davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-16

NJ. E B. A. No. 81 meets first aD1
third wednesday evening at 1880 D.
m, Rafford Hall. No. 10 West In.ea.
deneia Street.
A G. FELL, Pres.
]. L. SWEENEY. Sec.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-16

l hereby certify that the above state
ment is correct according to the rec
ords on file in this Office.
HARRY R SMITH,
Circulation Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 31st day OF May, 1905.
J. r. STOKES,
Notary Public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-16
Pensacola, 81. Andrews anil
Gulf Steamship Co. i.
STEAMER TARP0N

i =
FREIGHT SERVICE
Between
PENSACOLA, MOBILE, APALACHf
COLA. CARRA6ELlE, ST. AN
DREWS, MELVILLE
SCHEDULE
And all points on St Andrews 5sh
carrabeHe and ApaIachicols.
e Leave Pensacola SUNDAY, $3.50 ?
m. for Mobile. Ala.
Leave Pensacola, Tuesday. So! ?
"a. for ST. Andrews, MillvIile, ~
lacnicola, Carrabelle and intermell-'
points. tt,
For additional information apply "
J. r. SAUNDERS.
rORR Preside-i
Gen. Frt- and Pass Agi,
Pensacola. Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-16

Oak Grove. Lodge No. 4, Wooinen',
Circle, meets every Thursday al 2
m Visiting sovereign cordially inr,.
ed. MRS. u. B. OLSEN
LILLE BRANUM. Guardian
Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-16
REREKAH SISTERS

Naomi Lodge No. 10. Rebekab G.,
ters meets every Monday night :.
8 o'clock In ]. o. o. T. Hall VI,
ting sisters cordially invited n =.
present. MISS META NJ. EL.IoTT
MISS MAMIE FREEMAN Secret.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-16

We draw our own Bills OF Ex-
cnanse On Great Britain, ireland,
Germany, France, Austria, Italy,
Holland, Spain, Belgium. Russia.
Norway, Sweden, Denmark, and
ether European countries
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-16
DAILY SCHEDULE

For Steam Division
PENSACOLA ELECTRIC TERMINAL
RAILWAY CO.
Trains leave Pensacola for the Littis
Bayou, Big Bayou. Warrington.
Navy Yard, and Fort
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-16

wM. H. KNOWLES, President
TAOS. ". BRENT. ASST. Cashier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-06
CELEBRATED DAY
 APPROPRIATELY
GERMANS RENDERED INTEREST ING PROGRAMME AT TURN VEREIN HALL LAST NIGHT. SEVERAL SPEECHES MADE.

1 German day was appropriately cele- brated at the Turn-Verein hall last night. 4 large number of people were present and an interesting programme, arranged under the auspices of the Turn Verein l and allied societies, were carried out
 Lieut.. Gov. R. M. Cunningham delivered the address of the occasion. His subject was immigration. | Frank Deedmeyer was chairman of the | meeting and introduced the speakers. Prof Fred l.. Grambs had charge of the music and number of German pieces were rendered. The Jefferson theare or chestra, under the direction of Prof. Emil lille, was one of the features of the occasion.
 Emil Lesser delivered an oration in Ger man, which was heard with considerable interest by German speaking people present. MT. Deedmeyer then introduced Lieut.. Gov. Cunningham. q have the honor," he said, "of introducing to you man known in Alabama from the Ten nessee line on the north to the Florida line on the south. He is lieutenant gov ernor, was for over year acting gov ernor and many of his friends are claim ing that he will be the next governor"
 Capt Frank r. Brien spoke on "rhe Influx of the First Germans in Brming- ham During the Seventies" Captain O'Briens address was replete with his- torical facts and early "reminiscences of early Birmingham. He told many inter- esting incidents of struggling Birming ham in it's infancy
 The following was the musical pro- gramme:
 Overture-"Songs of German" (Msrgis Berger) Orchestra.
 "Wach Auf" (Baldamus), Maenner- Chor
 Vocal Solo-"Aus Deinen Augen Flies sen Meine Lieder (Ries). Mrs. Marie Kern-Mullen.
 'Deutscher Liederkranz (Theo Moses), Orchestra.
 ta) "Mein Wunsch" Volksleid), Maen- ner- -Chor.
 fb) Kentucky Home" (Foster), Maen- ner-Chor.
 Vocal solo--"Across the Sand" (Millard), B. L. Mchaelson.
 Piano Selection-Miss Florence Hein- berg.
 "Old Heidelberg (Tho Moses), Orches- tra.
 Finale-"Was its des Deutschen Vater- land' Volksweises), Song by the Audience accompanied by the Orchestra.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-06

