davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-21

His mother has for a number of
years had summer home on the
coast of Massachusetts,. where Miss
Roosevelt was her guset in the sum.
mer of 1904 Early in the past sum.
mer she made a visit to Cincinnati,
where. she was entertained by her flu
tUre sister-in-law, Mrs. WallingfOrd
at the LOngworth home. so that she
is already well known to her future
relatives.
Mr. LlOngwOrth possesses strik-
ing and impressive individuality. His
manner is cordial, engaging and ana
Bile, and he converses with an empha
sis which is at once indicative OF
superior intelligence, while his
features are well defined, regular and
clear-cut
In dress he is not 0stentatiOUs, but
his clothes evidences a discriminat
ing taste which places him among the
best attired men in congress.
From now until their wedding day
Miss Roosevelt and her fiancee vii
naturally be the most entertained
young couple in Washington. theii
friends having already arranged nu
merOus dinners in their honor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-21
TALKING DOLLS.
The Latest Production of the clever
German TOymakers.

The Latest Production of the clever
German TOymakers.
One Of the most striking Of the new
Christmas toys takes the shape Of a
real talking doll. In the past dOlly's
vocabulary has been limited to such
phrases as Dada" or Mama, (" sounds
produced by a reed and a pair OF
bellows. All that is to be changed, and
dolly viii be able to say quite a num-
Der of nice things and carry on little
conversations Of a hundred words or
more and, If necessary, sing the very
latest song.
The idea comes from Germany and
is really an adaptation Of the principle
upon which the gramophone is based.
Briefly it is this: Secreted somewhere
in the dolls interior viii be a tiny disk
machine, which viii carry a record
about two inches in diameter. When
the doll has been made presentable and
feels equal to taking part in the con
versation her little nurse viii simply
have TO place a disk in a crevice some
where I'm dolly's back, an operation as
simple as putting q penny i'm a slot
and the doll VIII do thc rest Two
dolls. with suitable reco--s. may easily
be made to carry Oh C-,a Intelligent
eUBations.-Lon7aH Ner-s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-21
MISS ROOSEVELT
AND HER FIANCEE.
Baltimore News.

Miss Roosevelt. who is the only
child of the presidents first marriage
viii be % years old in February, and
is named for her mother, Alice Lee,
the later having been the daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. George c. Lee Of Bos-
ton. to whom the president became
engaged during his college days at
Harvard and to whom he was married
in 1888.
On the death Of her mother she be-
came the charge of her aunt, Mrs
William S. COWles. who was then
Miss Anna Roosevelt, and to the pres
ent day is as much the child of Mrs
COwles's affection as though she
were a daughter instead of niece.
She has resiaed with her father and
stepmOther in later years but even
since their coming to the White
House has spent long periods else
where, either with her material grand
mother or with the numerous rela-
tives in New York
She was one of the party accom-
panying the Secretary of War to the
Philippines. as was also Representa-
tive LOngworth. their engagement be-
ing rumOred several times during the
journey, but empnatically denied By
Miss Roosevelt as late as a month
ago.
Miss Roosevelt made her debut at a
ball given in the great east room
early in January, 1902, since which
date she has enjoyed a succession OF
attentions never before offered any
American girl
Although born in New York. she
has spent more than half her life in
Washington. having been here as a
small child when her father was Civil
( service Commissioner. later when he
was Assistant Secretary of the Navy
and finally when she came TO grace
tie White House with her genial
/ presence
She was a shy, damure looking slip
OF a girl the day she first crossed the
threshold of the White House. Since
then she has blOOmed into a vivaciOus
fascinating young woman, an. mum
I bers her friends by the score. And
+ they are not all new friends. either
who may have been attracted to heI
/ by her position, for host of old
/ schOOlmates declare her still 20 be as
Jolly a companion as when she was
+ the daughter of the Assistant Secre
tary of the Navy
Mr. LOngworth is the only son Ot
the late Nicholas LOngwOrth OF Gin
Cinnati. one of the wealthy men of tht
I Ohio metropolis a generation ago. bat
+ is not. as has been reported. a man OF
( great wealth He graduated from
Harvard in the class OF 1891 and was
admitted 70 the bar of Cincinnati IL
1894 He is now serving his SECOND
term as Representative from The
FIRST Ohio District He IS a membsl
OF the Metropolitan, Alibi and Chew
I Chase clubs in Washington, and j.
wen known in New York ana Boston
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-21

