davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-07
HRILLIANTs.


No one is useless In this world who
lightens the burden Of another
Z Charles Dickens.
- What makes life dreary is want OF
8 lnotive.-George Eliot.
Sweet are all things, when we learn
to prize them.
Not for our sake, but His. who
grants them or denies them!
Aubrey de We're.
The confession OF ignorance is one
Of the finest and surest testimonies
OF Observation-Disclosures.
And when the stream
Which overlooked the soul was passed
away,
"A consciousness remained that 1t had
n left
Deposited upon the silent shore
8Of memory images and precious
q thoughts
That shall die and cannot be de-
4 stroyed.- Wordsworth
The soul of music SAUNDERS in the
TIN walked and kindled by the masters
spell;
sAnd feeling hearts. touch them. but
rightly, pour
"A thousand melodies unheard before.
Samuel Rogers
X Generations are as the days Of
etoilsome mankind; death and birth are
the vesper and the matin bells that
summon mankind to sleep and to rise
refreshed for our new advancement
Carlyle.
- love tranquil solitude
And such society
AS is quiet, wise and good.
Shelley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-07
ENJOYING VISIT
IN MONTGOM { RY.

Willis. who left the city some weeks
ago to visit her mother in Montgom-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-07

Continued on Page seventeen)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-07

u love tranquil solitude
Z And such society
AS Is quiet, wise and good.
= Shelley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-07

The loss Of wealth is loss Of dirt
AS sages In all times assert;
The happy mans without a shirt.
-Hovuyood
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-07

No one is useless In this world who
.lightens the burden of another
Charles Dickens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-07

Chiefly the mould Of a mans fortune
Is in his own hands.-Bacon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-07

What makes life dreary is want Of
motive.-George Eliot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10

PERCALES-3 inches wide, extra good quality, smooth soft finish fast coors abundance of patterns for house dresses childrens wear school frocks mems and boys
 shirts Price per yard lOc FLANNELETTE-Pe patterns for kimonos, stripes, dots and figures for dresses this material has smooth twill
 outside with fleece inside ideal for house dresses Price i. Aoo ALBYFOYIlE MADRAS-For shirts, the kind that sells for 29c per yard have large of patterns of this elegant fabric on special sale Price per yard 15c BATH ROBING-extra heavy weight beautifully printed,
 in patterns suitable for smoking jackets and robes Price per yard .......................... 39c ANDERSON'S 32- INCH GINGHAM-Af fabric well worth 25c per yard shown in all fall patterns solid coors to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10

match full line of small checks for little fellows Price nor ward .............. .15c OUTING-Lgt and dark, solid coors extra good quality
 all kinds of patterns Price per yard lOc CONGO CLOTH-New fall colors price yard ..... 25c LEGHORN ZEPHYR-A new fabric, beautifully woven patterns copied from high priced zephyrs woven Tn real
 silk Price per yard ,................. .25o GINGHAM-Soft finish heavy weight patterns copied from Zephyr Gngham of high price, elegant patterns for school dresses boys shirts ladies dresses underkrs and rompers Price per yard .................. loc KIMONO FLEECE-The most gorgeous patterns ever printed entirely The fabric is of heavy weight close clipped fleece making the richest effect Price yd 18c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10
Munsing Wear

The best that is made for young and old. Ask for Munsing. Use no others. We are sole agents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10
Mail Orders

Given our most careful and prompt attention by corps of shoppers Out-of town custo- mers will find it very convenient.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10
Smart Silks an d Dress Goods Fill
 the Counters

There are many women of a discerning and economical turn of mind who appreciate the ad- vantage of being able to choose stylish and ser vceable material from our well selected stocks and make suit cost less than half the price of ready -to-wear"
 These few items are of predominant interest to those ladies.
 Wool cheviots, AZ inches wide in popular and pretty shades, an ideal suiting, yard ... 85c An extensive showing of new checks and mix tures All-wool 56 inches wide ...... S1.50 Tan and gray novelties with dainty pin stripe, all-wool, 56 inches wide e.............. S1.98 New and handsome al-wool serges. Firm strong weave 56 inches wide, yard ... $1.50 Silk poplins in street and evening shades, Is inches wide, yard ......... .................39 39c New smart stripe effects in pretty shades, yard ................. ..................75 75c
 SPECIAL
 Yard-wde messalines, in all colors usually sold for Sl.2o at ..............,....So Soc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10
New COlOred Wash Fab riCS for School
 Dresses

Pleasant at these days the beautiful Ia patterns which working machines
 Spenddy exempying this the beautiful coored cotton Monday Inexpensive yet charming Note the pricing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-14
ATTACK BEN BUTLERS RECORD
Boston Men Want No tatue Of the Gen.
eraI on state House Grounds.

