davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-11
The End

THE girl who lives in the summer
cottage next to ours was never
beauty, but she could always get to
visit her a girl of considerable less
pulchTitude-"
AS a sort of oil. eh?"
so l have thought. This has been
going on for fifteen years"
Then the girl who visits her this
summer must be a peach
She has no girl visiting her this
summer Got a pet alligator instead"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-11
SALVATION ARMY.

SALVATION Army-Ham 20Ls west Gov
eminent ST, Adjutant ana Mrs. Grim
shaw il charge. Junior services 2:30 p IN
Salvation Army meeting y. Ser
vices every night. excepting Monday, al
g o. m. A cordial welcome will be ex-
tended to all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-11
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

First Christian ChUrCh--East Chase St
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m, J. a. Wilson,
superintendent.
Preaching, 100 a. and 7:45 p. m,
by the pastor, Thomas LennoX-
Christian EndeaVOr, $50 p m, Mrs.
John Long, President
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
7:45.
The public is extended a cordial well
come.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-11

Meet me at McMillan's,
dearie,
But be sure and boiler
loud
I won't hear or see you,
dearie,
In that doggoned Monday
crowd!
Gross Barred Muslin tomorrow at SC
per yard. Come.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-11

The Church Of christ-Cor. Jackson and
AJcanfZ SITS Bible School 9.f5 a. and
preaching al II a. m and go p N, by
w. T. Tracy. Prayer meeting Wednes-
Friday at 7:30 D. m All are invited
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-11
ANNIVERSARIES CHURCH.

First UniVersaIist Church-Last Chase
street Rev. A Arnold Ross. Pastor
Preaching first and third Sundays. sun
day school 10 a. m. Y. P c L. at $40
D. m Prayer meeting Wednesday at 1880
D. m A most cordial invitation is extend
ed to all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-11

Iona street Sunday School a I $50 a.
m, Z. D. BeggS Supt. Preaching service,
II a. m. and p m b Y P u, $50 p
m.
Prayer services Wednesday evening at
500. BarGca class meets every Sunday
morning at $3.50 O'Clock All are cordially
invited to attend all services
East Hill BAPTIST ChUrch.-Between
Gadsden and Jackson streets on l3tn
avenue, j w. Senterfitt, pastor Preach
ing every Sunday at IL a. m. and
7:3O p. m Sunday School every
Sunday at 9:45 a m Prayer-meet-
ing every Wednesday night at 7:45 p. m.
B. Y. p. u. every Sunday at GAS b. m
West Hill Baptist churCh.-1912 Vest
Jackson.
Sunday School at 10 a. m. Preaching
at II d. m. and and s D. m, by Rev
W. J. BoTtOn, Of Ocilla, Ga. The public
cordially invited.
Young men are cordially invited to visit
the Baraea class of the First Baptist
church al $3.50 a. IN. Sundays. We wei
come all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-11

class
II a m, Holy Communion and sermon.
METHODIST.
First Methodist Church-Hannah Hall,
oven automobile garage, on West Romano
street. Services II a m and $50 p m.
Rev. c. w. Gavin. pastor. Telephone
14O4. $50 a. m, Sunday School Rev:
MIR. Hall, secretary of the Board of
United Charities in the city, will preach
at II a IN today
eadsden Street Methodist Church
Rev. L. G. Moore, pastor. Services II a.
N. and 1880 o.. m. Sunday School $50 a.
m, w. R. Bennett, Superintendent.
Gadsden Street Methodist Church meets
every Sunday morning at $50 O'Clock
All young men over the age Of 10 years
The Phiiathea Glass of Gadsden Street
Sunday School meets every Sunday morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock as part of the regular lar
Own" A sincerely cordial invitation is
extended to all young ladies not other
is. I've Do Things" Come and help US
do them; you will find the pleasure mu-
tual Mr.. Ed. Campbell, Teacher.
nection with the Gadsden Street Sunday
School for adult persons who do not nave
time to properly prepare the lesson during
Methodist Mission church-Cor. 11th
avenue and DeLeon streets. Preaching
on the first and third Sunday nights at
1870 p. n, at MuscOgee wharf NJ. z.
church, by the pastor.
Sunday School every Sunday at $3.50 p
m E r Briggs, Supt. Rev. Geo. W.
Carpenter, Pastor NJ z. Mission.
At M. E. Church-Corner of Navy Yard
wall, Sunday, July II, 1909
Sunday school opens at 1890 a m
7.3O p. m, song service and services
conducted by Mr.. Frank T. Westmark,
of the Gadsden Street NJ. z. church, Pen
50 cola-
7:3O p. m Tuesday. July Is, song ser
vice and services.
Song service every Friday night begin
ming at 1880 o'clock.
At Gymnasium at Fort Barrancas, Sun
day, July Il, 1903.
Song service begins at S:45 a m, solo
by Mrs. Lieut.. Wilson, and sermon by
Rev Chas P Hall Universalist, and
general secretary of the United Charities
of PsnSa cola.
S p. NJ. Wednesday, July Il. musical
program by Representatives OF the GadS-
den Street EpwOrth League and services
lead by Miss Nell Richards OF the Gads-
den Street NJ. r. church, Pensacola.
The public is cordially invited TO at
tend all of the above services
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-11
eARRAcA UNION.


