davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-05
THE CHILDREN'S
HOUR.

THE CHILDREN'S
HOUR.
Between fifty and seventy children
and thirty grown persons gathered at
Reynalds' Music House yesterday
afternoon to hear the folk songs and
stories on the Victrola, and the
Uncle Remus stories.
Baby Russell told story, too. She
wanted to, so she did. She mounted
up on chair, did this little two year
old, and told the story of the Three
Bears.
Mrs. Katherine Wright told several
of her delightful Uncle Remus sto-
ries, and there was the story Of
Chicken Little, and other old nursery
favorites, some folk songs in which
the children joined, and many other
features of an interesting program.
The little folks, seated on the floor,
like so many pretty blossoms in a
garden, were very well-behaved In
deed, and it was the happiest kind of
an afternoons happy, that it will
be repeated very soon.
Mrs. ]. F. Phillips, president Of the
City Story Tellers' League, was as
sisted by Miss Nell Burrow, who led
the children in the folk songs, and
Miss Burgess, to whom, and to Mr..
Emanuel, the league feels very much
indebted. There was no charge Of
any kind in connection with the after
noon, and the Children's Hour will be
repeated very soon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-05
GRADUATED WITH
HONORS.

There are great many friends of
Miss Janet Mcclellan iii Pensacola
and other adjacent cities, who will
learn with the most sincere interest
and pleasure of her graduation from
the Presbyterian hospital in New Or
leans, with high honors. Miss Nc
Lellan, who has been training for
three years, received her diploma on
Saturday. She will remain in New
Orleans for several weeks longer, as
she is now in charge of an important
case, arriving home in September.
Miss Nell Mcclellan is also stu
dent at the Presbyterian hospital
having another years work ahead OF
her, before she graduates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-05
GOLDEN WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY.

There is a great deal of very cor
dial interest in the golden wedding
anniversary, of Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.
Roch, which will be celebrated on
Sunday evening, August the eighth
at eight o'clock.
The following invitations have been
sent out to hundreds of friends:
"Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Roch invite
you to be present at their iftieth
wedding anniversary Sunday evening
August the eighth, nineteen hundred
and fifteen, at eight o'clock, No. 222
East Government street, Pensacola
Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-05
PICAYUNES MEET WITH
MR.. AND MRS. G. A. VILLA.

A pleasant two hours were spent
with cards by the Picaylne Euchre
club at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
la on East Hill.
Mrs. Martin Jones was winner of
first prize, Mrs. Rady carried off sec
ond, and Mrs. Villa the BOBBY.
Mr.. Peter Murphy carried of the
stakes with the first prize. The bal
ance of the men tied for second, but
Mr.. Gustave Ungerer had a private
wire and won the prize easily, while
Mr.. D. Murphy had to go home with
the BOBBY.
This jolly club viii meet at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Zerr, 904
North Alcaniz street, Monday night
next.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-05
FLORIDA GIRLS
COMPLIMENTED.

The following item from the Mont
gomery Ala.) Times will be of in
terest to the friends of the honorees
throughout the state
misses Mary Manly Elmore and
Mary Boyd Williams entertained q
few friends at an informal tea yes
terday afternoon in compliment to
three charming visiting girls, Miss
Joan Chaffee Miller, Of Minden, Fla.i
Miss Mabel Elmore, of Topeka, Kan
sas, and Miss Mollie Blount, Pensa-
cola, Fla.
'The beautiful estate, Haze
Hedge was the scene of the affair
which was in the nature of garden
party.
"a Victrola furnished music, anc
dancing was enjoyed. During the af-
ternoon punch and an ice course was
served"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-05
TALENTED YOUNG
READER.

Miss Donna Jones, who has been
attending Kings School of Oratory in
Pittsburg, Pa, arrived Friday and
spent several days with her brother
in-law and sister, Captain and Mrs.
James F. Skies, before going on to
her home in DeFuniak Springs.
Miss Jones has won two gold
medals, given by DR.. King when his
pupils appeared in contests at the
Florida Chautauqua. She also dis
played remarkable talent in Shakes
pearian plays given there at that
time. She will return to Pittsburg
again netx year where she will grad
uate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-05
Why He Took Her Ring.

