragt iib mir,
Oh lie begriffen bat, iparlim Sll &c.
ltyricen bolt"
rgeiul, i6 benfe bod" meinte 80.
ris nit Selbitgefiibl n8em ih &c.
rei5t lpcroc, bin ih iiirdJterlitruno
ib mar gerei5tl"
.Nber meSbalb mahteit Oh Elm 10
-rpie ioa ib iagen, 10 Elm f~oriteruir.
ties @eliht, ipie 9li bereinfamit,"
Iagte Sodppalo fopiidiittelno.
glui Boris triumpbirenben 3iigcn
erid)ien ipieoer ser eben 5itirte aliis.
orlid.
ga, ipeiBt 9aJ Snfel," iugte er
bctreten, nbas lit aud ne toIe @e.
ibihte. limo bas @eiidt bob ib
pobl gclnadt. neil i6 nit mir nidt
einig bin, Oh i6 3ir's iaaen iol ODER
nidyt."
limo Boris cr5Gblte, mas 2hiria
ibm iiber Sigrio inb Spini geiagt.
Ygeatiirli6 nubteit Gu mir bus
lagelt," rief Sodppalb, oeiIen Stirn
lid iinitcr %5uiununen gejogen bate.
~0as mar Define Sdploigfeit, oa 9u
oob mcibt. Dab ih Eflidten, oeS Sor.
muloeS Filid)teu Sigrib gcgeniiber
babe. 1aS @eitere iiberlaIie mir.
Smpeit mcime pormlnolihe Wadt
reid,t, lperoc ih JIG a~is5miisen wii.
len"
Sorticbun9 ioI9t.l
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-15

IN Sornii6 81 bringcn, troeocm oas
iest, angciihtS oieier iuufelnoen Iu.
gen. ieinc @efdbren bate. "alir6
unb gut" iagte er nit erbobter Clint
me. yfur5 uno gut-it perbitte mir
iolhe Iummbeiten, unb ipenn Die
@cidIdte nidt bon oieier Wtimlte an.
oers miro, Damn laiie i'd mid bon Dir
ld)ei6en-obnc 8naoe!"
Boris fanb nm ben Womett S,rnt
Niid5ltsc seeianct. @iiroepol ifritt
er bis Slir 5biire, unO Die alinfe in
Der Sano, brebte er lid nod 'eiiullrl
Inn.
.@ubrbuitig, Suria. g gcbt nitt."
iogte er ifber5eust. Dian bctrattet
hos ais i6redlid ihled,ten Con bier
in unieren 3reiien. in europa, menn
man icnmnoen nit ieLleu SfpDdrlne.
reien 10 unbetet, 6aB Der anoere gar
nifyt ,peiB. robin er iid bupor retten
iol, lnrb-"
Oh, bern nell! S60ncn 0anf
mir irei,roIifa 8%elcbrung," iagte
Sugia nit propoSirenocr Hlrbe. .Aber
mciln jlrrge. mobler5oaene NGbdclt
an ndd,tIihen Renoe5pors geben, mie
Die itol3e Sigrto uno Der ,peiie aupu.
Tier Spini in LETTER gsabt-bas lit
tpobl ieoenfaas iebr 91lten Son-
nidt, MN inject goris?"
.@d, ,pober benn!" rief Boris per'
bliifit.
vWit eiaeneu augen ~geieben!"
nidte sHlria 5uriid.
.Wabrbaftig-obne SpaB?"
.graetlp iol"
.Ionner,petter-tp miro Onfcl
Ntareea ba3u iasen? go. oo felue
id einen, Der an oie 9iiit geiest miro
init tobtli6er Siderbeit fenn' id,
ben, llno i6 neroe linn feline GbrGne
n%adt1eilen, benz cfligeu aerl nit lei.
men Stadrlbeermisen, nidyt nml ne
8rofooilstbrGne, 10 lpabr ih msbr
Gbrpiopras belize mic llfatid)in!"
9ieic 0eriiderune CAB Boris id)on
ienieits Der 3bIr mnb inbem er nad)
oes Siirten 3imuner 8iiriidgins.
9ort padte Saifu gerooe ibre
Rui,teriilien 5lriammen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-22
GOING TO CHURCH.

