davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-10

ciates clippings from different parts
of the country relative to Mrs. Penny
hacker or her work.
Mrs. Dancy of Texas, edits the Wo-
mans Club Department Of The Hous
ton Post. She believes the day of the
Club department" is passing, how
ever, and advocates the introduction
Of club news every day in the week
along with other matters Of interest
and importance to the general public.
Mrs. Myers Of Louisiana, editor of
the woman's club page in The New
Orleans Item, is one of the best-known
and most wide awake newspaper wo-
men of the far South. She is also
president of the New Orleans City
Federation of Clubs, and fearless in her
advocacy of reforms.
Mrs. Rockhill. chairman of the Ohio
Federation publicity department, is
also editor of the new Ohio Federation
Magazine. which made it's initial ap-
pearance November Ia most prom
Using venture.
Mrs. Scott of Nebraska, edits the
woman's club department OF The Lin
coin Star most ably, and in addition
keeps up active club work, besides
other important duties.
Miss Young, formerly Of the New
York Evening Post, where she con-
Quoted a model woman's department,
is now connected with Good House
keeping in which a series of articles
from her pen will appear beginning
with the new year on the twentieth
century woman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-10
lNH ERITANcE.

We wondered why he always turned
aside
When mirth and gladness filled the
brimming days,
Who else so fit as he for pleasures
ways?
We thought him frozen by a selfish
pride:
But that his voice was music none
denied
Or that his smile was like the suns
warm rays.
One day upon the sands-he spoke in
praise
OF swimmers who were buffeting the
tide
THE swelling waves Of life they dare
to meet.
may not plunge where others safely
do,
Dnbidden longings in my pulses beat"
o blind and thoughtless world. You
little know
That ever round this hero's steadfast
feet
Eurges and tugs the dreaded undertow.
Mary Thacker Higgenson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-10
NEWSPAPER WOMEN
IN CLUB WORK.

Unity in diversity is the motto of
the general federation and nowhere
do we so clearly see how club work
has brought together women of great
gifts in united whole as in looking
over the various committees. In each
experts from all over our broad land
are working together to form a com
plete and united whole. The press
committee, perhaps, shows as pure an
example of expert work as any. In
the last report Of this committee in
the December magazine, the chairman,
Mrs. Grace Julian Clark, of Indianap-
oils, says we have used newspapers
and magazines from the Atlantic to
the Pacific and from the Lakes to the
Gulf, says an exchange.
A word here about the members of
the press committee. They are all
newspaper women, with an earning
capacity in such work, who give their
services cheerfully TO the federation
because they are greatly interested
and have faith in its mission. Mrs.
Knapp has had a long experience in
work as the helper of her
husband. who has been thus engaged
for many years. By the way, Mrs.
Knapp is preparing a scrap book
which will be a sort Of history of this
administration which she expects to
present TO Mrs. Pennypacker when it
Is completed, and she greatly appre-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-10
L. c. BOWMAN'S
COTTON REPORTS

Leon G.. Bowman Of McDavld. who
complies the cotton statistics for Es-
Gambia and Santa Rosa counties for
the department of commerce. has re-
Ceivcd an acknowledgment from hi
rector Harris Of the department saying
that his reports for December have
been received and are correct These
reports show that there were 4S7 ba les
Of cotton rinned in IGsCambia county
from the crop Of 1913 prior to De-
cember IL, as compared with 057
bales ginned prior 10 December Is.
1912; and 2.164 bales ginned in santa
Rosa county from tho crop Of 1918
prior to December Is as compared with
ISIS bales Cinned prior to December
Is 1912
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-10
MOLINE STATE
BANK MAKES A
GOODSHOWING
AT MEETING OF DIRECTORS ON
THURSDAY AFTERNOON RESO-
LUTON WAS ADOPTED pEcLAR-
ING DIVIDEND FOUR PER CENT
BANK ONLY IS MONTHS OLD.
SPECIAL. TO THE Journal.

