davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-10

course. Resolutions looking to the is
suance of the $4,000 of bonds recent
Iy authorized at a popular election
were adopted The ordinance for the
paving of four blocks in West Car
den street, from A street to Barrancas
avenue, passed its first reading and
took the usual course.
A request from the home service
section of the Red Cross that the city
commissioners designate a represent
ative to act with them in their home
service work was favorably referred
to Mayor Sanders with power to act.
Two negroes Victor Reache and R.
IL. Whitaker, who had been fined in
police court last Saturday for viola
ton of the sanitary ordinance, petit
toned by attorney that their fines be
remirted and that the board require
their landlord to assume the RESPONSE
bi4ty, on the ground that they had
done all in their power to obey the
ordinance, but had been defeated by
the delinquency of the owner. This
was referred to Mr.. Pou.
The board waS requested by let
ter to cooperate with local Baptists
in their efforts to bring next years
meeting of the National Baptist Con-
gress to Pensacola. This was favor
power. to act.
The commissioners will meet in
extra session Thursday afternoon to
take action fastening improvements
contemplated by the bond issue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-10
Rub-Mv-Tism is a powerful
antiseptic; it kills the poison
caused from infected cuts, cures
old sores, letter. etc.-adv.
is is AL GONE NOW.

Samuel L. Kramer Box 95, Sellers
vile, Pa, writes: 81 had kidney
trouble for two years and had a ter
rible backache. That is all gone
now after using Foley Kidney Pills
and I feel well again" When the kid
neys are overworked, weak or dis
eased, the waste matter remains IL
the system and causes pains in side
or back rheumatism, lumbago, srnf
joints sore muscles, backache. Foley
Kidney Pills get results quickly and
are tonic in their healing and sooth-
ing effect. Good for bladder trouble,
too Sold everywhere.--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-10
HEADS OF CITY
DEPARTMENTS
ARE RETAINED

Continued from page one)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-10

E$SS~~~AoJ O<ST LA4o AVA
tonal War Garden Commission,
Washington.
In realms o. industry and thrift,
there's nothin' much that's quite so
swift, at least there's nothtn' you
can see so active as tn honey bee.
At early morn tn bee turns out to
round among tn flowers scout, for
anything in shape O. sweets, that's
found secreted in tn eats. Through,
out tn heat O. summer day, she
hasn't anything to say, but buzzes
round with winning smile, while
addfn' to her little pie. At home
tn hive keeps in q hum. as othsr
bees with honey come, inside tn
queen sits on her throne, her eye
peeled for tn worthless drone. And
VIXEN she sees one, man o. man, tn
lazy scut soon getS tn can, for quick
Ia "bOuncer" lifts his boot, and lands
behind tn poor galoot- tn human
beehive has . bunch o. Ioafers who
shogld take q bunch, that it's no
place for sleepy drnnee. who have
nc days work In their bones. YouT
Uncle Samuel needs 'em all, tn mid
gets and til giants tail, tn never.
sweats and upper ten" must garden
same as other men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-10

We are proud of the conf
dence doctors, druggists and the
public have in 666 Chill and
Fever Tonic.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-10
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after drinking the
celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Posi-
lively guaranteed by money-back offer.
Tastes fine: costs a trifle. Delivered
anywhere by. our ensacola Agents, West
Florida Grocery co. Phone them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-10
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Louisville & Nashville r. R.

Arrival and departure OF passenger
trains at Pensacola, Fla.
The following schedule figures pub
lished as Information and not guaran-
teed.
Central Standard Timel
ARRIVES. LEAVES
$50 pm. Montgomery. Bir-
mingham, Nashville.
Louisville. Cincinnati 80 7. m.
$50 pm. St. Louis, Chicago.
Memphis 1890 Pm
bile ............ 1880 pm.
$50 pm. Atlanta, Washing
ton, New York -. 1880 i'm.
6:45 a m. Montgomery, Bir-
mingham, Nashville,
Louisville, Cincinnati 10:45 pm.
6:45 am. Memphis, St Louis,
Chicago 10:46 p.rn
s:45 am. New Orleans, Mo-
bile ........-... o1:45 pm.
5:45 am. Atlanta, Washing
ton. New york =. 1o:45 pm.
s:45 pm. =. Mobile Local - 500 am
s:45 am. Jacksonville, ITALIA
hasSee 49,. o:15 Am
1925 pm. Jacksonville, ITALIA
haSSee 600 p. m
Daily except Sunday.
UNITED STATES
RAILROAD ADMINISTRATIONS
CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE
San Carlos Hotel Phone At
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

