davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-04

Nyack, N. Y, John McMurray. OTIS
vile, N. Y, J. B. Heard. Palisades, N.
Y. pastor at Piermont. supply. Park
Ridge, D. C. Cowle, supply. Pearl River,
N. Y, and Montvale, w. Y: Dice. Pier
mont, N. Y, M. L. Andariese. Port
Jervis, N. Y, Samuel Jones. Ridgef1eld
Park, v. A. Wood. Ridgewood, T. G.
Spencer. Rockland Lake and Congers,
N. Y, e. H. Conklin. ~Sparrowbush and
Mongaup, N. Y, s. B. Vandersol, sup
ply. Sparta, W. A. Tinney. Spring
Valley and Monsey. N. Y, o. l.. Jo-
seph. Stockholm, Milton and CAMS
tier, ]. C. Klein, supply. Stony Point,
N. z, Gardner Rowland: First Church,
L. G. Gum. Suffern, N. Y, p. w. G..
Ramsey. Sussex. S. H. Jones. Tenafiy,
pastor at Englewod, supply. Thiells and
Gainesville, N. Y, c. w. Taylor, sup
ply. Vernon and Glenwood, r. w.
Scanlon, supply. Waldwick, f. s. Cdr
ris. Weehawken, Boulevard Chapel, e.
p. Hall, supply; Park Church, f. B.
Curry; Union Place (Union HID. n. P.
Champlin. Wesley Chapel circuit, N.
Y, J. S. Burton. supply. West Town
circuit, N. ", w. H. Evans: West
wood, G. Fl. Ketterer.
r. Fl. Landon, principal of Borden
town Military Institute n member of
Trinity -Hedding. Jersey City, quarterly
conference.
e. L. carp, professor Of Christian
sociology in Drew Theological Semi
nary and member of Ridgewood quar-
terly conference.
j. w. Young. editor Of Cooperative
Evangelism and member of Emory.
Jersey City. quarterly conference.
NJ. W. Ehmis. editorial secretary OF
Young Peoples missionary movement
r. S. Young. conference evangelist
and member of otisville quarterly con-
ference.
Paterson District-District superin-
tendent, L. C. Muller. Anderson and
Mount Lebanon, L. w. Rose. supply.
Andovsr. E. s. Jamison. B~elvidere, w.
J. Hampton. Biairstowr. D. e. Grid
ley. Boonton, M. e. Grant. Branch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-05
DREAMING OF HOME.

1t comes to me often in silence.
When the freight sputters low
When the black, uncertain shadows
Seem wraiths of the long ago;
Always with the throb of heartache
That thrills each pulsive vein,
Comes the old, unquiet longing
For the peace Of home again.
I'm sick OF the roar of cities.
And of the faces cold and strange;
! know where there's warmth of well
come,
And my yearning fancies range
Back to the dear old homestead
With an aching sense of pain.
But therell be joy In the coming
When / go home again.
When go home again. There's music
That never may die away,
And it seems the hands OF angels
On a mystic harp at play
Have touched with yearning sad
ness
On a beautiful, broken strain,
To which is my fond heart wording
When 1 go home again.
Outside Of my darkening window
Is the great worlds crash and din,
And slowly the autumn shadows
Come drifting, drifting in.
Sohhing, the night wind murmurs
To the splash of the autumn rain:
But / dream of the glorious greeting
When l go home again.
EUGENE FIELD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-05
DEVELOPMENT IN
NAVAL POWER

