davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-13

The San Carlos HOtel--A Public Institution
a andO andP
BONNIE
QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ
By BONNIE BURNHAM

keeping in generous touch with all that
Is going on there.
But others? .a'
There are other who attended those
same wildly enthusiastic meetings
three years ago this summer at Brent
hall Il wrote them alb who have done
something about like this:
They have helped to make possible
one Of the best business getting, one
of the best advertising mediums any
where, which. of course, is a good
hotel.
They have gone this far, knowing
that every person in Pensacola and the
value Of every foot of property in Pen
sacola is benefited by the presence of
the San Carlos, and shall be continued
to be so benefited as time goes on.
And then they have said-these home
folk of ours with an out and out home
proposition still on their nerveless
hands, as they have showed the whole
responsibility from them, Now, then,
durn you-sink or swim.
Get your own business what
you do.
THAT large and enthusiastic sum of
$50 or 800 or 5000 that put into you
represents the sum total of what /
amount to in the way of helping the
town with a new hotel.
Don't bother me-"
Isn't that about the size Of it7
You know it is-in a number of
cases.
As To Argument.
When everybody got the spirit dur
in those summer nights three years
ago, and when long hot-air speeches
and also speeches that rung true were
turned loose on the July atmosphere, 1t
did seem that a general tidal wave OF
real public enthusiasm and civic pride
had arrived to do things for the town.
1t burned out, however, with some,
always with the exception of the faith
full few stockholders and other citi-
Zens, who, believe me, (and I know
have done their part and more than
their part in helping the hotel weather
the first slack season or two OF its
history.
The building of the new hotel was
the beginning Of a new era in Pensa-
cola.
We have seen that.
1t has wrought alien dollars to town
and 1t has advertised the city all over
the United States.
We know that.
1t has enhanced the value Of prop
erty.
1t has afforded a gathering place
socially, and in a business way for
Pensacola people, and the president OF
the United States may come down
here now whenever he chooses-we're
ready for him and for his most perfect
entertainment
In return. however, for these count
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-13

s - ~ This is to be a plain exposition of
certain facts, merely of interest and
importance to US home folk right here
in Pensac ola-and we're going to touch
on certain side lights concerning the
city's most important proposition just
now, which is the San Carlos hotel.
That the graceful, imposing place
actually belongs to US all, and needs a
little bit of the good work possible
Z upon the part of everyone, Is a propo-
Eisitlon, too, which is mighty flattering,
when you think about it, for the San
Carlos hotel very certainly and very
surely represents an important civic
duty to each and every one of US
s worthy of the name.
s. want to. tell you this before we go
ainto the matter any further, however.
y This is to be merely an exposition Of
.ment Of the business end of the stu
alton.
II the shoe fits you occasionally,
wear 1t.
s. If 1t doesn't, you may easily exercise
the clever forethought of leaving it
alone.
1t win be certain Pensacolians who,
where within the radius of many
miles, only to exercise the most pc
K culiar and the most fantastic business
prinGiples imaginable with regard to
sit, who will possibly be specially con-
5cerned in what we're to say.
Do You know-doesn't that clear
headed business conception of yours
that has helped you to rope in the
dollars for years and years, tell you
that the San Carlos hotel has accom-
plished the remarkable feat Of actually
creating a majority Of its own bust
ness since its doors swung open one
year ago last February?
That the business 1t does, and the
money its management pits into local
circulation is largely from a trade that
would not come here excepting for the
presence OF good hotel?
That, in the face of the wildly en-
tnusiasttc meetings which were held
three years ago in Brent hall, when the
money was being raised by dint Of
fearruI and wonderful exertion, among
Pensacola's best and foremost men.
that same handful Of boosters are still
DONG their over share Of the work yet
IN mana. and that the general outside
local support of your home hotel is
Vastly below what 1t should be?
Inere are Al boosting Pensacolians,
unoeTstahq me, who are seen about
their new Motel often as they should
be- good Al Pensacoliens who will
throw theT good will and their in
nuehce LlIat way every time, and more
good business instinct they possess by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-13
LACK OF POWER
DELAYED JOURNAL

