davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-19
Houghton Department

heard any thing from the government
officials, he is in hopes that the reason
advanced 10y him will bc sufficient L,
induce the government to erect theil
plant az Dollar Bay.
Should the plant bc erected i'm TN,
copper country il will Ice one of q
number of excellent ideas the club ha,
put into effect and viii mean that IN,
copper country will become better
known throughout the world, not onlS
as mining country but as one In
which extensive manufacturing IS car
ricd ON,
Macdonald Preparing Bill.
y memorial i'm the form of rcsolu-
ton passed 10y the club. was presented
60 Congress- i'm the House. by Repre-
sentative Macdonald December o. ~;
Macdonald is preparing bin to es-
tablish the plant in the copper couu-
try.
Ia the meantime Secretary Price OF
The club has sent TO every senator and
representative i'm Congress a copy If
The club resolution, ana he says the
Copper Country Commercial club is
.p,irg .,fr.r tl,is H., ~ a,.,,ost an,
with ,ve,,.. rc,so, m noIioyo ~. cl,,,,.
of the Atichigan district will make
CONGRESS- SEQ, tb,t mo ronn.r ,o,rt,.,.
is the ideal location.
The ,,ia,r az n,, s,.r,to,,. ,, tho
ra,r- fs -, TAX. IN. .rr,o, ,,l,,. ,.,,,i.
ness ouf off IN. hand, ,r rri,.,t.,. On
tractors He .ncli.,... that H. ,,-,ioc.
fs , ma9sir, ,t ,.,.,,,,,,,,. tho ,.,.f,.s,,
contractors have ,,,,rc,lod Tho GOV.
..rn,re1t T., suomi ,,.. .,,n.t, ,,oro,. f,r
lis ,rm,r rlats fan. ,1. ,,,., PIT,
bct,,a.,, ..,.,.,,,..,j,,. -,
petfur bidders have b.o, found 10
exist
Rock Island Wants Plan,
''S''"'''" ''''''""''" III
.'''sl'SS IVA l'Nor o. any site for the
plant Was introduced November l3 10y
Congrcssman Tavenner e. Illinois. who
RorI, Island nm uis
resolution WAS referred to the com.
mittcc ON military affairs.
MIR Na.ponaId.s memorial WA. ro-
fcrred L. the House committee an
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-19
OFFERS 25-ACRE
SITE FOR PLANT
Half Mile Lake Frontage Near
Dollar Bay Is rendered
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
to Oh. n.mt the ru-gcd hills of Port.
g- a,,. towering ,o height of sew
Cra udgys feet. OTTER ;ur hes, natu-
ra range magmahIe. AGAINST thcs,
understandable barriers there may bt
Greeted targets tor projecuus az any
d...ue required with up fear of loss
u ~. uu damage 90 property. II test
Ir. uu water be considered advisable
lJ.. superior offers all The advantages
.ry..scr uc.Ju There is stationed ON
Pura-g u.,c Juo L. =. = Yautic of the
Nl...Guu NaNul Reserve fleet. manned
Pos uwo .uuH TOO able scJmen, and al
fu.aH- ,eevllru. opportunities for the
'HaWuug aud upoJuou of large guns.
Abundance Of Cheap Power.
I.pF.. power ma, Doe had al S2j an
,.D.tr. horsepower per Year. or less
H.e complexion u- 70 $4,000. 900 hydro
,...E. uuisy within ID year VIII re-
aH.. u, ru#r OF yte.Uje.N ,p min
mm Naea would make The develop
meHt s. ana ,auu.aty vJlcr-uowur
ul.aos.ru au rNuasugau.o Good
steam .H.I Mas Doc delivered ON local
docks t.g >.ul Goo $500 tho tou de-
ucudIu- Hu .uy quality Excellent wa
scr iu .-o1wu- purposes may bc
drawn tr.u ta. ...g.
local Market 70, Stag Cement.
Tue manufacture ut cement from
s..s wI ae one ot the Important by
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-19

'leplosv is naught when love is the
doctor is the theme of Essanay' IS
two-reel release, The Stigma" \
young villager learns that his sweet
heart. who has been saved from a sea
wreck, is a leper. Together they go
To an island and sacrifice thomselves
into the wrath of the waves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18

drews. James NJ. Dillon, W. L. Nor
gan Jr., W. w. Cook, Theodore D. Bars,
Oscar NJ. Johnson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18
UNITED STATES
COURT To MEET
HERE On JUNE 2
GRAND AND PETIT JURORS ARE
DRAWN FOR THE TERM, WHICH
PROMISES TO BE AN IMPORT
ANT ONE.

