davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-05
DRUGGISTS MUST BE cHARY.
They Sell All Kinds of Hair Prepare
lions, and Fear to Discriminate.


Druggists sell all kinds of hair prep
aratiOns, and as a rule they are wisely
cJary of giving preference to any par
ucular one, but many of them have
Gene out plainly for Newbro's Herpi-
eide. the new treatment that absolute
l. kills the dandruff germ. H. Swan
nell & Son, Champaign, H., say: "One
customer Of ours who did not have a
hair on the top of his head when he
began TO use HeTpicide, now has a
fair start towards a good head of hair
We believe Herpicide to be by far the
best preparation of its kind on the
market" Hundreds of similar testi-
monials from everywhere. Sold by
leading druggists. For sale by w. A.
druggist and apothecary.
I21 6 PalafOX. Send 10 cents IN
stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Company, Detroit, Mich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-05
They Appeal to Our sympathies.

The bilious and dyspeptic are con-
slant sufferers and appeal to our SYM
pathfes. There is not one of them,
however, who may not be brought
back to health and happiness by the
use of chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. These tablets invigor-
ate the stomach and liver and
siren then the digestion. They also
regulate the bowels. For sale by all
druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-05
ing Pensacola he became principal o.

ing Pensacola he became principal of
the Santa Rosa Academy, at Milton,
where he did splendid work for two
years, only leaving his position to
accept a more lucrative one as assist
ant principal of the Orlando High
school.
Prof. Crichlow is one of the 60
ahead educators Of the state, a be-
lever in and a promoter of teachers
Institutes, and live wire in every
thing pertaining toto educational a0-
vancement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-05

Sick headache results from a disord-
cred condition Of the stomach and is
quickly cured by Chamberlain's Stom-
ach AMI Liver Tablets. For sale by
ali druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-05

A little forethought may save yOu
70 end of trouble. Anyone who makes
i, a rule TO keep Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy at
hand knows this to be a fact. For
sale by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-05
Ladies' Hosiery.

$3.50 kind, black, silk embroid-
cred Lisle thread, now. 80 cts
S1.25 kind, black, cob web, lace
insertion, now. cts
$100 kind, all lace Isle, many
patterns, now. ..--...........4I cts
50-cent Tan and White Lace, Lisle
thread, now. ...............-.3 80 cts
25-cent Tan, Black and White
Lace and Gauze, now. cts
15-cent kind, fancy effects for. :. Z cts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-05

front in a more healthy condition than
il has been for some months.
c. L. Shine. who recently went to
his home in Tallahassee On account of
illness, has returned 10 the city, hav-
ing entirely recovered.
Geo. W. TurtOn and y. c. Mcmillan
lest yesterday for Tennessee, where
they viii purchase a car load Of stock
10 DE placed upon the Pensacola mar
ket
ThOs. Watts,of ChlpIey was in tie city
Yesterday creating his many friends
here. Mr.. Watts has just returned
from Pai2tlla, Fla, where he assisted
in ferreJing out the robbery of the
Southern Express Office al that place,
which occurred about ten days since
We guarantee Blue Ribbon Lemon
and Vanilla Extracts TO be perfectly
pure ard OF great siren 9Th. Your
money back if they fail 70 please. Ask
your grocer for Blue Ribbon Lemon
and Vanilla. Takes less. FlavOrs
perfectly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-05
Edwin CIapp'S OxfOrdS.

$500 Patent Kid Oxfords, the
highest. grade shoe made, dur
ing ODD and End sale...... .$4.9s
5000 Russian Calf Oxfords, the
supreme leather, Acme of per-
lection, all to go at......... $4.9S
The EDWIN cLAPP SHOES are
acknowledged to be the HIGHEST
GRADE MADE, but, then, the sizes are
broken, so THEY MUST GO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-05
Ladies' OXfOrdS.

