davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-04

witter Of California got away once
for a good run-good under the con-
ditions-but the heavy field and the
fact that he was not backed up by his
teammates lost what might have been
a try under good conditions
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28

apostle of friendship between man ana
woman.
Plafopic friendships are possible aft
er eighty-nine years of age for a man
and ninety. nine years for a woman.
IF you want to live for everlasting
on the verge of a precipice. start a
P1atonic friendship.
Don't know what a Platonic friend
ship Is. did you sayy
Well, well, let me tell you.
A P1atonic friendship is a compa ct
between a man and woman, who
want one snether like anything, to go
on wanting.
Won't FRAT do? You don't under
stands
Well, here's another try.
Jones's young and handsome wife
gets infatuated with Jones's young and
handsome friend Dick Smart; and in
less than no time they're telling one
another they were intended by Nature
for sou.-r1ates and af1nities and all
the rest Of 1t; but, unfortunately,
Jones is in the way.
Both have a desire to be honorable
toward Jones, so the sweet but slip
perry path of Platonic friendship is de-
cided upon.
Plato argued that young. handsome,
energy, could confess their mutual at
traction for one another and live the
Ifs Of accepted lovers. clandestinefy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28
FRIENDSHIP"
sy olnlIan Scott

Friendship lis a mental attitude, the
nearest OF kin to love.
Sincerity is its first essential, with
out which friendship is not possible.
It takes two persons TO form a
friendship, each OF whom must natur-
ally possess strength OF Mcharacter,
without which sincerity cannot ex-
list.
Iri addition they must have interests
in common and mutually attract one
another by various personal qualities.
1t follows that friendship Is rare.
Throw half q dozen coins IN the air
and they'll reach the floor = mixture
OF heads and tails. Try ftsaealn and
again. and you shall lose whole stack
OF money, including the family plate
betting they'll land all heads or all
tails.
There's another mystery you'll run
against IL you try IL many times, and
that is that the six coins viii pres
emily be reduced to five, and you'll
never in the world find the sixth. Be
advised and don't try 1t. 1t cost me
dime to prove 1t.
That illustration is intended to show
the difficulties that stand in the way
of friendship: the unlikeliness of get
ting all the essentials together In each
rarity.
Thank heaven there is another word
which gives everybody a chance, and
that word is 'fr!endliness."
If you can't be on terms OF friend
ship with everybody, you can be
friendly. can't you?
or course you can, and that's about
as near as you're likely to get to
friendship with all but a very few,
perhaps one or two in a lifetime.
It's wise to recognize hard facts as
facts; you can get busy then ex-
plorinz human nature for good quail
ties, instead of depioring the presence
cf 80 many bad ones, or the absence
of This quality or that.
Start to make a list of the qualities
you fain would have in a friend Cor a
wife or husband), and you'll find
you're taking an inventory Of an arch
angel.
And then. my respected friend, pro-
coed to make a list Of your own bad
you'll :.
Let's get back to friendship
l don't like that old listing business,
do you?
I'm going to write an article on In
:rosaectien, which is twin brother 20
hypochcrdria, and the cause OF no end
OF dependency what chump was il
invented hard Words; and I'll stea.
this much from 1t by saying that the
phcle contraption is an endless chain
of mental inventory taking, which ex-
hausts the train and depresses the
nervous system without any good re-
salts.
OF course you've been waiting for
me to mention Plato philosopher and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28

