davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
Hardware Team Wins.

Special To The Tribune
MIDVALE, July 1.-THE Salt Lake
Hardware team defeated the United
States smelter team here today by score
OF 8 TO 3. Tenant Tor the hardware team
struck out eleven men. Hum OF the
hardware team got four hits In four times
at bal. Brunson and Smith pitched for
the smelters and La Duke caught. Ten
nant pitched and Hum caught for the
Salt Lakers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
Dakotan Wins in Canada.

WINNIPEG. Man, July l2-W. A,
Nosold of Fargo. N D., today won first
honors in the western Canada trop-
shooting tournament. breaking rs out
OF a possible so, There were many en-
tries from the Uuited States
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
SPORTING NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE
THE TRIBUNE HANDICAP.
BY WILL HALL.

A handicap based on past perform
ances. time, weight and track conditions
Five points TO pound, Twenty points
TO length
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail Your films to US. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co. III Main street.
Exclusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13

Take the family 80 Saltair for the af
teruoon. Children half fare.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
Pinch Hitters Fail,

Continued on Following Page.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13

Every day a big day at Saltair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13

so. l:l5. l;41 As. Endymion
Tinis . show. Winner ch.
Start bad. Won easily after
-Endymion 5. Margaret Ran
bid.
Three ycar-olds and upward.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13

Continued on Following Page.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13

At post ] minute. on at 1856. Til
nell 3-2 place, 40 show. Workboxx 4
ch z by Rubicon-okuste. Trained by
ker. SS6S Doc Allen, SSTS Galene Gale.
erly. Third easily. High price-GomIr
land Q. Winner entered for $500. No b
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13

BANoRELLA, ADENA AND ANNA MAY.

ards; selling; three year -olds and up.
lg Remarks.
Hard to make leave barrier on time.
Slow 10 break. should get up at this
distance.
VIII likely be let down here
Came from far back last race and
should like route.
Might be the surprise.
Has had several trials.
Open race and any one can win
Last race good.
\ trick horse and performs like one.
Didn't show anything at this distance.
Has speed and will do when let down.
Late form below what can do,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
LAGOON RAGING FORM CHART


r
2SS6
oooo 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13

At post 1 minute OF at 2,3s Time
place. So show. Greenbridge 10 place.
by Ben Strome-Sly Nun. Trained by j.
Wop easily. Second driving. Third easily
Geneva 10, Annie Nelson %. Gramercy l..
QQQ7 SECOND RACE-Five furlongs.
OOCs Value 10 first $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-29
COM PANY
IN BOOKS.

A woman who used to drag through
the day in a vainglorious effort to
kill time" was persuaded to take re-
course to a circulating library near at
hand. Until this solution of the time
problem was virtually thrust upon her
she was as ignorant of books, espeo-
tally current editions, as she was of
the fourth dimension, though she had
been something of reader in girlhood
days. After forcing herself to wade
through three volumes, the old love Of
books, lying dormant, suddenly awak-
ened to renewed activity, and the life
of the woman, from being one of many
humdrum days. given to watching the
clock and aimless wandering through
the house, has come to be one of an
endless succession of exciting and in
teresting events while her hours are
peOpled with an ever varying process
sion of the unusual personalities which
march through the pages of good fic-
ton. For her books have given a new
zest to living, and she is anxious to
pass along the suggestion to her sister
stay at homes" who have more time
than they can possibly spend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-29
THE CHARM OF
A LILAC ROOM,

For the real blonde to. be seen at
her best she should surround herself
with a frame of harmonious coloring.
Lilac being one of her own special
shades, it is here suggested as a deco
rative scheme for her boudoir.
Tint the ceiling a soft cream color
and panel the sidewalks with alternate
panels of narrow plain lilac cartridge
paper and white wide panels with lilac
designs, dividing them with narrow
white holdings to match the white
woodwork. If the room has a hard
wood floor, polish and cover it with
soft lilac rugs; if not. use lilac filling
from the edge of the room to meet
the large center rug.
For draperies use the plain cream
net, with the heavier curtains of lilac
velour or dainty chintz on white poles.
White enamel furniture with cover
ings to match the draperies is most at
tractive. The wide low couch may
have a number of pillows in the diff
ferent soft shades, embroidered in iris,
violets and hyacinth designs. The
decorative linens may be embroidered
to match.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-29
THE LOST CHANCE.