United States court for the Northern
district of Florida will convene in this
city on June 2. Judge Sheppard pre-
siding. The session will be in the new
county court building instead of the
federal building, owing to the latter
undergoing remodeling. Grand and
petit Jurors have been drawn for the
term as follows:
Grand Jurors.
Emil w. Walther, Malcolm r. Yonge,
B. B. Witch. John G. Oliver, P. l..
Riddle, Mitchell A. Touart, Jr., Daniel
ellis, ScarTitt Moreno, c. L. Creigh-
ton, B. T. Morgan, Thomas W. Brent,
Harry e. Lurton, J. W. Williams, A.
Moneyway, H. A. Hays. Ben H. Hat
ton, e. H. Miller, Mansfield Moreno;
James K. Rozier, Frank NJ. Williams,
harry W. GIBBS. A. H. Baker, John NJ.
Roberts, r. F. Mitchell, Henry Ruth
erford, Jacob Berlin, Wade II. Morgan.
Petit Jurors.
s. A. Afford. 3. P. Ednundson, Ed
ward A. Hause, w. T. Pander. Jack F.
Morgan, Albert j. Massey, Claude L.
Touart, ]. Hall Sheriff., Arthur Bark
dull n. Berlin, Marion L. Roch, Her
man J. Greenhut, Benjamin Gerson, A.
Seasons, Frank Marston. George 0.
BIosnaham, Jr., JOS. n. Andrews. c. Q.
Morris, 6. c. Hallmark. Charles f.
Grant, J. @. Blount, C. Harris, Amos
G. Runyan, Walker Willis. J. r.
Bcwies, VIM. R. Gonzalez, Roland A.
Langford, A. NJ. Avery, James ". An
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18
THOS. MORGAN
A WELL KNOWN
RESIDENT. DEAD
OLD AND PROMINENT CITIZEN
suCcUMBED LAST NIGHT AT
1e:fs OCT ock AT THE HOME OF
fee SON NEAR MoLlHo.

Thomas Morgan. one OF the oldest
and most highly respected citizens OF
Escernbta county died last night at
1918 o'clock at the home Of his son.
Elv1s Morgan. near Moifno, death com
ing after a lingering illness, and was
due 20 old age as the deceased had
reached the ripe age Of 80 years.
Mr.. Morgan was known throughout
tho county and numbered his friends
by the hundred. He was born on AL
gust 81, 1888, within three miles Of HIS
present plantation and was a continu-
GUS resident of Escambta county dur
ing his long and useful life. only leav-
ing when hs Joined the Confederate
army TO serve during the war. He
prospered by strict attention to bust
ness and was known as one of the
Solid business men of the county.
He ts survived by five sons, al OF
them residents of the county, and four
living In Pensa co1a- They are w.
Leonard. Efvfs, Gam T., Wade H and
Ernest Y. Morgan.
Funeral services will be conducted
Monday Afternoon At $3.50 O'Clock at
the family home and the tnterment
will be IN the family burying ground,
known as the Morgan cemetery, near
Molino.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18
EDUCATION"
WAS SUBJECT
REV. DONALD
CHURCH WERE LARGELY At
TENDED-WlLL PREACH AT ALL
THE MASSES AT THAT CHURCH
TODAY.