The failure of the Pensacola Electric
Co. to supply power with which to
operate the press until after o'clock
yesterday morning caused the delivery
Of The Journal to city subscribers to
be delayed, and also the failure to
catch the eastbound train and the
northbound o'clock train.
The wires were blown down by the
storm of Friday night, and while the
incandescent lights and machine mo-
tors were in shape no power could
be secured for the press until linemen
had made repairs after DAYLIGHT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-13

Sheets is sheets and slips
is slips! Why not get the
BEST by attending McMil-
lan's sale of 1870 Bleaching
tomorrow, IL yards for 81.
Can you beat it? We guess
no!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-13
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Estimates will be received for erec-
ton OF a building for the German and
English Lutheran congregation on
West Wright street, I'm the city Of PEN
21st, 1911, at the Office OF s. ]. WEIGH,
architect, room No. 7, 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, 1911-08-13
DisaoreeabJe at Home.

Lots of men and women who are
agreeable with others, get cranky" at
home. Its not disposition, its the liver
II you find in yourself that you feel
cross around the house, little things
worry you, just buy a bottle of Bal
lard's Herbine and put your liver in
shape. You and everybody around you
will feel better for it
Price so cents per bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-13

storm warning this morning:
Advisory-Warning for Louisiana
coast.
Disturbance over southern Missis-
sippi moving northward, will probably
cause squalls this Afternoon and tonight,
Small vessels should be cautious"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-13
SHOES FOR THE
SOLDIER BOYS

The equipment Of the new military
company, which recently received uni
forms, rifles, etc, is now complete, the
shoes for the members arriving yester-
day. They were supplied by the Meyer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-13
Err Father

would you mind tooNng your fac
tory whistle a little?"
What for?"
For my father over yonder in the
park. He's a trif1e deaf and he hasn't
heard a robin this summer."-Kansas
City Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-13
NO DAMAGE is DONE
AT CARRABELLE AND VICINITY
Special to The Journal.

Tallahassee, Aug. 12-Parties re-
turning from Carrabelle today say
there was no storm of any conse-
Quence at Carrabelle yesterday and no
damage Of any kind whatever. The
steamer Crescent City failed to make
a trip from Apalachicola yesterday on
account of threatening weather, but
resumed her schedule today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-13

Shoe Co, and the boys are we'll pleas
ed with the fit as well as the quality,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-13
MEMS SUITS.

In the Clothing department we carry
nothing but the best line and guarantee
perfect fit. These suits are without
doubt the most stylish and most i'm
pressive clothes at such prices. The
self-same SIS suit now in popular de-
mand for business WEAR
$500 SUITS at $6.9S.
Belland Cheviot Suits, known as
HUB special, best make in a large vari-
ETY. of patterns and styles
$500 SUITS at S9.4S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-13
SOUTHPORT.

Southport, Aug. IA new schooner
to be launched is the Bay Queen"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-13

Better plan to go to bed
comfortably! IL yards of
1870 Bleaching (yard wide)
at McMillan's sale tomorrow
for 81. Biggest bargain of
the season, Kiddo!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-13
SHOES

The entire stock of high-grade
Shoes of the following standard
brands: Regal, Walk-Over, the
Barry, Ralston Health, Keith's
Konqueror, Etc, in Vici, Patent,
Tan, Box Calf, Shoes worth up
to $500. sale price
$2.39
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-13
ADVISORY WARNING ISSUED
BY NEW ORLEANS STATION

BY Associated Press.
New Orleans, Aug. 1.-THE local
weather bureau issued the following
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-13

