davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-19

to change time and place OF next ses-
sion of the convention, have decided
that under all the circumstances am
not justified in making such o change
Kindly notify the Board Of Trade Of
the decision.
JOSHUA LEvERnSG,
President.
Removes All Doubt.
This decision Of President Levering
removes all doubt from the minds IF
everyone, and makes it absolutely Ger
tain that the Southern Baptist Con-
vention viii hold its next session IN
this city on May IT, as arranged at
Baltimore at the last meeting of the
yention. This convention, as has
been previously announced, will hold
its session In the new Shrine Temple.
on the corner of Monroe and Newman
streets. Tia local committees are or
gaulze1. the convention fund practi-
caIly In hand, and all preliminary ar
Eransements looking to the entertain
ment of our distinguished guests are
well under way. A great convention
chorus is being organized by Prof.
Prior, music director of the First Bap-
tfst church, who is being assisted Sy
Prof. Novftslzy. This great conven-
ton chorus win consist OF not less
than two hundred voices, and will
command the best talent In the city.
Mr.. Schoheld. Of Chicago, specialist
in leading great chor1ses, win come to
the city two weeks prior to the meet
ing OF the convention to train the
chorus IN popular hymn singing. 1t is
the purpose OF the local committee.
and of Jacksonville people as whole.
to entertain the Southern Baptist con-
yentfon In q way worthy of our dis
tinguished guests and in keeping with
the spirit and pride Of the city. Now
that all uncertainty as to the coming
of this convention is removed, Jack
sonvflle should get busy. The local
committee is sending announcements
and literature to the religious press OF
America. and a special newspaper
writer, A w. Bealer, OF Murfreesboro
Tenn. has been employed to take
charge of the Associated Press and
general publicity committee.
Sends Message to Atlanta.
Since receiving President Leverings
telegram this morning. DR.. Hobson re-
ce9ved a telegram from the Atlanta
Journal. as follows:
Please wire what Jacksonville Bap-
lists think of movement OF change OF
meeting OF the Southern Baptist con-
vention to another city. Is Jackson
vile prepared for this convention nova
VIII appreciate quick reply.
ATLANTA JOURNAL"
In reply to this telegram, DR.. Hob
son wired the Atlanta Journal as fol-
lows:
lust received telegram from Pres
ident lowering declining to change
place Of meeting Southern Baptist corr
vention- Jacksonville Baptists are ex-
pecting and preparing for Southern
Baptist convention"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-19

Mrs. JawbackI suppose you con-
slider your Judgment far superior to
mine.
Mr.. Jawback-No, my dear We
proved the contrary when we chose to
marry each other@ToIedo Blade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-22
PRAISED FOR HEROISM.
Sailor, Badly Burned, Risks Life tc
Save Commanders Wife.

For an exhibition of heroism under
most trying circumstances. obeying orders
to save a human life, when he himself
was suffering from severe injuries, Carlos
G. Wood of Ellicottville, N Y, a nine
teen-year-old seaman of the gunboat Pa
ducah, has been commended by Rear Ad-
miral Nicholson. acting secretary of the
navy.
The motor surf boat of the Paducah
carrying Commander w w. GiImer. his
wife. her mother and maid up the Piscat
aqua river. was wrecked September by
a gasoline explosion. All Of the partv
were more or less injured Seaman
Wood was badly burned Commander
Gilmer, unaware of the seamans wounds.
ordered him to save Mrs. Gilmer who
had been thrown into the water by the
explosion. Without hesitation, Wood
jumped overheard, swan to her rescue
and brought her on his back to the sink
ing boat. The entire party was then
rescued in rowboats.
In letter of praise to Seaman Wood.
Admiral Nicholson says:
Your implicit obedience under such
trying conditions and your entire forget
fulness of self deserves and receives the
heartiest commentator Of the depart
ment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-22
Consumption Often
Develops From Pneumonia