or otherwise. and so continue. always
within the bounds of propriety, for
the rest of their lives.
Did you ever hear the story of the
man who had three applicants for the
job of coachman2 He asked each how
near precipice he dared drive
The first said within a foot: the
second within A yard: and the thir i.
anc an Irishman said "bedad but I'd
kape as far away from it as I could :"
He got the job.
And that's the answer to Mr.. Plato's
argument.
Now, for gracious sake, let's extract
little comfort out of that comfortable
looking Notwithstanding
Surely we can get something be-
sides cant hes" and mustn't be's"
out of it.
Let's think now.
/ can see I should have made the
title of this article ''F'riendliness," for
there we have a broad attribute which
can be cultivated; and always with
success.
Friendliness is the biggest and best
word ever invented. Even little OLD
scarecrow OF dog is capable of and
can appreciate friendliness.
For the love of Mike let's all be
friendly.
Why the devil should we stare at
one another as if one were chalk and
the other cheese?
Let's get down to the bedrock fact
that not one of US knows why we're
here or where we're going when we
quit.
Let's recognize the fact that we're
all dependent upon one another.
If you suddenly discovered you were
the only human being left on earth;
that everyone was dead but you;
wouldn't you be most god forsakenly
lonely?
Why, my dear fellow, you'd have
cold chills running up and down that
little spine of yours and you'd just
lie down and cry like a baby from
sheer fright at being all alone on
earth.
And then, whilst you were wishing
your pocket handkerchief was larger
and not so full of holes. If I suddenly
popped round the corner and shouted
What Ho, there" wouldn't you come
a-runnin?
Sure, you would; and you'd never
know when to stop assuring me how
glad you were to see me; the finest
fellow you'd seen for ever so long;
which would be perfectly true, under
the circumstances.
And would you be friendly?
My! myi friendly wouldn't be the
word at all; you'd be simply devoted
to me, and couldn't bear to let me go
out of your sight.
Now, here. let's fix this thing.
Don't ina CINE because there's a
whole world full of people, that you
can afford to confine your friendliness
to a mean and petty few and be
stalking icicle TO the rest
Be broad and generous, and be
friendly to everyone.
So shall you be met with friendiiness
from the most unexpected quarters,
and your life shall be full Of joy and
happiness.
And should misfortune overtake you
and you be old and in need, you will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28
rious departments are as follows:

College and academy, Rev. Lynn r.
Walker, D. D., president; Prof. Will
liam NJ. Kemper, A. B. Hampden- Sid
ney, principal; Prof. Otto Fisher, A.
B., Miami university; Miss Pauline
Dennis, A. B. Nashville university and
Chicago; Prof. H. L. Painter, A. B.
Hampden- Sidney; Miss Paxton Mof-
felt, A. B. Randolph Macon; Miss
Katherine Wehler, A. B. Womans' COL
lege Maryland; Mr.. Kenneth Bruce, A.
B. Yale university; school Of music,
Miss Lucille Jordan, Mus. B.. Shorter
college, director; piano and voice, Miss
Ruth Elgin, Mus. B., Brenau, piano;
school Of art, Miss Katherine Wehler,
graduate New York School of Fine
and Applied Arts; school of elocution,
Miss Joyce Kenauer, Byron Kings
School Of Oratory; elementary school,
Miss Mary McKinnon, Chicago uni
versity, principal; Miss Margaretta
WrigIey, Columbia university; Mrs.
Henry Rogers Florida Normal; Miss
Jordan, music; Miss Wehler, art.
This institution is meant to serve
the people of DeF'uniak Springs, West
Florida, and South Alabama In the
cause of Christian education, and
while 1t is conducted by the Presby-
l5T1dHS IS nOH-SGCLdIldu III IT'S WOIh
It's declared purpose, to which 1T con-
sistently adheres, is ito give to the
public an institution of learning where
the people OF all denominations may
send their sons and daughters to be
educated under distinctly Christian in
f1uences, and yet without interfering
with the religious preference of any"
It's faculty represents various denom
nations.
The day Of narrow sectarianism IS
past in education. It Is day Of COM
ity, and cooperation. and the distribu-
ton Of the UNCONVENTIONAL schools into
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28
THE OPENING Of
PALMER COLLEGE
ON WEDNESDAY.
EXCELLENT WEST FLORIDA
SCHOOL BEGINS NEW YEAR AT
D'FUNIAk UNDER MOST FAVOR
ABLE CIRCUMSTANCES.
SPECIAL. TO THE JOURNAL.

III JOO TLANA1As
DeFuniak Springs. Sept. 27.-Ths
next session Of Palmer college, De-
Funiak Springs, begins Wednesday,
October l, at 9 O'Clock in the college
chapel with appropriate exercises, to
which all friends and patrons Of the
institution are cordially invited. At
that time an opportunity will be given
to inspect the new building and the
improvements that have been made in
the girls dormitory.
The new building Is one OF the most
complete dormitories in the state. with
its gym asiun, society halls, shower
baths, steam heat, electric lights, Ia
vatories with hot and cold water in
each room, single beds, large closets,
etc
Last summer and this the girls dor
nitory has been made almost new on
the inside in freshness and convent
ences added, including the use OF coal
instead of wood, the building Of a new
bath room, installation of hot water
retinting of the walls, repainting the
floors, and the remodeling of the en-
trance that has given large recep-
ton hall, so long needed. This spirit
has gone into all the buildings and on
the grounds-the building of the ath-
letic field, tennis courts, basketball,
enlargement of the elementary build
ing, the art studio and in many other
improvements.
But the progress of the school is
even more revealed in the enlarged IA
Guilty and in the increased number of
departments. The faculties of the va
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28
McKINNONVILLE.