Rev. Thomas J. Mcdonald c. NJ,
pl cached TO a large and apprecie tive
congrega ton last night at the Sacred
Heart church, taking as his theme
Education" A specially prepared
musical program was also rendered.
During the course of his sermon
Father Mcdonald said:
BY education we mean a harmon
ious development of human faculties
the mind, the head and the conscience
TIC develop one power and neglect an
other is injurious and abnormal. Edu-
ca ton begins in the home and con
tinues in the various kinds of schools
Parents have the first right and duty
to educate, from the appointment Of
God and Nature.
Every human being has the right to
know the meaning Of life. whence, why
whittier. On this foundation is built
the physical. moral and mental train
ing of a child The grea tness of a
people is measured, not by armies, ma
vies or other material forces, but by
the citizens it produces. Good citi-
zenship is produced by a proper edu-
cation. Any system of education that
ignores religion IS vicious, and instead
of a benefit, is a crime. 1t has no
basis of morality and as much as pos
sibie reduces man TO the plane of the
unframed animal. The graft, the traf-
fC of virtue, the anarchy we find in
the land are the natura: offspring of
a goddess system.
The one-day- a-week moral teach
ing is at best fragmentary and insult
fcient The place that belongs to God
is first place in all teaching. If not,
then He will have no place To pay
high taxes and produce refined brt-
gands is not safe or profitable. Every
student OF education has little to say
in praise of a system without moral
support.
1T costs us as much to watch our
public servants 8 to pay them. Such
are the fruits of our abnormal train
ing. The state cannot teach religion,
but the state must see that 1t is
taught. if the state evils stand"
This evening at 1880 there will be a
sermon on Jesus, the Leader Of Men
and the Life of Society By Rev. |
Tbos. J. Mcdonald. c. NJ.
Solemn closing Of the three DAYS
devotions and thought. Blessing Of tia !
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18
CHAIRMAN BLOCKER AND HIS WORK AS
PARK COMMISSIONER OF PENSACOLA
By M. Blocker, Board of Works

Before I reftnouish my position as
park commissioner, feel that It is my
duty to thank those who have so gen
erously and willing assisted me to
make my work a success. and to make
such q magnificent showing in devel-
optng and identifying the parks and
perkways in our city. l could never
have accomplished the wonderful
changes without their liberal assist
ance, and. while it is spoken Of as
my work. I feel that I have only oc-
cupied the position OF a figurehead.
The board of works entrusted me
with this position and they have been
loyal to me almost to fault. They
have never criticised an act of mine
and have always shown the keeneSt
interest and pleasure in the develop
ments. | find words inadequate to ex
press appreciation for such support
The Pensacola, Electric Co. furnish
ed the ornamental lamp posts, gratuit-
ously, al 2 cost to them of 100000,
giving to the city one of the finest ad
vertising feature it could ever have.
Cities like human beings, are juds
ed by Impressions. The fleeing glimpse
of town. caught from the window
Of a railway train that stops for Il
few minutes At a station. leaves an
indelible impT eBSjcn upon the traveller.
If he sees nothing but forbidding
bloom, punctuated by an occasional
Pickering gas lamp, he inevitably sets
down that community third-Tate
municipality; il he catches A glimpse
of a main street ablaZe with light,
he knows that here business thrives.
Gloom means dirt squalOr, stagnation,
crime; light means activity, industry.
life From the lighting of a city its
character can invariably be deduced-
In putting Lee Square into shape L
suggested to the Pensacola Electric
Railway to build retaining wall on
the east side of their track so that
it might make the track safe and
beautify an unsightly bit of landscape
pleasing to the eye. This they also
did at a cost to them of 100000. In
keeping up the parkway on Palafox
and Wright streets they contribute
$4,000 a year.
The starting of the White Way
began by putting light on the drink
ing fountain on Garden street. Through
Mr.. Warren the fountain was meas
ured, and sent on to Stone & Webster,
who had their craftsman make plans
and specifications for the bracket and
light and had the bracket cast along
with other castings at the Mott Iron
Works, and gave it to the city a
actual cost to them. This looked so !
good it suggested the placing Of the or
namentaI lights. The Civic League /
paid for this light. The beauty of
the fountain compared with one in |
can hardly be considered The Pen |
sa cola Electric Company has been ever /
ready and generous in responding to |
any suggestion or help I have asked Of
them, and in behalf Of the city. as well .
as personally, I feel very grateful to
them.
The Garden Street Ornament.
The Civic League gave me $1,000. 90 /
to purchase trees for Garden and AL
caniz streets. After the purchase of
sufficient trees. I purchased with their
money the above mentioned lamp, and
partly paid for the ornamental wall
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18
VESSELS I'M PORT.
STEAMSHIPS.