Molino Jan 9.--The directors Of the
Molino State bank met at the bank
building Thursday afternoon and Off
GERS for the year 1914 were elected as
follows: n. c. Jacob. president; w.
T Ernest, first vice president; Fred
Johnson, second vice president: NJ.
Semple. cashier, and Mr.. G. g. Hall
assistant cashier.
The board of directors were reelected
for this year follows: II. 9 Jacob,
T. q. Britton. John A. WIc%ins, W. g,
I3arrineau, Fred johnson. Or. ). y.
Trammell and W. T. Ernest
A resolution was ado9sed declaring
dividend of ( per cent, Considering
that The MciiHo State bank has only
been in operation for a little over IS
m 1nths lis. growth has ueen phcnn1lC-
nal. it has the full confidence OF it@
patrons and is very popular WIZ tie
70 pill settlement Of tho rich farming
territory surrounding Aoano Il bank
IS ar absolute necessity and consider
Irg tsat the Molino Stat> bank has
on its aoard Of directors tho leading
AID most influential cheers # north
er-n Escambia county, if fully fills thr
requirements for a nIU.ilS insti.U-
tiOp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-10
WEDDING OF INTEREST HERE
AND TO THE SERVICE.


Those of the service who have the
friendship of Lieutenant Weynan
Strather of the battieship Texas, Will
be interested in the following notice
of his recent wedding, to Miss Mar
jorie Brown, of Georgia, of which the
Columbus Ledger says:
The hundreds of friends of Miss
Marjorie Browne and Lieut. WeyTnan
sStrother. of the battleship Texas. will
be Interested in their wedding which
took place Thursday evening at eight
thirty o'clock, at the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rhodes
Browne, in Wynnton.
No cards were issued to the wedding,
which was a very quiet home afrair,
the invitations limited to the relatives
and a few intimate friends Of the con-
tracing parties.
Lieut.. Strother arrived in the city
Saturday. and although the wedding
is the culrninst ton of a romance be-
gun several years ago. when both
Miss Browne and Lieut.. Strother We're
in their early teens, a date was not
set for the wedding until Tuesday.
Both young people are prominent
on their own account, and representa-
tive of families long identified with
the city's best social and civic life.
Miss Brownies father, as was also her
citizens and through her mother, who
was Miss Nina Young, she has a wen
known connection in Kentucky. Her
education completed in New York City,
she travelled in Europe and since her
debut two years ago she has been
recognized as q reigning belle.
Lieut.. Strother is a Georgian by
birth and before entering the navy
he made his home in this city with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-10
THE CAROLS
ENCORED.

The charm. simplicity and melodi-
BUSINESS of the carols at Christ church,
pleased so much last Sunday that
many persons have asked for a repeti-
ton of them. They win be sung after
evensong at 4:30 next Sunday
Some organ solos, played by Pro-
lessor William Packham, will be in
terpoIated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-10

TOlOAOCAR6O
SHE ARRIVED HERE YESTERDAY
FROM WAsHtNGToN-THE ia
COB BRIGHT SAILED FOR TYNE.

ripple Of activity prevailed IN
maritime circles yesterday. the days
transactions consisting OF one arrival,
one clearance and one departure. The
German steamship Joachim Zelck ar
rived in water ballast, consigned to J.
GaTrdGa. She will load here.
The British steamship Jacob Bright,
with a cargo of timber in transit from
Port Arthur. cleared and sailed for
Tyne via DelfzyI with $50 tons of bun
ker coal. She arrived here early Thurs
day night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-10
LUNCHEON FOR
NJ RS. GWiNN.