Consumption readily attacks those who have
had pneumonia. Many sufferers from tuberculo-
sis give a history OF having had pneumonia.
The lungs thus weakened easily at.
tackled by the germs that consumption.
For all those with weak lungs" especially.
those who have had pneumonia. Eckmans Alter
alive is the appropriate remedy. Cures OF con-
sumption are accomplished by Eckman's Altcra-
tive. But take Il in time. There 10 wisdom
in waiting until tuberculosis IL established,
Health is never fully valued until sickness
comes. remarkable recovery follows:
1896 y. 41st ST.. Philadelphia. Pa.
Gentlemen: / wish l had known OF Eck..
mans Alternative two years ago. Since takfns
it. following a bad attack OF pneumonia. have
gained twenty Eight pounds and cannot but be
very thankful to you and the Almighty God for
the great blessing and change OF health 1t has
brought me.
tslgned afidavio THOMAS REILLY"
E1kman's Alternative Is effective In Bronchitis
Asthma. Hay Fever. Throat and Lung Troubles.
and In upbulding the system. Does not contain
poisons. opiates or habit-forming drugs. For
sale by O'Donnelrs drug stores and other lead
ing druggists. Ask for booklet OF cured cases
and write to Eckman laboratory, Philadelphia.
Pa. for additional evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-22

ally back into the forest. Within a short
distance from the rim is a lake ten miles
long and avera gng three miles wide of
pure cold water. fed from springs at the
bottom This has been tapped by tunnel.
and the water is now distributed to the
city with a pressure strong enough to
force it to the roof of the highest ele-
vator. The supply is sufficient for a half
million people Both municipalities own
their own waterworks, their electric light
plants and own the trolley lines in part
nership. under a contract for eight years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-22
Demands Formal Hearing.

In his statement to the commission the
complainant ''prays that the defendants
be seVerally required to answer the
charges herein.
The complaint formally sets forth that
the defendants are common carriers. en-
gagged in the transportation of passengers
and property by continuous carriage or
shipments between points in Pennsyl-
vania and the District Of Columbia. and
as such common carriers are subject to
the provisions of the act 10 regulate COM
merce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-22
Dead Horses Kick Breaks Jaw.

SEYMOUR, Conn. September 22.-John
Bagdouis is in ST. Raphaers Hospital
with his jaw broken by the kick OF a.
dead horse he was burying yesterday.
He was helping his neighbor. James Ford.
drag the beast to a grave. when he poked
his foot with needless energy into its
stomach. The hind foot of the horse shot
up and he knew no more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-22
Pennsylvania
Avenue.
Necessity Is The Parent of Perfection

Saks-Clothing is made in our own shops
because under the operating system of the
great Clothing factories we could not get the
attention to details that play such an i'm
portant part in your satisfaction. The evil
dences of the trained tailor are as conspcu-
Gus in our garments as are the monotonous
ear-marks so plainly noticeable in system
Clothing. Cutting Clothes as they do furni-
ture, or building material, the parts to be as
sembled later, isn't the Saks kind of Cloth
ing The man must fit his Clothes as surely
as his Clothes fit him-to be just right
To accomplish our ideals we were forced
Suits from $1,000 to SA5.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-22
Seventh
Street.

to organize our own workrooms. That we
did is responsible for the superior Clothes of
today. Our woolens, of course. are selected
from the looms of the great mills but they
are confined to us-and go into the hands of
men skilled in the use of shears and needle
with brains born of long experience and safe
and sound MISUNDERSTANDING you, catering
directly to you-in reality making for you
It's no wonder you find in our assortment
that which appeals most to YOU. 1t should;
it cannot fail of doing SO. It's unlike any
other Clothing made-in the very manner and
method of its making.
ToDcoats from $3.50 to $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-22
No Charges Filed.

No charges have been filed against Mr..
Bruce, despite a statement published to
that effect All that has been put on
paper so far has been the speech that
DR. Tunnel made at the closed-door
meeting of the members of the board of
education Tuesday night. A copy of that
speech was received by Mr.. Bruce in the
mail this morning, and he forwarded 1t
without comment to DIR. Davidson Or.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-22

superintendent of schools is working
great harm in the colored classrooms is
admitted by every one in authority at
the Franklin building who has been
asked about it. The camp is divided
between the Bruce and the anti-Bruce
factions. In every colored school, it was
said today, teachers are taking time to
gather in the Railways and discuss the
latest developments in the Bruce situa-
fiOp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-22
HOPEFUL FOR BRUCE
General Feeling That He Will
Be Retained.

Roscoe Conkling Bruce will be retained
as assistant superintendent of schools.
That is the sentiment of those who
have their ears close to the ground on
which tread the members of the board
of education, although three of the mem
bers. r. X. Horner. William V. Tunnel
and Mrs. Harris, are oiitSpoken in their
demand that MIR. Bruce shall be ouSted.
That the discussion about the assistant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-22
Increase in the Crops.

