davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-15
HELP WANTED MALE


| WANT A GENERAL
LEDGER CLERK.
II prefer a young man.
NHe must be we'll grounded in
bookkeeping and keenly alive to
his responsibility.
THe must be dependable so far
as habits are concerned and
able to give satisfactory refer
ences.
THe must be ambitious and en-
ergetic. ! would rather have
him tired at night than tired in
the morning.
1.-THE place has opportunities for
the right young man and if you
think you are the one apply at
once to Room 1920, Munsey
! Building.
The Washington times., 1916-01-15
ARTHUR CARR,
ll0l E St. N. w.

llO7 NJ ST. n. w.--6 rooms and bath. l4rEe
front porch; rent, $3.50. Inquire ll4O 18Th
st. n. W.
Tth ST. n. E., 221-5-room brick all modern
improvements; good neighborhood; 1850 per
month.
wyoming AVe.-lO large RS, 2b., h. ". n. .S5s 50
1914 st. sw,, rooms and bath. ......... 10 90
S29 7 st. NV, 10 rooms and bath (col.). 80 80
20 Mass. ave, nv, rooms, b. Ccol D. . q 80
The Washington times., 1916-01-15
FOR RENT-HoUSES
Unfurnished.

III sth NV, 1ir..tl6.O0P5 lowe Circle NV
1909 9Th NV, TOT. $3.50 III. M e.y'yS ~ w
$50 Mass. ave.nw, NJ scaton nj rw
llr ............... 4O.5Ol Or ........... al.Oo
40 sth NV. Sr... J0tOl60 10th ne, Ir.. $50
81 Randolph NV. ~ hando'ph he'' a, "a
Or ...l-......... 27 sol H.s.s..s....ss...s @isDU
.o. - 1913 l. NV, H.. $3.50
wv Lawrence ic' a. 20 l625 n. c. ave. &c.
if. ....s.........s EEuOl 7r ..-.......... 95. 90
eO N. y. ave- me- ~ On 1920 9TH NV. sr... 2L5o
Ut .''.,.'''..''' - gVll2O ne, Br........ 2e.J0
1917 8th lw,, H.. 21.50l6O9 2nd ne Or Is 20
l5b Col. NV, 1r.. 245Oll0S NV, store
Sve - nW., ST." 1dsVl and dwell, ir... 1850
Gsg 5g, ASNer ns ne T. ,,ssyyOol62S Newton NV,
,ssl ,ssl hamiin he'T is9phl7 Duncan ne,
1917 G. Hw.......... 1b,fbI 6r ......-,. I5b0
~ = 81 Sc, 6r'' i9sglt82J 9Th NV, br... 1900
~ ! NV 5r'.'.' lOVl8@ 18th sw., Gr... b.50
6l9 N. Y. av. NV. inO 5th NV. 5r.. L.. 90
~ .,, '...''':..'''' a'ygIll23 Potomac se.,
1856 Prospect NV, 2gSo q NV. Sr..X ii.S
..',...':,.''' M9Ol23i2 9th NV, bT.,. II. 50
- llth ne, gr...., iOgl409 l. sc.. IT,. 1850
o ,oIs 9In Se w. l05Vl242 l4h ne, 5r... u.50
I've vSS lE,h Sc. G'., "WIS31 y sw., 6r. .... 1880
= COZ Ierrace 24ll Shows ct. NV,
Rear ala Lin. Di. as BlaGdens alley. 'y'
S"'' Or'''''''.''' sVOl Ar. .,......,....., SO
Apartments.
l5s9 n Cap ne. 20 e 20 n%. NV 'sssS q g
5r. .......A,... 23JOIiS0o I, NV Dr. 80 10, 40
1la NJ NV. 2r...., 9OOo's63 25th NV. H.. 800
Stables.
70 IS Decatur sss r., ~ ,2SSssr "a ,gsh
A. S. CAYWOOD,
sl5 N. ". ave. n. W.
Call at Office for Complete Rent List"
The Washington times., 1916-01-15
ROOMS AND BOARD