The two last British coronation dates
are milestones for marking the prog
ress in sea power. Between the re-
view by King Edward in 1902 and that
by King George on June "a, there has
been a development in naval power in
Great Britain the extent of which can
be understood by comparison. At Spit
head in 1902 there were 113 British
ships. OF these no fewer than forty
three have passed entirely out of &C
tive service, and none Of the rest, with
the possible exception of the London,
would now take position in the line of
battle. In other words, the ships
Great Britain would put in the fighting
line today have all been created in nine
years. In 1902 no ships driven by tur-
bine engines were at the review, but in
1911 all the ships of the first battle
ship line are driven by that type Of en-
gine. There was in King Edwards re-
view not a submersible nor subma-
rine, but a representative f1otilla was
at the last. In 1902 a cruiser attached
to the battleship fleet for scouting
purposes could be stationed only a
short distance away. that is. within
visual communication, by masthead
semaphore by day or searchliEht at
night, but now with the wireless teleg-
raphy ships can be hundreds of miles
apart ana communicate.
Taking individual ships an equally
instructive comparison can be made.
The London was the most up-to-d date
battleship in the 1902 review, with a
displacement of $4,000 tons, horse
power of a like figure, and a designed
speed of eighteen knots. Her length
was 400 feet and beam seventy-f1ve.
Her armament consisted of Four 12-
inch and twelve 6-inch guns, the
Job 0P 3D.
900 pounds. The cost was about S5,-
100000. The Neptune, the battleship
masterpiece Of the 1911 British fleet, Is
practically the size of the y. 8. S.
Delaware, being only 100 tons less, or
$4,000 tons displacement. Her horse
power is $4,000, her speed twenty one
knots, length 510 feet and breadth
eighty five. The main armament con-
sists of ten 12-tnch guns, the weight of
single broadside being the same as
the weight OF a single discharge, or s.
500 pounds. The cost of the Neptune
was SIS, 500, 900. In less than a decade
1t will be seen. as the navy points out
that although the displacement has
risen only thirty-thre per cent, the
breadth only eight per cent. the hitting
capacity has more than doubled.
Equally striking contrasts can be
drawn from the lesser ships. The
largest armored cruiser in 1902 was the
Sutlej, mounting two 9.2-inch and
twelve 6-inch guns. Now the Indefa-
tigable mounts eight 12inch guns, all
of which can be fired on the hroadside
The ratio of speed is 22-3 and 26 knots
respectively. The largest destroyer IN
1902 was the Success, of $50 tons and
thirty knots speed; in 1911 the Swift
has a displacement of 1898 and a speed
of thirty six knots. The least power
full battleship in 1902 was the Hero,
$500 tons. This year the smallest bat
tleship was the Prince George, 14,90O
tons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-05
FEATHER
ECONOMI ES.

One of the economies which have
been adopted in Paris. to some extent,
is the imitation ostrich plume of vege-
table silk. This is designed to repre-
sent not only the ordinary curled
feather, but the uncurled "pleureuse"
as well. Though it is hardly quite eff
fective and costs about one-tenth as
much as the real article.
Another and even prettier scheme is
the ostrich plume which is fashioned
of lace of the finest and flimsiest de-
scription. This, of course, makes no
attempt to deceive any one or even to
look sufficiently like the original to
more than suggest II. Still it is an at
tractive and piquant trimming for a
hat and for those who cannot afford
the costly and almost prohibitive os-
trich plume it makes a satisfactory
substitute.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-05
NEW ORLEANS
FIGHT FOR YARD
NAVY DEPARTMENT, HOWEVER,
Is AssIDUouSLY CARRYING ON
THE WORK REDUCING THE
PLANT TO A STATE OF USE
LESSNEss.

The New Orleans Picayune IN an
editorial says:
while the committee representing
the commercial interests of this city
is earnestly striving to save the local
naval station and compel it's use by
the navy department, the latter is as
assiduously carrying on the work of
dismantling the plant and reducing II
to a state of uselessness. The latest
movement in the direction of closing
up the station is an attempt to close
down the power plant, which. at the
present time, furnishes light. drainage
and water for those whose duties COM
pei them to reside at the station, and
as the force on duty there has been
reduced, and will no doubt be further
reduced. the navy department Is en-
deavoring to contract with a CONNER
cial light and power company to do
the work that the power plant at the
station now performs.
While lit is doubtful If the work Of
lighting, drainage and otherwise pro-
viding for the station can be done as
cheaply by contracting with an outside
company, there is no getting over the
fact that all supplies in store there
have been ordered boxed up and
shipped away to other stations.
While efforts to arouse congress to
the seriousness of the situation are
commendabIe and proper, there is only
one sure way Of compelling the pres
ent officials in control Of the depart
ment to keep the station here as
going concern, and that is to so word
the appropriation for the maintenance
of yards and docks as to leave no dis
erection to the department to use the
money as IL may desire. This can be
done by specifying the sums to be de-
voted to the maintenance of each navy
yard and station. instead of making
lump sum appropriation as has re-
Gently been the custom.
Another way of effectively fighting
the department is for the southern SEN
ators and representatives to strenu-
ously refuse their support to any effort
to legalize the appointment Of aids to
the secretary Of the navy and to fight
all efforts at personnel legislation or at
increasing tia size of the fleet until
Justice is done the southern yards and
stations. It is evident that the navy
department is determined to close all
the southern stations, no matter what
congressional sentiment may be on the
matter. It is, therefore, to be a fight
to a finish, hence there is no room for
any soueeamishness in the premises.
II the southern navy yards are to be
ruthlessly sacrificed southern con-
gressmen are in duty bound to place
POSSIBLE obstacle in the way of the
department receiving consideration in
the way of appropriations In the
event Of democrats success in the
next presidential election care should
be taken to place southern democrats
in charge Of the navy. who will not
hesitate TO do full justice to the south
ern yards"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-05
WILSON IS A
PROGRESSIVE
MOBILE REGISTER POINTS OUT
HIS DIFFERENCE FROM RoosE-
VELT-HE is OF AN OPEN MIND
AND is WILLING TO EXAMINE
NEW IDEAS.