Oh, the many things that we ought to
do
At the moment when we won't!
On, the many things we would like to
do
AT the moment when I'VE don't!
And the many times when we could
have done,
But we scratched our chins and
wouldn't,
And the many times when we would
have done,
But cursed our luck we couldn't!
NOW, the things and times of our
might have done
Are away beyond recall,
And the things and times Of our hope
to-do
Pass or come not at all
STEPHEN CHALMERS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-29

physically. A woman can sit at home
and sew, but it is only when she gets
out in the wild space that she has
opportunities for rejuvenating activi-
ties. This year 1 don't intend to be
tempted by the ineffective busy ones
Of porch life"
NMany women make this mistake.
Fancy work is all right in its place, but
there is nothing which can so lower
our mental caliber as a constant pur-
suit of it as an occupation. Vaca-
tons are given us for recreation, and
rocking chair thrones are all right for
the aged, or for those who must sit
within narrow wall spaces. but for the
woman who has before her a possibili-
t. of care-free, out Of door existence
there should be no giving way to indo-
lence.
The trophies of a summer outing
should be bright eyes. a clearer skin
and a more supple and slender body.
What are few yards of crochet trim
ming or knitted afghan as against
these?
Do not be a member of the porch
brigade; join rather the ranks of those
who make their vacations joyful Pc
RODS of health giving activities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-29

essar-y for the public servant, and he
cannot do otherwise He cannot al
ford to be parsimonious. His hours'
belongs TO everyone. His telephone ~
the Dublics. He is rarely allowed time
to eat uninterruptedly. All problcmsi
come to him for consideration. He6
never has time to give to private busi-,
ness, and IL is hard even TO give n
thought to the future OF his family,
This must lie over until the annual
vacation.
He needs the vacation because when
other people return invigorated they
expect the ministr TO be at his best;
He needs renewing OF nerve force. IL
he is faded he cannot do for othcrs.4
Even Jesus became wearied and We
see Him asleep In the boat while .
others toiled at the oars. As one goes
a little more thoughtfully than Is usual
into the round OF duties expected or
the preacher--his high responsibilities
is II any wonder that one Of tho
apostles in a moment Of reflection cried
out: who Is sufficient for these
things?" Certainly not tired, weary
man.
Also. I am aware that there is a
sort OF popular jealousy among some
regarding the preachers family. I
heard OF 3 grouchy woman's remark
at a Ladies' Aid meeting. when She
heard that a certain pastors wife, who
had economical in many ways, and
by virtue OF check from her father,
was going home on months visit.
Well I can't go on q trip Ike that"
in a tone which clearly indicated
Jealousy. She did not know that tho
pastors wife IN question had been used
TO the best trips and outings before
she married, and that now she had
contented herself with an annual visit
home at her fathers expense. whilst
the ladies in the congregation enjoyed
daily luxuries which were entirely shut
out Of her life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-29

order to let his family 60 In conse-
Quence there are many break downs
In middle life, the machinery gives out,
and some other must take the lob,
whilst the worn out man lies up when
it is really too late.
Rest is fully on a par with work as
a, duty. and benefit. The old English
rule, eight hours for work, eight for
sleep and eight for recreation" is hard
to improve upon. One might say there
is no music in a rest, but the rest
promotes the harmony which is to fol-
low. There is no immediate gain in
money from a vacation but il en-
hances the money making power. A
wise employer will send his clerks on
vacation. A thoughtful church will
make it's pastor take one.
There are many people who be-
grudge a vacation to others. Some
people feel that a preacher ought not
to take one. perhaps. Some have tried
to please by humoring this and have
found out that the very ones most
grudging of a vacation to the pastor
are apt to be the ones most exacting
of him in the fall.
Right in the midst Of their busiest
labors, when people were hanging on
His words, and bringing their sick to
be cured, Jesus said to His disciples,
Come We yourselves apart and rest
awhile"
In behalf Of my brother ministers
everywhere who have inconsiderate
churches, let me say, there is more
need for the preachr to have a vaca-
ton than almost any member of his
| flock. Religious work like his is
heart-breaking. nerve straining, and
the bow must be unbent. 1t is the
long tension of terrific responsibilities
under which he labors. It is like the
mother laboring month in and month
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-29

