davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-01-24

discussed last night by Bishop W. F.
Mcdowell Of Washington. before
1000 centenary delegates representing
Ohio. Kentucky and southern Indiana,
convening here.
Bishop Mcdowell asserted that the
church is facing three issues which
will be Of service in securing perfect
Evening star., 1919-01-24

hour overseas flight and forasees the
formation of an aerial merchant ma
rine in America. He recently stated
that the time is not far distant when
airships win cross each others paths
by night or day in that vast expanse
between the sky and the Atlantic
ocean.
Evening star., 1919-01-24
70 RESIST THE ATTACK-of the

~ 0~ germs of Con-
~ ~ ~>sumption, Scrof-
- - Aula, Grip, Ma
~1EW% aria and many
6SLyky1.sY., other diseases
s3~AIV means fight or
die for all of
Evening star., 1919-01-24

reconstruction. They are the re-
making of the worlds mind. the re-
making of its ideals and its faith
he said. 'and these are the tasks OF
the centenary"
Evening star., 1919-01-24

Frank Mccullough, who claims resi-
dence in Youngstown. Ohio, has been
found guilty of numbering a mem Der
Of the Toronto police force last No
vember He was sentenced to be
hanged May 2.
Evening star., 1919-01-24
Purpose Explained.

Upon the declaration of war 1t was
necessary to greatly expand the Navy,
and in consequence promotion in the
commissioned personnel became rapid.
New officers were obtained from every
available source. The coast
guard contributed to this demand to
the limit of it's personnel
The commissioned personnel OF the
coast guard was not increased and
commissions remained us SLOW as In
times of peace, and, although the
coast guard brought to the Navy a
corps of experienced officers. many
of these officers held rank far below
that Of naval officers of much less ex-
perience. AS a result the Navy De-
partment found itself unable to util-
ize many of the coast guard officers
in positions of responsibility commen-
surate with their experience because
of their lack of rank.
This anomalous situation was rem
edied by legislation which provided
for the temporary promotion of coast
guard officers below the rank Of cap
tain with running mates in the Navy
on the basis of the length Of total
service. Under the law these tenn
porary promotions will expire within
six months after the termination OF
the war.
Evening star., 1919-01-24
Older Than Navy.

The revenue cutter service-row the
coast guard-antedates the Navy by
several years The Navy first sought
to take over the older but smaller
service in 1896, again in 1910 and many
times since.
Secretary Glass points out, next.
that the bill proposes that the Navy.
in taking over the coast guard. would
also relieve it of the obligation of
law to enforce the navigation laws as
administered by the Department of
Commerce, applying the same logic.
In refuting the suggestion that the
Navy would maintain and operate the
coast guard more economically, he
cites evidence to show that naval YES
sells of the same type and size are
maintained and operated at an ex-
pense 53.17 per cent greater than the
cost of maintaining coast guard cut
ters under Treasury Department con-
troll.
What is the end sought by the pro-
posed trarsfer?" asked Secretary
Glass. in view of the patent" facts
that it would neither serve economy
nor efficiency TO effect the proposal.
He answers his own query:
Evening star., 1919-01-24

The Thyssen steel works, q large
German concern at Hagendingen, Lor-
raine, have been sequestrate6
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-02
DELCO-LIGHT
ALGUNAS VENTAS RECIENTES

va son setenta tres pantas venddas La integencia
comun dra al ector que pan vender plantas
de dos AMOS que dchas pantas funconen
bien hagan todo 10 que anlnciamos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-02
1'IAIa DIA COMO HOY &
%f5 E%
"Recordar es .vivr "---Dante
"Recordar es vivir," dante.
2 DE JULIO DE 1910
Nacio ell insigne venezoano don Rafael Maria Barat