The following editorial appeared last
week in the Mobile Register:
The critics of Governor Woodrow
Wilson endeavor to place him in the
Roosevelt class OF willful sensation
mongers or in the Bryan class OF hon
est illusionists. They hope to destroy
him by this process.
Governor Wilson's chief offending is
his capacity as a progressive man. The
fact that he has great ability is con-
cerned. His fault seems to be that he
uses his ability in his own way.
He committed almost a crime not
long ago by confessing that he had
learned something. He was not
ashamed to say. that something he had
previously thought and taught was
wrong; and that he had learned better.
Most other public men and aspirants
have an altogether different practice;
they never make mistakes; they are
simply misunderstood. Then they raise
a great shout about something else,
and hope the public will forget TO
think Of what ought to be forgotten.
Woodrow Wilson knows that he does
not know everything; and that he is
not the depository OF all wisdom. He
is still at school. developing his store
Of information. and finding out how
to make himself useful. He has made
mistakes; he has corrected them. He
will make more mistakes. These serve
to teach him. for they show him how
to be careful and how to be right. One
thing he doesn't do: He is not salts
fed that he has rea ched the end and
knows all that Is worth knowing, as
some of his critics appear to think
they do.
An idea is bad neither because IL is
now nor because OF its place of origin.
A thousand pseudo ideas may be ad-
vanced and their unsoundness exposed
yet the next one that comes may be
just what the world Is in need Of
There may be a multitude Of fantastic
and impracticable ideas advanced by
one man-Mr. Bryan for instance-yet
one OF his ideas may be sound to the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-05
MISS Ro6INsoN'S
"SUMM ERTIME0

Miss Celia Myrover Robinson, who
returned to Pensacola from Mobile
couple of weeks ago after completing
her book, a story for girls written here
and notice of which appeared in The
Register, IL a lady of many accomplish
ments. A complimentary copy of the
new song, Summertime" set to music
by Mrs. A. M. Virgil of the Virgil Piano
School Co. of New York, has reached
this office. The words are those of the
poem Summertime" written by Miss
Robinson and which appeared in a re-
cent issue of one of the leading maya
zines and which Mrs Virgil asked per-
mission to set to music. Those who
have tried the song find words and
music admirably suited to each other
in their sweetness and trueness and
thus fresh laurels are added to those
already gained by this little lady Of
well known literary abflity.-Mobile
REGISTER. ,-,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-05
THE LONELY MAN.

It is during the August days that
an army of lonely men try TO adjust
themselves to their deserted house"
holds. At seashore and at mountain
resorts mothers and wives, sisters and
daughters, are enjoying themselves
where cool breezes blow and where
there is some diversion for every hour
OF the day. At home. in empty apart
ment and house, fathers and brothers
and husbands try their hand at light
housekeeping, or eat at hotels and res
taurants in the hottest season of the
year, when everything should be made
easy for the man who has the burden
of family to support and who must
face the problems Of living under ham,
pering city conditions.
How to make the time pass quickly,
how to bring about a minimum of dis
comfort--these are the questions which
vex the minds of desolate Benedicts.
Some men solve them by relaxing
during the summer months their usual
rules of conduct They are a little
gayer, a little more inclined to follow
forbidden paths. They excuse them
selves on the ground that they have
to get something out of life. The days
are passed in hard work; their even
ings must afford them something of
excitement.
The man whose tastes do not lead
him into such transgressions Is the one
who must be most seriously reckoned
with. What shall he do with his even
ings, his Sundays, his Saturday after
Moons?
One sensible man has solved it by
getting up what he calls a "sightsee-
ing club" With four other men, form
ing a congenial circle, he takes trips
to the places In or adjoining the city,
which have some historical interest or
artistic value.
He makes little weekly excursions to
neighboring towns and cities, and re-
lakes in the new atmosphere, and he
explores them from end to end.
Other lonely men may find similar
outlets. There are things more stimu-
lating and interesting than cheap
vaudeville and Bohemian restaurants.
Men with brains may find relaxation
in other things besides show girls and
shore dinners. Modern cities have
much to give us in the way of inspi
ration and of interest If we will only
seek il.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-05
NO WOMEN FOR
GEORGIA BAR
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE DECLINES
TO PASS BILL GIVING THEM
THE RIGHT TO PRACTICE LAW.