IL the Gar would only engage the
services Of Nick Carter OF Old SIeuth
the trouble in Russia would be over
I'm no time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-21

the Tammany candidates. many, in
deea that his election is in dispute
and but for the republicans he would
have been swept into oblivion. 60
that if Mr. Hearst is to be read out
Of his party for his part in that per
Torrance - many others must go
along win hin, that no chance what
ever viii remain 10 carry New York
for the democratic candidate for the
presidency in 1908, In such circum-
stances the republicans would have
the state, hands down.
II is a bad time for cast-iron defini-
tons. So little remains of the old
brand Of democracy that nobody is
justified in making himself disagree
able about his share
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-21

and thy state-thOu, Oh proud Mis-
sissippian, whose great name was thy
passport everywhere, whose giant in
tellect was thy only weapon in any
forum-canst thy immortal spirit
sleep on. I ask, whilst thy nephew
gropes through the shadows of the
Nations Capitol, grasping at moon
beams and a demagOgue's short lived
fame, to bolster ambitions greedy
lust?
Thy nephew needs such an hand as
thine to guide him into paths that
statesmen tread-thy nephew bears
the name, Lamar.
Canst thou not arise from thy damp
and clammy grave. Oh! most illustri-
Gus Lucius Quintus Cincinnatus, and
check thy nephew in his mad rush to-
ward the shrine of gods whom it were
heTesy for a Lamar to worship?
Thy nephew needs thy restraint If
ever nephew did
Canst thou not emerge from the soli-
tude Of thy lonely tomb, Oh! Lucius
Quintus Cincinnatus, to warn thy
nephew of the ways of cruel fate,
where folly reigns supreme?
Thy nephew needs thy warning, II
ever nephew did
But If thy slumber be eternal, if
thou canst not awake; if thy immOr
tai spirit must sleep on, and on; il
thou canst not arise from thy lonely
grave: If thou canst not emerge from
the solitude of thy tomb, thou hast
but to dream on. ana on, and on
through the cons of eternity, if dream
I thou canst. of the Immortality of thy
name and fame. In thy dreams thou
canst forget that they nephew bears
thy name; but 1t were folly for the
/ to dream that thy nephew. upon whom
/ thy brother bestowed that classic
/ name. "Bin Bailey" canst ever rol
thee of thy fame.
LUCULLUS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-21
Cbudren.a Names In England.

The vicar Of Nembu-y, Derbyshire
writes in his parish magazine, "a huB-
bred and thirty-eight baptisms. and 2
have not yet had q Sarah Jane'-thss
delightful, old fashioned name"
Amused. as ne said. by the Wears
sad wall. q 9arishioner replies to the
vicar. say.r~ tho reason is not far to
seek. The custom OF the parents re-
siding in these parts IS to consult with
their incumbent regarding the choice
Of the name for the offspring.
The natural consequence is that all
children born on a saints day are call
ed after the saint Thus a girl born on
St. Georges day would be christened
Georgiana and one on St. Clements
day Clementina, and so on.-London
Express
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-21
DAILY

The following figures show The Pen
sacola Journals circulation for each
day during the month OIL November.
1905. with the average number ii
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-21
THE DEMOCRACY
OF VIM. r. HEARST.
Washington Evening Star.


Us Mr.. Hearst a democrat? There
are men calling themselves demo
Gratis who doubt it. He has not
openly been challenged here on that
point. and may not be. He voted for
Mr.. Williams for Speaker. and has
been assigned TO committees as a
democrat. That would appear to set
tie the question so far as congress is
concerned.
AT a distance. however. his claims
are disputed In the south particu-
larly. where he sought delegates last
year in his race for his party's nOmi
nation for the presidency, his democ.
racy Is ticketed as of a bogus va
riety. The Columbia. s. c.. State re-
jects it. The Norfolk Landmark de-
clares that the man lis simply a dem
agOgue." and the Petersburg Index
Appeal in the same neck of th5
wood, asserts that Mr. Hearst has nc
claim on earth to consideration as
a true democrat.
Now, why Is this? In what particu
lar has Mr. Hearst changed since
last year. when he supported Judge
Parker on the St. Louis platform, and
put all of his newspapers at his par
tvs service2 He did as Mr.. Bryan
did. and as Mr.. Bryan's southern
friends did Moreover, he, and Mr.
Bryan stand shoulder % shoulder. as
to both the railroad rate question and
the question of municipal ownership
To cast one out and leave the Othel
woull be manifestlv unfair. They
NAV not be very lovely in their lives
hint 81 death Is the decree f1av ehor11r
not be divided
Is the explanation TO be found il
( the Reputation by Mr.. Hearst OF Mr.
f Mcclellan in New TOrk2 If that Il
the charge then q very curious cas-
/ IS To be considered Thousands upoI
thousands Of democrats reDudiate,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-21
VOx PoeULI
AN APPEAL TO THE
SPIRIT or THE DECEASED UNCLE