from the Glen Springs, Watkins, N. I" where she spent several weeks. She was also in New York for a delightful visit, and was the guest of Col. and Mrs. T. G. Bush.
 Mrs. Frank r Anderson will return from Winston Place next week.
 Miss Mary Anderson is still at Saluda. N. C., staying with delightful party of friends.
 Mrs. William D. Nesbitt and Miss Will Hams are still in the east.
 Miss Judde Locke of Eufaula is the guest of her brother, Mir Charles O.. Locke.
 The many friends of Mrs. Joseph V. AL len will be delighted to know that she continues to improve rapidly.
 Miss Hattie weakley of Nashville. sis ter of Mrs. Joseph V. Allen, Is staying at her residence, 1126 Eleventh avenue.
 
 MT. Jack Barr is in Washington. MT. Oscar Underwood continues to im- prove.
 MT. and Mrs. Edmund Taylor Taliaferro have taken apartments for the winter at the residence of Mrs. Royster. MT. and Mrs. J. H. Minge have removed their residence to 2245 Highland avenue.
 
 Mrs. Stainback of Chattanooga Is visit ing the wife of Dr. J. L. Hedeston at Woodlawn
 Capt. S. B. Trapp has returned from Montgomery.
 Madame Matilde Jaques is spending the month of October on the South Highlands, but she has her usual class in French in her studio.
 Dr. H. M Runfes and family are at home at 1905 Twentieth street, south. Dr. and Mrs. Frank E. Nabers have re- turned to their home on the South High lands.
 Mrs. w. c. Tunstall and Mrs. w. D. Lee of Greensboro are visiting Mrs. w. T. Poe at her residence, 927 North Twen- ty-first street.
 Mrs. Howard G. Clark of Florence is vis- iting her parents, MT. and Mrs. James D. Monroe, in Birmingham.
 MT. and Mrs. James T. Nolan enter tained at dinner Tuesday in compliment to Miss Nolan and Mir. Roy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-06
Wallace lrwn's Educational Struggles

From Success Magazine"
 Wallace Irwin, the writer of humor. ous poetry, is 30 years old. He was born in Oneida, N. Y. This is what hap pened to him in his early days, accord ing to his own story:
 My father, who was in the lumber business, removed to the booming min ing camp of Leadville. Colo, in 1880 1-e schools of Leadville at that time were struggling fitfully along, closing with every strike, smallpox epidemic, or squabble in the board of education; so my early training was by fits and starts-mostly fits. A little later on my father bought a cattle ranch in a small way, and I was put to herding cows, again to the detriment of my ed ucation. I was, however, an enthusi- astic reader of grown folks books, and swallowed a great deal of stuff too heavy for my young digestion. Consequently, when in my fourteenth year, we removed to Denver and I was allowed to go to a civilized school, found, to my surprise, that although I was rather long on the English poets, was exceedingly short on spelling, pronunciation and arithmetic. 1 was given brief examination and humili- iatingly relegated to the third grade among babies half my age. I remem- Der that the first day we were given a singing lesson. The little shavers in the class were raising their childish voices in song when the teacher held up her ruler severely. There Is some one singing bass in this class she said. plead guilty, and the next day was recommended for promotion"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-06
hlLLMAN HOSPITAL.

The board of managers of the Hillman hospital announce that they have decided to ask for subscriptions to the hospital during the last week in September, begin ming Monday, 23d. They will call person. ally on the citizens of Birmingham for small subscriptions in order to carry on the work of the hospital, and they hope to raise enough money to defray expenses for the coming year.
 No appeal should ever he more gener- ously responded to. and no citizen Is ig- norant of the work of the hospital and of the continuous efforts to support 1t. By unanimous effort and cooperation the hospital can continue its work, a work that is limited only for want of sufficient endowment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-06
NoeLE-LuPToN.