In 1910 the wheat crop Of the Dominion
was 117.OCO.OOO bushels. and nearly So,-
600 600 bushels went to market this way.
This wear A crop of 200, eco 600 bushels of
wheat alone is expected, and three fourths
IF If will be handled by the elevators at
this Mace Next year the crop VIII De
800 coo OGO bushels. and VIII continue 70
increase as new farms are taken up IN
Canada until. according to the judgment
of those who know best, thousand mil
lion bushels of wheat alone. without m
Guiding other grains, will be harvested
by the Canadian farmers and SootUVU
bushels will be transferred from railway
cars TO steamers by the elevators on the
kaministiuuia, the MISSION ana the NC
Keller rivers at this port
This grain is handled by the same kind
of barges that go to Duluth and superior
for wheat and iron ore, but they OFTEN
come light because the demand for coal
in this country is not so great as 1t Is IN
Minnesota. The new crop begins to move
about September /, whe nevery railway
car and every boat that is available Is
messed into the service and kept busy
until the close of navigation. The wheat
keeps coming all winter, and next spring
will find 30,0O0,0OO bushels stored In the
elevators at Fort William and Port Ar
thur for shipment as soon as navigation
opens.
There has been a remarkable improve
ment in the grain barges, which now
carry as much as 1900 tons, and are MT
ted I'D with wireless teleSrapny, Wnlcn Is
a great convenience in more respects than
one. All the wrecking outfits are SINH
larly equipped, and can get news of
wreck within a few hours after 1t oc-
ours and start for the rescue. Ir the old
DAYS they would wait until a boat was
overdue, and then send out tug in
search of it, Today there are SO many
vessels on the lakes that one is always in
sight and after a gale the survivors are
on the lookout for disasters. and notify
the nearest wrecking station when they
learn of one.
Fort William is furnished with water
supply by singular freak of nature. I'M
mediately back of the city rises Mount
Mackay, q rugged pile of rocks, to a
height Of 1900 feet, and it slopes gradu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-22

Tunnels argument against Mr.. Bruce
has much to say about the public senti-
ment which he believes is against Mr.
Bruce.
However. DR.. Davidson has been con-
fronted with battering ram of public
opinion In the matter. Both sides of the
question have been presented to him with
diiigence and frequency by the leaders in
this school quarrel. He has made careful
inquiry into the statements that Mr.
Bruce is unpopular with his teachers and
has weighed these statements against the
rouslng reception accorded Mr. Bruce at
the big meeting of colored teachers last
week
No Color Line Drawn,
The board of education is divided, but
not on the color line. If 1t should hap
pen that the white members are for
Hruce and the colored members are
against him, it is by chance and the
color question has little to do with 1t. 1t
so happens, however, that one of the
white members of the board is known to
have said that the recommendations OF
the colored members concerning the col
ored schools should have careful consid-
Grafton.
Capt. Oyster. president of the board,
is quite likely to stand firm for Bruce
unless he knows some solid reason to the
contrary, and up to the present time he
says the reasons presented are not suf-
ficient to change his mind
Inc board is very anxious to relieve the
colored schools from the present state OF
ferment, and it is believed the white
members will do all they can to put an
cpd to the discussion. For that reason
1t Is rumored about the Franklin build
ing today that Bruce will be retained.
That prophecy 1t is said by school Off
Gals, will stand for the present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-22
BUSINESS MAN WANTS
FREE FREIGHT DELIVERY
Alleges Discrimination by Common
Carriers Against Section of
Washington.

The refusal of the Pennsylvania and
Baltimore and Ohio railroads to make
free delivery of freight on 18th street
northwest. north of Florida avenue. re-
suited today in a formal complaint being
registered with the interstate commerce
commission. Caesar e. Casassa, who
conducts confectionery at 31i2 18th
street northwest. is the complainant, and
in his petition asserts that the defendant
companies deliver freight free to other
parts of the city more remote than the
Mount Pleasant section, and prays for re-
lief, asking the commission to take action
at once under the act to regulate COM
merce.
Alleged Arbitrary Action.
The railroads. it is declared, have
drawn an arbitrary line about the city
which runs down Florida avenue from
It'll street, and at street crosses Rock
creek and takes in the large shipping
district OF Georgetown. which. it is
averred is more remote than the delivery
which Mr.. Casassa is asking for.
Mr.. Casassa's complaint has been voiced
in the meetings Of the Columbia Heights
Citizens Association a number of times.
He declares that previous to 1906 the
companies mentioned made free deliveries
on 18th street south OF Park road, when
the Baltimore and Ohio freight station
was farther removed from the section in
question than it Is now, and, not
withstanding the great increase in the
volume of business carried on on l4th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-22