do not. love Silvia; am resolved; I
shall never win her love through deception,
come what may.
Crlspn-4ou know very we'll, then, what
will come. DO you call it love to sit down
and resign yourself to losing what you
love for the sake of the bubbles Of con
science? Silvia herself would not thank
you for it.
Leander-What do you mean? If she
once learns who | am
Crispin-By the time she finds out YOU
Will no longer be the one that you are
You will be her husband then. her beloved
husband. who is everything that is noble
and faithful and true, and whatever else
you like besides, or that her heart de-
slres. Once you are master of her heart
and her fortune-will you not be complete
and perfect gentleman? You will not be
like Signor Polichinelle, who, with all his
wealth, which permits him so many luxu-
ries, has not yet been able to permit him.
self the luxury of being honest Deceit ia
natural to him, but with you it was ONLY
necessity If you had not had me at vour
side you would have starved to death be-
tore this out of pure conscientiousness All,
40 you suppose that if | had thought for
one moment that you were man of an
other sort, | would have been satisfied n
devote your abilities to love? No, I would
nave put you into politics and not merely
'ne fortune of Signor Polichinelle would
nave peen ours, but chastened and ad
mlrlng world But you are not ambitious
You will be satisfied to be happv.
Lednder-But cant vo, con +ha. 49,
no happiness, can come out of this? If
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

could lie as to make her love me, and in
that way become rich then it could only
be because I did not love And if do not
love. then how could be happy? And if
love, how can | lie?
Crspin--Don't lie, then. Love, love pas
sionately, entirely with your whole heart
and soul. Put your love before everything
else upon earth. Guard and protect it. A
lover does not lie when he keeps to him
self what he thinks might prejudice the
blind affection of his mistress.
Leander- These are subtletes, Crispin
Crispin-W Which you would have known
all about before if you had really been in
love. Love is all subtleties, and the great
est subtlety of them all is not that lovers
deceive otherst is that they can so
easily deceive themselves.
Leander-I do not deceive myself. Girls
pin I am not of those men who when
they have sold their conscience, think that
they have also been able to dispose of their
intelligence as we'll
Crispin-That is the reason 7 said Won
would never make a good politician You
are right. For the intelligence is the CON
science of truth, and the man who parts
with that among the lies of this life is as
one who has lost himself He is without
compass or sail. He will never be able to
find himself again, nor know himself, but
become in all his being just one more liv-
ing lie.
Leander Where did you learn all these
things, Crspn?
Crispn-I meditated little while in the
galleys, where this conscience of my in
telligence accused me of having been more
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

The tumult increases. The artllorv
dehles The soldiers form in squads and
salute in their turn the head Of tho
dynasty. This demonstration is bolster
GUS ana nerte-racking. Nine. Jaeu,ieine
tfehbles. But kar1 Heinrich seems no
longer frightened and even waves his
hand oii Or Tho window to iha erowd
Nei only two nights before, when lbe
master ~ lie court and the Chief
lluulsman arrived al The autumn resi-
Hellpe and carried Karl Heinrich away
VAN lhem the child had cried with
fflghl at the sight of the armed men
who flled the ante-chamber.
linen come gutteral commands, a click
ing OF metal and silence. The chiefs
organize the defence of the castle. In
the high vaulted hall, the little prince
lIslens 1nattentively to the governess.
Who' faithful to her programme, talks to
nm OF Jesus and His love. The prone
made hour arrives.
I'VE will go into the forest, monsei-
gneur.'
Botany is an amiable science which
appeals to the honest Genevan. Nine
Jacqueline knows how to talk about
MOSES and lichens, of mushrooms and
flowers. Oh, she would be glad to for
get that men exist. She would like to
say; May your EIighness be preserved
from rcigning over these wicked people,v
But Baron zu Riedescl is waiting in the
vestibule. Full of authority, the Chief
huntsman wishes to take charge of
the promenade He leads the child tow
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

"Monseigneur, what are you looking
at?"
He is leaning out Of a window-which
dominates the lake and the forest
Cavaliers are approaching along the
road where 1t debouehes from the sonihfe
woods They are the paitsahs who have
escaped The revolutionary outbreak and
who are bringing to the castle Of iioeven
tls reinforcement with artillery and
supplies, ~ anticipation of a possible
siege, A squadron detaohes itself from
the groups the horses gallopi a cloud Of
dust floats in the wind,
"Don't lean out so far, monsegneur
1t makes me dizzy"
The horses stop short at the ramparts.
The officers acclaim the child, the fragile
master in whom are centred their sense
of loyalty and their desire for revenpo
1t is scene from the Middle Ages, which
seemed to us, even before the war. so
far away. The riders gather together
before the selgneurial porch rise in their
stlrrups and swear to die for this child
with reddish hair, whom rovcrness
holds by the belt and who asks naivclv.
Nine. Jacqueline, what are they shout
ing about?"
Up to week ago, when everything
went to smash, Karl Heinrich's chJdbood
had been so peaceful. An orphan on his
mothers side, he was but five years Old
"hen ms father went to the front. And
tne eoverness had forbidden any one to
talk IN the nursery about the war.
They are saluting your Highness."
the govcrness says
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