BosroN. March iS.-Major Henry l..
Higginson. Col. w. b. Hallowell. Moorfield
Storey, James Ford Rhodes and some
others whacked the military and private
record Of Gen. b. F. Butler. former Gov
ernor Of Massachusetts,. at hearing to-
day before Legislative committee on thu
proposition to erect statue OF him on
the State House grounds
Major Higginson spoke with evident
feeling. 1T is exceeding cruelty to Gen.
Butler he said ION the part OF his friends
to seek this thing again. All his failures
and dsgraces are matters Of history. 1t
ia excessive cruelty to ask us 10 help pay
for statue. The war is over. and we
are extending our hands to our Southern
brothers It's an insult to our State. it's
an insult to the inhabitants Of this coun-
try. it's an insult 10 the old soldiers. ]
hope We shall have no more statues to
soldiers"
Mr.. Rhodes. a historian. read a brief
summary OF Buffers war record in which
he gave it as his opinion that as General
Butler was incompetent. Butler used
his position as Major-General,' said Mr..
Rhodes. ito feather his own nest" He
charged that during his occupation Of
New Orleans he allow ed his brother TO
carry on a trade OF great profit in cotton
and salt bstween the North and South
-In 1882" he said, when Butler went TO
New Orleans he was worth Sl8O.0O0 In
1883 he was said to be worth 5000 900"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-14
RECORDS HID THEMSELVES
With the We'll known TetaI Depsasity o
Inanlmatc Objects.

Two months ago while contest OF the
will of Anna NJ. Clarke was going on be-
fore Supreme Court Justice Greenbaum
and was just ready for the jury all the
records which had been subppnaed from
the Surrogate's office, including the origi-
nal will and the only verified copy. dis-
appeared over night. Clerk Mcdonald Of
Part H., Trial Term. where the case was
heard, and Willoughby B. Dobbe and Con-
gressman Michael F. Conry. who were
opposing counsel in the case. searched
everywhere and offered reward Of $500.
but found no trace Of the papers.
Yesterday the papers In case on trial
in the same court room just before the
will contest. which had been impounded
by order Of the court. were released and
the missing will papers were found with
them. When Justice Greenbaum was
notified OF the recovery OF the papers he
filed a memorandum setting forth the
facts and said il gave him peculiar salts
faction to exonerate the counsel and others
who had been subjected to examination
from responsibility
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-14

that they had been led TO believe BY per-
sonal conversations and through the Gov
ernor's intermedia ~ies that the Governor.
after seven weeks balloting. believed
that full test OF Mr. Sheehans strength
had been made and that there was only
one thing left. and that was for the mi
nority TO recognize the overwhelming
ma ajority which had made Mr.. Sheehan the
unanimous candidate of the joint caucus
on January 10.
There has been in feeling mingled with
chagrin over the Governors attitude to-
ward MI. Sheehan Especially have Dem
ocrats down this way been put out be-
cause the Governor attack on Mr.. Shee-
nan was made afte. n conference with
his ofYiceholders William Church Osborn.
his legal adviser; Thomas Mott Osborne.
his Forest. Fish and Game Commissioner;
CHARLES f.. fireman. his Superintendent
OF Public Works. and Winfield A. Hup-
puch. his upstate Public Service Com
missioner. and with Montgomery Hare.
who has repeatedly stated that he was
Edward NJ. Shepa-d's active agent at
Albany. Mr.. Murphy and his friends have
not quite understood why no representa-
''V VI was DTeStIt uOT 69htu
TO be present on that occasion. Senator
Cullen. permanent president Of the joint
caucus. was not present nor asked to be
present. and neither we're the leaders OF
the Democratic ma ajority in the Senate
and the Assembly. nor Mr. Murphy as
head OF the Democratic organization OF
the State. nor John II. McCooey. leader
OF the Kings county Democrats. nor
William H. Fitzpatrick, leader Of the Erie
county Democrats. nor Norman r. Mack.
chairman Of the Democrat national com
mittee, with whom Gov. Dix has had q
number Of conversations on the Senator
ship situation. The ma jority in the Legis-
lature have been very much annoyed. to
put it mildly. because Gov. Dix had a Be-
cret conference with the head centres OF
the minority and publicly declared
agains. Mr.. Sheehan.
Gov. Dix's nominations have been
speedily reported by the Senate COM
mittees and confirmed by the ma jority: hut
the Democratic leaders contend that the
Senatorship matter has been entirely
out Of his hands since January 10. and for
that matter out OF the hands OF Mr.. Muir
ply or Mr.. Sheehan or Mr.. McCooey or
Mr.. Fitzpatrick and the Democratic State
committee. for the reason that the Legis-
lature is supreme in the election OF a
United States Senator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-14
EXPECT INDICTMENTS TODAY.
DanviiIe Grand Jury May Report on Vote
Buying.