ell servicio militar, Ia saxon que anne
nazaba con invadir ell territorio ell EN-
perador haitiano Faustino l. En- MARIO
siguiente aprobo ell Senado un conve-
Mo de paz, comercto navegaci6n ex-
tradicion con Estados Unidos. ''I,o cual.
escribe ell historiador Moya. cuya es la
version, fue considerable, por los Con
sules europeos que abiertamente s. mez-
elaban en- los aslntos dominicanos como
perjudicial la infuencia que deseaban
5eguir ejerciendo con exclusion de la
Gran RepubEca del Norte. excitose mas
la predisposicion que sentia Segovia
co-.Ura los gobernantes que lie discutian
su forma de matriculacion de manera
demasiado viva y POGO cordial
Baralt, por expreso encargo del 60
bierno de Santana protesto contra ell
abuse Y Ell gobierno espa1iol orden6 a su
obcecado representante Ia revision de
las matriculas y lie separo del cargo
Entire tanto Baez, que debele mayor
mente Ell poder Segovia, sucede San
tana, su Ministro de Relaciones Exte-
riores reprocha a Baralt. que Sc hu-
biera penetrado mas de 10 que convenia
de las instrucciOnes que lie comunic6
la administration anterior que hu-
biese recurrido a las sutilezas del dc
recha y a las ambigTedades del lem
guage para darle a la negotiation un
caracter offensive al Consul Segovia'',
y el nuevo Executive prometi6 a este di-
hgenciar la reconsideration del asunto,
lie anticipo cinco mil pesos fuertes re
tiro sus poderes a Baralt
FL Gabinete de Madrid hubo de rcnn-
sar Ia reconsideration y nenos recono-
Ger a Segovia como plen pontent llio.
Este intriga con ,Santo Domingo,
Baez. que sospecha en- clio infuencia
de Baralt, remit,o Segovia, para que
la comunicara al Ministro de Estado
espanol la correspondence confidential
de Baralt. felonia repulsiva Fue esta
manos del Ministro Marques de Pi
dal, de quien hacia Baralt referencias
NADIA agradables, y de ahi la destitu
cion en- terminus hirientes la ten
tativa de procesamiento de Baralt.
En- mil ochocientos cincuenta nue.
We, vuelto Santana al poder. ell Senado
dio solemne voto de gracias a don Ra-
fael Maria Baralt 'por los importantes
servicios prestados a la Republica Ba-
ralt, con todo quedo anargado des-
tituido Aunque luego negaron desagra-
vios relaraciones, aquel incidente
afecto por manera tan profunda al hon
rado escritor, que seg1n parece, nunca
10 olvido en- los cortos amos que lie que
daban de vida Ell eminente espiritu
de Baralt, ponderador de berezas, doc
to en- faquezas y glorias humanas, supo
distinguir entire ell atrabiliario presi
dente la hidaiga TERRA de cuyas
gracias naturales algo prevalecia en-
el y lego al MORN su biblioteca a la ciu-
dad de Santo Domingo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-02

la GAIA DEL RELoJ.
Esta magnifica GAIA es de orc relleno de
oalidad fina, con tapas exteuores una
interior para proteger Ia maquina tiene Ia
corona y Ia argolla del 1ltimo sistema, en- s.
Rpariencia es igual los reloies que cuestan
tres 0 cuatrO Veces mas,
.TENEM0s vARIos EsTILOs DE DIBUJOs
@FERENTEs ToDos SON PRECIosos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-02