THE SIiEpHERD, i0tn and f SITS. " w
Excellent meals: breakfast, &c: lunch, 2Uc;
dinner, %oc; 500 week.
L 81. N w, 9O9-Tw0 neaIs, $40; three
meals, -. IL
l2th ST. n. w, SOS-ROOms, with select
board; steam heat, private Bath: reason
able rates, j.
l. ST. y. W., 9Os-TwO Teals. $3.50; meals,
$500. l.
The Washington times., 1916-01-15
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

WORKTNGMEN--Can' beat our stock. and
it's no wasting valuable time trying;
We can show biggest variety new panJs,
stylish and up-to-date: 81 buys a good pair,
and SO up buys a slightly used Overcoat: get
wise; one price. JUSTHS OLD STAND,
GlA u.
The Washington times., 1916-01-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
REFRIGERATORS & ICE BOXES

AeGRAN- REFRIGERATION COMPANY.
ReiriEeratOrs that are unSquGIOd.
gil + ST. W.
We Build anil Repair RsTrlHsrat0rG
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-25

She (bitterly)-'I only wish had
known as much about you before i
married you" He-"Well, it was just
my COMPOUNDED luck that you didn't "
Boston Transcript.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-25
ARREST IS
A LIVELY TOPIC
YOUNG MANS RELATIVES AND
FRIENDS PRESENTED THE
CASE TO COMMISSIONERS AND
CHIEF OF DEPARTMENT.

Relatives and friends of young JUL
ian Suggs yesterday presented the
case of the defendant before Com
missioner Pou and to Chief of Police
Sanders, representing that young
Suggs had been handled with unnec-
essary roughness and that undue
force had been employed to place
him behind the bars. They represent
ed that Suggs had been beaten while
in the cell and endeavored to make
charges against the officers concerned
in the arrest.
The case was not disposed of in the
city court yesterday. The young man
was allowed to leave the police station
shortly after midnight after he had
been arrested, and the case was con-
tinued to Monday, when a complete
investigation will be made. If it is
found that the officers We're unneces-
sarily severe in their treatment oil
the prisoner, formal charges may be
expected.
Sergeant McClue and Officer Ware
enter a strong denial, strengthened by
like claim on the part of Captain
Frank Wilde, to Suggs' charges.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-25
EAST HILL BAPTIST
TO CALL A PASTOR
CONGREGATION HAS BEEN
CALLED TO MEET THIS MORN
ING AT IL O'CLOCK FOR SUCH
STATED PURPOSE.

For the purpose Of extending a
call to a pastor, the congregation of
East Hill Baptist church will meet
at II o'clock this morning at the
church building, corner of Gadsden
street and Fourteenth avenue, and it
is requested that all members attend.
It is especially desired that all vot-
ing members attend, so that the choieA
of a pastor will reflect the undivided
opinions of the entire congregation.
This is the church which has been
without a pastor since the departure
that church several months ago. The
of Rev. Mr. Rice, who resigned from
congregation has been served with
temporary ministers, and quite re-
Gently a very successful revival was
conducted there. Rev. Mr.. Rawls Of
Lake Butler, Fla, was in charge of
that series of meetings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-25

isis won't be able to see you to-
night, Mr.. Smith" said her little
brother. "She's had a tur'ble acct
dent" se--.
as that so? What happened?"
Cali her hair got burned up"
GOOD heavens! Was she burned %
mo; she wasn't there. She don't
know about it yet."-Exchange.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-25