DANvILLE. H.. March ia report
from the Vermilion county Grand jury
on vote buying is expected tomorrow.
when indictments probably will be re-
turned against some of the most prom
inent politicians Of Danville.
Among those mentioned in the matter
are +. X Leseure son-in-law Of former
Speaker Cannon and president of the
Danville National Bank; Thomas Moses
of Westville. prominent Republican poll
tician. former State Mine Inspector and
now superintendent of the steel trust s
coal mines in this district; Will c. Brown. a
Republican politician; Thomas Cherry. Q
Republican politician. and Frank Mills.
Democratic officeholder
Mr.. woodward, the former foreman,
returned to the Grand Jury room to-day
after an illness of two weeks. He is said
to have fought against immediate ad-
journment and it is possible that the
investigation will continue another week.
A primary election for city ofi1cials
will be held tomorrow and the betting
is 10 to that there will not he q nickel
spent at the polls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-14
NERlLOIS CAFE SHOOTING.
meriCans Quarrel Over supper Man
with Gun Wounds Himself.

SPECIAL Cdh.e Despatch 10 TIE SrN.
PARIS. March ia supper crowd in
the Cafe de Ia Paix wss startled at 2
o'clock this morning by the reports Of two
revolver shots in the supper room. They
were fred by man who is guest at the
Ritz Hotel and who says he is Charles r
Dunbar OF Alton, III.
At fvst he gave the name Of Lee. but il
appears that this IL reclly the name Of the
man he fired At. William Logan Lee Of
New York
inquiries at the cafe leave the affair i'm
a totally nebulous state. According to
the early reports. Dunbar. who was dining
with a woman. invited Lee and woman
whose name is given a. Miss Leonard to
join him at his table. 1t is said that he
then urged his own companion to dance
with Lee and that she refused. Lee is
said TO have become angered at this. a
quarrel developed and Dunbar drew re-
volvcr and blazed away.
His first shot broke one Of the ceiling
lights. A waiter rushed up and struck
down his arm at he fred the second shot
with the result that the bullet ripped Dun
bars calf and ricochetting from the floor
slightly wounded Lee. Dunbar was ar
rested and taken before a commissary OF
police. to whom he gave his name and
address. He said that in the cafe he had
assumed the name OF Lee to avoid q
scandal.
Neither Dunbar nor Lee was seriously
hurt. When released by the police OFF,
cials Dunbar was taken to a hospital in
his own automobile. His wound was
dressed and then he went to the Ritz.
where it was said this evening that he " las
too III from his wound to see visitors
Mrs. Dunbar, it was said. was nursing him.
Lee had also been q guest at the Ritz.
but had left the hotel during the day
The hotel managers said that neither Of
the men had ever stopped at the house
before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-14
SEA ELEPHANTS ON SHOW.
SIX Eat Pacific Bai,ies ROliick In One Of
the Aquarium Tanks.

There was a great splashing in one Of
the tanks at the Aquarium yesterday
when six young sea elephants. the fret
OF their kind ever seen here. slid into the
water after having gone without bath
for the six days IL took them to travel by
express from San Diego. Cal, The six
youngsters came in crates and saw not
drop of water all the way nor had a
bite to eat, vet they arrived as fat and
healthy seemingly rs when they were
captured by DR.. Charles n. Townsend.
who ia in charge of the expedition sent
to California by the Museum Of Natural
History and the New York geological
Society.
The sea elephants or elephant seals
get their name from the elongated pro-
boscis OF the adult male. The six at the
Aquarium are only nine months old and
the males noses haven't grown much
yet. The biggest weighs 800 pounds and
the smallest 1917. Curator Osborne says
that they are the largest Of the seals and
that the adult males reach length ey.
ceeding twenty feet.
The six youngsters we're captured on
Guadalupe Island.off the coast of southern
California.
No one here knows what sea elephant
eats and very little is known about his
natural history in general. Mr.. Osborne
ia hoping that Dr. Townsend will get a
chance to examine a sea elephants in
ternal economy and send on word what s
good for his t,immy. Until he hears he
is experimenting with fish. but yesterday
the sea elephants were too busy enjoying
their bath to bother much about feeding
and they are 30 well supplied with natural
fat that they don't seem to miss a meal
or two.
They are not unlike sea lions. but they
have very large and human looking eyes
and much rounder heads. They didn't
seem TO mind being stared at yesterday
and the largest male kept rearing himself
up for another look at the queer animals
that stood about his swimming hole look
ing at him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-14
MARKHAM BROTHERS MEET.
Had Not seen Each Other Since BefOre
tho Owl War.