McKinnonville, Sept. 27-Mr. A d.
McKinnon made a business trip to
Baldwin county Friday.
Misses Greek and Venie Henderson
and Mr.. VIM. Tate attended services
at Pine Forest Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Bowman passed
through here Sunday enroute to Pleas
ant Grove.
Mr.. Robert McKinnon has been on
the sick list but is well again.
Mrs. Wilson of Ernestville, was
shopping here Monday.
Miss Mamye Freeman, who has been
spending the past three weeks with
relatives here, returned Tuesday -
her home in Pensacola.
Mrs Bryan, OF Dawson, Ga, Is Vs-
itir g Mrs. Thos. Freeman this week.
Mr.. Cook of Walnut Hill, was a
business caller here Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28

SwelIings of the flesh caused by in
ELIMINATION, cold, fractures Of the bone,
tootha che, neuralgia or rheumatism
can be relieved by applying BAL
IARD'S SNOW IMMINENT. 1t should
be we'll rubbed in over the part affect
ed It's great healing and penetrating
POWER eases the pain, reduces swelling
and restores natural conditions Price
Csc, soc and s1.oo per bottle. Sold by
all druggists. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28

different parts OF the territory, so that
all may have the advantage Of Chris
tian schools If they desire, without
waste Of money, recognizing that
Christian education is one. Palmer
college is growing rapidly in the es-
TEEN and good will Of all people.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28
Safest Laxative for Women.

Nearly every woman needs a good
laxative. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
are good because they are prompt,
safe, and do not cause pain. Mrs. NJ.
c. Dunlap Of Lea dill, Tenn, says: 'Dr.
Kings New Life Pills helped her trou-
bles greatly" Get box today. Price
CSC. Recommended by D'Alemberte's
Pharmacy, 121 s. Palafox st. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28

Keep in touch with Pen
sacola through The Journal
while on your vacation. Ring
1900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28
surely and that A FRIEND IN NEED
IS A FRIEND INDEED.

(GilfIlan Scott's article in next
Sundays Journal vii. be HOPE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
GOV. BEN w. HOOPER HERE
TO SELL TENNESSEE BONDS
Bankers Asked to Bid on SILL
45S,0O0 4Per Cent Issue, the
First in State Since 1883.

To aid his state IN successfully placing
an 81. $500 I per cent bond Issue. GOV
crnor Ben" ". Hooper Of Tennessee
and several OF his official associates have
lust paid visit 20 this city with view
to inducing New York bankers to bid
upon the issue. which IS to he placed on
sale I'm Nashville on June H. Governor
uoopcr was accompanied by his Secre-
tarv NJ state. r. r. Sneed, W. =. Hick-
orsou state Treasurer. and Thomas y.
Greer attorney for the Tennessee State
Funding Board.
This is the first bond issue that the
state has put out since 1873. and the pur-
pose is 10 arrange for the clearing up OF
the state debt by taking up the old bonds
and issuing now ones I'm their place.
conditions I'm Tennessee are excellent
M present" said Governor Hooper last
night. since 1883 tho state debt has been
decreased 10000. and there IS sur
plus In the state treasury OF GlS,00.
As the population is 2lSi7S9. instead OF
a per capita debt We have little better
than 81 per capita surplus. Our visit
here has met with gratifying results. and
there IL every prospect now that the
forthcoming bond Issue will be success"
Governor Hooper left for Nashville last
night. hut his associates will remain here
for "a day or tNo.
I'm the Governors absence Tennessee
has been left without any executive head.
as the state has no Lieutenant Governor.
Mr. Hooper is one of the few Republican
Governors of the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
WOMEN GASPAS BALLOON DROPS