Rafael Maria Baralt con su compa-
triota Bello ell colombiano Cuervo, por
el casticismo lozano, por la retorica Gle
gante la ciencia del idioma, forman
la trilogia que la peninsula no ha su-
perado nj EN- ell preterito nj EN- ell pre-
sente siglo.
Baralt que gan6 en- el ejercito hbcl-
tador venezolano las preseas de CAPT
tan, propendia en- Madrid ell l849 en-
articulo en- defensa de Prudhon, ia
] aproximacion de Espana al esp1ritu g.
como una lampara maravillosa alum
bra el derrotero a la humanidad en- SD
avance hacia ell perfeccionamiento ha-
cia la suprema conquista de la hber
tad contra quienes querian echar
la zen brazos del imperialismo teutoa
del imperialismo russo.
De su discurso de reception en- la Aca-
demia Espafiola de la Lengua en- elogio
de Donoso Cortes, escribe Menendez y
Pelayo: mo cede a ningun otro entire
los muchos y excelentes algunos, que
en- aquella Corporation y en- acto analo-
60 Sc han pronunciado' de su illus
ire Historic antigua moderna de
Venezuela, don Rufino Blanco Fom-
bona asienta con justicia EN- ell prologo
que acompana a esta adicion de lie
tras Espafiolas'' ''libro clasico de We
nezuela en- cuanto literature, uno
de los que entran en- la docena de libroi
mas hermosos del habla castellana".
Cuenta ell prologista un suceso dolo-
roso en- ell cual esta undo ell nombre de
Baralt a la cancilleria dominicana.
origen de herida en- la vida de este;
aunque su relate Sc ajusta a la verdad
vale cotejarlo con la version domini-
cana para depurarla. Baralt, que habia
vivido en- su infancia en- la Espanola,
era para mil ochocientos cincuenta Gin
co Enviado Extraordinario Ministro
Plenipotenciario de la Republica Do
minicana EN- la Corte de S. M c., III
mismo tempo Director de la Gaceta Y
Administrator de la Imprenta Nacio-
nal En- su primera calidad negocio Y
firmo el tratado de reconocimiento de
la independence, que no habian podi
do obtener amos antes tres enviados ma
tivos, entire los cuales don Buenaventu
ra Baez ell autor de la tan triste pagina
diplomatica
A fines de mil ochocientos cincuenea
/ cinco arribo a Santo Domingo bordo
del crucero Bazan", don Antonio Ma
ria Segovia Izquierdo, Consul General
y Encargado de Negocios de Espana
portador del Tratado de la Gran Cruz
de Isabel la Catolica concedida por do
/ ma Isabel II al Presidente General Pc
dro Santana. A 81 llegada a Santo Do
mingo, de acuerdo con su Interpretation
del articulo siete del famante tratado
abr:o la matricula de espanoles: en- es-
ia cupieron cuantos nacionales querian
eludir las represiones gubernativas Y
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-19
By Elsie Endicott

happiness greater than he had ever
known flooded his heart. She had
taken his cold. empty little house and
opened the windows to the sunshine of
love. filing 1t with dreams, rosy
dreams. the dreams that must inev-
itably come true. II love you." he
whispered passionately. Il love you.
dear"
Outside bird called a tender little
mating note, and the answer came soft
and sweet from q contented heart
There were steps on the porch and
through the door came vision that
Dave thought could not be real. Car
olyn Maynard. in the pale gray of Wild
owhood. was smiling at him. He went
forward to meet her. his arm still
around the little story writer. Even
as he greeted her, this woman who
had once thrilled him. he wondered
how her coming would affect him, but
his pulse. save when no looked at the
wondering Edmee. was Just as steady
as usual He might have been greet
Ing any chance acquaintance. He was
conscious that Carolyn looked rather
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-19
The Magic Of Woman's Love

lis nine points Of the law. Mother and
I have moved In. Truthfully. we are
stopping at the hotel on top of the
mountain. but could not resist run
ming down here and getting things all
homelike for you. Like it," she ask
ed, smiling at his expression.
so much that I can't think of SELL
ing the place now"
Suddenly a little pulse In his throat
began to hammer with painful insist
ence. He wanted to take her in his
arms and kiss her where her shining
black hair waved back from her high
white forehead. He had always felt
that she attracted him powerfully. but
a burned child breads the IRE. and
having been fooled by one woman had
made him wary OF the sex. Seeing
Edmee Boynton against the back
ground of his little house OF dreams
that had Powered into q real home un-
der the magic touch OF her def fingers
made him realize that he had fallen
in love again. hopelessly. happy in
love with the little story writer. He
had believed that romance had died
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-19
KIWANIANS Are.
PLANNING FOR
CHARTER GRANT
skiWANIs DAY. NEXT THURSDAY
WILL BE BIG ONE FOR LOCAL
TRIBE WHO ARE TO RECEIVE
CHARTER.