waters swan plays with its reflected
whltlsh image. Nine. Jacqueline talks
of MOSES and lichens, of alga, of the
poetry of plants and saps Karl Helm
rich seems absent minded They climb
hill which projects above the valley. Sol
diers are organizing it as a redoubt.
Karl Heinrich tugs at Nine. Jacquelines
arm.
Look, Nine. Jacquelne, look That
Is a machine gun. That is a minenwer
fer. That is flame -thrower."
He repeats what he has lust learned
lie explains the value of these murder
Gus implements and the blood mounts
quickly to his cheeks.
Look. Nine. Jaedueine. iaeh And
al these belong to ae. Baron Va Riedssei
told me So All are mine, If / give tbe
order, they viii all ebey=the machine
gun, the mlnenweffer and the flame
threwer."
High up on rock which oyerhanes
the valley the little prince points to the
castle and its defences.
an are mine.
And Nine. Jacquelne, who thinks. "He
Will be like the Others" has almost =
desire to give the child a push-to push
INN hard enough to make him fall over
the precipice. But, why? Aren't all
children like that, delighted to set off
machine guns and fame-throwers? So
even to-day, while their elders naIvelv
create society Of nations, all the chill
dren IN the world amuse themselves with
criminal playthings, and over there. es-
peclally in the dark forests of GERMANY.
there are hundreds of little princes who
say:
"lf ! give the order, all these things
will. slay.'
SO Nine Jacquelne sighs and puts
temptation behind her What would be
the good?
Come, monseigneur, the mist is be-
ginning to rise"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
HE RACE OF KINGS-By Binet-Valmer
NHE gloom of the German forests.
where even the clearings show

ME gloom of the German forests,
where even the cearings show
IL only dim penumbral light like
cathedraTs, attains its sinister
climax on the escarpments of the princ-
pallty of Loeven and Hansbach Nature
has moulded the inhabitants after her
pattern. There is no sign or suggestion
of suavity. The lakes freeze as hard as
slate. The storms of the equinox are
call to combat.
Nine Jacqueline, l am afraid. Why
did they bring inc to this castle? 2"
Nine Jaequelihe, the eovefhess Of Tho
little Prince Of Loeven and tIahsbaeh,
herself Gehsvan by birth and Latin
~ heart and instinct does not dare ia
answer the ehlld's question. She eapasses
his fuady locks, and while her ease wan.
defs over the melancholy waters in front
OF her she thinks of the azure tints of
Lake Leman.
Tell me, Nine, Jaeaueine, why did
they bring me here?"
She remains silent. She has an aver
sion to telling little Karl Heinrich that
since the abdications wrune from his
grandfather and his father, the reipninp
prince and the heir-apparent, he repre-
sents the sole surviving hope of the ruth
less mobiles, already twice conquered
once by the Western Powers and once bv
popular uprisings.
During the four years of the war Nine.
Jacquellnc had groaned in spirit at the
poverty which kept her tied to this pctty
court. Not feeling able to give up a
place which afforded her living. she
had addressed herself, by way of
palliation, to developing a tenderness in
the soul Of the little prncelet, whom she
loved. The blood Of princes is always
mixed. Karl Hcinrich's grandmother was
a Russian. His mother was an ENGLISH
woman. Then there was Goethe-and
Werther. SO Nine. Jacqueine hopes to
succeed.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

ara the ramparts and the positions
chosen for defence.
what is that?' asks Karl Heinrich
a machine gun, mohseiphetlr. Sew
eral hundred bullets are fired from, tbis
gun every minute. They form a blads
OF steel which mo'ts down Tho afiaekafs ~
Ana what Is this, Baron III Rledeset 2"
\ iiiiihehWeffef monseeneuf. From
us Dig mouth q bomb is DISCHARGED. II
describes curve and falls to the ground.
making a hole large enough to swallow
a squad of men,
What is this, Baron zu Riedeselq"
The reservoir which contains poison
gases under pressure. When this spigot
is opened the fumes escape in deadly
waves. Whoever breathes them dies Of,
sutfocation."
"And this, Baron zu Redesel?v
A flame -thrower, monseigneur. The
hre IS projected on the enemy. 1t en-
velops him, licks him up and you see
him roll in the singed grasses. And
mere are the S8s, rapid-fire guns. And
here are the howitzers, which defv dis
tance and destroy the deepest trenches.
And here-and here"-
The child listens. The Chief Hunts
man leads him off. When they return
Nine. Jacqueline presses him to her
bosom-her hands icy cold
Let us 60 into the forest"
Karl Heinrich starts with her. Baron
zu Rledesel quits him with the salute
which one offers a sovereign. The gov
erness and the little prince take the road
beside the lake On the slate -colored
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