out with the same family OF children
only It is the mothers problem intsn-
sitied. And by the way, the mother
OF a family needs rest and change as
much as any member Of society, aud
deserves 1t, though she most seldom
gets II. For ten or eleven months the
conscientious pastor Of a good sized
field bears burdens people know not of.
He visits more than = doctor, writes
more than on editor, speaks more than
a lawyer, and Kisses more babies than
a politician in a hotly contested cam
paign! I think ignorance of the real
work done by the preacher is the cause
Of many misconceptions of his Office.
and sometimes even of contempt from
base and british people. Ills work Is
done out Of the puS;ic gaze. II only
looks like a sirecura 10 the idle mind-'
ed. and among the non church going
are gross errors and painful prejudices
all for the want Of knowledge of what
the preacher is doing. Ha may seem
to some OF this class to be well paid.
live high and have a life OF glorious
ease; whereas the truth Is, he often
does more gratuitous work, and more
work for the public never requited
than almost any other man. He some
times does this, too, in the face OF ex-
asperating sacrifices he is forced to
rake. / clipped this from me Parish
..eahet," a church paper. and II Illus
rates many cases: How the rector
pent his Stipend: My salary last
gear was t7O.S4 per month, and these
were my monthly expenses: Groceries
S12. butter 50, milk Sc. meat So, fuel
So coal oil nc, washing s., horse keep
and blacksmith 50, house servant $3.50,
ice SOC, collars and cuffs soc. postage
s120. charitable objects IS, interest on
borrowed money 81. making a total OF
s6242. leaving a balance monthly Of
sc 40 for Kitchen utensils clothing FOR
SELF wife and babies, hair cutting, sta
tionery. drugs. shoe maker, dentist,
doctor bills" There are a few left who
think the prea cher ought to work and
make tents for a living.
If one argues that many people have
to live on this and even less, there are
good answers. The carpenter, the
brick-layer, the skilled machinist All
make more. There is no man with
the same education that works as
cheaply as the village pastor. Educa-
tion increases wants. he needs more
than the uneducated men. His office
requires more of him than OF an OBJ
scure man and with It all, he is ex-
pected to bear burdens Of other people
and be cheerful over it.
The larger salaries in the cities are
misleading. A pastor who had drawn
| $1,000 a year for nearly twenty years
told me one day that If he died he
would leave only a small life insur-
ance. I was astonished until / learned
| he had educated a large family Of
| daughters in the best schools and that
the largest single contribution which
went into the collection plate every
Sunday in that wealthy church was
the pastors check. and then | could
| understand il. What may appear TO
| the very poor, or uninitiated, a fine
style of living, is really fixed and nee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-29
THE PORCH
BRIGADE,

When go away this summer" said
a sensible woman, I'm not going to
join the porch brigade. Last year I
passed July and August at a big ho-
tel, my first experience at a real re-
sort, and not until returned home did
l realize the mistake l made in passing
my time, inactively on the wide porch
with a group of women who occupied
their time with fancy work and COS
sip.
There is a certain lotus eating
quality about porch life," she continu-
ed, that lulls women into a state of
mind which makes them Indifferent to
the opportunities they are missing. 1
had planned for an active summer.
intended to play golf; in other words
l was going to live out of doors, some
what strenuously. l knew l needed
just such wife after a winter of stag
nation. Yet l came home several
pounds stouter, and with two en-
broidered shirtwaists and some Irish
crochet as trophies of my summer ex-
perience. l do not know how it hap
pened, but every morning after break
fast a procession of women filed out
with their work bags. and seated
themselves in rocking chairs near the
railing. Once settled, it would have
taken superhuman effort to have dis
lodged them. Now and then they
changed their position from the hotel
porch to the porch of the golf club,
but always they carried their work
bags, and shining needles flashed in
the sunlight from early morning I'M
til late in the evening. Nothing inter
ested us but stitchery. All about US
was the beauty of sea and sky and
coast land, yet We bent above our
fine white work or our colored silks
and woods and refused the opportuni-
ties for beauty and activity which lay
directly at our hands.
1T is not only this aspect, how
ever, which 1 regret, but the mental
attitude which I acquired. The little
gossip of the hotel swept from one
end of that porch to the other. Specu-
lation was INDUCED in, and many a
tale was added to and emphasized by
constant repetition. l know now that
should have been better occupied if
had gone down to the shore and had
dug in the sand with the children or
had caught crabs from the pier, or had
taken long tramps up the beach. Such
outlets would have freshened me men,
tally, and would have improved me
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-29
WHY Take a Vacation?
Contributed.