Mrs. N. T. Lupton of Auburn announces the engagement of her daughter, Ella, to Dr. Robert E. Noble. U. s. A., the we'd ding to take place in the latter part of November.
 The wedding will be of great interest on account of the prominence of both families. Miss Lupton is the daughter of the late N. T. Lupton. who was president of the University of Alabama, after wards filling the chair of chemistry at Vanderbilt university and later at Auburn. She is the sister of Dr. Frank A. Lupton of this city and Is a much admired vis- itor here. Dr. Noble is of a distinguished family of Anniston. He has made bril- liant record as praesidio at San Francisco in the general hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-06
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Col. and Mrs. T. G. Bush returned yes- terday from the east.
 Mrs. A. A. Clisby left yesterday for Mo bile. where she will spend the winter with her parents, Col. and Mrs. Irwin. at Oakleigh.
 Dr. A. A. Slisby will spend part of the early winter in Denver.
 Mrs. William Hardie will entertain the Cadmean Circle this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 Mrs. Hudgins and Miss Marie Hudgins have passed the summer on the northern coast Miss Hudgins has become very fond of motoring. and she has been a conspicuous figure in the gay life of the coast
 Miss Jeannette Walters has returned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-06
NEW YORK NOTES.
Mrs. Leslie Carters Magnificent RevIs of Adria DuBarrv
 and Zaza.
BY ANNIE KENDRIcK WALKER.

learned of his marriage with her sister and of his knowledge of the deception regarding her own marriage, leads kaeso 10 believe that through her love she mas forgiven. but it is here, too, that Mrs. Carter portrays the conflicting emo- tons that transform Adria from wom- an Of tenderness and love into one guid- ed only by the knowledge of well-remem- oered wrongs, wrongs to which kaeso consented and for which we now must answer and answer Adria. Mrs. Carter, deeply emotional. portrays a most pas sionate Adria, a kind of suppressed Adria that is most effective. She tells kaeso exactly what she thinks of him, and he, repentent pleads to be allowed to do what he can in reparation. Then Adria is like loosened fury. She never leaves her blue and gold throne, but 1t seems almost an hour that she sits there or stands against its rich carvings, while Kaeso has to listen to her story. No one knows how it will end, because Adria has hundred moods. In the last one she has changed altogether. She de- cdes that humiliation is the best punish ment for Kaeso, public humiliation In which the populace may gloat. She com- mands her court attendants and then she tells them that Kaeso must be led about the streets in a purple robe. with every insignia of royalty. She pictures the most sumptuous of pageants, with Kaeso the central figure, and then she awes every one into a kind of holy terror by commanding that in the midst of all this carnival Kaeso must be scourged.
 Mrs. Carter makes q wonderful scene. Kaeso, trembling, terrified at his fate. passes through the pillared door, and Adria, walking down the marble steps of her thorne. stands. laughing wildly, like some one gone suddenly mad
 It Is entirely too late to be telling the story to Adria. for every one is more or less familiar with it. and knows that in the end Adria looks upon the light and rejoices in again being blind. siDce in her physical infirmity she fancios that she has returned to that innocence and happiness so ruthlessly taken from her.
 But Mrs carters present revival in the midst of plays so wholly unlike any thing like Adria, makes it. perhaps, par donable to touch upon some scenes in which she is most effective. It may be doubted whether 1t is Adria that is fill ing the Belasco, because certainly 1t is not the Adria kind of plays that are being presented elsewhere. It is, 1t must be, Mrs Carter alone who is the sue cess, and she must be now very sure of her American audiences when in the face of the vogue of, not so much other people, but the new social-philosophy one might say, that is being interpreted so entertainingly by MT. Robert Lorraine, she clings to Adria and Zaza-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-06
,'s's, ,'s' 2; j.. 4,; s, G1Zky 's:.. ',. .,', ;,

Is said to have stolen small diamond ring and other things. He is suspected of knowing something of other robberies that have occurred recently. Detective Patton worked up the case and has re- covered a black unfinished worsted coat, which awaits Identification.
 SHOT AT NEGRO-Residents of Wood lawn are congratulating Mrs. J. A. Allen for her bravery in firing at a negro thief who was caught in the act of entering her house. The negro was discovered on a rear gallery early Tuesday night. He grabbed Mrs. Allen and threatened to kill her if she made a noise. The plucky wo- man got away from the negro, secured a pistol and fired. It is believed the bull let took effect, as the negro stumbled.
 CAMP HARDEE.-The regular monthly meeting of Camp Hardee will be held in the Commercial club rooms tomorrow af- ternoon at o'clock. The interesting feat ures of the meeting will be a song, "Old Time Confederate. by the camp, the words of which were composed by the camp poet. Prof. S. l.. Robertson. and the relation of a war incident by Capt. w. C. Ward. The camp extends a cordial in- vitation to all and a large attendance is expected, business of interest will be transacted.
 MANY CONVERSIONS. = Twenty-two conversions have taken place during the revival which is being conducted by the Rev. E. E. Hendrick at the First Cum berland Presbyterian church this week. The order of services for today will be as follows: At the church at Il a. m. at the Louisville and Nashville shops at 12:15 D. m., Young Peoples meeting at the church at 3:30 D. m. Regular serv ices at 7:45 D. m at the church. The subject of MT. Hendricks sermon will be ''The Holy City"
 CHIEFS REPORT-The report of the chief of police for the month of Sep tember shows that total of $S443. 75 was collected in fines. There were S44 arrests during the month, the largest number for any one offense being for disorderly conduct Under this charge 199 arrests were made. Drunks came next with no less than 142, of which 106 were white. This shows that more white people get drunk than negroes. The record snoWs that the police are waglng war against yagrancy During the month there were 56 arrests. of which 4S were negroes. There were 5S arrests for petty larceny. 13 for grand larceny and 50 arrests TOT assaui. and battery. Ten prisoners were bound over to the criminal court, and or the total arrests 36 were for felonies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-06
ROX-NOlAN