A sketch Of Pensacola, drawn by
Dom Series, and reproduced from a
history of Florida, published in 1903
by T. Jeffyres, geographer to His
Majesty, George III, showing Pensa-
Majesty, George III, shows Pensa-
Island, near where Fort Pickens, now
stands, after its destruction by the
English in 1719, when it stood where
Fort Barrancas now stands.
This old engraving shows first the
fort, then the church, the command
ants house, the well and a bungo.
The First Church.
In his Historical Sketches of Co
lonial Florida" Richard L. Camp
bell says:
"In 1859, when De Luna raised his
national flag upon the shores Of San
ia Maria, his spiritual mother raised
her cross beside it. With that sacred
symbol she followed him in his ex-
plorations through the linitless will
derness, beginning and ending each
day with her holy rites. She re-
turned with Araiola, and, as he built
his fort, her children under her pious
promptings built her church. AS the
drum beat the reveille to call the sol
der to the activities of life, the notes
of her bell, reminded him of her pres
ence to admonish and console him
The engraving presents the next eff
fort of her zeal. Afterwards, wher
the wing of the hurricane and the
wild fury of the waves had swept
away her island sanctuary, and left
her children homeless on desolatC
shore, she followed them to that ham
let which has just been described
where, around a rude altar, sheltered
by the frail thatch of the palmetto
they enjoyed her consoling offices
When, in 1853, their national flat
fell from the staff and her peopl
went into voluntary exile, her eros
went with them as their guide an
solace. She returned with Galvez an,
never for day since then has sh
been without her altar and her prizes
on these shores to perform her rite
for the living and the dead. For man
years afte- the establishment 0
American rule, that altar and tina
priest we're the only means by whie
the protestant mothers more obedier
to the divine word than sectarian pre-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-25
Pensacola-A City of Churches
BY Myrover Robinson.
By Celia Myroyer Robinson.

JUDGE, could obey the sacred mandate,
Suffer the little children to come
unto Me, and forbid them not.
So it viii be seen that Pensacola
has always been &C ity of churches
though the oldest existing church
building in Pensacola is old Christ
Church, situated in the southeastern
part Of the city, near the water and
what what was at the time it was
built, the residence center of the
town. The first services of the
Episcopal church were held in Pen
sacola somewhere between 1864 and
1878, during the British posses
sion. Regular services were estab-
lished after Spain coded Florida to
the United States, and in 1927 a par
ish was formed. The old Christ church
building, (now known as st. Cypri-
an's,) was completed in 1882. The
lot upon which it stands was formerly
used by a part Of the old British bar
racks. This is the oldest parish in
the diocese of Florida, and has fur
nished many distinguished laymen tc
the church and the state,
Christ Church.
The more modern Episcopal church
also known as Christ church, situat
ed on the corner of Talafox anC
Wright streets, is one of the mos
beautiful church buildings in the Uni
ted States, and its wonderful archi
tectural lines, the grsen Of its ivy
and the red tiled roof do much to re
deem the aspect of the city to strang
ers who enter Pensacola through tn
squalid surroundings of Wrigh
street.
This church, which was erecte,
about 1905, during the pastorate o
the Rev. Percival H. Whaley, ha
been pronounced by many who ar
widely travelled and acquainted wit
church architecture, to be one of tn
most beautiful church buildings in th
world. 1t was built very closely alon
the lines of the SPANISH missions i
California and New Mexico, and tn
: ivy that almost covers it in the sum
mertime, was brought by DIR. Whale
from Europe and some of it frof
Kenilworth Castle, and planted b
him about the church into which
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-25
REVIVAL IS BROUGHT
SUCCESSFUL END
SERIES OF MEETINGS CONDUCT
ED BY REV. l. I. ROBERTS, RE-
SUITED IN GOOD TO TWO
CHURCHES.

The series of services conducted at
the Klondyke and the Beulah Baptist
churches by Rev. Ira 1. Roberts, of
Pensacola, was grand success. The
meetings were well attended at both
churches and there was a great deal
of interest manifested. There were
two persons received into the church
for baptism, and two received by let
tiers from other churches.
The Beulah Sunday School will give
picnic on the lawn of the Baptist
. church, aSturday, July Is, and the
Klondyke Sunday School is arranging
plans to give an outing in the very
near future.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-25
CHILD THROWN TO
PAVEMENT AND WAS
REPORTED INJURED
BABY FELL FROM LAP OF MOTH
Err, WHO WAS WITH HUSBAND
IN BUGGY STRUCK BY AN ICE
CART.