Dear Miss Libbey: / am a girl of
%; been going with a young man
same age four months. He goes with
no other girl. Comes to see me three
or four times a week. Tells me he
loves me better than anybody else.
One night we came from church and
talked as usual. He took his ring of
my finger and started home. Did not
arrange to see me again. asked If
he wanted to quit, he replied, "NoY'
said he would tell me sometime why
he took the ring. Does he love and
intend to marry me? GARNET.
am entirely at loss to understand
what he meant by taking the ring
off your finger, after coming home
from church. I hope, for your sake,
he will visit you soon, or write an
apologize letter, as is due you. It's
likely he may repent this action. If
so, you may forgive him, and try to
forget this happening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-05
Auto Ride With Rival.

Dear Miss Libbey: / read daily
your helpful heart topics. I am girl
of 81 years. Was going with a
young man about month who works
at place / do. We were in love. He
thinks he likes me much. am fond
of him. Once l took an auto ride
with another young man I do not care
for, only for auto ride. / thought
as he was away he wouldn't care.
He did. I stopped attending dances
and parties just for is disliieh of
them. ] am to stop going with girl
companions he doesn't like. Since
auto ride; he cares for me no more.
Will his love return?
K.E.
Likely he thinks, as many do, "Bet-
ter be off with the old love before
you are on with the new" It's a
poor rule to go auto riding with one
man and expect another to be true
to you. Try to have him understand
your repertoire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-05

True love in this differs from gold
and clay
That to divide is not to take away.
Love is like understanding that grows
bright,
Gazing on many truths; tbs like the
light"
While we must all acknowledge
that friends are good to have, yet
we know that the one great attain
ment to happiness, more than any,
thing else, is true love. What are
all Injuries, comforts with which one
is surrounded if love be wanting !?
Attraction between men and women
is natural, after their meetings and
hours passed in pleasant pastimes.
Hearts thrill with delight for each
other when they are in their COM
pany. If parted awhile, absence only
makes the hearts grow fonder by the
little silver chords of attraction that
tethers affection, mutual and un-
changing.
Attachments should not spring up
too hastily. Hapless is the wooing
when the flame Of hope, which has
been so sweet, so precious is found
to have been wasted. Courtship for
years may in short be broken up by
some trifing circumstances, some
mischief that is done the whole world
over.
If a friend, so called, comes to a
young woman with a hint of knowing
something about a young man to
whom she is attracted that is not
to his cerdit, depend upon it, she is
none too good to carry a story away
of equally as unfavorable gossip re-
garding her trusting hostess to the
very next home she calls at.
There is q great deal of wisdom in
the homely old phrase, ga dog that
will carry bone will fetch one"
When she is alone, and studies out
why her romance has waned and at
fractions no longer exist as in the
past joyous days, she comes to hel
senses, and puts the blame where il
belongs. It is safe rule to think
twice before confding love affairs tc
persons who know no higher or more
cruel joy than that of parting sweet.
hearts who had been constant and at.
traeted, intending to join hands to-
gether for life.
| Chaperones have been mildly OBJ
jected to, mostly by bashful suitors
who have been slow in declaring thei1
love and seeming to be of the kline
who do not make opportunities tx
pop the question. If they only real
izized it, they are harmless in regard
to interfering with the single. Otter
they avert lovers quarrels by inter
posing in the nick of time some plau
sible way out of the tangle of dis
cord which would have separated
wooing.
Il The man who can with ease trans
fer his fancy from the girl he ha,
wooed and plainly knows was willing
to go to the altar with him coulc
as easily transfer his devotiin from
his life partner to some other wht
was a newer attraction.
There is only one way of learning
if attraction is well founded and last
ing and that is by the experience O.
how one true, loyal heart will wea
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

DR.. Clarence Hutchinson is expect
ed to return home about Aug. 18th.
DIR. Hutchinson devotes a portion of
each year to study in the larger
clinics Of the north and this year has
divided his time between the Mayo
clinic at Rochester, Mimi, and Mercy
hospital in Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-05
RETURNED TO NEW
ORLEANS

Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Miller of New
Orleans, who have been the guests Of
Mrs. j. j. Bowes of Brent, Fla, and
of Mrs. Sophie Fauria, and other rela-
tives in Pensacola, have returned
home, having pleasantly renewed
many old friendships.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-05
VISITING IN
JACKSONVILLE.