STOCK OF HIGH GRADE, NEW AND UP-TO-DATI
Merchandise Consisting of Mems Clothing Shoes Furnish
ngs Hats, Trunks, Vaise Hand Bags, From the World
Greatest and Best Known Mills and Factories 81 9
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-11

about 1t, as she wasn't likely to turn
out a relative of mine. And my name
isn't on the list. came in the place
of-another man."
AS he made this explanation. with a
slight pause which meant the recol-
lection of his promise to Jim Harbor-
ough, Major Cadwallader Hunter went
by, walking slowly, and, having long
distance ears, heard as he passed He
was waiting for his chance to Mobile
Lord Loveland. and afterward he re-
membered those few last words which
he had caught.
"I'll go and look for the other Love-
land chair" said the girl.
you must do nothing of the Sort"
exclaimed Val.
ooh, it's easy to see you're an Eng.
lishman. American men don't order us
about like that"
Loveland laughed. II didn't order
you about. l ordered you to sit STILL"
"Thats just as bad. You have the
air of being used to give orders"
II am. You see, Pm a soldier"
"Oh, what relief! | began to be
afraid you were duke"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-11

ut might pay to try to marry an
American girl"
well" admitted Loveland on an i'm.
pulse, mo matter how much might
want to, l couldn't marry one If II
didn't pay"
Now you are being frank" replied
Miss Lesley. Il like people to be
frank" f
$50 do l." said Loveland. "when
that doesn't mean being disasreeable.
as it generally does from ones rela-
tives. especially ones maiden hunts,"
England expects that every aunt
will do her duty" ft
Luckily you're not my aunt. so
please don't do, yours if it's unpleas-
ant. But couldn't we be frank and
friends? should like most awfully
to have you for my friend. You could
be no end valuable to me. you know.
about giving me good advice. if you
would"
She laughed. II dare say. But could
you be valuable to me?"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-11

second Loveland chair and which of
the two was her aunt's, which this
gentleman's-Mr. Loveland's.
"Or ought to speak Of you as Cap
tain Loveand?" she broke off to ask =.
I'm not a captain yet" answered
Val. He did not explain that neither
was he Mr." lie left her to discover
that fact for herself by and by.
When the chair Of Mrs. Loveland
had been indicated, as 1t soon was by
a tactless deck steward, the girl was
obstinate in her determination to seek
it. Val went with her, carrying the
rug and the book, but as there was no
vacant place on either side of the
new chair he was obliged presently to
go hack to his own And it was on the
way back that Major Cadwallader
! Hunters chance came.
Lord Loveland. see you don't re-
member me-" he began, attaching him
self to the younger man with an air
of should auld acquaintance be for
got in the bend of his back and speak
Ing in a low tone that his words might
not be heard by any curious ears. Then
he hurried on, 81 am Major CadWalla-
der Hunter
Never heard the name in my lifa,"
said Loveland rudely. He thought that
his unlimited companion looked like IL
bore. and he had never yet suffered &
bore gladly. A flash Of reflection told
him that he possessed no envelope In
Jim's or Betty's handwriting addressed
to Major Cadwallader Hunter. The
fellow would hardly be so mildly in
gratiating if he were Il millionaire with
daughters to guard, and Val resented a
trumped up claim of connection.
Cadwallader Hunter could swallow
snub with smile, but never would
he forgive the snubber.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-11
NOTICE OF SALE OF GENERAL
LEASES OF PUBLIC LAND SIT
UATE IN kULA, MAUI, AND
kONA, MOLOkAl.

At twelve o'clock noon, on Monday,
April 3, 1911, at the front door of the
'apitol, Honolulu, there will be sold
It public auction, under provisions of
Part ", Land Act of 1895, Sections
.76-2S5 inclusive, Revised Laws of lla-
vail, General Leases of the following
described lands:
All persons desiring to object be-
ause these lands should be home
teaded or otherwise, are requested to
PRESENT such objections to the Board
If Public Lands, in writing or in per-
on, on or before Thursday, March 80,
81, at two D. M, at the Executive
Building, Honolulu
% The lease of that portion of
\lae 3 and lying below the Govern
nent Road. and containing an area of
10 acres, more or less.
Upset rental $4,000 per annum, pay
,ble semi annually in advance.
Term of lease, 81 years from April
;, 1911.
The lessee viii be required to fence
llong all boundaries of this tract. The
aid fence to be maintained in good
condition until the expiration of the
erm of this lease.
90 Leases of the lands of Puahala
md Kaamola, Kona, Molokai, contain
ng an area of $50 acres, more or less.
Upset rental $4,000 per annum, pay
ble semi annually in advance,
Term of lease, q years from April
;. 1911.
For maps and further particulars,
rpply at the Office of the Commission
r. of Public Lands, Capitol Building,
honolulu
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Honolulu, January 20, 1911
iS31-Jan 81. 2S; Feb. a. H. IS. 81;
Mar. 4, II, IS, 25; Apr. 1, 3.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-11
BY AUTHORITY.
NOTICE OF SALE OF GENERAL
LEASES OF PUBLIC LANDS
SITUATE IN kULA, MAUI.

