davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-29
ENTERTAINED
WAR pNILLE.

Mr.. Guy r Massey, formerly con-
nected with the city engineers Office
in Pensacola, but now of Atmore, Ala,
was entertained at Wardville Sunday.
where he IL very popular Mr.. Massey
VIII leave in a few days for his home
IN CottondaleI Fla. much to regret of
his many friends in Atmore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-29
Mr.. A. M. M,MILLAN
RETIIRMG

Mr.. A. M. Mcmillan, who has been
spending the past two weeks in Chi
cago on business and pleasure trip,
has returned TO the city. Mr. McMil-
Ian makes an annual trip to the Windy
City, usually timing his visits during
the late summer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-29
MISS CLARA BELL
RETURNS.

Miss Glars. Bell has returned to
the city, after two weeks absence. She
has been the guest of Miss Pearl Will
hanson, Of Evergreen. Ala, where she
was included In many delightful sum-
nner social affairs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-29

Van Camps is the
whole milk. It has all
the butter fat, all the
solids, which belong to
the richest milk. You
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-29
WILL VISIT IN
NEW ORLEANS.

Miss Julia Pfeiffer will leave on
Friday for New Orleans, where she
will be the guest of her many friends
in tho Crescent City. She will be gone
for about two weeks, and has a very
delightful trip planned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-29
MR.. AND MRS. JAS. NJ. CLARK
AT FRENCH LICK.

Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Clark are
at French Lick Springs. where they
are enjoying a fine sojourn. They
will return to the city ahnaAt -septsnA-
Der LIST, when Mr.. Clark will leave
on an extended trip east.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-29
Free From Germs

The vital fact is that this milk is steilized after
being scaled. It is absolutely free from germs.
Milkmans milk, you know, is always germ
laden. There are millions of germs in each spoon
full. Careful people, in these days, demand
steriized milk for their tables. Van Camps
Is utterly sterile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-29

Our diaries IN seven states are located in Amer
cas- best dairying sections. They are supplied
with high-bred Hostein cows.
Close TO each dairy we have built an evaporating
plant, and we conduct 1t with hospital cleanliness
The milk fresh from the cows is put into
copper vacuum. On account of the vacuum, a
moderate heat evaporates the water without
scorching the milk. Two-thirds of the water Is
thus taken out-simply to reduce the bulk.
When you put back that water the milk is tn.
same as it came from the COW. save for stcr;ix4a.
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-29

Suddenly the umpire called time.
Jaw. what's the matter" demanded
the catcher. Somebody in the grand
stand appIauded me" be said, wiping
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-29
WILL RETURN
TO KANSAS CITY

Mr.. James A. Smith, who has been
the guest Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Smith, on East Belmont street,
for the past three weeks. will leave
today for his home in Kansas City.
after q fine trip among local points of
interest On his return trip he will
visit in Monroe, La, Little Rock,
Arkansas. and Omaha, Nebraska.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-29

win be surprised when you first find out the
richness that whole milk gives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-29
BISHOP WEED
Is IN THE CITY

The Right Reverend Bishop Weed is
in the city for a few days, having ar
rived from Jacksonville on Saturday.
He conducted the services on Sunday
at Christ church, a large congrega-
ton being present in honor of the
event
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-29
Mr.. w. w. WATSON RETURNS
FROM NEW YORK TRIP.

Mr.. w. w. Watson returned to the
city yesterday, after a month spent
in New York city, Philadelphia and
Baltimore. He combined business with
pleasure, as usual, at the metropolis,
and reports a fine sojourn in the busy
centers of the east.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-29
MRS. GEORGE OWEN AND
MISS GRACE IN WASHINGTON.