PADUCAH, Ky, March lS.-A After u
separation of forty-six years Charles
Markham, president OF the Illinois Central
Railroad, met and identified John T.
Markham as his brother in the private car
of the former near Memphis on Saturday
night,
The meeting was to have been kept
secret. but it got out to-day that the elder
brother in answer to an urgent request
of the Younger went to Memphis TO renew
the ties which had been severed for nearly
half century.
Several weeks ago after a talk over the
long distance telephone President Mark
ham asked that the Older brother meet
him at the conclusion Of on inspection
trim through the South. Without telling
any OF his frionds where he intended TO
go John I .Markham went to Memphis
no had loft at hom" at tho beginning OF
tho war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-14
WRPHY DIDN'T MEAN TO GO.
Hut Welded 10 a second and Urgent Re.
quest From the Governor.

quest From the Governor.
Mr. Murphy at firss defined to accent
q allGov. Dix's invitation to he his guest.
Practically the invitation was extended
On Friday last through the Governors
ssc7e,cvy. John A. Mason The meeting
VI Albany last night was planned by
Gov Dix and Mayor Gaynor. Mr. Muir
phy spent yesterday at Good Ground
oh Saturday, and Sunday he had con-
sllJeo with his friends end decided that
wasn't Necessary for him to go TO
Albany, especially to discuss the senator
amp situation. Indeed this WAC hi,
oplnion until les evening. Gov Dix then
oHcane aware that il YVES not MIR. Muir
'hy intention % come and thereupon
sem mes urgent reques, to Mr.. Murphy
IN consider. whereupon Mr.. Murphy
uaN lnu'hcr conference with his friends
ana decided to take the $40 train last
'ig 'o Albany
'i" inference of Nj, Murphy s
'"ur- feiore he lerr town il wcs greed
'H. VI" ScnCtorship situation is entirely
' Ir hHnds "f the Legisla'urc. There
.' "en conferences smong the Demo
''t 10 New Work. atty Of q mes mportf MT
'r '" -luca Gov. Dixten dG US 90 advised
''' i'."'o',,i ilc party 20 desrt lis candi.
'.' '.r senator, Will IN r. Shechan
y. h. Democrats who have pavtici-
lN'l 10 hes" conferences, Charles \
".f 'N lu lnded. wee surprised II not
tF sounded when Comma ndeI
80 N'' 't'n" down from Albany n week
i'' " nghi with this advice from
'.' it..'rf,T Maynr (,nypnr has lpld
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-14
CONTEMPT FOR $500 JAZZ.
Forty Prisoners Escape From Stra tford.
Conn.,, CalAbOOse.


BRIDGEPORT. Conn. March lathe
town OF Stratford has been excited for
two days over the contempt exhibited
for it's modern jail by several score of
tramps who were hauled OF trains by
a squad OF railroad policemen on the
bridge over the Housatonic River.
Deputy Sheriff Charley Stagg. chief
Of police and warden Of the jail, is away
on q vacation. and Cons' able Palmer.
who is the acting police force, didn't
understand the failings Of the new $500
lookup with its two cells. Tho result
was that early yesterday morning. after
about fifty prisoners had been led to the
calaboose. the railroad policemen found
the Jail open when they returned with
another batch and all the prisoners gone.
On 6vnday about forty more tramps
were rounded up in the sarne manner,
and to-day while Justice Of the Peace Peck
was waiting for the prisonersto be brought
before him a shot was heard. II turned
out that one OF the tramps had tried to
escap through a rear window and had
Knocked out a constable who was guard
ing the Jail in the rear. The constable.
Chester Donaldson, recovered from the
kick he got in time TO fire shot to sum
mon aid. but by the time help came seven
more prisoners were out.
While one posse pursued the escaping
prisoners another surrounded the jail
TO prevent the others from going. Many
shots were fired at the fleeing men. but
no one was hit Seven OF the eight were
recapturod, but the man who climbed
out first is still at large and is being hunted
in the woods tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-14
WOMAN ACCUSED or bribery
Was to Have Been witness T0.tiay-Ar.
rested In Attorneys Once.