Spanish theatre than any one who has
preceded him for three hundred years.
Benavente was born at Madrid in 1866
and though he studied law for awhile
at the University of Madrid, he never
completed the course, but preferred
rather to mix with all classes and con-
ditions of people, and it was thus that
he came to travel with circus and even
performed in the ring himself. Subse-
quently he became an actor.
While still at the university he gave
evidence of literary ability and his first
volume, "Poems,' was published in 1893,
which was rapidly followed by plays
of the Imagination" "Thistledown,"
"Figurines" and The Ladies' Letter
Writer" These volumes served as the
model of the writers of the younger gen
Grafton, who have fashioned new litera-
ture and moulded into finer instrument
the stately Castillan tongue.
At the beginning of 1905 Benavente
had been active in the theatre eleven
years. He had written over thirty plays
Yet Benavente did not purpose to de
cline He renewed himself. His phrase
became transparent, at the same time
richer and more simple, more suggestive
Il do not make my plays for the pub
lic,' he writes. II make the public for
my plays
The theme of "The Bonds of Interest"
is contained in the words uttered by
trispn, when he Says, "'The ties of love
are as nothing compared to the bonds Of
interest" 10 simplifyi Cfspin and
Leahdef are penhiess and are forced tu
Keep moving from place to place, So that
they may not he apbfehehded by tbs
ofsieefs of The law They have lost
everything, But tflspin is nat vol de-
sbendenti He still has his wits,
They are Ia need Of assistance and as
'flspln figures 1t out, the hest way Of
getting 1t is rot To ask for it, bat rather,
10 scheme so oleyerely that he may inter
twne the interests of others SO closely
with his own, that their refusal to help
HIM would spell their own destruction.
The plan works beautifully-in fact.
30 beautifully that it surpasses Crispin's
"HueSt expectations ~- all through the
hrst and second acts. 1t is not until the
very closing scenes Of the third act that
II begins to look as if the game were up.
Ihe following scene between Crispin
and Leander, just before the final
episode, gives good idea Of the Spanish
playwright's skill in dialogue:
Lsander-What is this, crispin. What
are you trying 10 do? Where do you ex-
peet 10 come out with all your lies? Do
you know what believe? You paid those
'ellows yourself; 1t was your idea.
snouio nave gotten off badly enough among
30 many II they had been in earnest.
crspin-Have you the temerty 10 re-
pf'ach me- when precipitate the fulfil
mens OF your desires 40 skilfuIly?
Lsander-No, Crispin, no. You know vo,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

Jacinto Benavente,
great Spanish mod
ern, again to the
A m e r i c a n the
atre. He has been
called the founder
Of the modern school
of Spanish drama,
and it is claimed
that he has had a
deeper influence on
the trend O f t h g
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
q Jacint0 Benavente and His "Bonds Of INTEREST,"
sGrE =

<<DHE BONDS or INTER-
\ EST which is to be pro-
= duced for the first time on
English-speakng stage by
:he The2t~n Guild at the Garrick The
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Translated by William l.. Mcpherson
C0pW7gHf, 1919, by Nc1O York Tyjb,no 1nc

S Ss
o 1 ncf
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

4 cCricCture OF
ia { trto Bendrente
hv orc OF his couti-
frv'l,et. F G. treS-
no. BcroJeiite hGs
been called the
or ? q { st liJin0
cpdrtSb drQDtQfiSt
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-26
KAISER WILL BE CREMATED IN
 OLD DAWSON

Alec" Seeley is pr.paring the graudest event of his life, to take place when the peace treaty is sisaed. Seeley has gathered his chat.sls in 8 vacant lot in the heart Of the city. and piled them high, and will cremate the kaiser thereon. Accommodations of years are there When the signal comes flashing through to him from Marshal Foch that the Huns have put their fists to the paper that binds them forever, S-eley win strike the match The blaze will be on, and Seelgy says lt will be great enough to be seen in Berlin. The dummy form of ths kaiscr will be cast into the flames and ConsumetD while Seeley and his friends do the victory dance. SeeIey has many sleighS and lots Of good wood besides the present heap of waste material, and it is expected he will become eXcitefp and throw the good in with the bad At any rate, he promises to burn all the ac- cumulations of years. The mater iel, torr from old buildings, forms a high mass and is on the lot near Princess and Fourth. Sseley has arranged for a line Of hose with which 10 guard the flames.
 A pile Of refuse also has been placed On the beach, to be used for one Of the big peace boRfires. Fire Chief Andy Hart, who Is dismanu- ing an old building on First evsnue opposite the fire hall, also is send ing much material to the beach for ths bonfire.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-26
GUN CLUB NOW
 IN WHITEHORSE