Steamships.
Frankmere. Br. 1881, Arnot, Tampa,
to Gulf Transit Co.
Gracia, Span, 2122. Ruiz, Liverpool
via Cuban ports and Tampa to Gulf
Transit Co.
Ravelston, Br, 1875, McGregor, Ros-
ton to the Keyser- Muldon Co
Cilicia, Br, 1858, Norton, St An
drews to j. FIR. Schreyer
Monitorta, Br SIS. MARROW, Mobile to
Pensacola Lumber Co.
Stegelborg, Dan, ITS, - Madeira
to The Keyser- Muidon Co
Banks.
Imatra, Rus, 5s4. Karlsson. Madeira
to J. GarTiga.
Schooners.
r. A. Sabean. Br. 24a. Foote Port
Antonio, Jamaica, to John A. Merritt
& Co.
Irma Bentley. 3s2 Hilton, --, to
order.
Thomas & Garland. Am, ats,
Thompson, Sagua to Enterprise Lum-
Der Co
AFbani. Br, 24o, Mckay, Port au
Prince to e. Lutz.
Beneft. Br, 229. Christopher, Mana
tee Cuba, to A Ze1ius.
Margaret G.. Br 299. Burgess, San
tiago to Stearns Lumber & Export Co
Celia F., Am. $50, Ljungberg. Sagua
la Grande to order.
Melba, Br. 3S. Rafuse. Caibarfen.
Cuba, to Stearns Lumber & Export
Co.
Joseph P Cooper. 90. Reauchamp.
Havana to Florida Cypress Co.
Donna Christina. Am. 165, Peterson.
Aux Cages to John A. Merritt & Co.
Ships.
Hermanos Nor. 1898. Tobiassen,
Montevideo to Pensacola Lumber Co.
order.
Johnny. I don't believe you've
studied your geography"
No. mum: 7 heard pa say the map
of the world was changing every day
an l thought I'd wait few years. TIL
things got ettled-"-Brooklyn Life
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18

gested a fountain and ornamental
lamps. which they granted and which
will shortly be finished. With the
plants and trees I WI have put into
short time make a most picturesque
bit Of greenery. The l.. & n. r. r.
has been very good TO me in this mat
ter, and was very anxious and willing
to cooperate, and I wish TO give due
acknowledgement Of the same.
Citizens Who Helped.
SO interested have many Of The ctti-
zens been in the making Of these
parks. that they have come to me and
offered many plants and trees. and
encouragement, which has been a
healthy stimulant to ma as We'll as
my men. Again others have added to
their expressions OF good will with
money to be used to the best advan-
tage. Mr. J. f. Taylor gave me 800
and told me that any time he could
help me, to let him know, for there
was nothing appealed to him more
daughter, of Montgomery, spent a lit
tie vacation of two days, spending the
time mostly in the parks, and he said
that he had such a good time that he
felt that he would like to give $1,000
to help the good cause along. Mr.. T.
G. Watson has always been one Of our
best friends. and would often stop
along where the work was going on
and express the greatest delight and
He presented the parks with
several fine trees. The Fisher Real Es-
tate Agency has been a most ardent ad-
vocate Of park EXTENSION and beautify-
ing the streets. When they received
their shipment of trees they sent
to me- TO take what wanted.
for they were glad to assist me-. The
parkway on Spring street is entirely
set out with trees given me by them !
Mr.. Penrose Stout has been Of vafu
BILE assistance to me in any of my
prospective ornamental ton, by draw
ings and plans correctly made. Mr.. |
Boysen has contributed many plants.
friends, Mr.. J. c. Watson for look |
ing after Palafox Parkway. and Mr.. |
Geek for Grenada. Square. They have
always taken the deepest interest i'm
their charges as well as other park
ways.
Mr.. Kemble, my superintendent. has
been most loyal and with the very
most satisfactory permanent progress
with the work, which shows the
pains taking manner in which he did
It. He has handled his men to the
best advantage, and they, too, have
exhibited the greatest interest, which
has brought the best results I could
mention many other good friends to
the cause, and feel that the work /
have done has been for the good. and
appreciated, and that it will be main
tained and gradually broadened out
until we have one Of the most beau
.iful cities of the South. The pos
sibilities are so good for making 1t |
LII that could be desired that it can't
help but come
Only those who have a work at heart
an understand the keen appreciation
If such kindly interest expressed by
he citizens. ] wish to acknowledge
md thank all who have taken an in
crest in my work, my love for grow
ng the beautiful things of nature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18