The marriage of Miss Marie Cecilia Nolan to MT. James Alexander Roy took place yesterday morning at St. Pauls Catholic church, the Rev. Father Coyle officiating. After the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Roy left for the east. No cards were issued in the city and only near relatives were present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-06

The famous William Rogers Silver ware underpriced, and if you don't neeu 1t now, 1t will keep; pricesinever duplicated again.
 William Rogers Tea Spoons, $1.50 dozen kind, per dozen. eoc
 William Rogers Table Spoons, $500 per dozen kind, per dozen. .$1.75
 William Rogers Knives and Forks, $450 per dozen kind, per dozen. .$2.9S
 William Rogers Fancy Butter Knlves, 75c kind, each. .. .48c
 William Rogers Fancy Sugar Shells, Toe kind, each... =. .48c
 Greatly reduced prices in William Rogers Berry. Ice Cream, Soda, After Dinner, Dessert, Soup and Gravy Spoons, etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-06
PASTORS HELPERS,

The Pastors Helpers of the West End Baptist church will entertain at meas uring party tonight at the residence of Mir and Mrs. o. S. Higgins, Cleveland station, from 7:3O to II 80 o'clock. The pro- ceeds of the entertainment will go for the benefit of the new West End Baptist church. All are cordially invited to at- tend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-06

Solid carload of White Porcelain greatly reduced in prices:
 Porcelain Cups and Saucers, s100 dozen kind, reduced to. o......... 45e
 Porcelain Finch Plates, $1.00 per dozen kind, reduced to. 45c
 Porcelain 6-inch Plates, 65c per doz kind, reduced to-. .35e
 Porcelain 5-inch Plates, COG per doz kind, reduced to-. .. -. soc
 Porcelain finch Fruit Saucers, 40c per dozen kind, reduced to. ..... .25o
 Porcelain 8-inch Meat Dishes, 10e kind, reduced to. ... ......... Sc
 Porcelain 10-inch Meat Dishes, 200 kind, reduced to-. ... ..... 10c
 Porcelain 14-inch Meat Dishes, 35c klnd. reduced to-. ... ......... .23c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-06
SAMUElS-COlE,

Mrs. M l.. Cole announces the engage ment of her daughter, Corrie Lee, to MT. B. E. Samuels, the wedding to take place at the home of the brides mother on Wednesday afternoon. October IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-06
SMOKER TODAY OF
 COMMERCIAL CLUB
COMMITTEES WHICH HAVE BEEN SECURING NEW MEMBERS WILL MAKE THEIR FINAL REPORTS. MUCH RIVALRY EXISTED.

The regularly quarterly meeting and smoker of the Commercial club will take place this afternoon at o'clock in the Commercial club rooms.
 This quarterly smoker is new feature of the club. Among the important aues- tions before the body will be the enroll ment of new members and the announce ment of the winner of the contest for new members. which has been waged by the two opposing teams for several months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-06
Continued In Our Next.
CF'tIIFUSU TIT OuF TVNNRf From Lippincott's.