SPIRIT OF TIE DECEASED UNCLE
Oh crumbiing dust Of 1IississippTs
mighty C0mmoneri Oh most learned.
most profound Lucius Quintus Gin
cinnatus-thou the modern Demos
thenese. thou the modern Noses. thou.
Oh. Lucius Qintus Cincinnatus.
whose eloQuenCe. whose genius,
whose wisdom, have immOrtalized the
name. Lamar. csnst thou not return TO
life and give counsel TO thy nephew
in this his hour of deep disress2
They nephew needs thy counsel
now. IN ever nephew did.
Canst thou not awake from thy
deep slumber. Oh, LuCius Ouintus
Cincinnatus. and with thy matchless
eloQuence, defend thy nephew against
the shafts OF envious Cd critics
whom Ills averred have branded hin
inCapacitated for a committee mem
bsrship
Thy nephew neeos thy defense. Oh
Sc modern Cicero. III nephew ever did
Cansf thy immortal spirit sleep on
and on. aud on. On. I.ucius Quintus
Cincinnatus. thou the brilliant advo
cate. thou the learned jurist, thou the
profound. the dignifed sta esman
whose life was lived for thy cOuntrl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-21

The Jacksonville Times-Union is
evidently looking for trouble. On
Christmas morning it win inaugurate
a contest to decide who is the most
beautiful girl in all Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-21
NOTICE

The Woolley SanatoriuU, the only IN.
stitute I'm the United States where the
Opium. Cocaine and Wiskey habits
can be cured without exposure, and
with so much ease fer the patient OE'v
so days time required. Describe
your case and I win write you an
opinion as Co what 7 can accomplish
for you Ask your family physician
Co investigate DR. b. M WoOlley, 10f
~ Pryor Street. Atlanta, Ca
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-21
Leak About You.

1t is wonderful how much one c1e
learn by cultiv3ting the habit Of obseF-
walton. AS you walk in the street OF
ride in the car you pick up surnr-zing
amount Of Information. Our reilOw be-
ings are intensely interesting, and
they are constantly teaching us some
ching or other. DO not let your knowl
edge stagnate. Put it to some practical
usa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-21
REREkAH sisTERa-

NJ. T. B. A. No. 81, meets first ard
third Wednesday evening at 1880 p.
m. Rafiord Hail. No 10. West lntea-
dencia street
A. g. FELL, Pres.
~ L. SWEENEY. Sec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-21

Live Oak Camp No 1, w >. ~.
meets in Pythisn Hall 1st and g-i
Wednesdays in each month. Visiting
sovcreigus cordially invited
r. a. BOGHICH. @. @.
LESLIE e. BROOKS. Clerk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-21
Secretary Root
and the Isle Of Pines.