Mrs. George Owen and Miss Grace
are now in Washington. D. c., where
they will visit for about two weeks
From there they will go to Hender-
sonville. NJ. c., to spend the month of
September.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-29
MRS. JOHN q. JONES
RETURNS,

Mrs. John B. Jones returned yes
terday from a very pleasant visit to
friends in st. Louis. Mr.. Jones, who
made the trip north with her. returned
several days ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-29
Tomorrow at breakfast scrv

Van Camps Milk in your coffee. Serve it on
cereals, make milk dishes with it, freeze it for
ice cream.
Prove for yourself If this is-as we say-the
finest milk produced in America. The equal of
any in Switzerland.
And learn how good it seems to use a milk
entirely free from germs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-29
Like Using Cream

Van Camps Milk comes to you as thick an
thick cream. So thick that you add one part
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-29
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs J. NJ. Tarble left last night for
Kosiusko, Wis, where she was called
by the serious illness Of her mother.
Mrs. Robert 7. Meek.
Miss Jeanette Burpee has return
ed to the city from Savannah, Ga, af-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-29

the binding tears from his eyes, and
wasn't prepared for that = Play
ball. Chicago Tribune
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-29

The 1905. can costa 10 eents-a full pint Of
Van Camps. The Coz. can costs cents. Your
L. .Ls--.S g..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-29
THE SOCIAL CARD
CLUB 1'ODAV.

r. Wrighton will entertain. An ex-
tremely pleasant afternoon is antici-
pated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. James z. Meeks, OF
West Garden street, are the proud pa
rents Of an eight-pound boy, who ar
rived at their home yesterday after
noon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-29
LEFT FOR
YONA, Ia.

LEFT FOR
YoNA, LA.
Mrs. @. w. Garrett and son. who
have been visiting the formers sis
ter, Mrs. ]. N. Westmark, left Sun
day morning for their home in Yona,
La. They were accompanied by Miss
Ruth Westmark, who will be absent
from the city for some time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-29
Mas FRED MARSH.

The ladies' of the Tuesday Bridge
CLUB win play as usual this morn
ing. Mrs. Fred Marsh will be hos
tess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Pritchard and
little daughter, Willie. left Saturday
night for Monroe. La, to visit Mrs.
Pritchard's brother. Mr.. z. s. Hilburn,
of Monroe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-29
TO BREAK
MONOTONY,

MUNOTONY.
The monotony Of homework far
more than the actual exertion it en-
tails Is what makes women grow
weary of their daily task.
An entire change of occuaption will
often prove a grateful rest to a busy
housewife. When the needle drags
and each stitch represents so much
concentrated effort, try some other
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-29

ter spending eight weeks with her
relatives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-29

DR.. BENNETT
RETURNS.
DIR. G. E. Bennett returned from Bat
tie Creek, Mich, yesterday He has
been absent from the city fer several
weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-29

Madam, you can settle the
milk question at once and for
ever by using Van Camps one
day. And the question is
immensely important.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-07-27
Protection From Electric Lighthouses
Is Given by Government Of HoI-
land-Provide Perches.

The Hague, Holland-The Dutch
government. recognizing the utility
Of birds, has long sought means to de-
fend them from the danger of the
powerful lighthouses especially Of the
electrically operated "Brandaris"
light on the island of Terschelling.
Thousands OF the birds annually met
their death there and government
commission was appointed to inquire
into ways and means of stopping the
slaughter. This commission, headed
by the noted ornithologist, ]. Thyssen,
passed several nights in observation
at the Brandaris light during the mi
grating season
AS soon as the light shone forth
from the tower flights of birds would
approach. Then they would continue
to circle about like moths around q
candle. All night they few round
and round. while few few directly
at the flame and were dashed to
death against the glass or masonry
From what he saw Mr. Thyssen
concluded that he could easily devise
a plan to help the songsters He had
some large wooden frames construct
ed providing perches for 10000 birds
at time. Some of the frames were
painted white and the others black
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-07-27
FRENCH NOW DRINKING TEA
Seems to Have Become Not Only
Fashionable, but PopuIar-620,-
100000 Cups Drunk in 1909.