The Atlanta Georgian says: No
women lawyers for Georgia. The last
ray of hope for the advocates OF the
bill admitting women to practice law
in Georgia faded Wednesday morning
when the house. by a vote Of So to 1o7,
refused to reconsider its action of
Tuesday in failing to pass the bill.
Fair woman was eulogiZed again for
more than two hours. The advocates
of the bill frequently referred to Por-
tia as an example and the enemies Of
the bill pointing to Eve on the other
hand.
Nearly five hours were taken up
Tuesday in the consideration of the
bill and Wednesday the house re-de-
bated the whole matter, taking more
time on explanation Of votes than on
debate.
The matter was brought before the
house by Payton, OF Worth, on q mo-
ton to- reconsider.
The charge of lodging was made
against certain members by Represen-
tative Wilson, Of Gwinnett. He said
THE dodgers OF this house are re-
sponsible for the defeat Of this bill
Tuesday. When 1t was called up they
left this house 25 or 80 at a time, and
when the vote was taken, although we
pOlleO ulOSN5 "CLC hOL
members for passage.
Some of these fellows who stayed
with US talked of their chivairy and
then voted against chivalry. Some OF
them are afraid of their wives at home
and vote against them here.
These lawyers fear the women law
yers, for they know a woman can get
more practice than man. They are
afraid 1t will interfere with their bust
ness"
Many explanations Of votes were
given on the roll call, necessitating
more than an hour to complete the
call Many members who voted for the
passage of the bill on Tuesday, voted
against reconsideration Wednesday
and a number who were absent on
Tuesday voted against reconsideration
thus polling up a vote of 107.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-05
NorIcE no coNrRAcroRs.

Estimates will be received for cree
ton OF building for the German and
English Lutheran congregation Q on
West Wright street, in the city of Pen
sacola, Fla, until O'Clock p. m. Aug.
21st, 1911, at the ONCE of S. J. WEIGH.
architect, room No. Z. Masonic build
ing, where plans and specifications can
be seen, and all information given.
J. GEO. WHITE,
EMIL T. PFEIFFER,
Committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-05
TRAMMELL
IS BACK HOME
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR RE-
TURNING FROM AN INSPECTION
TRIP IN THE EVERGLADEs-AD-
VocATE OF DRAINAGE.
EsVILLE.

Hon. Park Trammell, attorney gen
eral of the state, is in the city today.
en- route to Tallahassee, after a trip to
the Everglades, where he went on a
tour of inspection, says the Jackson
Vile Metropolis.
while knocking around through the
'Glades, but they resisted the tempta-
ton offered by his wealth of thatch
to scalp him, and his hair is still on
straight"
N. B.-This will be joyful inteIli-
gence to his many friends throughout
the state.
Mr.. Trammell has been a staunch
drainage advocate since the late Gov
ernor Broward made his race for the
governorship in 1904, upon the drain
ege issue. AS a legislator he favors all
measures for the promotion of the
project.
TrammeII Drainage Advocate.
Since he became attorney general in
Der of the drainage board, and as a
member of the Board of Trustees OF
the Internal Improvement Fund has
given close study and attention to
the drainage operations in progress
throughout the state.
Drainage work is progressing rap
idly" said Mr.. Trammell. in talking
VAN q AhOAAOpOlIS ItpOl lOudgg anu
as II advances the accomplishments
which are to result from the under
taking grow brighter. No one who is
familiar with the proposition can ques-
ton the feasibility of drainage, nor
the fertility of the soil when drained
Means Much to State.
The Everglades project is the most
important problem the state now has
to deal with. The reclamation Of the
land will be worth millions of dollars
to the state. In the course of a few
years, Florida will be producing upon
the reclaimed lands a greater quantity
of cane and rice than any state in the
Union. and many valuable crops OF
other kinds"
Mr.. TrammelI was in Miami dluing
the anniversary celebration and was
much impressed by the progressive
spirit of the people there. He declared
the celebration would have done credit
to city many times tn size OF Miami
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-05
MRS: MONROE cAMPeELL's