A. buggy occupied by Anderson Pet
erson, wife and baby, was struck Sat
urday forenoon at 9:55 o'clock, at the
intersection of Belmont and Guile
marde STREETS by a heavy ice cart, said
to have been driven by negro nam
ed William Nelson. The babe, thrown
from the mothers lap, fell to the
pavement, and was reported badly
hurt. Peterson is an employee of
the L. & n, holding a position at
the railroad shops in this city.
Nelson was arrested and is charged
with the reckless driving of a wagon
on the streets. His case is on the
docket for trial on Monday morning
in the recorders court.
The buggy was wrecked, but Meth
err Peterson nor his wife suffered
to any extent beyond the fright ex-
perienced when their little child fell
to the pavement between the wheels
This accident was carefully inves-
tigated by several interested parties
and there have been six or eight wit
nesses summoned to appear in the
case, all as city witnesses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-25
SWIMMING POOL
NEEDED AT BETHEL
FOUNDER A. ]. WILLIS WHO HAS
OPENED FREE INSTITUTION,
DESIRES AID TO ESTABLISH
ANOTHER FEATURE.

A. j. Willis, founder of the free
shelter bethel on West Intendencia
street, has added another feature, in
which great many children have
found much delight. This is the estab-
lishment of Bethel Athletic Chris
tian Playground, and almost any day
in the week crowds of children, from
so to rs in number, gather for a
great time.
II have two swings, three see-saws,
two volley-dores, one chute-the-chute,
one trapeze, pair Of swinging rings,
one horizontal slider, and one spring
board" said Mr.. Willis.
The main attendance is from to
p. m. l want to put in swimming
pool for them, but to do that the
bethel is in need of few additional
subscribers. We have % subscribers
who give one dollar per month, and
two at fifty cents month, making
$23 in all, of which S15 is for rent.
We need at least Is more subscribers.
Children from one to twelve years
| are admitted to the playground. Big
boys are not admitted. l am trying
to teach the children to love one
another and to give love, honor and
obedience to their parents. I am leav-
ing it to God to soften the hearts, OF
eighteen men or women to give us
their names and addresse, for a
monthly subscription.
4 "The children have the use CT the
reading room and may go in there
to rest and read, and TO take home
reading matter, allowing each child t.
take home book once a week.
Il want to fit up two rooms for
an inside gymnasium, with two punch.
ing bags, two pair of boxing gloves
, dumbbells, Indian clubs and chest ex.
put SO much Of his life and his dev 70
ton.
Recently there has been installed II
the church handsome marble altal
to DR.. Scott, rector of old Chris
church for many years, memorza
from members of the church, the mar
BILE flooring of which was given BY
the Baars and Aiken families in mem
DRY of DIR. Whaley. The brass candle,
on the altar are also from the con
gregation in memory of DIR. Whaley
The present rector of Christ church
is the Rev. John H. Brown. Mr.
Brown, owing to his i'll health, is a
this time on a vacation with his fam
lily in the mountains of North Caro-
lima, and during his absence of sew
eral months his pulpit will be filleC
by the Rev. E. B. Hunter, of Indian
.apolis.
First Presbyterian Church.
The First Presbyterian church i
a modern structure, situated on Eas
Chase street, and has one of tn
largest congregations in the city. TIL
pastor, the Rev. DIR. A. S. Moffett
is man of wide culture and learning
and his church work and his beautifu
domestic life go hand in hand. Befor
. coming to Pensacola he was for fiji
teen years pastor of Presbyteria
Continued on. Page Severn
II
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-25

pander for boys and girls, and would
be pleased to receive donations to
swell this department and to make
of it a success"
The free shelter bethel is situated
at 223 West Intendencia street. Mr..
Willis and his wife are in charge, and
would appreciate any little favors.
They ask the public to inspect the
bethel at any time. 1t is an institu-
ton filling a long-feIt want here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-25
HARRIS.