Paris.-Tea drinking in France
seems to have become not only fash
ionable, but popular. It's increasing
vogue Is shown by the revenue re-
turns for 1909, which show a con-
sumption of 1928 tons. Reckoning a
pinch of tea a cup, this represents
about 620,OO0.00O cups drunk in the
course of the year.
Ten or fifteen years ago tea was
regarded in France as a semi-medical
concoction, to be used to restore
fainting women It was classed
among the mild liquids commonly
known as "tisanes," and in the prov
inces, at any rate, people who ex-
pressed liking for tea as beverage
were looked upon as "snobs" or &C.
centres.
Nowadays the fashion has spread
all over the country, and no hotel
would be likely to perpetrate such an
absurdity as the famous announce
ment, "Tcus les jours, o'clock a
quartre heures" The practice of CIV
ing sweet wines with cakes in the
afternoon is now looked upon as quite
out Of date.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-07-27
BRAVERY OF ST0KE-H0LE MEN
Many Deeds Of Heroism Reported
Among Firemen on Board War
Vessels and Merchant Ships.

The president has presented medals
to the six members of the engineers
crew of the battleship North Dakota.
who, when an explosion of oil fuel
occurred, rescued injured comrades
amid steam and deadly fumes and
saved the ship from destruction.
1t is one of the curious anomalies
known to the merchant service of the
salt water that stoke-hole men, re-
cruited from human riffraff and scarce
recognizing the mere existence of dis
cipline, have risen to the noblest hero
ism. They have stayed by vessels
deserted by deck officers and men.
They have made repairs when every
breath drew in scalding steam and
worked at furnace doors when the
water was SO high upon the plates it
spiashed into the ash pit doors. 1t is
their lot TO be held partly in contempt
and partly in fear. Their labor saps
the life of strong men. That of fire.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-07-27
LONG AFRICAN TRIP
English Girl Penetrates WiIds
of Dark Continent.
Discovers Waterfall on River Mao
Kali and French Authorities In
Country Name Cataract Les
Chutes Macleod.

London.-Miss Olive Macleod, who
left England in August last to visit
the grave of her fiance, Lieut.. Boyd
Alexander, who was murdered by ma
tives In central Africa, recently ar
rived in England.
She was met by her father, Sir
Reginald Macleod, when she landed,
and left for Paddington. Thence she
proceeded by motor car to her beau
tiful home, Winners, near Maid.
stone.
Altogether the African journey con-
sisted of 2,700 miles, mostly on foot
or horseback. p. A. Talbot, district
commissioner of Niagara, and Mrs.
Talbot, accompanied her during the
whole of the journey, and were re-
sponsible for the arrangements.
Among the many trophies that Miss
Macleod brought home were two
baby lions, which were presented to
her in French Niagara.
Miss Macleod was very eager to
take them home with her. but. being
now six months old. they were thought
to be rather dangerous pets for Maid.
stone, and have been sent to the
zoo.
During the journey Miss Macleod
traversed land across which no white
woman had ever been before. At times
the party included as many as 30 ma
tives, these being required to carry
stores and food.
Miss Macleod, with her companions
on arriving at the west coast of AT
RIGA. travelled up the Niger as far as
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-07-27