The latest development in the Isle
of Pines mix-up is the charge made by
President Reynarl of the Isleo of Pines
Association, OF duplicity, on the part Of
Secretary Root. upon which the Mem
phis Commercial-Appeal comments as
follows:
Charles Reynand. president of the
Isle OF Pines Association, accuses
Elihu Root, secretary of state, with
covering up the delinquency of Elihu
Root. secretary Of war.
Mr.. Reynard declares the Isle of
Pines TO be United States territory
and that it was so recognized by Sec
rotary Root when he had charge OF
the portfolio of war, but that failing
70 make proper settlement of the
question of jurisdiction, Mr.. Root as
secretary of state buries his error by
declining to recognize the Isle of
Pines.
The charge is grave one. 1t
should. and doubtless viii be. investi-
gated. not so much with any view Of
changing the ownership of the Isle Of
Pines but TO preserve the Official in
tegrity OF the presidents cabinet and
% maintain the rights of American
citizens.
III the Isle Of Pines really belongs
Co this country and there are citizens
of the United States down there who
have acquired vested interests in
what they believed to be United
States territory. neither the secretary
of state nor any other one official
has the right to hand them over TO
Cuba without further negotiation
with them.
This country does not want the
Isle of Pines. but 90 does propose to
protect its citizens. If a departmental
error OF delinquency has caused
Americans 60 pr oil and skill and
money In the lands OF this island, that
error or delinquency should be cor
rected as far as may be. If unoesir-
able or impossible to recognize the
lcondition which was changed by this
error. then those who have been mis-
/ led and deceived should have the
right Of a negotiation for compensa-
ton.
Doubtless Secretary Root viii vel
come and be able to stand the inves-
+ ton. but as matters now stand he is
"
Z have been an right. perhaps. to aban-
! don a peice Of United States territory
which is really not wanted by this
4 country. butt it is another thing to
turn the vested interests of Ameri
T can citizens in American territory
T over 10 another nation without the
T consent Of this government
The whole Isle of Pines matter viii
4 doubtless be thrashed over in the
+ senate az no very distant day and Il
is a foregone conclusion that what
ever rights American residents may
have fin che premises they will b
). thoroughly protected. AS TO Secretary
Root If he IS guilty as charged by
& President Reynard. the sooner he i.
I shown up In his true light the better
The Jacksonville Times-Union Is
+. evidently looking for trouble. on
4 Christmas morning it win inaugurau
s a contest to decide who is the mos
I beautiful girl fin all Florida.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-22
News Of the Railroads.

The work CT oiling the Eastern d;vi-
sion Of the Boston & Maine has COM
menced. and special oil train crew ia
now working between Boston and Sa-
lem. 1t Is said that tho company use.
10000 gallons of Oil every four and
onehalf hours.
The Boston e. Maine officials are
planning for the completion OF the
grading and repairs started last year
on the Portsmouth and Dover branch.
1t is also expected that the Eastern
division will be graded between Ipa-
wich and Ncwburyport and probably
between Eliot and Conway Junction
The contract fer The foundation work
to be done in connection with the
building OF the new passenge: station
at City Point. Bangor. has been award
cd to tine Joseph Ross Construction
Co. of Boston. 1t is understood that
the railroad bridge to replace the old
draw bridge will he the first piece OF
the work to be finished The bridge
will probably be completed and cars
running over it before the work on
the station foundation is very far
along. The work will be done so as not
to interfere with the use Of the present
station and the main tracks running
through it as little as possible.
The heads of railway lines contem-
plating extensions just now are facing
n rather interesting situation. for 1t is
with difficulty that contracts can be
filled for the quantity Of steel rails
wanted. This demand Is reported to
be so heavy that certain lines are
offering premiums for delivery in Au-
gust. September and October The
manufacturers are adhering to $2S per
ton for standard sections. but report
says that so great is the pressure for
immediate delivery that from $40 to
s31 per ton has been offered for 50.-
900 ton lots. Orders for new rails are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-22
MAINE INDUSTRIES.

The American Thread Co. has re-
ceived {. large order to finish spools at
the Milo plant. This wo:k OF finishing
has formerly been done ut WI!limantic.
Conn.,. but it 70 rumOred that large
amount. If not the whole Of it. will soon
DC done at Milo.
The Poland steam mill has gone into
a new field Of labor now, that Of turn
Ing out ten pins. Business in the hum
Der line is not very brisk just at pres
cnt SO as d last resort they have taken
up the new scheme, ami find ready
market for their pins.
Marble e. Dingley Of Wilton. are
erecting building 75x25 #. for canning
corn. 1t is adjacent to and above their
grist mill on Depot street End will be
we'll equipped with modern corn can
ming machinery. They also have Il
crew making cans in the second stOry
of their grist mill.
Rumors ara current in LuheC that il
will be Only a short zine before work is
to begin on Il large he" can plant. to
he erected on a site. where there is a
sufficient depth of water t. afford j
wharf privilege equal tn that Of the
Eastern steamship Co. 1t is said tina:
a cement and brick building will be
placed upon iron piling. and that the
plans cali for a thrc.-story structu:.
100x13J feet.
The Novelty Turning Company OF
Fitchburg. Mass. have announced tina.
they discontinued manufacturing al
Fitchburg. July i. to reopen manu-
featuring at Norway. Aug. II. This
company. composed IF 3. F. Brown and
w. {. Brown of that city. are to occupy
the steep Falls mill. with manufac-
| tory of turned wood novelties. compris.
ing knife handles. pail handles and sim
liar work. employing Some % or 81
hands. The mill is being put in first
| class condition. new floors being laid ir
the basement. on :he first floor, new
windows put in. and al other necessar,
work being done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-22
MAINE PEOPLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r. Sinncttc of
North Livermorc recently observed the
50th anniversary of their marriage.
Mark l.. Hcrscy. son of Capt. Mark
l.. Hersey. L. S. A.. formerly Of this
State. has received an appointment to
West Point. Capt. Hcrsey. his wife
and two daughters arc i'll the Philip
pines.
Miss Sylvia Lee Of Brunswick sailed
recently for Europe and will spend
the summer months in England and
France. III September she will begin
Il years course Of study in st. Hida's
college at oxford
Frederick Wallace Abbott. \. NJ.
NJ. D.. PHI. d.. a well known and pop
ular school teacher i'm Berwick, Eliot
and kcnncbunk. quarter of century
ego, and leading physician Of Taun-
ton. Mass. has been made an ILL., d.
by Potomac University
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-22
LnURcH AND PASTOR.