The church Of late years has been
appealing for larger attendance on
its services, and there is no doubt that
large number of non-church Goers
would be benefited if they. became
regular attendants. But there is a
duty that church goers owe that they
some times overlook. There are some
fnicky church attendants who do no.
profit by such association. Some OF
these who have lost the spirit OF the
church do not reflect credit on the
Chritianity they profess. 4 western
minister gives some shining examples
Of this sort that have come under his
experience and observation. He
knows a man who left the church and
took his children out Of the Sunday
school because the paper napkins fer
the Sunday school picnic were not
bought from his store. Another with
drew from the church and compered
his family to withdraw because at an
oyster supper given by the women OF
the church, at which he arrived very
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-22
CORN ON THE COB.

Many OF US have read of the famous
1uculian banquets that were served
in the ancient days, their costliness
and their refined delicacies. And We
nave pondered over the menus OF
wonderful modern reflections with vary:
ing degrees Of satisfaction, but how
all these vanish like the baseless
fabric of a dream before that succu-
lent offering 10 gastronomic joys,
"Corn-on-the-cob"-fresh from the
field and tender. and sweet Of grain.
The waving fields Of this great Ameri'
can staple has inspired a poetic and
appreciative. contemporary to rhap-
sodize and apostrophize the humble,
but satisfying roasting ear.
There is nothing that goes on the
table" says the modern Lucullus,
that is fuller Of the goodness OF God
that a roasting ear. When you take
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-22

They do me wrong who say I come no
more
When once l knock and fail 10 find
you in;
For every day stand without your door.
And bid you work. and rise 10 fight
and win.
Wall not for precious chances passed
Weep not for golden ages on the
Each night l burn the records Of the
day
Al sunrise every soul is born again.
Laugh like boy at splendors that have
He'd
To vanished joys be blind and deaf
and dumb;
My Judgments seal the dead past with
It's dead.
Blu, never bind A moment yet TO come.
Though deep in mire. wiring not your
hands and weep;
lend my arm TO all who say Il cam:
No shame faced oulcast ever sank SO
deep
I3ut he might rise and be again a man!
Do'st thou behold thy lost youth all
po'si reel from righteous retribu,ion's
Then turn from blotted archives of the
And find the future pages white as
snow.
Art thou a mourner? Rouse thee from
thy spell:
Art thou a sinner? Sins may be for
given;
Each mornins gives thee wings to fee
from hell.
Each night star to guide thy feet to
Heaven. Walter Malone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-22
DISPELLING DOUBT.

Nothing has so aroused doubt in the
minds and hearts OF men, not before
given 10 doubt, as the appalling
catastrophe that has fallen upon
Christian civilization, the murderous
coRflc. that is now shaking Europe
like a cyclone OF wrath. 1t is time
when many OF the old anchors OF faith
have been loosened, and men are i'll
curing, II the roar and crash OF the
unparalleled wreckage. lis there any
thing that holds frm?" And in this
hour. when righteousness Is being
looked on by some as mocke.y,
comes an inspired comforter in the
publication of a modest volume en-
Tilted, christian Certainties Of Be
lief" 1t is as oil on the troubled
waters OF the heretical tendencies or
the times. 1t should be in the hands
of all who have wavered, and those
who are waverins.
\ distinguished reviewer in calling
attention 10 this heart reaching work,
points out that for the benefit Of the
doubling every generation needs TO
have the truth of life re-expressed by
some positive spirit. in terms or the
thought and action of the new day.
This is done in the persuasive words
of the author of the book referred to.
He banishes despair, strengthens hope,
and glorifes religion as the expression
OF an ordered and useful life. He takes
his stand upon faith; but it rs faith
based upon reason. His ground is
broad, his sympa1hies glowing; and
his words will strengthen the waTer.
ing and confirm the believing. The
most gripping chapter alluded TO is
the one where the comforting writer
discusses immortality in the light OF
science, where he shows US tina.
science is not a denial but triumph
and testimony in favor Of the survival
OF the soul at death. We are assured
that the illimitable energy that has
set in a seemingly unceasing motion
the atoms and the stars can in It's in
finite versatility provide for the ever
lasting life Of the soul. In the III
creasing potency and perfection of the
ascending forms of life, mounting from
protoplasm to Plato, We find the pro-
phecy OF the souls survival beyond
death. and of its possible ascension
into nohler existence than earth sup
plies. Herein the troubled hearts will
find thai, for which they are famishing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-22
LARGELY A CATCH BASIN.