on Garden street with what was left.
! have been criticised for this bit of
ornamentation, but I do not feel that I
have done any wrong by building it.
To the contrary, I feel that the criti-
Cism has been thoughtfess and with
out good reason. The idea was not
original but copied from other pro-
gressive cities. 1t is a pretty bit Of
Ornamentation. and should the drink
ing fountain FOR people be put in as
was planned. 1t will then be finished,
and with all that was intended for
the purpose for which IT was built It
was built as an island of safety. as
well as beauty. where elderly people,
ladies. children and cripples could
cross the street safely, and have a spot
to stop and rest, if necessary, and not
TO have to cross at the very widest part
of Garden street, where the risk of
being run down by automobiles, bug
gies and wagons is very great
The Civic Lea que has heartily en-
dorsed my methods for disbursing
the money entrusted to me and I have
tried to show my appreciation and
thanks by making good what they
wished me to do. I have always tried
in disbursing this money for them to
use it to my most prominent under
takings and have the civic league
stand out clear and bold as one of
the greatest cooperative factors in
the building Of a beautiful city.
Knowing the impression left on the
minds Of the travelling public in COM
ing to and passing through a city +
asked the l. & ". r. r. to cooperate
with me in making a pretty park in
front of their new depot, to which
they readily acceded and asked me toI
suggest what would be best. 1 sug-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18

n the
Empire
Laundry s
Great Automobile
Contest
No. $500
No. 2-14100
No. 3-14,250
No. 14,290
No. $500
No. 6-,15,300
No. $3.50
No. S. 400
No. 9-15,32O
No. 1913, 700
No. 11-15,325
No. 12-17,900
No. 13-11,770
No. 14-11,s0O
No. 15-11,520
No. 16-12,225
No. 17-9,220
No. 1s-8,1OO
No. 19-13,420
No. 20-11,O80
No. 21-12,220
No. 22-11,360
No. 23-11,27o
No. 24-11,540
No. 25-13,51O
No. 26-11,260
No. 27-9,655
No. 2S-S,690
No. 29-4,O1O
No. 3O-13,06
No. 31-13,O25
No. 32-6,4OO
No. 33-9,7O0
No. 34-12,SOO
No. $4,000
No. 3e-12,O95
No. $4,000
No. 3s-3,450
No. 39---6,4OO
No. 4o-33,5 800
No. 41-2,0O0l
No. 42--S,600'
No. 43-8,9Oo
No. 44-9,9S0
No. 45-6,4 400
No. 46-2,OO0
No. 47-9,65O
No. 48-17,9OO
No. 49-3,300
No. 5O-16,30
No. $1,000
No. 52-8,075
No. 53-15,35O
No. 54-8,4OO
No. 55-15,660
No. 56-1O,98O
No. $4,000
No. 5S-12,30O
No. 59-6,4O0
No. 6O-2,O0O
No. 61-7,50O
No. 62-5,30O
No. 63-10,12O
No. 64-9,3OO
No. 65-6,4OO
NO. oo-S, OUU
No. 67-2,O75
No. 6S-,17,300
No. 69-2,OOO
No. 10000
No. 71-9,4s0
No. 72-2,000
No. 1880
No. 74-2,000
No. 75-4,200
No. 76-17,200
No. 77-2,000
No. $4,000
No. 79-S,800
No. 8O-13,51O
No. S1-1S025
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
PASSED SAND KEY.

FSSS1S SNtN1
May 1S-6 p. m. steamer Algiers.
bound west; p. m. steamer Howth-
head. bound west; 10 .. m, steamer OF
the Sun OIL Co., bound west.
May III a. m. steamer OF the
Morgan line; p. m, steamer Wragby,
bound west; IL a. m, steamer Texan.
bound west; 1 p. m, steamer Perfec-
ton with tow, bound west.
Arrived.
Span So Gracia, 2123. Ruiz. Liverpool
via Cuban ports and Tampa to Gulf
Transit Co.
BIZ IS Monttoria, 1855, NARROW, Mobile
to Pensacola Lumber Co,
Cleared.
Br sch Melba, 3s4, Rafuse, for Cal
BARREN, Cuba, with 3se.s5s 8 it lumber
Dan So Stegelborg, 1176, -, for
Huelva with 1858, 456 TT sawn timber,
$4,000 # lumber.
Sailed.
Urug blk Alfredo for Barcelona.
Bound for Pensacola.
The following vessels are under
Norwegian ship Gezina, 1851 tons, at
Ibicuy April 8.
Norwegian bark Bolgen, 1894 tons.
sailed from Algoa Bay March 81.
Norwegian bark Mona, s65, at Bahia
March 16.
British steamship Ben Lomond,
1873 tons, sailed from Las Palmas
May %.
British steamship Lewisham, 1885
tons, sailed from Tyne April "a.
British steamship Pelham ,22so tons.
sailed from Rio Grande May 6.
Spanish steamship Sena Rubia. 1929
tons, from Huelva and passed Gibral-
tar April 20.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18