$3.50 Patent Kid, turn sole, hand
Sewed ...-................ .$2.SS
$3.50 Tan Butcher, ribbon laces,
welt sole .................. 1888
$500 Tan Oxfords, all styles.
what's left, now. 1924
$500 Wei Kid, lace and button,
now ............. SZ.4o
$3.50 Oxfords, Tans or Blacks, all
styles, at ..............t. .$1.96
$500 OxfOrds, Tans or Blacks all
styles, at. $1.64
$50 Oxfords, Tan, large eyelets,
wide laces, at .$1.18
$3.50 Oxfords, Black, sizes 6, 619,
and s, only. ...,............$1 .o1
Mems Hosiery.
50-cent kind, solid colors and
fancy, pair for. .$1.0o
25-cent kind, all cOlors and pat
terms, now ..........,.......19 cts
25-cent Boys Heavy Ribbed School
Hose, now ..................19 cts
25-cent Misses Tan, Black and
White Lace Lisle, now. .....19 cts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-05
ladies' Strap Sandals.

$3.50 Patent Ideal Kid French
and Cuban heels, one, two and
three cross straps, all styles,
now .....s..... ...... .S2.ZI
$3.50 Patents, French and Cuban
heels, three and four straps,
also ribbon effects, all to go at $1.e6
$3.50 Vici Kid, 2, and cross
strap, French heels, now ..... .$1.se
$500 Patents and Plain feathers,
10 go at S1.59
50-cent Boudoir Slippers, red and
black, now ....t........ SO cts
Children'S Sandals and 0xfOrdS.
5000 kind, choice, any pair in store
lot ........... .......... S1s46
$1.75 kind, choice, any pair in store
lot S1.39
$3.50 kind, choice, any pair in store
LOT ..-..-...... .......... .$1.13
SIPS kind choice, any pair in store
Tor ...............S 81 cents
$1.00 kind, choice, any pair in store
IOr ..'.'...... ....---.S( cts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-05

$3.50 kind, choice any pair in
store Ior
Sips kind, choice any pair in
store LOT. .................93 cts
S1.OO kind, choice any pair in
store Tor .................... 82 cts
75-cent kind, choice of any pair in
5O-cent Soft Soles, all coTors,
any pair in store for. ....... 80 cts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-05

Mems 0XfOrdS.
$500 Potent Kid Oxfords, all
styles, to go at. 1886
500 Wei Kid OxfOrds, all styles,
TO 90 at $3.50
$500 Tan Russians Calf OxfOrds,
all styles, 60 go at $50
$500 OXfOrds. Patents, Tans,
Kids and Calls. lace and bUtton,....
all STYLES during Odd and End
sale .--.--------.--...-..- .SS.lS
$3.50 OXfOrds, Patent Colts. Pat
ent Kid, Vici Kid, Box and
Velour Calf, heavy and light
weights. butcher, lace or but
ton, tans or blacks. all repu-
table makes, in fact, any of our
$50 OxfOrds for $3.50
$500 Patent Kid and Colt Ok
fOrdS, now ......-............S 2.18
$3.50 Choice of any pair in the
store Sl.So
s. 90 Any Style that's your size. .S1.62
$50 Satin Calf Work Shoes, now S1.1s
$50 Oil Grain, Old Mems Com
fort, pegged sOles ....--...--.S 1.o9
$50 Satin Calf Congress, cap
toes ~ CTS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-05

Pensacola lodge no. 3, K. OF P,
meets every Monday evening at S:Oe
o'clock at thsir Castle Hail, Blount
watson building. corner Palafox and
Garden streets Visiting brethren cor
daily welcomed.
]. H. BREWTON, G. G.
II. HORSLEk, K. Of r. & 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-05

ALL MAIL ORDERS ACCOM-
PANIED Az CASH PROMPTLY
ATTENDED TO.
Evening star., 1905-11-04
OFFICERS CHOSEN.
Baltimore Woman's Missionary Society
Meets This Week.