Mrs. c. B. Parkhill entertained in
formally at luncheon at the Tampa
Yacht and Country club yesterday at
Il o'clock complimenting Mrs. v H.
Gwinn, of Brooksville. who is visiting
her brother. DIR. Sheldon Stringer and
Mrs. Etringer. The flowers used were
snarcissus and fern. The guests were
MRS. Gwinn, Mrs. StringeT, Mrs $. II.
thurman, and guests, Mrs. Krebs and
Mrs. Summerlin, of Fort Myers, Mrs.
Collins Gillett, Mrs. Howell 7. Lykes
Dr., Mrs. S. n. Honaker, Mrs. Hender-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-10

We wish to call your attention to
the fact that most infectious diseases
such as whooping cough. diptherta, and
scarlet fever are contracted when the
child has a. cord. Cshanabeflain's
Cough Remedy viii quickly cure a cold
and greatly lessen the danger of con
tracing these diseases. This remedy
Is famous for its cures of colds. Tt
contains no opium or other narcotic
and may be given to a child with i'm
plicit confidence. Sold by all drug
giSts. (Ady.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-10
SOUTH DAKOTA FRIENDS
VISITING Mr.. AND MRS MAYES

DR.. and Mrs. Ray Smith of Mitchell
South Dakota, are in the city, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mayes
on East Hill. They have just been
through South Florida, where they
spent some time visiting Mrs. Smiths
parents at ZephyriIls. They are great
ly pleased with Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-10
THE FIRST BABY
ARRIVES IN DEXLAED,

Dexland, Jan. 9.-Another evidence
that anything that can be grown any
where can be grown in Dexland to
perfection" is the arrival of a fine
baby girl in the coy home of Mr.
and Mrs. Sanford GarVin. Alpha May
Garvin is the first child born in Dex-
land. She is an eight pound beauty,
and an object of great interest to
Uncle Dex. the founder of "PensacoIa's
exclusive suburb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-10

his sister, Mrs Ainna Strother wad-
dell and aunt, Mrs. Cornelia Bacon
Osburn.
Since entering the navy he has
made a. most enviable record, having
recently been transferred from the
Utah to the Texas, which is tn largest
battleship in the feet. He has shove
leave for several months, and after
the wedding he and his bride will leave
for Newport News, their wedding jour
ney to be planned along the route
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. L. V. Lamar, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Lamar, leaves today for
Concord, n. H, where he continues his
studies in the st. Paul school.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-10

Miss Mary Bourne and Mr.. F. r
Pendergross Of Montgomery, and Miss
Bertha Talley OF Tennessee, have re-
turned to their homes after a very
pleasant visit of several days in Pen
sacola as the guests of Miss Corine
Hood.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-10

on the noon train for Montgomery. on
a visit to her daughter Mrs Daven-
port has been spending some time
with another daughter. Mrs. NJ. A
Nordstron, and she will be much
missed by her friends here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs z. D. c. Woodward of
Virginia, Ill, arrived yesterday morn
ing and will be here for several
months. They are residing at No. 2
East Gregory street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-10

son Warren, and Mrs. J. T. NIahoney.-
Tampa Tribune
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-10

D. A. Spfvey OF Conway s. G. has
been in the city for several days. He
is largely interested in banking insti-
tutions in his section Of Sonth Caro-
lima.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-10
And Tickets Can Be
Secured From:

Mrs. L. DeRussy Berry, 26
East Gregory Street.
DR.. Clarence Hutchinson,
Brent Building.
DR.. NJ. A. Lischkoff, Brent
Building.
DR.. M. E. Quina, Brent
Building.
Prof. G. E. Scott, All North
Palafox Street.
And at the door before the
concert.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-10

All At Cut Prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-10

Mrs. T. E. Davenport left yesterday
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-07

There seems no hope of comfort
for that Detroit man who advertised
for a homely woman for wife and
then sat up in bed on his wedding
night and cried because he'd got
what exceeded all his powers Of
imagination.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-07
The dribbIe, intercollegiate rules.
Solid Line-Course of players at
tip off. Vertical zig zag-The dribble.
Horizontal zig zag-course of ball.
WANTS CONGRESS TO PROBE

Washington, Jan. REP. VIM. ].
Mcdonald of Calumet, who returned
here after spending his holiday vaca-
ton in personal investigation of af-
fairs in the copper strike regions of
Upper Michigan, announced that he
was convinced of the necessity of
congressional probe at Calumet and
that he would press his resolution
calling for the inquiry.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-07
The dribbIe, A. A. U. rules.