Rev. W. H. Clark, who has been
pastor Of the Baptist CHURCH at Park
man for the past six or seven years,
has rendered his resignation
The Baptist church ut Saco is making
a canvass to see whether or not that
church will be able 20 entertain the an
nual convention of the Baptist churches
of Maine, next October. IF sufficient
accommodations can be procured the
church will extend an invitation to the
State society.
The priests Of Portland have made
arrangements to hold lass at the
islands in that vicinity cvc,y Sunday
for the benefit Of the summer visitors.
1t is proba BILE that on account of the
large number who attend Mass each
Sunday at Long Island. that small
chapel will be built there, aud work on
the same will undoubtedly be COM
renced this summer.
Church Centennial.
The hundredth anniversary of the
organizatio of the First Congregation
nj church Of Bingham will be celebrata ed
at the Congregational church. Sunday
and Monday, July % and "a. Follow
ing is the order of services:
sunday morning. 1850: Organ vol
untary; Doxology. congregations; invo-
cation and Lords Prayer. pastor, Rev.
w. A. Richmond; responsive reading;
anthem, choir; Scripture reading:
hymn: prayer: response: offertory
anthem. choir; sermon. Rev. Smith
Baker. d. D.. Of Portland; prayer;
hymn: benediction: postiude.
Sunday afternoon. 300. Junior Chris
tian Endeavor meeting: SOrg service.
children: Scripture :'ea lirs. pastor;
hymn. children; roll-call md response:
hymn. children: address. Rev. Smith
Baker: hymn, children; benediction.
Sunday evening. 7.30: Orchestra selec-
ton; service of song: scripture reading;
male quartet: prayer; response; solo.
Miss Nora Lander: address. Rev. A. H.
Thompson Of Raymond. n. Fl; hymn.
congregations; address, Rev. Charles
Harhutt Of Portland; hymn. congrega-
ton: benediction. pastor; 1",stlude.
Monday afternoon. 200: Song servica:
Bible reading and prayer; address o.
welcome, pastor. Rev. W. y. Richmond;
response. Frank w. -Spaulding. M. D..
Clifton Springs. N. Y: solo. 4. A. Dins-
more; roll call: solo. Mrs. Henry Day:
greetings from visiting pastors and
friends: communion service.
Monday evening. 7.45: Orchestra
selection: service Of song; Scripture
and prayer: solo. Mrs. Henry Day:
original poem. Mrs. Cynthia Goodrich
Mctluilliken: historical address, S. T.
Goodrich. Esq: solo. Mr.. Elmer Baker;
centennial address. Rev. Smith Baker:
hymn, "Coronation;" bcnediction, pas
tor; postlude.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-22

whcelmans tool bag isn't complete
without a bottle of Or. Thomas Eclcctric
Oil. Heals cuts. bruises. stings, sprtins
Monarch over pain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-22

Ten thousand demons gnawing away at
ones vitals couldn't he much worse than
the tortures of itching piles Yet there's
u cure. Doan's Ointment never fails.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-22

a boon to travellers. DR. Fowlcr's Ex-
tract Of Wild Strawberry. Cures dvsen-
terry. diarrhoea, seasickness. nausea.
Pleasant to take Perfectly harmless.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-22

Women love a clear. healthy com
plexion. Pure blood makes it. Burdocl,
Blood Bitt"rs makes pure blood