There is an economy that costs too
much, and we can not afford 1t. For a
long time the loss of time" as IT is
often supposed, caused by a vacation,
and then the fact that a large mum
Der of other people can never get ii
vacation at all, kept me from taking
my regular holidays.
A vacation need not be q time Of
idleness. For a pastor 1t seldom is.
If he is not supplying some other pull
pit he is strengthening the lines for
better work. He gets before other
congr egatioEs, gets out of ruts, and
catches new visions. Phillips Brooks
said Every minister ought to get
before g perfectly strange congrega-
does not know "a soul, and where the
faiIings of John and Henry do not
obtrude themselves upon the mind,
but where he can preach to humanity
In the abstract"
Every preacher ought to go to Pales-
tine while young if possible. The
churches receive the benefit after all.
And as to a church taking a vacation
it does not work against but rather
in the interest Of it's work. It is not
a bad thing for a church to be with
out pastor for some time, under some
circumstances. A temporary separa-
ton often makes husband and wife
think more of each other. The only
regret one pastor has in going is that
many people who need it cannot pos
sibly go.
One must be good to himself, as well
as to others. Many a man is so
anxious to succeed in his business or
to please his patrons that he will stint
himself to the point of miserliness.
He will eat a sandwich when he needs
a good meal. He will stay at his job
when he is weary and needs a trip, in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-29
ENJOYABLE TRIP
TO FORT MORGAN,

classmates who graduated from the
Barton Academy this season Miss
Hahn having the honor of being the
valedictorian of the 1911 CLASSY en-
joyed a delightful trip to Fort Morgan
the early part of the week, says the
Mobile Register.
Leaving on the General Holabird
about 10 o'clock Monday morning,
well fortified with a substantial and
appetizing lunch, they enjoyed the trip
down and the stop of nearly two hours
at the fort, returning home about in
the evening.
Miss Hahn's father Mr.. S. L. Hahn,
gave the trip and chaperoned the fol-
lowing happy crowd of girls on their
outing: Misses Stella Keeney, Ethel
Dorgan, Lulu Simmons, Bertha Dor
gan, Beatrice Leeche, Bessie Hicks,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-29
THE OPEN.

| seek no throned beatitude
In drifting cloudland lost,
No Alp prismatic hued
With sun and frost.
Nor seek buried glades
The mountain overthrow;
For me no breathless shades,
With dream hung bough.
Mine be the intervale,
Wide, open, free;
The breeze and the beaten trail
And the wayside tree.
EDITH M. THOMAS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-29
BUSINESS WoMAN'S CLUB TO
GIVE OTHER AFFAIRS.

There are many who will be very
glad to know that the popular Bust
ness Woman's club intends giving
many bright social affairs during the
coming months. all of which will be
OF unusual interest and pleasure. The
dance given on Thursday night brought
out the largest crowd of the present
season, and the young ladies who have
been active in the organization of the
club were roundly congratulated on
their work. There will be bay parties,
socials and other affairs in the early
future.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-29
COLONEL kESSLER
SOMEWHAT IMPROVED

Colonel T. V. Kessler, who has been
very i'll this week at his home on the
bayshore, is somewhat improved at
the present time. He has been con-
fined with illness for many weeks. and
his condition at present, too, is far
from favorable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-29
FOR MISS SLAUGHTER.