Pensacola Kiwanians are to have a
big day Thursday when they receive
their charter from the National or
ganization. A large number of in
teresting events have been planned
for the day and the visiting Kiwanians
are sure TO be favorably impressed
with the royal entertainment to be
accorded them.
The following communication has
been issued to all Kiwanians:
Fellow Braves:
The following is the lineup" for
Thursday. October, 23rd.-the big
day" set for the presentation of our
charter.
10000 a. m-Officers. Directors and
Members Entertainment Committee
meet at the San Carlos Hotel to re-
ceive our visitors and make auto trip
about the city arranged by Kiwanian
j. c. Watson.
100 D. m.-Luncheon and charter
presentation. A plate is reserved for
each and every member and you are
expected to be present. If you expect
to be out of the city or unable to
attend. phone the secretary.
500 p. m.-Every member Is in
vited to make the trip on the bay.
$500 D. m.-The Ladies' Committee
will entertain the visiting Kiwanis
Ladies at q theatre party-Pastime
Theatre.
500 p. m.-Informal dance-San
Carlos auditorium.
Hear Us:
We are arranging for each and
every member of the Kiwanis Club
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-19
the oak trees by the road.

the oak trees by the road.
He was going back against his will
and better judgment Five years be-
fore he had built the little white lodge
and furnished It out OF his store Of
treasures. picked up on his travels all
over the world. They had planned to
spend their honeymoon there-he and
Carolyn Maynard But fate. In the
person OF another man. had fnterposed
and Carolyn had Tilted him and mar
ried q young ambassador who had
taken her abroad Immediately. Dave
had pried open the old wound every
year by going back and living over
again his old love affair. Now he was
going back to pack up q few Of his
things. for he had planned to sell the
place to Edmee Boynton. young girl
who was beginning to sell short sto-
ries to the magazines. He had met
her at . little studio tea and had come
to like her well enough to sell her his
little house OF dreams. the dreams
that had never come true for him.
she was coming up the next day to
look 1t over.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-19

When Dave was half mile away.
he looked up and saw the lodge like
little white flower opening out Of
q green calyx- Smoke curled lazily
from the chimney. Evidently the old
caretaker was ready for him.
As he stepped on the rustic porch
he saw q merry little nre Of Black
Jack logs cracking on the old brass
andirons that had been his mothers
A rough basket Of wild flowers hung
outside the door. Within gay pillows
gave festive air to his worn old
leather couch and he saw a ukelele
dropped carelessly in the corner. A
Chinese tea set that he had picked up
In Canton was on a wagonette and q
little blue flame burned under the ket-
tie. He stood in the doorway. little
amazed. wondering II his eyes did not
deceive him. Many times he had pic
tured the little house like that. warm
and intimate and coy.
Possession" said Edmee Boynton.
dressed in dull blue smock that half.
hid. half revealed the curves Of her
young body as she came to meet him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-19

out Of the world for him. but love can
be born In the moon OF falling bios
SONS as well as in the springtime OF
life.
Are you going to make me sorry
that came? It will be such q dis
appointment not to stay here"
She turned away, her lips Quivering.
do you think that you can write
stories-love stories-up here?"
She smiled then and looked up at
him. There is one disease that peo-
PIE never acknowledge" she told him.
Writers never admit that they can't
write anything they attempt to pro-
duce. The disease is fatal One never
RECEIVERS. Won't you have some tea =
she asked. Hospitality. in your own
house?"
He turned and took both her fut-
tering little hands in his own. "If you
will promise to be partners and own
half the house and-and- all of me! !"
he answered. He drew her into his
arms. and at the touch of her yielding
young body all the old doubt and mis-
givings disappeared like magic and .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-19