The following churches are represented
in the Rarraca Union, and have class ses-
sion every Sunday morning at $3.50 a. m. ::
PRESBYTERIAN, East Chase street, W. B
Ferris, Teacher
First Methodist, Hannah Hall, West
Romano street, ] A Kirkpatrick
First Baptist Church. North Palafo1
Street Mrs. Bickerstaf, teacher.
Gadsden Street Methodist Church, Miss
Edith Lusk, teacher.
Young Mems Christian Association, AIS
u m m
D. M, J. H. Sheriff., teacher.
All young men are cordially invited to
attend one Of these services
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-11

CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTISTS.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Rooms 1914 Masonic Temple. Services:
Sunday, II a. m; Wednesday, S p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-11

opment of her Dreadnought policy.
She laid down her first all-big- gun
ships in 1906, and they will be COM
pl6ted this summer. They are the
South Carolina and Michigan, each of
10000 tons, and although they carry
only eight 12-inch guns, they can file
the whole of them on either bTOadSIde
and may thus be reckoned as almost
equal to the DreadnOught, which, with
ten guns, can obtain no more effective
bTOadside fire
In the following years, while Great
Britain stuck to the DreadnOught de-
sign, the United States went one bet
ter than her 1906 ships, and produced
designs for two Vessels-the Della
ware and North Dakota-of 10000
tons, each armed with ten 12-inch
guns. The whole of the five turrets,
however, are placed on the center line
of the ship, so that here again the
full armament of 12-inch guns can be
brought to bear on either brOadside.
This is two more than any British
Dreadnought.
Two Greatest in World.
In 1908 the Utah and Florida, which
are similar to the Delaware, were laid
down, but this year further step mas
been taken. Two ships are to be laid
down, their names being Wyoming
and Oklahoma They are not only to
be the largest in the woFld-their dis
placement being no less than $4,000
tons-but will CARRY an armament at
least so per cent more effective than
that of the Dreadnought.
Their twelve guns will be arranged
in six turrets, all disposed on the
center line, and the full battery will
be available on either broadside. The
weigh of the Wyoming'S brOadside
will be 10000 pounds, with these guns
alone, to the $500 pounds of the Brit
ish Dreadnought and her successors
down to date.
Defensive Power Greater.
In another respect, the American
ships are at a great advantage, COM
pared with our own. For defense
against torpedo attack, the first Brit
ish Dreadnought carries q 12-pound-
ers. a perfectly useless weapon
against modern torpedo crafts, al
though the later ships have 20 4-inch
guns. each firing a shell of % pounds.
The first American all-big-gun ships,
the South Carolina and Michigan,
carry p 14-pOuHders only, but the
Delaware, North Dakota, Florida and
Utah all carry II 5-inch guns, each
firing a shell of 20 pounds, and much
more effective for defense against
torpedo attack.
The Wyoming and Oklahoma are
to carry sixteen guns of this type
The main armor belt will be IL
inches thick amidships, and IL feet
wide. and above this will be another
stretch Is feet wide. varying from 10
to s inches in thickness. Consider
able attention will be paid in the con-
structfOn to insure the vessels re-
naming stable and seaWOrthy after
they have been struck by mines or
torpedoes below the water line. The
contract speed will be q knots-the
same as our 18,O00-ton DTeadnOughts
and the engines will be turbines Of
either the Curtis or Parsons type, de-
veIoping SO, 900 horsepower, or 10000
more than the Dreadnought.
1905.
British United States
n i, r--rf,N
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-11