Miss Nan Slaughter was honoree at
a pleasant little luncheon Thursday
which was given in the lovely San
Carlos trellis room. In addition to
Miss Slaughter. those present were
Miss Ruby Fried, of Vicksburg, Miss
Miriam Brickman. of Montgomery.
Ala, Miss Sara Goldstucker; Mr.. Nor
ris Levy, Mr.. Martin Menko. and Mr..
N. @. Forcheimer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-29
MANY BAY PARTIES
AGAIN TOMORROW

A large number of Pensacola people
will Sunday across the bay tomorrow,
when picnic parties, bathing parties,
etc, will be in order as usual. This
most ideal manner OF recreating is one
which has evolved itself into weekly
spend the day" parties, and a large
amount of benefit is always derived
from such outings. Several private
parties have already been planned for
tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-29
MR.. FRED MEYER
IN NEW ORLEANS.

Pensacola friends of Mr.. Fred Meyer
are receiving some very festive ap-
pearing postal cards from him, which
are postmarked New Orleans and
which are mostly sent from the Grun-
valid hotel. He is with several other
well-known Pensacolians, and is en-
toying a fine trip. Mrs. Meyer is with
her sister, Mrs. Will Brunei, in Gulf
port, while her husband is recreating.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-29
Mr.. PETER LINDENSTRUTH
TO LEAVE FOR NEW Work

MT. Peter Llndenstruth will leave
tomorrow for New York, where he will
remain Tor about two weeks on his an
nual business and pleasure trip. Upon
his return home, Miss Bessie Linden
struth will start for the metropolis, to
be absent, also, for several weeks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-29

Now, what dye think of
this? All $3.50 shoes-all
styles, shapes and feathers to
go to blazes for $1.99 today.
Where? At McMillan's, of
course!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-29
CHARITY HOSPITAL WISHES
TO EXPRESS THANKS,

Those in charge at the Charity hos
pital wish to express their sincere
appreciation of the prompt and gener-
Gus manner In which certain Pensacola
people responded to the call for help
published in The Journal when the lit
tie Charity hospital baby arrived last
week. Those who received the cloth
ing are especially thankful for the
quality and the quantity of the gifts
received.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-29
Mr.. AND MRS. ROBERT KELLY
AT THE SAN CARLOS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kelly are at
the San Carlos this week. having ar
rived several days ago after an extend
ed bridal trip. Their marriage was a
social event in Jacksonville during the
late spring, in which Pensacola people
took a very lively interest, on account
of the local prominence of the groom.
Mrs. Keely is from one of Jackson
ville's best known families, while Mr..
Keely is from Atlanta.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-29
TO DANCE AT
MAGNOLIA BLUFF.

There will be one of the most de-
lightful dances Of the season on next
Tuesday at Magnolia Bluff. The young
men are to give the evening in honor
of the visiting young ladies, among
whom are Misses Miriam Brickman.
Nan Slaughter, Bessie Sackman and
Ruby Fried.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-29
Thick as Thick Cream

Van Camps Milk as it comes to you is as thicE
as thick cream. So thick that you add part
water for coffee, for cooking or ice cream. 1t is
IS PEE cent SOLIDS per cent butter fat.
This is how we reduce il:
The milk fresh from the cow is put into a vac
uum. There evaporate two-thirds of the
water, just to save shipping bulk. On account of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-29

Alternatives: There's q belief that
girls are always tickle" Yes,
l got engaged on that theory, but 1t
looks as If I'm in for a wedding or a
breach of promise suit. kansas City
Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-29

the vacuum, the water
is evaporated in a mod
crate heat, with out
scorching.
Nothing is added, as
there is to condensed
milk no sugar, no
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-29
LITTLE FRED w. DENNIS III

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Dennis, Jr,
are the extremely happy parents of a
fine boy at their home at the corner of
Sixteenth avenue and Thirteenth street
The little fellow, who arrived early
yesterday morning will be named Fred
w. Dennis, Jr., being now the third
Fred Junior in the family of Dem
mis-"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-29
SNEADS.

Sneads, July 2s.-The friends Of the
bride and groom are receiving the fol-
lowing invitations: Mr.. and Mrs G. G..
Evans request the honor Of your pres
ence at the marriage OF their daughter.
Alice, 10 Mr.. Joseph oscar Mckee, at
three o'clock Sunday afternoon, Aug. 6,
nineteen hundred and eleven. ~ tho
First Baptist church. SnnadE. II-.