~HE happy voices Of children. a.
they played around an old CT
der press, where the older
people were engaged In crushing late
sppies. came to tbs ears Of Dave
Thornton ~ he turned his runabout
from the white road Of the valley to
climb Roam mountain to the pretty lit
tie stone lodge he had visited every fall
for nve years.
Some day they. too. would be rudely
eisillusioned about life, az he had
been. thought Dave. But none OF his
own gloomy thoughts were reflected IN
the scene about him. The mellow fra
GRANGE Of late autumn was In the air
and here and there q patch Of crimson.
the result OF an early frost glowed
against the green Of the trees. To the
left, In the valley. an acre Of golden
rod rippled In the breeze. like a field
Of grain ready for the harvest The
whistle OF q bobwhite. calling sweet
and clear. sounded from nearby
cornneld. where pumpkins lay yellow
In the sunlight A trumpet vino
spilled its scarlet bloom riotously over
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-19
is GARDEN STREET
OPEN? IT SURE is
Commissioner Hinrichs Rec i've $
Many Queries About Thoroughfare.

Commissioner Hinrichs stated last
night that he wanted the public re-
minded again that Garden street has
been opened. 1t seems as if many
people are not yet aware of this fact,
and they are continually. calling the
commissioners office to find out if
the street has been opened to the pub
lie. 1t has.
The commissioner stated that the
material which was taken up on Gar
den street tor make way for the new
road, will be crushed and used on c
street from Garden street Ito the
Jockey school. Work will begin on
c street Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-19


old, tribe blase, and her complexion
was made up too much for beauty. He
had been fortunate to escape her. He
found himself critically comparing her
to the sincere naturally beautiful lit
tie creature who held his heart. How
could he ever have loved Carolyn!
The fair visitor did not tarry long
She realized. all too well that won
an Of thirty can not successfully com
pete with youth. at twenty.
The eternal triangle!" exclairnec
Edmee, when they were alone.
think that will write a love story
now-about you." she told him.
And how will you end II, little
sweetheart" he whispered. his lips o.
her eyes and her mouth.
THE hero and the lady who TOOK
his house right away from him"
Were married In the moon of fall
ing blossoms" he supplemented.
And lived happily ever AFTER she
prophesied- Then In true housewifeiy
alarm she ran to the wagonette. THE
kettle" she said dramatically. -ha1
boiled dry"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-19
BARRINEAU PARK

"A large ana appreciative audience
witnessed the observance of orphans
Day" at the Methodist church at Bar
rineau Park on last Sunday. The
church was tastefully decorated with
autumn flowers, the many hued Cos
mos predominating.
The amount contributed to carry
comfort to stour" children at the Orph-
ans Home in Selma was $1,000. Not
a more loyal band of workers could
be found in Escambia county than the
members of our church.
All of the children acquitted them
selves with credit, rejecting honor on
Mrs. l. G. Britton who arranged and
directed the following program:
Song, Il Want to Be a Worker"
School,
Scripture Lesson.
Prayer.
Song, Work for the Night Is Com
ing"
Talk, Mr.. Thomas Chalker
Orphans Day" Leslie Crabtree.
THE Orphans Friend" Alma Bor-
oughs.
"A Motherless Boys Lament,'l w. C.
Barrineau, Jr.
Two Pennies" Watts Chalker
"The Key to Heavens Door, Alice
Chalker.
''Orphanage Work. Ethel Lord.
Our Children" Katie Barrineau.
HE Is Counting on YOU" Ruby
Minis.
"a Plea for Friendless Orphans
Mary Barrineau.
Song. Count Your Blessings
School.
Benediction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-19
CITY TAX ROLL
IS COMP
and TURNED in
NEW ASSESSMENT SHOWS IN
CREASE OF ABOUT ONE-HALF
MILLION DOLLARS OVER THAT
FOR YEAR 1918.