hands and the upturned faces attrao,a,
him, he suddenly wheeled at a heIrh,
of some 500 feet and circled far abova
the roof. A second time he turned "a
the southwark and a second TINA ha
circled On the third turn, and Just a.
every one was waving the heartis,,
goodby the cigar shaped craft dropped
it's nose until it pointed straight at tina
r~of & ID began falling.
In another moment, and just as soma
of the more nervous thought the aeri,,
demon was about TO crash straight
upon the tables, its master brought irs
nose up with jerk and drove it across
the roof at railroad speed. II leaned
the canyon at 45th street, barely
missed the cornice OF the opposite
buildings, and skinned away to the
northward again.
The antics of the balloon above TIA
hotel had the usual effect on traffic N
Longacre Square, and the police had all
they could do for the next ten minutes
TO unknot the lines Of carriages hu.
mainly and automobiles that tangled
themselves in Broadway. II was
learned later that the aviator vas
Frank Goodale, who has is aerie in an
amusement park across the Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
COHALAN CASE MONDAY
BEFORE BAR COMMITTEE
Justice and Cruikshank Invited
to Appropriated Wants
Connolly Present Also.

The grievance committee Of the Bar
Association yesterday suspended the in
vestgstion OF the charges made against
Justice Daniel F Cohalan by his former
client. John A. Connolly. until Monday.
when Official proceedings are expected to
begin. Justice Cohaan and Albert =.
Cruikshank. formerly Connollys counsel.
have been invited by Elnar J. Crystie.
attorney for the committee, 10 appear be-
fore that body. II Is understood.
Mr.. Crulkshank returned from Kansas
City Yesterday. and said he was ready
and willing to appear before the grievance
committee and give any information with
in his knowledge OF the relations between
his former client. Connolly, and Justice
Cohalan. When his attention was called
| 10 Connollys latest charge that he, under
pressure from Justice Cohalan. altered an
estoppel affidavit which accompanied the
81 900 note that Cruikshank drew and de-
| livered 10 Cohalan for Connolly I'm April,
| 1911. the lawyer declared emphatically that
he would explain his connection with that
| incident" at the proper time.
Mr.. Cruikshank issued A typewriter
statement in which he begged to be ex-
cused from discussing the Connolly
| Cohalan controversy until he had ap-
peared before the grievance committee OF
the Bar Association He declared that
when IL came TO an explanation OF the
alleged altered affidavit incident he would
| insist upon Connolly and Justice Cohalan
both being present. AS member OF the
| Bar Association himself, he said. ne
would assist Mr. Crystie and the mem
beers Of the grievance committee TO get al
| tho facts In the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
Federation Of Clubs Topsy'
Turvy as Craft Skins
Over Them.

One hundred and seventy-four women
spilr their tea, seven hundred others
seized their nearest neighbors IN ii
death grip and two thousand gasped IN
chorus when a young aviator dropped
out of the skies last evening ana shot
across the roof garden of the Hotter
Astor. scant fifty feet above the heaus
OF the gaping walters.
The flying visit, however was not OH
the programme for the annual recep-
ton of the New York City Federation
of Women's Clubs. The roof was IL
mass Of plumage and clinging gowns
and the reception was in full s"iils'
when out of the sky to the westward
there foated a speck which in mo-
ment more had magnified itself into a
dirlgible balloon. The reception group
turned face skyward and greeted the
approach Of the voyager with cheerS
and futtering handkerchiefs.
Whether the cheers rose family 10
the man aloft or the fiuttering OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
S1,5O0,OOO RESTORED:
THEFT IS C0ND0NEO
Jury Directed to Return Verdict
of Not Guilty" in Case of
Walter S. Shourds.

Philadelphia. juno 6.-An indictment
charging Walter s. Shourds. former SUI
perintendent Of the safe deposit vaults
of the Merchants Union Trust Company.
with the theft OF nearly $4,000 In cash
and securities aas ordered submitted to
a jury IN the Court OF Quarter Sessions
here to-day FOR a verdict of not guilty.
Counsel for the company explained to
the court that full restitution had been
made by Shourds several months ago
Shourds was indicted I'm September. 1911.
when officials OF the trust company re-
ported that he was missing and that a
shortage of between s25, 0O0 and 800 600 had
been uncovered. Subsequently II was dis
covered that 81 10000 in securities was
also missing.
Detectives secured Europe and this
country I'm vain. Snourds IL said 10 have
finally opened negotiations with the bank
officials by personal advertisements in
Philadelphia. New York and Paris news-
papers.
IL IS said Shourds gave back s.. coo more
than had been taken, TO rec1mpense the
directors in part for their efforts TO hnd
him. Rumors about court were that
Shourds had used tho funds missed by
the bank in speculation after his fight
and had amassed "A fortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
GIVES M. C. A. BOYS CAMP
Mrs. A. E. Marling Presents 80
Acres in Memory of Son.