Harris, June 24.-Mrs. Edward M.
Clarke returned last week to her
home in Flint, Mich, after spending
the winter here.
w. T. and nj. P. Hart of Dorcas,
were visiting here last Saturday and
Sunday, being the guests of their
brother S. L. Hart, at the Ward
House.
George Wright of Wright, Fla,
was on our streets Friday.
A. F. Paderick, representing the
West Florida Grocery company Of
Pensacola, was a business visitor here
Thursday.
Mrs. A. G. Harris, former post
master of this place is with us again
after an absence of six years. She
is having new house erected on her
lot here and expects to make hel
home with us in the future. Mrs
Harris has many friends here who
are glad to welcome her back.
The daily passenger and freight
service rendered by Grand Rapids
received a warm welcome by the peo-
/ pie up this way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-25
Yacht Club Announces
the. Program.
Continued From Page One.)
Program for Regatta July 4.

Program for Regatta July 4.
1870 a. m.-Luncheon at the club
house for members and guests.
1890 p. m.-Participants in regat-
ia leave clubhouse for the course off
Santa Rosa Island. -.-
2 p.sm.-One design sailing slot p1
race (open only to one design sloops,
conforming to specifications adopted
by the Pensacola Yacht Club. Once
around the course.
3 p. m.-Semi-speed boats race.
(Open to all speed boats not exceed
ing 20-mile speedy Entrants must
display number on boats. Twice
around course.
$50 p. m.-Special race. (Open to
any motor boat owned by member Of
Pensacola Or Southern Yacht Clubs.)
Course, ETC., arranged at time.
"A p. na.--GAbin launch race; Calf
Championship. (Open to all cabin
launches IN Gulf waters.) Handicap
to be agreed upon by entrants prior
to race. Twice around triangular
course.
7 4:30 p. m.-One design sailing
sloop of the Pensacola Yacht Club,
with visiting yachtsmen pilots and
P. Y. G. crews. Once around course.
5 P. m.-Speed boat race, Gulf cham
pionship. (Open to any cruiser own
ed in Gulf waters.) Handicap to be
agreed upon by entrants prior to race.
Course, two miles straightaway and
return.
6 p. m.-Return to Pensacola Yacht
Clubhouse.
$3.50 p. m.-Banquet to members Of
club and visiting yachtsmen, and dis
tribution of trophies to winners of
days events.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-25
NEW PASTOR At
LUTHERAN CHURCH
IN THE ABSENCE OF REV. IF.
w. REINHARDT, THE LOCAL
PULPIT WILL BE FILLED BY
ANOTHER.

In the absence of Rev. ]. F. W.
Reinhardt, who is. visiting on the East
Coast of Florida, the pulpit at the
Lutheran church, on West Wright
street, will be filled today by Rev.
H.. Meyer, Of liberia, Ala.
The order of services will be as
usual. Sunday School to occur at 8
o'clock in the morning; German serv-
ice at 1880 a. m, and English seTv-
ice at 1850 p. m.
Rev. Mr.. Reinhardt, who has been
absent for the past week or more,
is travelling in the eastern part of the
state, in the interests of the church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-25

Continued on Page Severn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-25

if 2" I'm for protection Of every
thing that my constituents manufac-
ture for sale" replied Senator Sor-
ghum. "And I favor free trade for
everything that they are compelled to
buy for cash. Washington tSar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-25
YOUR BOWELS SHOULD MOVE
ONCE Al DAY

A free easy movement of the bowels
every day is a sign of good health.
DIR. Kings New Life Pills will give
you q gentle laxative effect without
gripping and free your system of blood
poisons, purify your blood, overcome
constipation ard have an excellent
tonic effect on the entire system.
Makes you feel like living. Only 25c.
at druggists.-adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-21
For the Public Good.