Baltimore woman's Missionary Society
Meets This Week.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd. November 4.-The
Woman's Home Missionary Society of the
Baltimore conference closed its sessions this
week in Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Episcopal Church with memorial services to
deceased members. conducted by Mrs.
Clara L. Roach, corresponding secretary of
the society.
Mrs. E. Don Hoffman opened the meeting
with q Bible reading in the absence of Mrs.
L. A. Hilkeld. Addresses were delivered
on Mite Boxes" by Mrs. Virginia V. Dan
iels; "Our Silver Offering" by Mrs. w. E.
Wagner, and "The Present Status Of Nor
monism.' by Mrs. Teunis Hamin.
Mrs. Charles ]. Stewart spoke on. The
Press Mrs. c. w. Brown on Memorial
Memberships" Mrs. J. c. Nicholson on
Thank Offering" Miss Grace E. Chandlee
. on Reading Circles and Mrs. j. A. Shell
ton on Systematic Benefcence."
The following officers were elected:
President-Mrs. w. G.. Mcdowell
Vice presidents-Mrs. William Burris. Mrs.
John Nen Mrs e. Don Hoffman, Mrs. VIII
liam N. Winks, Mrs. Guy Hetze1 and Mrs.
J. E. Gilbert.
Corresponding secretary-Mrs. C. L.
Roach.
Recording secretary-Mrs. c. j. Stewart
Treasurer-Mrs. c. w. Brown.
Associate treasurer-Miss Ella l.. Slime
metz
Auditor-Mrs. T. H. Anderson
Evening star., 1905-11-04
EVANSVILLE AND VICINITY.
First of Series of Temperance Rallies
Thursday Night.
Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star
HYATTSVILLE, November g. 1905
The first of series of temperance rallies
to be held under the auspices of the Anti
Saloon League of Prince George county
took place last evening in Masonic Hall
here and was largely attended. Rev. Chas
E. Ely, pastor of the Hyattsville Memorial
NJ. e. Church, presided, in the absence of
Rev. Frank L. Middleton of Berwyn, who
was unable to be present. Mr.. Ely stated
the object and purposes of the league, de-
claring 1t to be non-partisan and interde-
nominational in character.
DIR. NJ. e. Gates of Washington, late pres
ident of Rutgers and Amherst colleges, was
introduced. He proved to be an entertain
ing talker. He was followed by Mr.. A. d.
Wilcox of Kansas. Rev. A. A. Hobson,
pastor of the First Baptist Church of Hy-
attsville, opened the ceremonies with
prayer, and quartet composed of Messrs.
Geo. w. Hayell, James McCurdy. w. c.
McMichael and DR.. j. w. McMichael en-
tertained with anti-saloon songs.
Messrs. Henry Oldys and Nelson r.
Woods of the Smithsonian Institute gave a
Joint talk last evening in the basement
of Pinkney Memorial Church, the former
discoursing on the songs of birds and the
latter upon the language of birds and an
imals.
Evening star., 1905-11-04

erences to the scandal unearthed by the
Gillette report, Rev. DR.. Teunis 8. Ham
lin, pastor of the Church Of the Covenant,
Washington, D. c., used the words quoted
In the foregoing paragraph. The address
was given before several hundred members
Of the Delaware Branch of the Christian
Endeavor Society, in the Arch Street Meth
odist Church. Broad and Arch streets, this
week.
In Philadelphia" he continued, unless
you can find juries to convict and judges
to sentence the men who stand high in po-
litical places. the exposure will be for
naught, and in few years you will be
back where you were
Though not dealing specifically with
Names Dr. Hamlin spoke of conditions In
Philadelphia and said: I'm the mayors s
Office your city stands Tor integrity. What
ever differences you may have had, polit-
ical or otherwise. the mayor of your city
has become the exemplification and personi-
fication of integrity. and If / were citi-
zen of this city, would support that man.
mo American citizen can afford to be
anything but independent in municipal al
fairs There is greater stupidity than
for a man to carry federal partisanship
into civic affairs There is no better way
to rebuke the people who have dominated
your affairs than by the independent vote.
Evening star., 1905-11-04