The National Prohibition party Is
etoo pragmatic TO attract any support
Eoutside OF those who. assume 10 be the
moral directors OF the universe. 1t
aseems to be more ambitious TOR power
than to promote the practical temper
vance Of the people. which its heralds
claim to.be its CHIEF aim. For the pas
the delegates 10 its national con-
on at St. Paul have been pulled
manipulated by designing forces
the party came near being scus-
by piraucal adventures.
it is it is honeycomSed with
ms and factions. There are good
earnest men in the Prohibition
+, but they are neutralized to L
eat extent by self-seekers, notorlety-
hongering castoffs and malcontents.
tt was these who tried 10 open the
door to all the discoutented, whose
|; sole object in life is 10 disturb tor
/ the. sake of creating a disturbance.
sThe party has put a ticket in the field
on an omnium gatherum platform, a
/ confusing medley OF Organism aud
Sulzeritis.
II prohibition ever does come TO the
/ country it will be through either one
& or the other OF the two great parties.
\ Never through the Prohibition party.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-22
HOW IT DISCRIMINATES.

lemocrats are accustomed 20,
5rnIy declaim against the Repuo-
an tariffs because they are diScrln-
ating. The protective principle is
discriminating, though not in the
kense the Democrats would have the
people believe. y protective tariff Law
discriminates in favor OF the Amerl'
an producer and against the product
Hof the cheap labor OF Europe and Asia.
The great Republican tariff principle
stands for the protection OF the Ameri-
can farmer and stockgrowec against
the competition OF farmers and stock
menwho operate on the cheap lands
Of Argentina. The party believes il
protecting the poultrymen OF the Pa
Fscifc Coast from competition with The
Echeap eggs OF China: in shutting OUT
the butter and cheese OF Canada and
Switzerland and numerous other coun-
tries in order 10 build up better dairy
herds in America: in building up home
factories in order that employees OF
those factories may have steady enl-
kployment at remuneratIve wages ana
consequently buy and consume freely
the products OF farm and range and
orchard. II is simple creed. but how
kwholesomely and truly American il is.
SIt is a benevolent Discrimination.
The party has no particular animos-
lily toward the labore1s OF foreign
lands, For the general good OF hui
sman family it wishes they could All
swould maintain the same standards
5of living which the Republican party
! is concerned in maintaining in this
country. But until they do arrive at
such standards, it believes in main
tanning a protective tariff which dis:
.crininates in favor of American in
,dustry at least to the extent that lower
standards give the foreigner an ad'
vantage over US.
The head OF the Democratic admin
istration has said. we do not ask
anything for America except what we
ask for humanity" We agree with
that, but we do our asking for Amer
lea first We want foreign humanity
&to come up to the American standard
instead OF American humanity going
sdown to the foreign standard. These
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-22