Mrs. Alfred r. Marling, wife OF the
president of the real estate firm OF Horace
s. Ely e. Co. gave to the Young Mems
Christian Association for its 23d street
branch yesterday thirty acres OF fine up
land in the Sussex hills. near Glenwood
Lake, TO be used as a boys camp. The
gift was made as memorial TO Mrs.
Markings son. Harold Marling. who died
in boyhood 1t was accepted for the as
ISOLATION by Henry NJ. Orne, general sec
rotary for New York City. The camp
will be opened July !.
Mr.. Orne and other officers Of the as
ISOLATION wish 20 call ii Camp Harold
or Camp Marling as a tribute TO Mrs.
Markings son, but Mrs Marling has sug-
gested the name Camp McBurney in hon
or OF Robert McBurney. who was first
general secretary Of the Y NJ c. A. in
this city.
AS boys cannot go to Camp Oscawana.
the Y. NJ. c. A. resort near Peekskill. the
new camp on Carpenters Lake viii be
especially welcome TO the junior members
OF the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
CITIZEN HELD % DAYS
Finally Proves American Birth
to Ellis Island Men.

After detention OF twenty-three days
at Ellis Island. Giuseppi a. Petit. an
American citizen. born in Scranton. Penn.
eighteen years ago. was released yesier-
day.
He arrived here as a Storage passen-
ger on the Italian liner Stampalia on
May IA, and informed the Immigration
officials that, while ne was born In this
country, he mad no proof of the fact to
OFFER. A message was sent 10 his home,
and his brother hastened 10 Ellis Island
and made affidavit that Giuseppi was
born in Scranton in 1925.
This. however. was not sufficient proof,
and Fetus brother was told that he
would have 10 bring 10 New York a birth
certificate from Scranton. The document
could not be obtained readily but when
II was brought 10 Ellis Island yesterday
Petit was released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
which will make it possible TO more
easily make independent nominations.
To Work with Fusionists.

Speaking of the independent move
ments for the nomination OF District
Attorney Whitman for Mayor, Norman
T.. Hapgood. chairman Of the FUSION
committee said last night:
so far as we are concerned the Sit
uation is unchanged There can be no
harm in any organization, big or little
recommending Mr.. Whitman or Mr..
McAneny or Mr.. Mitchell or anybody
else. Our committee will take full &C
count Of these recommendations as II
will OF recommendation coming from
other sources.
Our duty Is 10 study the fitness OF
candidates and also their popularity up
TO the moment Of nomination. Then we
will put UP slate that we, believe Will
appeal to independent men generally as
perfectly impartial solution OF the
situation as ii may exist at the time
Friends OF Borough President Nc
Aneny said yesterday they were not at
all put out by the early declaration
Of the District Attorney. They seemed
TO think IL had been too early for such
an announcement and that 1t would
do more harm than good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
ANOTHER MUNICIPAL TICKET
Empire State Democrats in City
Fight-Some Favor McAneny.

Further complications were added 10 the
municipal political situation yesterday
when the executive committee OF the En-
pire State Democracy decided that the
organization should be a factor In the
coming campaign. II was announced
that they would nominate complete mu-
nicipal. borough and county tickets and
place them by petition on the ballot un-
der their emblem. \ general committee,
which Is being organized. will decide
whether the Empire Staters shall accept
the nominees OF the Committee of One
Hundred and Seven. or whether they
shall place other candidates In nom!na-
ton. Some OF the leaders in the move
ment are said 70 favor Borough President
McAneny for Mayor
The Empire State Democracy. which Is
composed of independent Democrats. was
organized a year ago TO work for IN"
nomination Of President Wilson and also
TO force the state Democratic orgaEiza
ton 10 name state ticket acceptable 20
them. They named an independent ticket
prior to the state convention, but after
the nomination Of Governor Sulzer de-
cided not TO place IL on the ballot by Pc
tition.
Bert Hansen, former Deputy Police
Commissioner. is head Of the general COM
mittee Others interested are Frederic
w. Hinrlchs. j. Aspinwall Hodge and
Lawrence Durham. A county committee
will be organized in each county, with a
headquarters. The headquarters IN Man
l. ,,.if1 ha NJ sip Iift1
and in The Bronx at 18Th street and
Third avenue. Members OF the orGaniza-
ton say there arc committees in more
than two-thirds OF all the Assembly dis
tricts IN the city.