A meeting was held Tuesday evening at the North Star hall Of those interestsd in trap shooting when it was decided to form a club to be known as the Whttehorse Gun club. ". A. Puckeet' was elect ad president; J. c. Newmarsh, secretary-treasurer, and E, J. Ham acher, general range officer.
 Those present, who will be char ter members of the club, were w. A. Puckett, E. J. Hamacher, W. C.. Slime, J. c. ,Newmarch, Bert Fowler, S. T. Rondo, Dr. w. B. Clark, J.. J. Elliott, Geo. Walker J. J. o. Neil and c. T. Atherton.
 A set of rules have been drawn uo upon which the shooting will be conducted. The first shoot of the season will take place Friday, the 23rd at 7:rSO D. h., on the flat south of town near the river. mem- bership in the club may be. had for one dollar. The birds will cost twE cents per head and trapshoot- ing shell may be purchased reason- abl at Puckett's hardware store. 4 general invitation to all inter eSted in trapshooting is extended and @ large membership is almost assured.
 Jt has been rumored that T. c. Richards, manager of P. Burns S& Co, will "douate" some real live turkeys at,a. later date. However, at time of going to press We are quite unable to sYoueh for the cor rectness, or otherwise of this rumor although We hope it may be a fact. Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-26
HAWKER AND GAEVE SAFE ON,
 BOARD B|G BRITISH MAN O'WAR

s London. May 26.-Ayiator Flaw ;ksr and his mechaniciam were picked uo in mid Atlantic last Monday af- tsrnGop by the Danish steamship Mary bound from Norfolk to Alberg'
 Both men were, we'll and were caf terTards transferred to. the British warshLn Revenge and returned to Scarpa Flow on Sunday, yesterday.
 The story as told reveals the fact that the seroplaae was forced to de cend close to the steamer Mary be- cause of & stoppage of the circut lation An tho water ptpes leading to the radiator.
 The steamer happened along just ,in the nick of time because the plane could not have lived any
 length of time in the turbulent sea tha.. was running and the life boat contriTanees would have beeR ot little avail ., ..s.-: .a...~
 The -zeroplana was abandoned.
 Aviator Hawker sent the follow ing message from the Revenge to
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-26
s. OAK. HORSES :. ID GO ID EUROPE

Pierre, 8. D.,-A corporation to dispose of light animals to Europe an dealers in horse meat has been formed by South Dakota horse deal- CTS.
 For many years lish th horses thaTe been of little value to South Dakota ranchers. The: plan Is said to have been discussed at Washington as one means of prcTtd ding the poor CT classes in continental Europe wftl maGt. Those behind the coTporn- ton say the AmsricaR market has shown little interest in the hoTHs meat industry. ~ -
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-26
ALASKA GEOLOGICAL
 CHIEF IS DECORATED

Nashington.-Lieut. Col. Al fred H. Brooks, formerly chief of the Alaska Geological Survey, has returned from oversea duty wearing the French Legion of honor ribbon Lieu. Col Brooks was geologtst on Commander Pershing's staff.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL DINNER

The Sunday School dinner pos poned on account fo sickness and bad weather, will be held tomorrow night af 6:00 p.um. on. the lower bench if the weather permits .
 Otherwise We wiil have the din- ner in the Social center. All are to meet at 5:30. Parents of child reu invited. Bring fork spoon and cup And dill pickle. -.....
 Committee.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-26
MEETING EXECUTIVE BOARD
 RED GROSS BRANCH

The Executive board of the local Red Cross Branch will meet to- night at the Red Gross rooma n the Bank of Alabka. building. :
 This is the first regular mouth ly meeting to be held for Several months past owing to quarantiis and much business win have to be tranEacted.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-26
AERO MAIL l MAN \.
 LEAPS ID DEATH

Cleveland, May 26.-Frank Me Cusher, pilot of the mail aero plane service leaped to his death today from his machine at ths height of two hundred feet,
 The plane took fire in some un- accountable manner forcing the av- iator 10 jump. MeCnsher was ma king sn attempt to iower the record between here and Chicago.