NV NiiSOIOg ~ ~ NISS'
BY WE. MeanweII.
(Wisconsin Univ. Basketball Coach.)
The difference between the inter
collegiate and A. A. U. rules, with
reference to the dribble, is shown in
the accompanying diagrams. In the
former it is permissible to shoot a
basket from the dribble; under A. A.
U. rules the ball must be passed to
another player to make the shot.
The play: Center tips off to No.
in guard position. No. dribbles and
shoots (under intercollegiate ruIes)
or passes to No. in right-forward
position or to No. 1 in left-forward
position (under A. A. U. rules) for
shot. No. 2 dashes to No. SIS position
and guards No. SIS forward oppo-
nent.
1890
Belgian creditors of Princess Lou
Use. of Saxe-Coburg are Fostering her
to pay her debts. She is reported to
owe only paltry $1,OOO,OOO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-10
CHAPTER XIV.
"A Bad Mor1an.r

DO NOTl0fls
THARLIE JONES was called
first on the second day OF the
trial. He gave his place OF
birth as Pennsylvania and his
present shore address as a sailors
Christian home in New York He Of
fered without solicitation the informa-
lion that be had been twenty-eight
years IN the Turner service and could
have been 'at the top" but preferred
the forecastle so that he could be an
influence TO the men.
bis rolling gait. twiuklinS blue eyes
and huge mustache. as well as the
plug OF tobacco which he sliced with a
huge knife. put the crowd in good
aumor and relieved somewhat the
s0mberness Of the proceedings.
where were you between midnight
and g N on the morning Of Aug.
2T
AT the Wheel
You did not leave the wheel during
that timer
yes. sir
when was thatzH
After they found the captains
body. went 10 the forward compan-
ION and looked down"
rs a helmsman permitted to leave
is postT'
with the captain lying dead f.. a
-00l Of blood should think"-
Never mind thinking. Is heE'
No"
What did you do with the wheel
when you left it:'
-'Lssbed IL There are two rope ends
with loops 70 lash It with When I
was On the Sarah Winters
Stick 10 the question. Did you see
the mate, Mr.. Singleton, during your
wetchT'
Every half hour from 1870 to 1-3O-
be struck the bells. After that he
said he was sick. He thought he'd
been poisoned. de said he was going
forward 10 lie down and for me 70
strike them"
who struck the bell at 3 o'clock?
Il did, sir"
when did you hear a woman
EcreamE'
Just before that"
What did you dog"
Nothing. Il was the Hansen wo-
nan. didn't Ike her She was bad
woman When told her wnnt she
was she laughed"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-10

Both of July, when you were not i'll.
did you have any words with the cap
tainf"
I'VE had few. He was exceeding
is-authority."
DO you recall what you saidT'
Il was indignant"
Think again, Mr.. Turner. If you
cannot recall, some one else Will"
Il threatened TO dismiss him and put
the first mate in his place. / was
angry. naturally"
And what did the captain reply?"
He made an absurd threat 70 put
me in irons"
What were your relations after
that?'
They were strained. We simply
avoided each other"
Just a few more questions. Mr..
Turner. and shall not detain you. Do
you carry a key TO the emergency case
in the forward house, the case that
contained the AK"
Like many OF the questions. this was
disputed hotly. Ii was finally allowed,
and Turner admitted the key. Similar
cases were carried on all the Turner
boats. and he had suoh key on his
ring
did you ever see the white object
that terrified the crew."
Never. Sailors are particularly liza
bic to Such-bysteria."
During your deliriun did you ever
see such a figure?'
81 do not recall any details of that
part OF my Illness"
Were you in favor OF bringing the
bodies back 70 port?'
T-yes, certainly"
do you recall going on deck the
morning after the murders were dis
covered?"
Vaguely"
Let me refresh your memory from
the ships log" reading:
Mr. Turner insisted that the bodies
be buried ut sea and on the crew OPP
posing this retired TO his cabin. an
nouncing that he considered the atti-
tude of the men a mutiny'"
Il recall being angry AT the men. not
much else. Ny position was rational
enough. however II was midsummer
and we had long voyage before as
Il wish TO read something else 10
you The witness Leslie testified to
sleeping IN the Storeroom ar the re-
quest or Mrs. Johns. reading. ".givin.
as her reason a fear or something 90
ing wrong, as there was trouble be
tween Mr.. Turner ana the captain. e"
Whateyers question Mr.. Goldstein
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-10