The foreign missions committee of the
presbytery of Washington city. Rev. Dr.
Teunis Hamlin chairman. has arranged the
following meetings TO be held at the Ne"
York Avenue Presby terian Church next
week:
Tuesday, November I. II ANA wom-
ems meeting; address by DR.. lbuka OF
Japan.
Tuesday, November T. p.m.-A young
peoples meeting: address by Robert T..
Speer.
Wednesday. November s, s PIMA popu-
lar meeting; addresses by Hunter Corbetl
of China and DIR. Ibuka of Japan.
The women's meeting Tuesday morning
will be led by Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, pres
ident of the Womans Foreign Presbyterian
Society. and will be in charge of commit
tee of the society composed as follows: MRS.
/. w. Ashford. Mrs. F. B. Brock. Miss G.
H. Leonard. Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman. Mrs
M V A. Mills Mrs. B. l.. Quigley, Mrs. W.
s. Stetson, Mrs. j. a. TAYLOR and Mrs "A.
b. Thompson. The women from all churches
in the District have been Invited to attend
this meeting. which promises, II is said, 10
be one of exceptional interest. Rev. c. A
Kflie of Paotingfu, China and David NC
Conaughy of New York will be present.
DIR. Ibuka is the guest for week of Gen
John W. Foster.
1t is stated there will be no attempt at
these meetings to raise money. The object
is said to be 20 excite interest and awaken
on missionary lines.
Rev Lucien L. knight. the new assistant
pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church.
was born In Atlanta, Ga. in 1870, and after
graduating from the Boys High School OF
Atlanta became student at the University
Evening star., 1905-11-04
TO PROTECT BREEDING BIRDS.
The President Issues Orders Esta blish
ing Three New Reservations.

Executive orders creating three new res
ervations for the protection of the breeding
grounds of native birds were signed by
President Roosevelt October 10. The names
and locations of these reservations are as
follows
The "Siskiwit Islands reservation en-
bracing all of the unsurveyed islands OF the
Siskiwit or Menagerie group of islands at
the mouth of Siskiwit bay, on the south Of
Isle Royal. in Lake Superior, Mich. TINS
reservation embraces sections %, q, %, 26
q SO, "a and 30, in township GA north.
range SO west. Upon these Islands between
5000 and 10000 herring gulls breed an
nually, besides a number of other species
not nearly so numerous. 1t is the largest
and most important herring gun colony
within the limits of the United States.
The Huron Islands reservation, embrac-
ing all the unsurveyed islands of the Huron
Islands group lying near the south shore
of Lake Superior and embracing sections
% 81 "a and &c. in township 53 north,
range 20 west Michigan. Some fifteen hum
dred gulls, together with number of other
water birds, breed upon these Islands an
nually.
ing an island near the mouth of Tampa
bay, on the west coast of Florida. known
as Passage Key, and situated in section q,
township "a south. range 16 east Thou
sands of handsome terms have bred upon
this little key annually ever since the For
ida coast was first explored, but during the
past year the egg hunters made regular
trips to the island, and each time not only
plundered the nests of the fresh eggs, but
also destroyed all eggs partially incubated
and unfit for use. This action promised
Inhalation of the colony within a year or
two. At the time the egg hunting most
active other parties inaugurated a move
ment to secure title to the island for re-
sort purposes. This effort, if it had been
successful would have resulted in a de-
struction Of the breeding colony. as COM
pIete and almost as soon as the egg hunt
ers would have accomplished that end, so
that the creation of the reservation is said
to be extremely opportune.
The National Association of Audubon So
cieties has placed wardens in charge of
ter OF the birds and plundering of their
nests has been stopped.
Evening star., 1905-11-04
CHURCH EXTENSION.
Methodist Episcopal Committee Meet
ing in PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA. November 4.-The gen.
eral committee of church extension of the
Methodist Episcopal Church is discussing
the appropriations to be granted to the va
rious conferences throughout the country.
AS rule the amounts appropriated are the
same as last year.
In presenting the cause of the Porto Rico
conference the Rev. Or. Haywood stated
that there are now eighty-three Methodist
churches on that island.
The public schools he said, "are con-
fined mostly to the centers Of civilization,
and so did not reach large number of
the people. To remedy this defect We are
striving to construct number of build
ings In the rural and mountain districts
which while only costing S25 each to erect.
will serve both as schools and as places
of worship.
"Our great need is shelters for our con-
gregations, and for this we need money;
more than we have received in the past
When l left San Juan l had just received
applications from twelve congregations for
help in erecting houses of worship
Evening star., 1905-11-04
HER IDENTITY REVEALED.
Young Woman Went to Prison to
Study Prisoners