One may disclaim ultimate responsibility for
his deeds, but the effect Of what man does
reacts irrevocably on the whole community. If
man cheats, his wickedness is felt by the
victim, the deceit is published, the whole city
is backeyed. Evil is accumulative. The wicked
ness of one man multiplied by the evil deeds of
one hundred men in the same community reacts
on the whole city, the whole state and the whole
nation.
It is impossible to trace in all it's ramfications
the effect of one evil deed, but it is fact that
hundreds are directly or indirectly affected by
the transgression.
On the other hand every good deed has a
reward as general as is the influence of an evil
one Let one man do an unselfish act for the
welfare of the city, and every citizen is benefited
either in a monetary way or in spiritual sense
The discussion of thousands of persons concern
ing one good deed that has been performed sets
afoot thousands of good thoughts, good words
and ultimately good deeds. Goodness is con.
tagious. If the majority of a city is law abiding
and we'll meaning, the minority unconsciously
absorbs some of the spirit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-21

upon human-laden ships and in the
twinkling of an eye send thousands
to the bottom; there came strange
air-crafts which could drop deadly
bombs upon peaceful villages and kill
women and children as innocent of
wrongdo1ng as the sheep in the fields;
gasses were evolved by which whole
regiments of soldiers could be suffo-
Gated; guns were invented whose one
shot equalled the work of the Lisbon
earthquake. The cities were filled
with thousands of youths who would
never see the light of day again be-
cause of stricken blindness; the
paralyzed, the insane, the deaf and
dumb were herded in the heart of
civilization-all of these victims of a
science whose power was first turned
to human pain but now used to in
crease that agony. AS of old, the
inventor who made the most perfect
torturing machine was given the honor
and the profit, so today the man whose
gun kills and mains the fastest is
accorded fame and fortune. And gov
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-21

without objection and the present-day
English novel, loaded with coarseness
and materialism, rested safely on his
bookshelf.
You do not wonder that the fine
discriminating mind Of James Russell
Lowell protested that 1--WE Americans
are worth nothing except so far as
we have disinfected ourselves of An
glicism'' Only those readers who
have studied Arnold Bennett in his
Book of Carlotta" and his "Old
Wives Tales" will understand the
brutal coarseness and deadly material
ism of modern British fiction. Paul
Dresser, an American writer thor.
Oughly saturated with Anglicism, gives
lus 1.-THE Financier," 1.-THE Titan" and
Sister Carrie" with not a single
honest man or one decent, clean
woman in all his pages. Compared
with this deadly Upas tree Of English
fiction, the French novel is as pure
as mountain streams flowing from
snow-capped peaks. The French
novelist gives us his poor people en-
dowed with clean hearts and a beau
tiful dignity. The anglicized poor are
degraded, abhorrent, wicked and sod
den in their vices.
But France, now suffering upon the
red fields Of expiation, will yet arise
and through her literature hold up the
purest ideals of the world. When She
throws off the heavy hand of British
power and becomes her true sell
again she will rise to glory.
Let US on our journey light oul
campfire here by this little stream
Nights shadows are falling land thu
long-wooed Sleep, parting from hi:
twin brother, Death, has come to u.
at last. And as we wrap the mantle
of rest about us and lie down before
the rudy fire, we see the forms o
old friends lowering in the shadows
There is Bret Harte with "Uncl,
Jimmy and Uncle Billy and 9TH,
Bell Ringers of Angels" Here !,
Mark Twain with prince and Pauper'
and !"Col. Mulberry Sellers" Ant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-21
Saving Now.

The greatest foe of thrift is procrastination
Many man postpones opening savings &C
count until next week, but next week always re-
mains a vague date in the far future. To be-
come thrifty start to save today.
Almost every financial writer asserts that
when the war clouds are supplanted by the sun
shine of peace, Americans will have great op-
portunities to invest their savings.
Granted that this is fact, why not begin
laying aside few dollars each week for the day
when a small investment will bring a good re-
turn. In the lean years. it is good policy to save
for the fat years. You cannot share in the fat
ness of the fat year unless you have the money
saved in the lean year to make the investment.
Save now and make the investment later.