had been framing be Was not permit
ted to use this part of the record
Turner, pale and shaking. left the
stand at o'clock that day and l was
recalled. My earlier testimony had,
merely established the finding of the
bodies. | was now to have bad two
hours. / was an important witness.
probably the most important
The record of my examination is par
tcularly faulty, McWhirter having al
lowed personal feeling 10 interfere
with accuracy. Here and there in the
margins of his notebook | find IN
fattering illusions to the prosecuting
attorney. and after one question. an
impeachment of my motives. to which
Mac took violent exception. no answer
at all is recorded. and in a furious
scrawi is written: ''The-little whip
per snapper. Leslie could smash him
between his thumb and tingerP
| found another curious record-a
leaf, torn out of the book, and violently
designed to be sent to me, but failing
its destination, was as follows: For
heavens sake. don't look at the girl
so much: The newspaper men are on"
But, to resume my examination. The
first questions were not of particular
interest. Then:
Did the prisoner know you had
moved to the after house?"
81 do not know. The forecastle
hands knew"
Tell what you know of the quarrel
on July 81 between Captain Richard
son and the prisoner"
II saw it from n deck window" /
described it in detail.
why did you move to the after
house?"
AT the request of Mrs Johns She
said she was nervous"
What reason did she giveT
THAT Mr. Turner was in a danger
Gus mood; he had quarreled with the
captain and was quarreling with Mr..
Vail"
did you know the arrangement OF
rooms in the after house? How the
people sleptf''
In a general way"
"What do you mean by that?"
81 knew Mr.. Wallis room and Miss
Lees"
Did you know where the maids
slept:"
YES"
You have testified tnat you were
locked in Was the key kept In the
lock?"
YES"
Would whoever locked you In have
had only to move the key from one side
of the door TO the other?"
Yes"
.Was the Key left in the lock when
you were fastened mr.
mo"
Now. DR.. Leslie, we want you TO
tell US what the prisoner did that
night when you told him what had
happened"
Il called to him to come below, for
Gods sake. He seemed daZed and at
a loss to know what to do. / told him
to get his revolver and call the cap
tain. he went into the forward house
and got his revolver. but he did not
call the captain. We went below and
stumbled over the captains body"
what was the mates condition."
He was intoxicated. he collapsed
on the steps when we found the cap
tain. We both almost collapsed
About this key: was 1t ever foundf
The Key TO the stOreroomT
YES"
"When?'
That same morning"
where? And by whom9"
Miss Lee found IT on the floor IL
Mr.. Turner's room"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-10
By NARY ROBERTS RLNEHAR7
CspyrIsAf, 1913 BY THE Mcclure Publication, Inc.
Copyright, 1914. By Mar Roberts 11iHzAart.

Were you ever below in the after
house?"
NO. sir; not since the boat was fixed
up"
What could you see through the
window beside the wheel?'
1T looked into the chart room If
the light was on 1 could see all but
the floor"
Between the hours of ! a. m. ana
a. N. did any one leave or enter the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-10

81 have never touched it. at thar
time or before"
She could not be shaken in her testi.
mony and was excused. She had
borne her grilling exceedingly well.
and in spite of her fiippancy there was
a ring of sincerity about the testimony
that gave it weight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-10
we're you outside the door at any ttme

We're you outside the door at any time
during that nightT
only before midnight"
You said you might have been in
the chart room at o'clock
II have said / was ill. l might have
done almost anything"
THAT is exactly what we are getting
at, Mr.. Turner. Going back to the