Charleston that probably there will
be no call for special election in
this district 10 fill the vacancy caused
by the death Of Congressman Hunter
Holmes Moss. but that his successor
for the uneXpired term will be de-
Cided at the same time that the full.
term congressman will be elected,
doubtless will meet with general pub
lie approval. The News understands
that it is approved by the Republican
nominee for Congress in this district.
With the length of time that would
have TO elapse before special cleo
ton, and with Congress scheduled 10
adjourn on August l9. no good pur-
pose could be attained by injecting
another election into the district and
diffusing the energies that will be
needed in the fall campaign.
Morgantown PostchronicIe:-T
Woman's Club of Montclair, n. j.,
recently conducted a domestic arts
contest in which more than hundred
girls competed The homely art OF
bedmaking was source Of keen COM
petition. while dressmaking and mil
linery came in for their share OF at.
tention This is new conception or
what the domestic arts really are.
Ii puts the frills and Injuries in the
background. emphasizing the essen
tails OF successful housekeeping and
home-making. DISTINGUISHING, cleaning.
cooking As well as bedmaking are do.
nestle arts that are now beginning
to come in for a little scientific at
lention There are efficient ways 20
do them all, which common sense and
modern methods teach. Whether q
woman does these things herself or
delegates them to others while she
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-22

Every year approximately two and
one-half million children are born
in the United States, helpless and
unconscious, yet in their stranSel ~
prehensible grasp holding The
country'S future.
How are they welcomed? With
affection? Doubtless. With intel
ligence - not always. Otherwise
one in eight would not die in the
first year from causes III large part
nreVentable.
Under sixteen years Of age are
the thirty million children whose
chance for adult happiness is, con-
troIed by their elder generation.
How are these thirty million
trained and protected? With an
equal chance for all? Not COM
pletely. when 100000 work in mills
and factories, and many more than
a million work on the farms dur
ing the years that for happier
children are sacred 10 education
and growth. We know that not all
are we'll protected, when we think
Of the unnumberel host who pass
through asylums and institutions
and Juvenile courts. somehow de-
prived of that family care which
we like TO call the right OF all
children.
1t is plain that great problems
Of social well.being and economies
and Industry and education are m
yolyed when we approach the prob
lem Of child welfare.
First Of all, the national records
are strangely faulty. We do not
know with precision how many
children are born, nor how many
children die. So the first PAM
phlet which the bureau issued was
one upon birth registration, a mere
matter of routine public bookkeep-
ing, it is true. bur one more neg
lected in the United States than in
any civilized nation Of Europe.
Good social order requires public
record Of births just as it requires
public record of marriages. AS Or.
S. Josephine Baker. OF the New
York City board Of health. has
said, birth registration Is essen
tial to the protection Of infant life.
II is only by authentic public rec
ords Of birth that age can be
proven uniformly and conclusively.
and hence birth registration Is alb
Solutely necessary 10 the PCotec-
ton Of children from illegal en-
ployment.
At once, the bureau began to
prepare a series Of pamphlets on
the Care of Children. The first
is upon Parental Care and reminds
us that it is impossible to consider
separately the welfare of the child
and his mother. The second Is en-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-22

late. he was served with oyster soup
in which there were no oysters
Others have been known 10 cease at
tendance on worship because some
one in the choir sang fat, because
they did not like the minister's voice,
because someone in the church had
failed 10 speak to them. or because the
church had been redecorated Coming
in contact with such Christians is It
any wonder that the faithful minister
sometimes IS prone 10 reflect If there
are not more breadth Of mind and
Christian tolerance and charity in he
unregenerate world outside than there
is in the church. This, OF course, is
only true in seeming. But there is
duty laid upon those who profess
to have surrendered their harsh and
bitter and censorious spirit for one
of love and worship. and if the
church does not mean an end OF pet.
tiness, then It's adherents are not get.
ting from 1t the real essence Of what
II, has for them. Fortunately, only d
few are in this predicamcnt. Fo"
any who may have lost their ,holl
upon the church's true meaning, The
occasion presents itself tomorrow 10
go back and start over on a sounder
basis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-22