Emily Seist. telegraph operator who
lives in boa riding house at "a State street.
Newark, was arrested yesterday after
noon in the law Office of Robert l.. Turk.
IS Nassau street. charged with taking a
bribe Of s4OO in cash.
The complainant against Miss Seist
was Anton Fuerst of 5s2 West lasth street
a violin teacher and for many yea rs leader
Of tho orchestra at the Harlem Opera
House. She was arrested by Detectives
Boyle and Flood OF the District Attorney a
Office.
Miss Seist was to be the chief witness
to-day against Fuerst's son. william.
when he is arraigned in the Tombs court.
and she went to the Office Of Fuerst's law
yer yesterday in connection with the case.
Fuerst's father declared last night that
the case against his son was trumped up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-14
DR. JOHN n. BEEKMAN HtRT.
Physician knorkrd Down by Truck No
Badly or.

DR.. John " Beekman OF iiO East For
tieth street. who has been practising
medicine in New York since 1868. became
confused crossing Fourteenth street near
Fifth avenue yesterday afternoon and
was knocked down by truck. He was
helped to the sidewalk by Traffic Police
man Clark. who sent him to New York
Hospital
Dr. Beskman had a scalp wound, which
required several stitches. and a cut ON
the leg. but he was able to 60 to his home
after his wounds had been dressed. He
is 81 years old and is member of the Uni
versity Club and the St. Nicholas Society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-14
sLgns Of spring Up AIoft.

LoNo BEACH. l.. J., March IS. Several
large fiocks Of Canadian wild geese went
by this place to-day nying north. Guests
of the hotel and life sav vers who watched
the birds through field glasses estimated
there were sey erai thousand OF them.
The first flock was seen shortly after dawn
and the others came along al iniery ais
throughout the day. For several days
small bunohes Of brant and duck have
passed here flying north. hut to-day q
was tho first large iighl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-14
BASEBALL AT SEA

In q Canvas Enclosure on the Martha
Washingten's Promenade Deck.
A baseball game was played last Satur-
day on board the steamship Martha
Washington. which arrived yesterday
afternoon from Mediterranean ports.
As some of the players were women a
soft ball was used The outf1eld was
dispensed with and there were only FIVE
players on side. Canvas stretched on
the side OF the promenade deck made
an enclosed space of sufficient size for
the diamond The two teams were named
the Its" and the "Nits." Tho nine inning
game resulted in a victory for the Its"
by "a tol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-14
ASH FOR WILLfAMSS REMOv
Delegation VI Labor Men Prefer CHARGES
Against Commissioner NJ Labor.

ALBANY. March 13-A delegation OF
labor men came TO Albany tonight to
prefer charges against John Williams.
State Commissioner OF Labor The dele
cation includes Aldermen William Ken
neatly of New York, representing the
Steam Filters Helpers Union; James
Conville of the Firemens Union Of New
York and James Curtis of the Rock Drill
ers Union OF New York. Affidaviis have
been placed in the hands of Gov. Dix
alleging that Commissioner Williams
used the influence Of his department
TO aid Republican candidates in the last
election A formal demand has been
made upon the Governor TO remove
Mr., Williams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-14
LADY or THE LOST PEARLS.
Rumor That woman Got Them Accom-.
nantes Mrs. DrummOnd's Return.

Mrs. Maldwin Drummond. who had
siSO,OOO worth Qf jewels stolen from her
aboard the Hamburg American liner
Amerika on February 20. and her husband
arrived at the Plaza Hotel yesterday from
Chicago.
A despatch from Chicago reads that the
Drummonds left there suddenly on Sun
day night. evidently because of some new
development in the jewel robbery. The
police and Piukertons know Of nothing
new in the matter. The current story
was that woman whose name is known
IL believed to have taken the pearls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-14
Killed b, sewer Ca,eln.

On" man was killed and nine were
20, cred mp yes,erdsy afternoon when ,he
eides oi Il sewer trench at Grafton and
Barrett streets, Brooklyn, collapsed. The
man VINO was killed was Nicola Aban-
Persons who saw tH. cavein dug out all
tho men hut AbanScle Firemen Of Trucks
10 and ~ got Abange'e's body after two
hours work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-14
secre,ar, MacVeash Here To-day.

WAsHINGTON. March IL Franklin Mac
Vesgh. Secretary Of tho Treasury. loft
tor New York Hc will confer
I o.morrow with Collector Loeb relative
to Gus, oms matters Mr.. MacNsagh will
hen proceed o his country place al Dub
lin. y H., where ha will remain for week