Mrs. Monroie Campbell entertained
very delightfully."- on Thursday, the
game chosen for the afternoon being
five hundred. Mrs. Campbell's guests
were as follows:
Mrs. j. H. Collins, Mrs. Rifles, Mrs.
Avant, Mrs. J. T. Gerelds, Mrs. G.
J. Rice, Mrs. ]. G. Baldwin, Mrs.
J. G.. Joyner, Mrs. Frank Wells, Mrs.
c. r. Towse, Mrs. w w. Hatch, Mrs.
G. r. Greenawalt, Mrs. Sake of La
fayette Indiana, Miss Tharpe, Miss
Buda Day, Miss Edith Lusk, Miss
Georgia Boyer, Miss Occie Clubbs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-05
LEARNING TO SWIM
AT BATVIEW,

A record in swimming lessons was
reported at Bayview Park yesterday,
when Miss Chase, swimming instructor
there, succeeded in teaching a Pensa-
cola lady who has never before been
in the water, to swim and float, like
professional. all during her first les
son A large number of the ladies are
taking advantage Of this fine oppor-
tunity for learning the pretty tricks Of
the water, which are so becoming to
the out of door girl.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-05
Mr.. AND MRS. ED. PALMER

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Palmer
will be glad to learn of their arrival
home from California, where they
have been travelling for the past two
months They have been enjoying life
in San Francisco. Los Angeles, and
other west coast points, stopping on
at Salt Lake City, Utah, on their way
home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-05
WILL VISIT Or. AND
MRS. PEARSONS
IN MONOTONE

Miss Mabel Gonzalez left yester-
day at noon for Montgomery, where
she win be the guest of DR.. and Mrs.
Ferrell Pearsons. Miss Kathleen Con-
zalez is already there, and enjoying a
most delightful time among the hos
pitabie people of the lively Alabama
town. The young ladies' will return
together at a later date.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-05
No Connection,

A boy was throwing stones at
noisy dog when a passerby stopped
and addressed him.
My boy the stranger demonstrated,
don't you know you should be kind
to dumb animals"
Yes" replied the boy, but what's
dumb animals got to do with yelping
dogs THE Housekeeper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-05
WHAT THEY ARE DOING AT
TIE CAMTHON In MOBILE


The Cawthon hotel, that keeps in
touch with Mobiles interests always.
and what interests Mobile people, cell
ebrated Cricket Night" on Wednes-
day evening in the Vineyard in honor
of the return of the sloop Cricket,
with the championship cup from the
Southern Yacht Club regatta in New
Orleans, says the Register.
The environments of society's ia
vorite rendezvous, always bright and
attractive, were given an additional
festive air on this occasion with the
decorations of flags and pennants and
the championship cup.
Among those noted there on this &C.
casion were Miss Una Merrill, with
Lieutenant Garcin Of Fort Morgan:
Miss Aline st. John and Mr.. Charles
Lack: Miss Emily Terrill and Mr.. w.
G. Horn; Miss Mabel Goode and Mr..
Edward Allen; Mr.. Henry Hall. Miss
Cary Hall and Miss Glen Mckenzie;
Mr.. and Mrs. William Berou1on; Miss
Rosamond Robbins and Mr.. T. Sprague,
and any number of stays, together
with supper party. in honor of Judge
Kavanaugh, of Little Rock, Ark, pres
ident Of the Southern League, the
guests supping with him being the d.
rectors Of the Mobile Baseball Asso-
citation,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-05

Her father is the busiest man in
America"
What does he dor
He is employed in Wall street to
deny rumors OF war in the Balkans
and revolutions in Central America"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-05
MRS, FLO M'CAELISTER
AND SON RETURN.

Mrs Flo McCallister and Flo Junior
have returned to the city, to the de-
light of their many friends. They
have been visiting Alabama friends
and relatives for the past nine months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-05

Right in your busiest season when
you have the least time to spare you
are most likely TO take diarrhoea and
lose several days time, unless you
have Chamberlain's Collie Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy at hand and take a
dose on the first appearance of the dis
ease. For sale by all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-05
CATER EN-
EDDING.

Miss Maude Cater and Mr.. Russell
J. owen were married on Thursday
evening, the Rev. Mr.. Threadgill being
the oficiating clergyman. Mr.. John
Cater and Miss 10 Allen were at
tendants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-05
MUSIC AT THE
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

The music at the First Methodist
church for Sunday, August 6, will be
as follows:
Morning service:
Piano voluntary, Miss c. Kirk
patrick.
Piano solo, Miss G. Kirkpatrick.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-05
LEFT FOR
AOT SPRlNGS-

HOT SPRINGS.
Captain and Mrs. Charles Perry left
for Hot Springs, Arkansas, on Fri
day, where they will remain for sew
eraI weeks. They intend to stop at va
rious places of interest both en- route
there and on their way back.