is buying your work. You don't need
me. You never needed me. But
| T."
I'm lonesome and miserable. l do
need you. / want literary partner
and / want the other kind of partner,
too. / want wife, Norma. love you,
dear, and ! can't go on without you"
You will have to. shall neither
marry you nor resume our literary
partnership"
The next day she took the revised
etories to the editor of the Arcade.
He glanced over them. Good stuff"
| ne announced. you've touched up
these stories and put the real sub
stance into them. I'll publish these
and all others as good"
She gathered them up. "They are
not for publication. / wanted to
know something about them, and you
have told me what / wished to know"
Three months later, in response to
charmingly worded note, Graham
Ford came to Norma's fiat for dinner.
The living-room had been refur-
nished and was harmony of dull
woods and soft colors. Before the
CRATE fire was a small table set for
two. Norma wore over her pretty,
light gown white apron.
1t was well cooked dinner which
the white-aproned hostess served. Ora
ham Ford ate steadily and appreciate
ly through the course. When the
meal was finished they carried the
table into the tiny kitchen. Graham
looked about for the cook, but saw no
one.
Norma pushed an easy chair before
the fire. He dropped into it and light
ed cigar. Norma, still wearing her
apron, sat on a small chair drawn
close to his.
Graham" she said in low voice,
''how do you like tiny little fat and
my dinner?"
ct is a domestic paradise" he
sighed Would you like to have it
all the time? You can if you want
to-" she went on as he stared bewil-
dered. 'I refused you literary wife.
Will you take a domestic one? Sit
still while / tell you about 1t. / was
so spoiled by my literary success that
| thought / had real talent. l ended
our partnership. After that could
not sell story. The only merit my
stories possessed was the revision
you gave them. With 1t they sold;
without it they were worthless.
After we separated / realized that
that loved you. When you asked
me to marry you wanted to- want
ed to with all my heart. But could
not do it. I had nothing to give you
in return for all you were ready to
give me. refused you and-and-I
went to school to learn to be good
home-maker learned to cook. to ar
range rooms, to shop economically.
I've practiced here in my little fiat,
trying to become proficient enough
TOTO make your home comfortable
and happy. I'm literary failure, but
l am a good cook and now can be a
real partner-a useful one--if you"
But the rest of the sentence was
left unfinished as the girl and the big
white apron were drawn into the easy
chair.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-07-27

wished the Arcade 10 use them. rye
come to ask you what is the matter
with them"
The editor was direct man and a
frank one. "They lack snap and
point. Your earlier stories were
clever; these are fiat. Write as well
as you did few weeks ago and no
story will be returned to you"
few days later another bundle of
stories was returned to her.
One evening Graham Ford came to
the little fiat. 1t was his first visit
since the dissolution of the partner
ship.
How are you getting along?" he
asked abruptly.
Il am very busy" she began brave
ly.
Are you selling much?"
Every writer has periods Of fail
ure"
What is the Arcade doing with
your stuff?"
Sending it back to me-" After a
moment she added. $50 is every other
editor"
"Brutes," he mathematical. Let
me see your stories"
He went through them, cutting,
transposing and adding whole para
graphs. These are good Stories" he
commended. TRY them on those
editors again. They will buy. You
write we'll"
She shook her head
Norma, let's go back to our part
nership. Will you? I'm lonesome
and unhappy. I can't write alone"
Every big magazine in the country
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-07-27
Small Republics.

Klein-Alp is a diminutive republic
tucked away between Switzerland and
France. Only in summer is the re-
public inhabited, and then by miners
and cowgirls. There Is one hotel,
closed during the winter. Another lit
tie republic is in Tyrol, between Aus
tria and Italy, and in long gone years
was under the jurisdiction OF first a
king and then an emperor. But In the
adjustment of frontier lines the state
of Val di Ventino was in some way
overlooked, and 1t promptly organized
itself into a Lililputian republic. 1t
has now about 1000 inhabitants. liv-
ing in six villages. Neither Val df
ventino or Klein-Alp have any taxes.
There are no officials or compulsory
military service. The only industry
of Val di Ventino, aside from the
farming of small fields. is charcoal
burning.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-07-27
Observation-Disclosures
RTNERS
By ANNIE HINRICHSEN
Copyright. 1911. by Associated Literary Press,