From Lippincott's.
 It was in the days before railways telephones and telegraph lines had reach ed the interior of Pennsylvania, and news travelled slowly. There had been a pres- idential election, and everybody was an xious to learn the result. A crowd had collected at the post office in one of the villages, waiting for the evening mail to come in from q station sixteen miles distant. At last man emerged from the office with a paper in his hand, and as newspapers were a luxury in the place a number of citizens gathered about the man and waited in breathless silence un- til he had finished reading and had thrown the paper in the air with a shout of exultaton. Then several citi- zens demanded:
 What's the news? Who's elected?"
 Elected nothing" replied the man. ''Esmerelda Fitzhugh married Reginald Abercrombie after all"
 Then it was discovered that the man had been reading the concluding chapters ,sf love story in the New York Weekly.
 Takahira Guest at White House.
 U1oebipgtop Ootober 5-MiniStor Talya
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-06
cIIONlAN WILL MEET.

The first meeting of the season of 19o5-06 of the Clionan club will be held with Mrs. N. B. Feagin on Twelfth avenue and Sixteenth street, this afternoon at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-06
CITY ITEMS

GAVE NO INFORMATION.-T local printing pressmen held a meeting last night to take action relative to demand ing an S-hour working day. The officers would not give out any details of the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-06
October Underpricing of Wm. Rogers Celebrated Silverware and White American Porcelain

And when the FAIR says underpricinq-enouqh said
 It's not idle talk here but bargain values in every item mentioned. Compare these prices,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-06
PERSONAL

M. J. Mason of Atlanta is at the Morris
 J. J. Cary of New Orleans is at the Hillman.
 w. J. Mason of Atlanta is at the Nor ris.
 P. F. Goss of Louisville is in Birming- ham on a business visit. Mir Goss was formerly in business here, and has many friends in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-06

WORK ON PLATFORM-Carpe are at work on the platform in Capitol park from which President Roosevelt will speak when he visits Birmingham Oc- tober "A. The platform will be about thirty feet square. and about six Or seven feet high
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-06
No More Cholera.

Berlin, October 5.-Another day has rcs.eo without rev ease of ciloio.s in Germany
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-06

Takahira Guest at White House. Washington, October 5.-Minister Taka- hira of Japan was a guest of President Roosevelt at luncheon today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-06

NEGRO ARRESTED-Amos Johnson, a brown skin negro about IS years of age, met his waterloo when he entered the residence of Capt. James Rowe of engine company No. g. and today occupied a cell in the police jail. He Is charged with grand larceny and his arrest caused the arrest of two negro women, one of whom is said to have been caught wearing a diamond setting stolen from the Rowe residence The women were charged with vagrancy. Besides the setting, the negro
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-06

RECEIVED CHECK.-Mrs. w. A Book CT of Village Springs has acknowledged the receipt of the check recently for warded by Judge Feagin for her benefit The reply was: Your check was very gratefully received, for which I thank you kindly, as it will be of great benefit to me and my children"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-06

Mir. and Mrs. James T. Nolan enter tained at dinner Tuesday in complimen to Miss Nolan and Mir Roy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-06

Mrs. Howard G. Clark of Florence is vis- iting her parents Mr. and Mrs. James D. Monroe, in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-06

 you kindly as it will be of great benefit to me and my children"
 WILL FINISH SATURDAY.-The re- pairs on the large generator of the cur rent for operating the street car system will be completed about noon Saturday. The generator burned out last week. and an expert from the plant of the General Electric company had to come to Br- mingham to make the repairs.
 OFFICERS HERE.-Major Berriman of Atlanta and the Sunshine Brigade" of the Salvation Army arrived in Birming ham last night to attend the Southern conference of the army officers, which will be convened at the hall tonight at o'clock. Last night the local army held an interesting open air meeting. The hall has been decorated with buntings and the local officers are preparing to entertain the officers in a royal man ner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-06

Mrs. Leslie Carter, grown decidedly thinner from her recent illness, but losing none of her old charm, is appearing at Belasco in a series of revivals, "Adria" opening the season. and followed by 'Du- Barry" and "Zaza" Mrs. Carter's con- tinued triumphs, despite the vogue of Shaw. which is pre-eminent. serves to call attention to the really serious work of one of Americas greatest artists and her conscientious determination to pre- sent plays that bring out what the old school of actors would glory in. heavy dramatic climaxes and much emotional acting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-06

A receipt is given and money will be refunded if order is lost.
 Sold at all agencies of the Southern Ex- press Company at all reasonable hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-06

Mrs. Carter Is. however. one of those women dependent to a great extent upon the brilliant beauty of stage settings, but this dependence seems to be wholly edu- catonal, sense of the fitness of things, and in her sumptuous revivals the vivid ness of her environments seems part of herself, and not purely stage effects
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-06

Adria,. seated on her throne, sends away the attendants of the court and kaeso comes in alone.
 It is in this scene that Adria, having