While friends and detectives have search
ed for Miss Marie Louise Hin, member OF
the choir at the Moody Church, in Chicago,
student of sociology and who commanded
the respect of those who knew her in
timately, she has been prisoner at the
Bridewell, committed on her plea OF guilty
as shoplifter. She was sentenced October
10, the day following her disappearance,
under the name of Annie Harold. Her dual
existence and the mystery of her depart
ure from her boarding place ended Thurs
day when the matron al the Bridewell con-
fronted her with her picture in a news
paper, and she admitted her identity. She
had concealed il, she said because she wish
ed to return to her friends with character
unstained.
When arrested she gave the assumed
name and said that her occupation was that
of a writer. Next day she pleaded guilty
in the police court and was fined $40 and
costs.
Il had spent $40 shopping and had plenty
left to pay my fine" she told the police,
''but would not do because / wanted to
go to the Brideweu TO study the prisoners.
| have been interested in sociology and
thought ii an opportunity TO extend my
StndieS
Evening star., 1905-11-04

of Georgia which is located at Athens. He
was graduated and given the degree or
bachelor of arts. Later he accepted a po-
sition on the Atlanta Constitution, one OF
the oldest and foremost newspapers in the
south. After rising TO the position of eX-
change editor OF the Constitution Mr.
Knight aided in organizing the Atlanta
Westminster PreSby terrain Church, when
began with membership of sixty-nine,
and now has one of over 400 persons
He was responsible for the raising of the
greater portion of the money for the build-
ing of the church edifice. and now the con-
gregation has advanced so that It has
church building valued at $4,000. The Sun
day school is one of the largest in Atlanta.
the infant class having 100 members. About
this time Mr.. Knight decided to study for
the ministry, and after resigning his posi-
ton upon the Constitution entered the The
illogical Seminary at Princeton. where, af-
ter he had completed the courses together
with other work at the college, he was
given the degree OF master of arts.
Ten years ago Rev. Mr.. Knight was mar
red to Miss Edith NJ. Nelson of Atlanta,
and they have two daughters.
Rev. Mr.. Kong Yin Tet. an Episcopal
clergyman and the rector of St Peter S
Church, Honolulu, the largest congregation
of Chinese Christians in the Hawaiian Is
lands, Is to visit this city next week Mr.
Kong is regarded as an accomplished
speaker and an authority on the subject OF
the Chinese in Honolulu.
lie himself was born in southern China,
not far from Canton. His grandfather was
one of the earliest Christians of the present
century. Mr.. Kongs early life spent
in China. When he about nineteen
his family moved TO Hawaii where he en-
tered the Iolaui School. an institution for
the training of Hawaiians and Chinese lads.
He has now become the head OF an impor-
tant work among the Chinese.
Mr. Kong Will speak OF his work at Trim
ity L. f.. Parish Hail Sd and S streets
northwest the evening of Thursday No
vember .. at O'Clock,
local clergyman who is familiar with
conditions in the Hawaiian Islands said
today:
at is interesting to know that we have
about 23.oG0 Chinese residents there Until
quite recently the Chinese furnished all the
house servants, but in recent years the
japanese have come more into favor as
servants. The Chinese have been forced
therefore, into other occupat tions in which
they have been singularly successful.
working as laborers from daylight to
darkness. they have lived frugally and
bided their time
THE plantation laborers have banded to-
gether, soon as their savings warranted
1t, and have leased a piece of land which
neither the white man nor the native could
cultivate with profit. The Chinaman usually
succeeds in turning this into a money
making rice plantation Again b!ding his
time and saving his money. he makes an
other change. this time moving into Homo
lulu and opening a store or engaging IN
some small manufacturing industry. which
always becomes successful under his man.
agement."
Evening star., 1905-11-04
THE MIKADo's BIRTHDAY.
Banquet in His Honor at Tokio-Peace
Gratifica ton.