Dysentery is a dangerous disease
but can be cured. Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
has been successfully used in nine
epidemics OF dysentery. II has never
been known to fail. II is equally val
liable for children and adults, and
when reduced with water and sweet
ened, it is pleasant to take.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-11

Read The Journals Want
Columns for bargains.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-11
Y. N. c. 4

streets.
Open week days a. m. to 10 p. m.
Open Sundays p. IN. to S p m. Free
public reading room. Visitors welcome
at all times Bible Teachers Training
Class, Thursdays s p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-11
EPISCOPAL.

Christ Church-Rev. c.. Monroe Boyce,
rector in charge
7:45 a. m, Holy communion.
9.45 a m, Sunday school and Bible
class.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-11

6AP 10
First Baptist Church.-Rev- Thos. M
Galloway, Pastor. residence 3l7 n. BARGE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-18
NOTE OF WARNING SOUNDED BY
 MRS. MURDOCH ID THE ENGINEERS

Savannah Ga, August MA warn ing note was struck today for the benefit of the Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Engineers, now meeting here, by Mrs. W. A Murdock of Cleveland, O., who for 22 years has been president of the Grant International auxiliary to the brotherhood.
 In an open air theatre meeting Mrs. Murdock warned the engineers they must never forget that they are '1aborers, that though the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers is regarded as the "aristooracy of labor" 1t has become so recognized because its mem bers have stood together for tn cir rights as laborers" She told them that once they should forget their posi- tion in the laboring world they would suffer for 1t and lose caste.
 Her address was the feature of the opening session this afternoon of the convention. Alderman H. B. Wilson on behalf of the city extended a well come to the more than 1000 visitors, which the meeting brought to Savan- nah. while Attorney Frank M. Iliver spoke a welcome on behalf of the Savannah chamber of commerce. Re- sponse for the brotherhood was made by W. A. Hotchkiss.
 Assistant Grand Chief F. A. Burgess of the order of Cleveland is expected in Savannah to take oh harge of the union meeting tomorrow morning when the first secret session will be held. The broth erh ood and auxiliary will meet separately at II o'clock. In the afternoon a trolley ride with a supper at Thunderboit will be the pro gramme features.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-18
MEDALS FOR AVIATORS.
French Academy of Sciences Recog-
 nizes Merit.

Paris, August 17.-At a meeting of the Academy of Sciences tonight, M. Dar- boux, perpetual secretary of the acad- emy. in a euogy on the late American astronomer. Prof. Simon Newcomb, who was a foreign associate of the institution, dwelt on the close bonds that always existed between American and French scientists. MT Darboux recalled that Ben jamin Franklin was present at Jacques Montgolfer's first balloon ascensions over century and a quarter ago and was one of Montgolfers warmest spectators
 He also referred to the fact that Robert Fulton made his first experiments with the steamboat in the Seine in 1903, at tended by the great Lazare Carnot as a delegate of the Academy of Sciences
 These relations he said, continue at the present day, when the names of Octave Chanute of Chicago, and the Wright
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-18
Invasion of Turkey.

Washington, August 17.-An American industrial invasion of Turkey seems to be a near probability. The department of state is In receipt of information to the effect that efforts are being made by various American enterprises to ob- tain concessions In Turkey which, if suc- cessful, will involve the outlay of very considerable amount of our capital for investment in the Ottoman empire. Since the promulgation of the constitution in July, 1908, foreign capitalists hive been keenly interested in endeavoring to se- cure further share in the anticipated industrial awakening of Turkey. The new regime, however, has not been prompt in according the desir ed conces- Sions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-18
Last Card of Strikers.