he Garden Street Ornament.
The Civic League gave me 100000
to purchase trees for Garden and AL
caniz streets. After the purchase of
sufficient trees. I purchased with their
money the above mentioned lamp, and
partly paid for the ornamental wall
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18

Typewriters, which will enable stu
dents to more easily learn the touch
system.
All. of our instructors are college
men who are efficient In their work.
We teach the Byrne Simplthed Sys-
TENS, the systems which hold the
worlds record in simplicity and legi-
btlity. Ask our students what they
think OF our school and its proficiency
then call on us for your scholarship.
PENSACOLA COMMERCIAL COL
IEGE
J. G.. FOSTER,
President.
(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18

miner VINO was Suffering with dys-
pepsia one day consulted a doctor and
took his prescription to a druggist to
be made UP.
We'll, how much % said the miner,
when the prescription was finished.
Let's see," said the druggist TITS
S1.1o for the medicine and Is cents for
the bottle. That makes"
He hesitated, afraid he might have
forgotten something, and the miner
said inpatient1y:
well. hurry UP, boss. Put a price
on the cork and let us know the
worst" Y
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18
FUNERAL OF MRS.
MOLLIE JAMESON

! The funeral services for Aunt Mol
lie" Jameson VIII be held Sunday after
noon at O'Clock at the Christian
church, near the Whitmire's cemetery
where the burial services Will be held
THE following named gentlemen will
act as pa1Tbearers: Charles, George
Nathan, VIII and Clyde Parazine, and
john Creighton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18
NEGRO MAN WAS
STABBED IN ARM

During a fight last night about Ii
o'clock. near the corner Of Paafox and
Garden streets, Jake Springer, a negro,
received a bad knife wound in the arm
which was inflicted by another negro
named Pathway.
Pathway was arrested by Sheriff
Ellis a few minutes after he cut
Springer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18

new statue Of the Sacred Heart of
Jesus and benediction
Rev. Father Mcdonald win preach
at ali the masses. and $50 O'Clock
masses, Trinity, today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18
SPECIAL RATES,
NEW TYPE
WRITERS

The nsacola Commercial College is
offering a special summer rate on
scholarships for only a limited time,
Offering single course scholarships for
only $4,000. All who are interested in
our courses should begin now, as we
have just purchased 10 rev Remington
The evening world., 1913-03-04

salt water. but tho sailor was sure that
this was q premonition OF . lapse to
un>c onsc iousness.
please try not to faint again." he
said. DON'T you think I had better
loosen these things? You can breathe
more easily"
A ghost Of a smile flickered on her
lips "No---no." she murmured. MY
eyes hurt me--that In all. IL there
any--water?"
He laid her tenderiy on the sand
and rose 10 his feet. lis first glance
was toward tho sea. lie saw some
thing which made him blink with
astonishmcnt. A heavy sea was still
enclosed small lagoon. The contrast
between the fierce commotion outside
and the comparatively smooth surface
of the protected pool was very marked,
A. low tide the lagoon was almost
completely isolated. Indeed. he Inn
agined that only fierce gale blowing
from the northwest would enable the
waves to leap the reef. save where q
"trip OF broken water. surging far into
the small natural harbor. betrayed the
position OF the tiny entrance.
Yet AT this very point fine cocoa
nut palm reared It's stately column
high In air. and It's long tremulous
fronds were now swinging wildly be-
fore the gale. From where he stood II
appeared TO be growing In the midst
pletely hid the coral embankment
This sentinel OF tho land had a weirdiy
Impressive effect. II was the only
fixed object In the waste OF foam
capped waves. Not a vestige of the
Sirdar remained seawnrd. but the sand