At a banquet In Toxic yesterday, given
in honor of his birthday, the emperor ex-
pressed his satisfaction at the restoration
of peace. and toasted the sovereigns and
rulers of the countries represented at his
court Baron d'Anethan, the Belgian min
lister and dean of the diplomatic corps, re-
piled to the toast. In the course Of his
remarks he said:
The entire world expressed joy and
a feeling of genuine relief at the news or
the completion of the war. and applauded
the peace which was inspired by the lott-
est sentiments of humanity and adds sucn
a beautiful page to the glorious history or
his majesty's reign
He concluded by expressing a wish for
the continuance of the growing develop
ment of Japan.
Evening star., 1905-11-04
RETURN OF CAPT. CoWLES.
Will Resume His Duties as Aid to the
President

Orders have been issued relieving Capt.
w S. Cowles from command of the battle
ship Missouri November 20 and assigning
Capt. E. c. Pendleton 10 the command CT
that vessel. Capt. Cowles, who is the Pres
ident's brother-in-iaw, will come to this city
and resume his duties as aid to the Pres
ident. g 1t is reported that he will be made
chief Of the bureau of equipment, with the
rank of rear admiral, on the statutory re-
trement of Rear Admiral Henry N Manney
Jan uary 22 next.
With Capt. Cowles' arrival in this city,
the President will have eight military aids.
the others being Commanders Winslow and
Key of the navy, Col. Bromwell and Lieuts.
Grant, Lee and Sheridan of the army and
Major McCawley of the marine corps.
Evening star., 1905-11-04
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR HOUR
Conducted by Grace Livingston Hill-Lutz.

Conducted by Grace Livingston Hll-Lutz.
For Sunday, November 5, 1905.
Topic: Am l Keeping Ny Christian Endeavor
Covenant7" (Consecrstion Meeting.) Malachi
HIS, 8; Psalms H:6 Corinthians viii i21,
Malachi. 25. My covenant was with him
of life and peace; and L gave them to him
for the fear wherewith he feared me, and
was afraid before my name.
6. The law of truth was In his mouth and
iniquity was not found in his lips: he
walked with me in peace and equity, and
did turn many away from iniquity.
Psalms. SIG. Behold thou desrest truth
In the inward parts; and in the hidden
parts thou shalt make me to know wis
dom.
Corinthians. S:21. Providing for honest
things, not only in the sight of the Lord,
but also in the sight of men.
The Lesson.
There has been NO feature of the Chris
Evening star., 1905-11-04
EPWoRTH LEAGUE NOTES.
The topic for tomorrow Is The Triumphs
of the Kingdom" Psalm xcvi.

The topic for tomorrow is The Triumphs
of the Kingdom" Psalm xcvi.
The November meeting OF the board OF
control was held Wednesday evening at
Wesley Church. The new Epworth League
at Bethel Accotink circuit was affiliated
with the Washington district.
w. II. II. Smith was present and gave a
talk on the plans of the missionary insti-
tute. Among the speakers announced for
this occasion are S Earl Taylor, Miss Mar
tha Il. Hickson. who will conduct a con-
ference Saturday afternoon on missions in
the Sunday school: Charles Weary and Ed
mund Scper
The district cabinet will give a reception
TO all the chapter officers the pastors and
their wives and the members OF the board
of control. Wednesday evening, November
s. at Rust Hall
Kensington chapter has arranged to hold
a special service Sunday evening at which
the district officers will be present.
Anacostia Epworth League recently held
an informal reception and social at tho