wheat down bring coal for return cargo
Just as they do at Duluth lndeeds II my
be said that the commerce ana the heen
DDS of Fort William and Port Arthur are
identical with those of Duluth and Supe-
rior City. These twin towns are at the
head of navigation on the lahaaiaii
shore. with all the wheat fields OF west
ern Canada behind them ana enormous
tracts of timber to furnish frelgnt.
There is therefore, an opportunity LOT
all kinds Of mechanical enterprise, ana
having a clear field and vacant area 70
work in the Grand Trunk company Is .dr-
ranging it's docks and warehouses; III q
methodical manner and with view to
the classification of future industries
There are docks for ores, otners LOT coai'
lumber and merchandise, anu HiaHuidc-
tories pertaining to each industry are 10
be located and decided. ALREADY d new
mill for furnishing hardwood, flooring,
molding and other finishing material Tor
builders. is in operation and is working
up a million feet of lumber DAY. ne
entire output is distributed IN western
Canada. Winnipeg IS the iarsest CON
sumner. but curiously enough the raw ma
teriab comes from the United StateS-tne
oak from Tennessee, the walnut from IN
diana, the maple from Michigan ana the
mahogany is brought up from mobile ana
New Orleans to Chicago and shipped
fron, there nv boat The new mill is en-
tirely fireproof: the walls and the floors
are OF concrete and the machinery Is Oh
the latest description | even saw an
American adding machine on the DOCKS
tallyine the bundles Of tloorinss as they
were stored away in car. a big pipe
factory is going up which will employ
5fs) men. and the International harvester
Company is building a warehouse 200 feet
square for the distribution OF machinery
among its agencies in western Canada.
which will be brought up by boat from
Chicago.
Grand Trunk Warehouses.
The Grand Trunk is building four miles
Of concrete docks with concrete ware
houses, which will be equipped with ma
chinery for loading and unloading, and
eight dredges are at work digging out
twenty-five-foot channel which, however,
is paid for by the Dominion government
The government has recently let a con
tract for q breakwater 1900 feet long, TO
protect the shipping at Port Arthur The
dredging company employs 800 men.
Two big elevators and a dry dock at
Port Arthur are owned and operated pv
American capital, and a shipyard that
began business last May with 600 men
on the pay roll The concern is equipped
to build everything that floats. from gas
oline launch to a 1O,O0O-ton ore barge or
passenger steamer. 1t has a concrete
dry dock 700 feet long. 125 feet wide at
the top and 81 feet wide at the bottom:
The dock was created from natural
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-22

street above Florida avenue. they have
restricted their free deliveries to south Of
Florida avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-22

cavity in the rocks, which was olasted
into shape and evened up with concrete.
You will thus realize that big Things are
going on here already and that greater
things will happen in the future, as In
Duluth and Superior City. The prepara-
tions are all upon massive scale
Port Arthur was only remlniseeriue
in 1884 when the Canadian Pacific rail
road selected il as the terminal Tor It's
lake steamers and its railway from Win
nipeg. The Canadian Northern came a
few years later for the same reason:
and then the Grand Trunk because u
the natural advantages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-22
Two Spec ials i'm WOnmen'S Shoes

The Dr. GRAY Cushion Shoe has the merit of abb
so1ute comfort as we'll as comeiness You'll like the
shapes and You'll enjoy the restful Button Lace
Butcher with kid cloth tops; Kid Patent leather tips;
high or low heels. You know them well $500 SN35
Shoes Our Special Price. .................. 4
A lot Of Women's Shoes Of we'll known makes-the
name branded in every par-ths seasons shapen Box
and Gun-rnetal Calf Patent Colt and Velvet Button and
BHeber cut rsi" toes esd q! 81 with i'll SHOES ;ps s2l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-22