Stockholm, August H.-What is con sidered the last card of the strikers, an attempt to get the railroad men to join their movement, failed today when a bal lot taken by the railroad employees showed that a majority of them were against the strike. They passed reso- lution, however. sympathizng with the strike in the other trades. Though the general strike continues among the or ganized men, 1t seems doomed, owing to the absolute lack of public sympathy and the apparent incapacity of its lead CTS. From every quarter of the country come reports of the unorganized men re- suming work. All traffic by land and sea again is normal and business gen. orally Is reyiving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-18
Taft Sees War Game,

Beverly, Mass, August r.-Four large army transports, loaded with troops and Dor defenses of Boston, was the sight that met the eyes of President Taft when he awakened at the summer White House this morning and gazed across Salem bay. The transports were anchor ed about mile off shore. The President evidently felt no uneasiness regarding his personal safety, believing that the demoli- tion of Boston and not of the nations s chief executive was the objective.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-18
Insurance Laws To Be Tested.

Washington, August f.-Three suits in- volving the constitutionality of the Mis- sourl state law prohibiting insurance companies which pay their presidents a salary of more than $5o,0OO year from doing business in the state, reached the supreme court of the United States today. The leading one of these cases is that of the Equitable Life Assurance society. The superintendent of insurance of Mis- souri is the defendant, the supreme court of thestate having upheld the law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-18
Riots at Political Meeting.

Mexico City, August 17.-According to a special from Morelia, capital of the state of Michoacan, to Mexico Nuvo, the of- ficial organ of the party of opposition. anti-administrat1on riots occurred in that place last night. A party of Corralistas attempted to hold a political meeting and the adherents of Reyes drove them from the hall and converted the gather ing into an opposition rally. Ten thou sand people took part In the Keys dem- onstration, according to the telegram. Many of them were women, who shouted Viva Reyes, down with Corral" from the balconies of nearby houses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-18
Conan Doyle Protests.

London, August 17.-Sir Arthur Conan Doyle has written an eloquent protest to The Times on the misgovernment of the Congo independent state. He urges the powers to convene European conference to deprive Belgium of trust so dread fully abused to make other arrangements for the proper government of the Congo and redress Or revenge the wrongs in fiicted upon its people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-18
Reduced in Rank.

Washington, August r.-In the case of Capt. Herman A. Selvert, Ninth cav airy, charged as past quartermaster at Camp McGrath, Batangas, P. l., with falsifying his accounts, embezzlement, etc., and sentenced by courtmartial to be dismissed from the service and to pay a fine of 5000, the President has commuted his sentence to reduction of 25 files In rank on the lineal list of captains of oav valrv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-18
First Bale In Arkansas.

Little Rock, August 1.-The first bale of cotton of this seasons picking in the Little Rock district will be sold at public auction tomorrow morning at Il o'clock at the board of trade, pro- vided the bale, which was started to- day by express from Morrlllton, is de- livered at the board of trade by that hour. The bale was picked on J. G. Little's plantation near Conway, Faulk- ner county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-18
Good Jobs for Mutes.

Washington, August 17.-Believing that deaf mutes would make good operators for the puncturing and tabulating ma chimes to be used in making up the re- turns for the next census, Secretary Ma gel of the department of commerce and labor is inclined to appoint them to such positions, If capable ones apply for the places.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-18
Narrow Gauge Road Sold.

Fredericksburg, Va, August 17.-1t is reported here that the Potomac, Fred ericksburg and Piedmont narrow gauge railroad, running from this city to Orange, has been bought by the Penn sylvania railroad It is to be changed into broad gauge road and used by the Pennsylvania and Chesapeake and Ohio railroads
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-18
Marshall Denies Report.

Poteskey Mich., August Ex-Governor Marshall of Indiana, when interviewed this evening regarding report that he was to meet Governors Johnson of Min nesota and Harmon of Ohio, here to talk over national politics, said there was no foundation for the report.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-18
Three Burned to Death.

Lacrosse, Kan, August 17.-Ella Bull lock and her two small sisters were to- day burned to death in a fire that de- stroyed the farmhouse in which they lived. The fire was caused by a gasoline explosion during the absence of the pa- rents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-18
New Trial Is Asked.

Montgomery, August 17.-tSpecial)- A new trial has been asked for Mrs. Hattie Pope, under life sentence for killing her own mother near Monte vallo, the papers being filed in the cir cult court here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-18
Heney Seems Defeated.

San Francisco, August H.-Returns from the municipal primary election heid today indicate that Charles Fickert for district attorney is running far ahead of Francis J. Heney for the republican nomination. Thirty eight precincts out of 294 give Fickert 9s5 and Heney 200
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-18
Farmer KiIIs psuqhter and Self.