Miss Mabel Bowes, who has been
among the Pensacola students at the
Woman's College in Tallahassee, will
visit her brother, Mr.. William Bowes,
in Jacksonville, before returning to
Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-05
Admired Both Girls.

Dear Miss Libbey: I am a man of
25. My business is carpenter. Am
well fitted to provide for. home.
Fell in love with two young ladies'.
One love nearly as much as the
other. First one is very nice looking,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-05
RETURNED FROM
SUMMER CAMP.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Christie and
family, with their guests, Miss Ruth
BIumer, Mr.. Emanuel Johnson and
Mr.. Gerald Quina, have returned from
a three weeks outing at 'eYortern
Inn," Bayou Texar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-05
LAURA JEAN LBNYS
411AILY TALF5ONHEARTSeA
deea TOPICS Ss9Sss

when the heyday of romance is not at
its height. Extravaganza, and re-
curing too much of the worlds lux
uries often call a halt to attraction
between men and women who would
wed.
A humble cottage where the heart
of the husband and wife are united
is more attractive and full of joy
to each than gilded palace with
long days and nights spent in lone
illness, reflection and regret.
Miss Libbey's replies to your let
tiers. Correct name and address must
be given to insure attention, not to
print. Use ink. Write short letters,
only on one side of paper. Address
Miss Libbey, No. 916 President Street,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-05
GREETING OLD
FRIENDS.

Mr.. Oscar Johnson Of the Jackson
Vile Metropolis, is in the city, greet
ing his old friends. Mr.. Johnson is
one of the rising young newspaper
men in the state, and his friends here
are always glad to see him, on his
visits home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-05
RETURNED FROM
Ray MINFTTE.

Miss Florence Marston has re-
turned from Bay Minette, where she
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm NJ. Mcmillan and little
daughter, Betty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-05

Mrs. Mayes, Howard and Marguerite
will leave Sunday on the steamer
Natonah for Mary Esther, where
they win spend some time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-05
MIS-. Olga White Barnes.

Mrs. olga White Barnes, of San
ford, Fla, is expected very soon to
be the guest Of her relatives here,
and to greet the friends who always
extend to her the most sincere of well
comes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-05
PLEASANT SUMMER

Miss Marie Savage left this week
for an extended visit. She goes first
to her old home in Albany, Ga, from
there she will accompany her brother,
Mr.. H. H. Savage to Asheville, N.
c., to stay the remainder of the sum-
mer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry P. Ball are the
parents of a pretty daughter who
arrived at their home on North
Spring street yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-05
TO ENTERTAIN THIMBLE

Mrs. G. J. Levy will entertain the
East Hill Thimble club, Thursday
afternoon at four o'cloc. The date Of
meeting has been changed from Fri
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-05
cIIEST nF MRS. SAFE

GUEST OF MRS. SALE.
Mrs. Jordan of Chipiey is spending
few days with Mrs. T. D. Sale, at
tn ehome of Miss Berta Hyer, on
North Hill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-05
THE ATTRACTION BETWEEN
MEN AND WOMEN.

True love in this differs from gold
and clay
That to divide is not to take away.
Love is like understanding that grows
bright,
Gazing on many truths; tbs like the
light"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-25
More Insane Males.

{ The report on the insane in the
United States, prepared by DR.. Joseph
A. Hill and recently issued by William
]. Harris, director OF the census, De-
partment OF Commerce, indicates that
there is more insanity among men
than among women. The report is
based upon data relative to the insane
m hospitals and asyllians in in 1910.
On January /, 1910, there were
$685. males in institutions for the
insane, as compared with S0,096 fe-
males. and during the year 1910, a.
I6 males were admitted, as compared
with 26,623 females.
There were EOS male inmates OF in.
sano asSllms to every 100000 males
IN The total population. while the cor
responding ratio OF, female inmates to
total female population was 1896 to
I. 100000. The males admitted during
The year 1910 represented a ratio OF
72.1, the females, a ratio of 59.7. This
means that in a typical community OF
2Q0,D0D persons equally divided as to
sex EOS OF the males would be found
IN insane asyflilns and 200 of the fe-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-25
z. {, 4. = .. ! = 4+eN@ = = =
TIE sEARCHLIGHT
Latest News from the Fields OF
Science, Education and In.
vention.
: = I'd. 4. 4. Z. + !. > : !. : Z. 8 5 5
OIL AS FUEL FOR lBATTLEsHIPs.