"Our partnership must end" The
girl spoke decisively.
II don't see the reason" objected
the man.
I'VE have been writing together
very successfully for several weeks,
she explained. But we have reached
a point in our work where each one
can do better alone If we stay to-
getner our influence on each other
will be a real detriment to success.
My work viii take ON the quality of
yours; yours will become like mine.
Our talents will develop IL we work
separately"
In spite Of the hurt In his eyes Ora
ham Ford's lips twitched.
Perhaps | seem ungrateful," Nor
ma Atwood went on. II am really
your protege rather than your part
ner. l came to the city with the in
tention of devoting my life to newspa-
per and magazine work. All my ar
ttcles and stories ere refused. When
/ met you l was utterly discouraged.
] told you my difficulties. You read
my stuff, showed me how to alter 1t
into salable matter and introduced
me to editors. Success came immedi-
ately. | am selling everything |
write. We have been working to-
gether You write your things and
/ write NINE Every morning you
come here to my fiat and we go over
the stories and give each other advice
and suggestions. We have called our
selves literary partners.
Yesterday the Arcade asked me to
furnish them a daily story. These
stories and my work will take all my
time and these morning hours to-
gether must be given up"
Ford's brows drew together II I'M
derstand," he said briefly. "You offer
two good reasons; you are so success
full that you haven't time for me, and
we can do better work without the as
sistance of each other"
Two weeks later Norma Atwood
went to the office of the Arcade.
mr.. Mills" she said to the man
aging editor, "you promised to pub
lish story of mine every day for an
indefinite period. This morning you
sent back to me bundle of my
stories accompanied by a letter tell
ing me to write better ones if |
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-07-27
Chicago Club Women Discuss
Domestic Duties of Today.
Women Must BE Educated "Down" to
Kitchen ana Standard of Domes-
tic Employees Raised - Let
Maid Use Piano.

Chicago. -"Women must be edu-
Gated down to the kitchen, and the
standard of domestic employees
raised"
This was the verdict of prominent
Chicago Club women, when they de-
cided that women themselves are to
blame for the lack of popularity of
home occupations
The occasion was the eleventh an
nuai reciprocity meeting and anniver-
sary of the Aircraft Institute and
Guild, and the subject was How may
our widespread interest in art, as a
factor in every day life, be best en-
ployed to raise the standard of do
mestic occupations?"
There is just as much art in laun-
dering piece of lace as in drawing
the design"
Let the second maid use the plano.
The dressmaker does"
Flats and delicatessen stores have
destroyed home life'
"The little things in life, such as
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-07-27
DISHWASHING is ART

washing dishes and preparing food
are included In art as fully as paint
ing and sculpturing."
There were other opinions to re
ceive favor. Incidentally, Mrs. d
Harry Hammer, Mrs. F. K. Bowea
and several other women, clad In fine
dresses and wearing costly jewels
not only admitted, but took pride in
announcing that they were not
strangers to household duties.
Il would rather wash dishes than
embroider," said Mrs. George Skyes.
Even with the widespread interest
In art as possible lever to raise the
standard of domestic occupations,
confess my inability to apply the
lever until the dignity of all work is
demonstrated" said Mrs. Hammer
ITO dignity dishwashing is difficult,
but possible"
Mrs. George P. vosbrink could not
entirely agree with the others.
Suppose you do raise the stand
ard" she said, what good is that
going to do? / would like to know
how many women here would mingle
with their servants"
But Mrs. Bowes interposed, rails
ing warning finger.
why" she said, there are leaders
in Chicago society VIII worked as do
mestics, and l know Oh prominent
Boston woman of high standing who
used to sell cigars, and my husband
bought from her, too"
Mrs George E. Colby questioned
whether it would not be educating a
woman up" and not down" to teach
her more of kitchen life
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-07-27
Plan Big Auto Track.

Jersey City, N. PROMINENT ath-
ietic promoters from various New Jer-
sey cities have filed articles of incor-
poration here. for the Metropolitan
Speedway association" with CAPT.
tai of $1,000,000. The company plans
to construct stadium on the mead
ows between this city and Newark,
where races, exhibitions and athletic
contests Of various kinds may be
held.