- =-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-12

de la ingenuidad, rayana en- la tonte-
ria, con que don Melqufades Alvarez
les annncia que, una vez encaramad9
sobre ellos .por ellos al Poder, len
volvera las espaldas para imponerlea
el orden y las leyes burguesas.
ESQ no puede ser Lo intentaria
ell senior Alvarez seguramente, perO EN-
la demanda parecer1a. ST en- una s0ele-
dad tan nativamente conservadora CO.
mo La francesa, esa obra ha fracaSad0.
5que seria en- nuestra sociedad, q. tiene
tantas puntas ribetes de anarquiea9
La Rep1blica sc echo en- brazos del So
cialismo y de todo radicalismo dis0l-
vente con Waldek- Rousseau, y esta
purgando esas culpas. SQue case ha-
GER de esa marioneta espanola que Sc
llama don Melquiades Alvarez
"Esto, sin contar con que sobre La
falsedad La mentira no Sc puede
fllndar ninguna cosa decente, y t0da
esa labor revolucionaria que va pre-
tende ell senior Alvarez coronar cOn
una promesa de gubernamentalismO,
zen que Sc fnndan, mas que en- las pa
trailas que en- .sintesis volvio a repetir
ell orador de La Huerta, respecto de
los sncesos de 1909? Si por faquezas s
desaciertos, 8 culpas de los gobernan-
tes de la Monarqn1a, esta fracasara en-
obrar ell 'bien de Espana, sobre ESQ pa-
dria levantarse otra cualqniera insti-
tuci6n, que acertarla 8 no, pero que
tendr1a TN origen honrado- Sobre men
tiras, sobre calnmnias, sobre miseriasz
sobre infahnias, sobre todo ESQ que Sc
dice acerca de los sucesos de 1909, no
Sc puede levantar mas que I'M burdel.
digho de Las concnpiscencias de nnes-
tros republicanos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-12

muy ordenancista y severa en- cuanto
afecte a la paz p1blica. iVaya una no.
vedad, y vaya un consuelo
''No va ell senior Alvarez, bien ha-
llado con las empresas poderosas y los
clientes opulentos; ell propio Pablo
Iglesias, 81 alguna vez gobernara, lie
gar1a a los 1ltimos extremes de la du-
reza en- la aplicacion de las leyes q sus
enemigos. De los puntos que en- ESQ
calzan los republicanos, estamos en-
terandonos ahora en- ell ejemplo de
Portugal. Esas gentes, habituadas
a todo desenfado en- sus programs
contra la Monarqu1a no tolerarian nj
siquiera las bromas mas inocentes res
pecto de sus personals, en- cuanto Dor
el triunfo Sc volvieran augustus.
para las perturbaciones proceden-
tes de La izquierda, las unicas verdade-
ramente graves y temibles para ell or
den social y para ell decoro del Poder
CI SCIlOI Alvarez, COIuO tOuOS
sus congeneres~ de todas parties, no
tendrla mas que miedo y resignation,
Q perecerla Ell ell conato de reprimirlas
como en- Francia han sucumbido Gle
menceau y BRAND, como esta va en-
|peligro de muerte Caillaux, que ha
sentido temerariamente ell deber de
huscar cazar y reprimir en- la Bolsa
del Trabajo la miseria antimilitarista.
"Porque contra la l6gica fatal de
las cosas no hay equfvoco que preva-
lezca nj l1abilidad que no Sc frustre Y
no es possible que un Poder fundado en-
la transgresion de toda ley moral, en-
ell olvido 8 en- la Suppression de todo ele-
mento substantial del Poder p1blico,
Sc revuelva efcazmente contra sus au-
xiliares 1nicos de la vfspera, nj rompa
con toda SUI tradicion, con todo SUI abo-
lengo, con su origen mismo paternal.
"Esto hara sonreir a los sociaIistas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-12
Ecos de la
M1s ss ~
prensa espanola
Continuation de la Ira. pagina.)

para. su signifcacion conservadora
y gubernamental, para esa signifca-
cion que a1n lie atribuyen los m0refis-
tas, el seilor Alvarez no tuyo otro ho-
menaje que el de anunciarnes una Re
publica, que, '.scuan1lo. triunfel', sera
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-12

Viva tn amor en- mi tan recOgidO
como en- la rama ell pajaro escondido.
Venga tn amor a mi, tan reservado
como ell aroma de La flor callado:
Canci6n de ruiseflor, forido aroma,
sea este amor un misteriosO idioma
que nadie sepa nunca traducir.
mo levantes La toz iPueden Dir! j.
Sobre los hombres este amor ascienda,
porque su altura de ellos le defenda
Nadie 10 atisbe 8 nadie 10 sospeche
para que nadie su tesoro aceche.
Eeha, mi bien, al coraz6n la llave;A>
como ninguno nuestra dicha sabe, ~~
nadie aspire con ella a competlr...
mo levantes la voz iPueden DIR!
Amor: habla en- voz baja y al dido,
que asi eres claridad mas que s0nfdo
Tlmidamente por mi ser resbalas
y no produces nj ru1nor de alas;
aire sutil, de la arboleda arroJas
toda maleza sin mover las hojas;
blanca luz al fulgor de tus reHeJos,
de las sombras cercanas estoy lejos;
fuera hay silencio, dentro tn voz .saena,
ell alma en- tus promesas sc serena
y vivir es oirlas repetir.
j'No levantes la voz! Pue1en DIR!
Ricardo J. Cartaraneu.