The introduction OF the use of oil
rs fuel upon our battleships is real
lly the most important development
in naval engineering since the advent
of steam. The naval authorities
have been experimenting with oil as
fuel for the last Atty years, and its
advantages have long been recog.
uized, but its use has been restricted
because Of doubt as to the existence
of sufficient supply. 1t, is now
known, however, that enough oil
exists in the public lands OF Cali
fornia alone to supply the needs OF
the United States navy for CEN
fury at least.
Oil has higher fuel value in
producing steam than coal, giving a
greater evaporation of water both
per pound of fuel and per square
foot OF heating. surface. More i'm
sportant. however, is the fact that
the fuel can be taken on board d
great deal more rapidly. without
manual labor. and without interrupt
ion of the ships routine. ,Coaling
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-25
THE DAILY
N o " LIE TT E
PELLYTE.
Professor Nell.
Had a spell
oh, err. Excuse me!

Professor Pell Nell, g. o. D.. P.
D. O., l.. NJ. NJ. N. o. p. the
king Of explosives" sat in his lab
oratory absorbed In the supreme
problem OF his famous life.
1.-TWO more ingredients and i shall
have it," he exulted. ''Pellyte, the
explosive that will make all my other
inventions seem as hearsiless as
safety matches. Rellyte, the mere
concussion of which will kill all
within hearing distance. the smell,
of which will destroy life and vege-
tation within radius of seventeen
miles OF the explosion. i am getting
old. and once I can give Pellyte to
the world can die In peace"
Chuckling happily, he added tho
two final ingredients-oil of potmas-
sius and bucketty rum.
"Pellyte-" he cried in triumph.
1.-THE world has It's most deadly ex-
and now ! can die in peace. :"
And SO he could.
& Aye. more
For there was a terrific detona-
ton, and Professor Fell Q Nell died
in pieces.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-25
REVIVAL
AT st. PauI's Methodist Episco-
nal Church. South, centin-
lies with Much Interest

The revival which has been In
progress at the st. Paul's Methodist
Episcopal church. South, continues
with considerable interest. Consid-
ering the weather conditions the
congregations were good throughout
the day. A feature Of unusual in-
Iterest was the ladies' prayer meet
ing at q O'Clock Sunday afternoon
conducted by Mrs. Ella Wade. II
was attended with great power. Not
withdrawing the slipper sidewalks
there was splendid audience In the
evening. This pastor. the Rev. w.
II. Foglesong, who is doing the
preaching since the evangelist left.
preached on the subject OF 1.-The
lProdigal Son. Following the SER
mon the congregation sang: Cali
ing the sProdigal. |" and and two per-
sons came forward and expressed
their determination to accept Christ
and lead a:ibetter life.
During the dav seven persons were
received into the church, and others
gave their names for membership
and will be receivd later. A very
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-25
One Man,s Great iMnrk.

NJ. III. de Young, of San Francisco,
Is the only man in the history OF
American journalism who has con-
trolled and continuously owned the
same daily newspaper for fifty years,
and who today is still engaged in It's
active management. This distinction
Is worthy OF more than passing note,
when one takes into consideration the
great vicissitudes of Journalism, the
manifold nature of whose miracles
ifow and ebb according to times, con-
datione and one thousand and one
other things. In less delicate and
difficult pursuits, there are excep-
ttonally few men who can say that
they have been engaged in single
line OF business fifty years, and es-
pecdally in active control and man
agement, although they may lay claim
to association within that length OF
time. The Telegram takes 1t from
What 1t knows of the San Francisco
journalist that he has made the news
paper business his real life, work, and
has. therefore. given it his personal
attention that length of time.
In celebration OF his half century
rounded out in Journalism and in
jubfaion over the near opening of
the Panama-Pacific Exposition, which
VIII doubtless eclipse all similar
achievements the world over, Mr.. de
Young has just issued the Golden Jub-
lice and Exposition number of the San
francisco Chrcnicle, which no and
his brother, Charles. founded January.
is, 1865. during the closing days of
the Civil war, as the Dramatic Chron-
dclc, with the initial issues no larger
than a theater playbill. Today the
de Young newspaper as sent to the
office of the Telegram is of immense
proportions with almost inmumerable
features advanced beyond the most
sanguine in the journalistic art. The
edition Is of inestimable value to the
state of California as 1t treats on every
known phase OF the states wonderful
resources, gigantic enterprises, lin-
equalied climate. unsurpassed COM
mercial, financial and industrial ac-
Invites, golden opportunities, as well
as pictlt1ing the great exposition in
word and drawing In a way that
brings the worlds fair as clearly into
ones mind as actual observation will
do later. The edition carries more
than state interest, however, as it
holds the rapt attention OF every one
fortunate enough to receive it though
he be thousands of miles distant.
The story of the foundation OF the
Chronicle and the struggles Of its
founders and their successful achieve
ment OF building UP great journal is
most fascinating. 1t shows what a
ilRe-work really can be, il earnestly
and energetically devoted to the par
t!cular line chosen.
Sometimes we hear that life is in
vain. but de Young has demonstrated
the fallacy of that saying He has
founded and builded an institution,
which win endure long after he has
passed from among the living. Though
he die, his work viii live.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-25
TR AV e LETT E
By Niksah
Ks,IAKuRA.