Norwood, Ont, August 17.-Thomas Will loughby, farmer, this afternoon shot his 12-year-old daughter dead. After washing and dressing the body he ended his own life with poison Willoughby had been Respondent for some time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-18
Lost on a Mountain.

Tacoma, Wash. August 1.-The offer of a reward by the family of Joseph w.. Stevens of Trenton, N. J., who with T. V. Callaghan, is lost on Mount Rainier. has spurred mountain climbers to renew ef- forts to find the men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-18

brothers are coupled with those of Pen.

brothers are coupled with those or Pen aud and Bleriot, the French aviators.
 The academy has decided to signalize its appreciation of the work the aero nauts are doing by devoting the Prix Petit Dosmoy of s4O00 to striking beauti- ful gold and enamel medals which will be presented to the Wright brothers and M. Bleriot and Voisin and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-18
Earthquake In Lisbon.

Lisbon. August 17.-A strong earth shock was experienced here at half-past o'clock this morning. The people of the city were thrown into alarm. but there have been no casualties and no damage has been reported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-18
Nehs .0 He Steel Cify

from the Bessemer laboratory of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad com pany to his former position at Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-18
Combs Goes to Panama.

London, August 17.-General Booth of States minister to Peru, sailed today for Panama, whence he will proceed to New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-18

Ensley, August 17.-(Special. With
 in SC days the large new plant of the
 Harbison- Walker Refractories company
 will be completed and put in active
 operation. The finishing touches are
 being put on and the two large brick
 stacks are completed.
 The starting of this plant will mean
 employment of a large number of men.
 It Is said that about 300 men will be
 on the pay roll. This plant is In the
 midst of the activities in property
 which Is now being carried on, and is equipped with all the most modern equipment and devices employed In the manufacture of fire brick of various kinds. The product will consist of special fire brick used in the manufac-
 ture of steel and iron. It Is stated the bulk of the output will be used at the plants in this vicinity. The starting of this plant will be learned with much
 satisfaction by the people of Ensley and the pey rolls will add to the busi-
 ness of the community.
 Schedules Changed. There was quite a decided increase Tn railroad DuSlneSS during the past
 week, especially in passenger traffic,
 and this is a healthy indication of the
 returning prosperity. The Southern railway has made number of changes in its daily schedule. The first train going south leaves at 6:24 o'clock a.
 m. instead of o'clock as formerly. The first train north at 10:O4 a. m., Selma accommodation at 3:51, train
 north from Mobile at 7:44, Short Creek
 train leaves at a. m. and returns at 2:15 p. m. Personal and General. MT and Mrs. R. E. Williams have
 returned home from a delightful so- journ at White Sulphur Springs. Hugh Grant, representative of How ard college. was in Ensley today In the interest of that institution. MT. Grant states that the prospects are
 very bright for Howard and that great
 results are expected from the football team under the coaching of pr. Long well.
 Fred Elmore has been transferred
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-18
Ladies' Ready-tO
Wear.

.. PRICED The price has been cut to the quick to move the stock to make room for fall goods. Visit hls department if your summer wardrobe needs repen- ishng; you'll find just what you need at big redue ton in price.
 Pretty white LineneSkirs, nicely tailored, regular small lot of Misses and Ladies Lingerie Princess
 Dresses, in white, pink and blue, go for. Sl69 Sheer Lawn Princess Slips in pink and blue only and
 sold everywhere for $200 for ..... -. -. S14o splendid quality white China Silk Waist, regular
 S2.O0 waist for .... ...=-.. 'Sizo Children's white Lawn Dresses, nicely embroidered
 worth $1 .25 sizes to 12 years for ........ .19c Children's Striped Duck and Linene Suits sizes
 to 12 years, worth $3,50, for .............. S198 Ladies handsome Messane Dresses, lace yoke,
 trimmed with buttons and folds, in the most
 fashionable colors, regular $1500 values, now S750 Smart Lnene Coat Suits in tan blue, white and strlpes
 regular $500 value, now oz4o Misses Lawn Jumper Suits for misses and ladies' regl-
 lar S2.UO value, now .0oo Yoie Skirts made of the best crisp, wry quality of
 vole trimmed with taffeta and satin folds, Handsome new Panama Skirts $500 value, for. .S495
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-18

--~- rarstas