The tax assessment roll for the year
1919 has been completed and turned
in. A reorganization of the roll shows
that there is an increase of about
half million dollars in the 1919 assess
ments as compared with those for 1918.
Railroads, including terminals are
assessed at ss2o,717. This assessment
does not include water front property
which is assessed under real estate,
so that the railroad assessment is over
a million.
A reorganization of the roll is as
follows:
Real Estate, subject to fire
tax Sll,ooo,oIU
Real Estate, not subject to
fire tax ...... 22a,s2o
Total Real Estate ......s11.91 o, $50
Personal Property, including
bank stock ........... s,4ss.s45
Telephone and Telegraph
Companies .............. s7,2s1
Railroads, including termi-
mails s2o.717
Total .s1s, 81, 1913
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-19

are many smaller premiums for hum
dreds of exhibits of various kinds, in
Guiding cattle and pigs. garden prod
ucts of all kinds. forage and various
home supplies. L. w. Hardy. manager
of the fair. is most optimistic as to the
outlook for the blue ribbon at the
state fair this year. provided the
farmers of West Florida realize the
Importance of exhibiting at the coun-
ty fair, from which the exhibit to
Jacksonville will be made up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-19
ESCAMBIA FAIR
PROGRAM READY
Chairman Hardy Of Fair Board Pleased
With Outlook.

Programs of the Escambia county
fair have been completed, and are
ready for distribution. The fair to
be held at Moline 12-14. inclusive.
promises to surpass any fair of recent
years. The first premium for COM
munity exhibits is fifty dollars, with
twenty five as second and the same
for pantry exhibits. In addition there
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-19
CHALLENGES ANY
TEAM IN FLOTILLA
Knights Of Columbus Manager Wants
the Best.

Manager Jack Bergin of the K. of
C. club, which won the Twilight league
championship, is looking for games
with any of the destroyers. Jack says
he would like to meet the best the
flotilla can put up. because his team
needs opposition to play good base
ball.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-19
COrns Come Off
Like Banana Peel

"Gets-It" Leaves Toe Smooth As Your
Palm: Never Falls.
Ever peSl off a banIna skin? Well,
that's the way "Gets-It'' peels off any
corn-or eallus.-It,s- picnic Moth
ing else in the world will do 1t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-19

to be present to assist in royalty
entertaining our visitors-don't fail to
be present
Yours for Kiwanis.
A. E. LANGFORD,
S. H BURKE,
]. C. WATSON,
W. H. BRADFORD,
f. L. MILLER,
Special Enterta inment Committee.
The ladies committee is as follows:
Mrs. L. " Holsberry. Mrs c. Hutchin-
son. Mrs. H. E. Root. Mrs. J. G. Wat
son, Mrs. E. T. White. Mrs. A. l..
Langford. Mrs. j. E. Bayliss. Mrs s..
H. Burke, Mrs. F. l.. Miller. Mrs. w. G..
billiard. Mrs. Leslie Partridge, Mrs
Hamilton Russell, Mrs. F. E. Welles.
Miss Mary Joyner. Mrs. j. c. Baldwin.
Mrs. Ike Hirschman, Mrs A. Butt.
Mrs. w. w. Day. Mre. A. B. Saunders.
Mrs. w. A. j. Pollock. Miss Stella
Avery, Mrs. A. r. Barkdull, Mrs. B. l..
Gundersheimer. Mrs. j. G. Holtzclaw,
Mrs. NJ. Lischkoff. Mrs. J. Engstrom.
Mrs. Max Heinberg. Mrs. Leonard
Frank.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-19

but "Gets-It" because of the new secret
principle in the "Gets-It' formula. Gets
IT, does away forever with "contrap-
tioLs'' ..wrappy" plasters, ointments that
rub off, blood-letting knives. and scis-
scrs that snip into the quick. Gets
IT. eases pain. 1t takes but second or
two to use "Gets-It." There's no fussing
or trouble. 1t dries Immediately. You
put your stocking right back on again.
Ht ur corn will come off painlessly in one
complete piece. That's common sense.
L. never fails.
"Gets-It," the only sure. guaranteed.
money back corn-remover. costs but
trifle at any drug store. MID by Z.
Lawrence & Co, Chicago, Ill
Sold in Pensacola and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by Ham
iiton RUSSELL, Whites Pharmacy.