At II o'clock noon, Monday March,
itol, Honolulu, there will be sold at
public auction, under provisions of
Part v. Land Act of 1895, Sections
276-2Sj inclusive, Revised Laws of IIa-
Wai, general-lease of the following
described lands:
ID Lease of all those portions of
he lands of Waiohui and Keokea, ly-
ng between the Homestead Tract and
Forest Reserve, containing an area of
300 acres more or less, classcd as pas
oral land
Upset rental, $4,000 per annum, pay
oble semi annually in advance.
Term Of lease, 81 years from May
/, 1911,
The lessee will be required to plant
ondition at the expiration of the tern
of this lease not less than 10000
trees; the trees to be planted il
yrollpS or groves. The general plan o.
planting and protecting the proposed
Toves to be subject to the approval OF
he then Superintendent of Forestry oil
he Territory of Hawaii, or such 9th
II officer or officers as may succeed
to his powers or duties
The lessee will be required to con
,truct lawful fence along all boun-
laries of this tract. Said fence to be
maintained in good condition until the
expiration of the term of this lease.
60 Lease of that portion of Waia-
-oa and Alae 3 and 4 lying between
he Homestead Tract and Forest Re-
;erve, containing an area of $50 acres,
more or less.
Upset rental, $500 per annum, pay
,ble semi-annually in advance.
Term of lease, II years from May
I, 1911.
The lessee will be required to con-
truct a lawful fence along all boun-
laries of this tract; said fence to be
maintained in good condition until the
expiration of no term of this lease.
This lease will contain tree planting
onditions
For maps and further particulars,
lpply to the office of the Commission
r. of Public Lands, Capitol Building,
Honolulu
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Honolulu, January 20, 1911.
iS31-Jan. 81, %; Feb. 4, II, IS, rs;
Mar A. II, IS, 25
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-11
CHAPTER ".

Y OVELAND had the unusual sensa-
ton Of feeling comparatively
unimportant When the girl
40 came to find out who he was
she would know that he was less
than a duke. And if he had the air
of being duke she had the air of
thinking no duke could possibly be SUI
perior to any self respecting American.
AS he reflected upon this extreme
point of view deck steward appear
ed and was summoned by the girl. She
wished to know the situation of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-11
CONTINUED Next Saturday,

Patient Father--Dearie! Babys eat
ing my glove now. Is it all right?
Dearie (from ahove)-Oh. quite all
right-C pausc) you're sure it's yours ?
Punch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-11
TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. = All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
E. w. Groves signature is on
PARIS MEDICINE CO., St. Louis. U S. A.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-08-04
The President
and the Cranks
From the Philadelphia Ledger.

TITS the one best bet that the president
Is the most worried man in the Unlteq
States" said an attache at the Wnlts
! House between whites, and it's not Cana
liam reciprocity treaties and tariff bills
md such Ike big things that cause the
worry. That's his business: ne was elect
I'd because he was fitted to wreStle with
lust that sort of work, and OF course ne
Expects it.
But it's the cranks that furnish him
his real. Fostering worries; CTanks on
all manner Of subjects from all parts Of
the union. Every Crauk in the country
tina doesn't know what fool thing TO do
with himself gets on the train and tells
the conductor to put him off at Washing
tOn-thiuks he must see the president. II
the wheels in the head Of some lunatic n
Bangor, Me, or Tombstone, ATiZ., get TO
working overtime he heads for Washing
ton to show the president the mechanism.
If some long-haired lunatic in Oshkosh
builds a wheelbarrOw out Of Q soap box
and a sitter rim he won't be happy till he's
trundIed 1t cross country to Washington
and has the president come out on the
front porch to look at il.
Every summer before the president
leaves, there's a perfect deluge Of Cranks
shat have ridden horseback from Dawson
city or driven an OK team from some
49, 80 wv .5io,.
- 80 a. rnaa
y man riding a buTrO from San Diego TO
'3oston on a bet, and the other two were
=" "a |'u l|7 T 49, 80 80, 49, tho
- I' 80 kat
~ r-an. catn w.
~ ""VtL ""'N % - Ia - aI
na a,. an - ar5 +b,IH
,TanS c @,a 80 49, " ~ T-,abtnmto ~ chow,
.1r , Ta w. ~
..T,LoI ~ ~ T",a ~
ua, 800 .to 10
I 80 onI 81
oants ,rbara VIZ ho L,nGraa of bi,m
ln - ,oor 40 ~ ~ ao,a = Lrtnrr . Iat
"LI -. - ot'i9
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-08-04
She KnelU the
LaeUs of Virginia
From the Phlladelphia Ledger