a bite OF one, you fill your mouth With
the blue skies, the soft breezes, the
glistening dew, and the gentle sun
light, which the world was built upon.
Don't have any doubts about eating
all the green corn that comes your
way. 1t will cure anything you sol,
If you eat plenty Of it."
Candidly, isn't every word OF that
tribute true? Some persons prefer
their corn cut and nnangled with green
beans, a dish honored by the noble
name of "succotash,& while others de-
nature it with demeaning DISCUSSES
and mixtures. The true epicure. how
ever, or. the gourmand. to enjoy its
primitive virtues takes it straight"
No culinary cocktail for them. 1t is
the one supreme gustatory delight TO
treat the little hot ear with the re
spect IL deserves, with cold country
butter and. a pinch Of salt, and fail
to. And then, when the palate rings
the bell for a rest from indulgence,
wrap the draperies of ones couch
about him. so to speak. and lie down
10 pleasant dreams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-22

enters some business or professional
field, che can probably learn what
present-day art and science nave 10
teach about them.
Huntington neutrality-suspicious.
the business men OF America were try,
ing TO prevent the enactment OF The
ruinous Democratic tariff law, Presi-
dent Wilson denounced them as an.
"insidious lobby" and held them up 10
the public condemnation. Recently
the railroad managers, in an entlrely
open and public manner. MADE proteSt
against legislation which would make
them subject TO the whims and pre-
Iudices of the Postmaster General IN
ali matters relating TO the carrying OF
the mail. They wanted 10 be govern
ed bv law and not by ipse d1xlt OF the
Postmaster General. So some one in
the Department sent out q circular ht-
ter 10 postmasters directing them 10
communicate with their Senators and
congressman urging them to defeat
the railroad lobby Yet President
Wilson pretends. in his public utter.
ances, to desire the cooperation OF
business men. What he really wants
is their cooperation in securing his
reelection, and after that they can 60
hang-or go bankrupt, as many OF
them did after the enactment OF the
tariff law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-22

TIE CHILDREN'S BUREAU


titled Infant Care and gives clear
directions for the care of children
under two years Of age. The third
bulletin, now in preparation, Will
deal with the care of children up
TO school age.
The bureau has been carrying
on a statistical field inquiry INTO
infant portality. While the results
are only partly published, 1t Is lar
TO say that We see at once a con-
nection between the welfare OF me
parents, especially the welfare OF
the mother, and that Of the child.
Where parents are intelligent, ana
comfortable. and good. there chill
dren flourish best. This means
that below certain standard of
family income and family care,
children encounter extra hazards.
II did not need the eager crowds
at the Panalna-Pacific exposition
where some three thousand chill
dren were examined at the bu-
reau's health conference, to prove
that parents do not need the ZeSt
Of connection in order TO interest
them in their children. These
conferences have met the same
enthusiastic interest in various
county seats where they have been
held in connection with the ou-
reau's rural studies.
Such conferences are already
permanent part Of infant welfare
work in certain cities, and thlS
practical education in hygiene IS
sure TO develop into maternal and
child welfare centerS-lnto general
health centers Ill every county
seat, as rapidly as the rrra! three
fifths of our population realizes
that it's taxes may pay for a health
service by the county as we'll as
for roads and bridges and the
recording of public documents.
Good health work by the county,
good public service at any point,
depend upon good laws well adj
ministerial 1t Is easier TO get
good law than to get it we'll ait
ministerial Hence. at this time, 1t
is safe to say that the effective
ness OF social legislation is halted
far less by the lack Of Willingness
to pass good laws than by the lack
of high standards Of adminlstra-
tive efficiency.
Child labor laws must not only
be standardized in administration,
but that enforcement demands the
service OF trained experts. II Is
increasingly seen that the physl-
cal vigor of children and youth
must be conserved and the laws
which govern health in relation to
occupation must be studied If real
protection of children Is 10 be
secured.