About the time that Oliver Crom-
well was making It apparent to GER
tain of the better families Of old
England that Virginia was an excel
lent place for settlement, the city OF
Kamakura In old Japan boosted Of
something more than q half .million
population and was a prosperous cap
ital Of business. a gay capital of fash
ion and a devoted capital of religion.
an earthquake came and in its train
a great confagration which was ex-
tinguished only by a tidal wave that
carried away practically everything
OF the city that the fire had not all
ready destroyed. ALL except Dai
Butsu, which being interpreted Is the
Great Buddha. The Great Buddha,
a huge smiling god in bronze, sat
there in philosophfc contemplation,
needing not the earthquake nor the
fire nor the wave.
Still he sits there. every yestige of
the huge temple that once sheltered
him gone. his great capital reduced
to 4 budding village aud his servt-
tors compelled to make up in devo-
ton what they lacked in numbers.
Kamakura is only a short ride by
rail from Yokohama. and every
tourist makes the trip. Arrived at
the shrine Of the Great Buddha, he
looks up into that impenetrable
bronze face. and then goes around
and climbs up sixty feet inside the
huge head OF the figure to see where
other irreverent tourists before. him
have scratched their silly names.
The guide always protests, but a
very little silver turns his indlgna-
ton into obsequent acquiescence.
One thing more the tourist must
always do before he leaves Kama
kura. He must go to the temple OF
Kwannon, the Goddess of Mercy.
and perform HIS devotions. This he
does after this manner: He bestows
a coin Of the value of five cents upon
a priest1ing, and then approaches tho
great bell. The bell has no clapper,
hut is rung by a continuance moi, un-
like a battering ram on the outside.
Having paid ills. Coin, the tourist
takes hold OF this huge ram, which
is swung by two ropes. walks back
ward with 1t as far as he can, and
lets go. The bell rings for three
minutes or maybe five, and then
there ic nothing else to do but have
tea and take the train back to Yoko-
hama.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-25

males, and IN the course Of one year
seventy two males would be admitted
% tho aHyiums, as compared with sixts
females.
The number Of males IN asyluns
for The insane has Increased faster
man the number Of females In 1880
the two sexes had, in fact, nearly
equal Representation IN these tnlsti-
tltinns, as the total number OF in-
mates included 20s635 males and
20,S07 females; but in 1910 the num-
Dor OF male inmates had Increased to-
ss,eSp and the numiber OF female I'M
mates 70 80 ,096. eq that the maics out
Dumb cred the females BY a ratio Of
ia 10 400. The excess Of mfles among
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-25

A =
January Is, rs and 81 Slaves Of
the Mills presented by the Palace
Players. Palace theater.
Friday and Saturday, January %
and i23-s Glarksburg on the Screen p
motion pictures Robinson Grand
|theater.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
January 2s, 40 and 30. Race for
Life, presented by the Palace Play.
|ers, Palace stheater.
Friday. February 5'. Potash and
Perlmutter.n evening, Robinson
Grand theater.
Monday, February ~ Lyman II,
Howess moving pictures. Robinson
Grand theater.
Tuesday, February rs. Chicken pie
supper, given by Ladies Aid Society
of the First Presby terian church In
the church ,parlors.