If women ever come to ST on the bench
IN old Virginia, there's a maiden lady liv-
ing on her ancestral acres just across the
Potomac from Washington Who can quail
lfy for the job.
Recently a realty company bought a
tract OF land the other side of her property
and plated it into suburban lots. Desiring
ready access to the capital, they instituted
proceedings to run a public road through
the old lady's land; worse, as she learned.
the projected road would cut right
through the prettiest part Of her trim
lawn, dear with its memories of her child
hood.
She consulted her lawyer, orly 20 be
told there was no help for 1t. since pri-
waite property may. under the law, be con-
demned for public use, no matter how I'M
willing an indignant owner may be.
Far from resigning herself to the ruth
less inroad on her cherished lawn, the old
lady buried herself in the musty law H.
brary handed down from an ancient an
C%estor, once a prominent judge N the old
dominion.
When some days later a party of SUR
veyors appeared with stakes and chains TO
lay out the line OF road, they found the
owner, spade In hand, just setting out the
last OF a phalanX of young apple trees
~squarely in front Of the lawn, and right
III ic +llle VI the proposed nlShWaN.
IF you set foot inside this orchard &"
she said. defiantly to the surveyors, I'm
have you all thrown out and then arrest
ed for trespass.' With that she called I'D
half a dozen dusty young countrymen
waiting behind the barn fC- the
what does all this mean?' asked the
leader OF the surveying party, in whose
contract there had been no mention OF
lighting. I'VE are surveying for a public
road and can go anywhere"
"Anywhere-eXcept through an or.
chard." exclaimed the old lady. pulling
a musty volume from under her apron. III
has been the law in Virginia since the
days of Patrick Henry that you can't run
ever a public road through an orchard,
so you stay OUT"
The old lady had dug up an ancient law
nknow to modern attorneys, confound-
cd her opponents and saved her lawn.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-08-04
ENGLAND's BEAUTIFUL WOMEN
From, the Strand

England is today full of beautiful
women You see them in Hyde park,
you see them in the ballroom, you see
them on the stage. Their faces beam
forth from a thousand photographers
shop windows, and in all the weekly
illustrated papers. They are popular
beauties" beautiful by the common
consent of mankind and their charms
are unmistakable even to the dulest mis-
ogynist. But do they-does any one Of
them-fulfll the canons OF ideal beau
ty? Sir Thomas Lawrence, who
painted more beautiful m than
perhaps any man of his day, confessed
that he had never had a sitter whom he
had never had to idealiZe-whose fea-
lures, forehead, eyes, nose mouth, chin,
neck and bust were all harmonious. If
this difficulty confronted the portrait
painter, how much more would IL prove
a stumblin~ block to the painter of
ideal subjects, If he were forced to con-
fine himself to the living model? OF
course. the inpressionist and the post
impressionists and the ultra-modern
school Of portrait painting would have
no difficulty, because their cult is ugli-
ness-'all they nave to do, apparently"
as q recent critic of the Fair Women
exhibition remarked, lis to pick out the
plainest scullery maid OF their ac-
quaintance, paint her faithfully, and
entitle the result Venus Helen
'Guinevere.' or Ninon rEnclos,' accord
ing to their taste or their reading"