davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-01
FRANK CLARK BACK
FROM WASHINGTON
FLORIDA DELEGATION AND THEIR
HARD WoRK-cLASH Ex-
PECTED ON PILoTAGE
BILL.

Hon. Frank Clark, congressman
elect Of the Second Congressional Dis
trict Of Florida. returned from Wash
ington yesterday, cutting his visit il
that city short to hasten to Florida
for the purpose of thawing out, says
the Jacksonville Times Union.
Mr.. Clark went to Washington to be
there during this session of congress
for the purpose of becoming acquaint
ed, with the gentlemen with whom he
is TO be associated during his life al
Washington. In speaking of his visit
10 Washington in a general way, Mr.
Clark said yesterday to a representa-
tive OF the Times-Union:
Went to Get Posted.
yes, l have Just returned from
Washington, where / have been for
the past week taking a survey of the
situation and making such preliminary
arrangements as are necessary for
me TO intelligently begin my congress
sional service.
"The present delegation from Flor.
ida, both in the house and senate, are
closely watching our interests and
win accomplish considerable for us in
this short session in the face of the
fact that there is a very strong senti-
ment for economy in both branches
of congress. Congressman Sparkman
has done herculean work on the rivers
and harbors committee, securing for
FLORIDA in the bill which was report
ed to the house on last Thursday
more than twelve hundred thousand
dollars for our waterways. This &C
complishment is a magnificent testi-
mOnial TO Colonel Sparkman's tireless
energy, his wonderful diplomacy and
steadfast devotion to the interests of
the state. particularly in view of the
fact that he had to face a very strong
sentiment for economy and retrench-
ment along these lines, and had 10
secure those results from a republican
committee.
General Lamar, in addition to his
other duties, is closely Following the
Swayne case, and is doing all that he
can to have the facts clearly present
ed to the senate, and seems confident
to final success.
Regret to See Davis Leave.
On all sides. / heard expressions OF
LESIGL AIOul lltulUClS Andl SdpldiAL
Davis would retire after this session.
He is certainly one of the most pOpu-
lar as well as useful members Of con-
gress, and his popularity extends over
TO the republican side of the house, as
well as being universal among his
democratic colleagues. / was glad to
ascertain that he was very much es-
teemed by the president. This was
evidenced yesterday. when Mr.. Davis
took me to see the president. AS
soon as he introduced me. the presi-
ient, Selling my hand, exclaimed, il,
4 manner which left no doubt of his
sincerity:
L sincerely trust that my relations
with you may be as pleasant and
agreeable as they have been with MT.
Davis"
= assured the president that most
heartily reciprocated the kind senti-
ment which he had expressed, an
was glad to know that he entertained
such an opinion. He-expressed in
the very highest terms his apprecTa-
ton Of Mr.. Davis and spoke most
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-01

Special meeting of Mt Horeb Chap.
ter No. 6, R. A. NJ, at 1880 D. m
Wednesday evening, February Ist
Work in R. A. degree. Companions
are cordially invited.
A. G. FELL, II. p.
W. Z. ANDERSON, Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-01
WHY In II.

Why is it that popular orators,
whether lay or clerical. are commonly
men of large girth and good digestion.
while great philosophers are often Of
diminutive size and small vitality? p
Boston Christian Register.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-01
A Different Matter.

Excited Individuality. help! I've
just had my picture taken. Bystander
Why, that's nothing to get angry
about. Excited Indlvidual-It isn't, Ell?
My picture was a Rembrandt! Help!-
Smart Set
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-01

DR.. A. W. wTNDERs, Savannah, Ga.
conscienticusly Recommend Duffy's'
I'm Eevers and Where the Lungs Are Inc
lvolved." az find Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
key of inestimable value in the treatment
lof almost any form of disease of serious
character. 1t is especially to be used and
commended in CONSUMPTION. low fevers.
and in all diseaseswhere throat and lungs are
involved. Ihaveprescribed it for years with
such uniform success that ! unhesitatingly
and conscientiously recommend it in the
highest degree. "A. W. WINDERs, M. D.,
405 Rroughton Street r AIpust 20 1901
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-01

II You would make your wife happy
let her boss you occasionally and think
that she Is the smarter o. the two
which she sometimes isl. =. Bar
rio
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-01
Mrs. Rosa Prudential Konnish.

SAI : OiSeASEe OF WomEN'
Twenty-Five years" successful ex-
perienee. Graduate of German and
American Hospitals and Colleges. Can
accommodate a limited number OF
strictly f1rst-class lady patients IN my
home. Ofices and residence, 349
Peachtree street, cor. Forrest Ave,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-01
Davis to Meet LittlefieId,
Are You Restless a. Niob+

And harassed by bad cough? Use
Billiards. Horehound Syrup, it will Sc
cure you sound sleep and effect a
prompt ana radical cure. 25c, soc. and
S1.00. Sold by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-01

DIR. E. h. BOVINE, Kingston, NJ.
Prescribed " Duffy's" IS years. "Fol
more than % years / have been successfully
prescribing Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky
where the physical activities were low, the
system weakened and the patient wasted
away. In pneumonia, grip and other ex.
hausting diseases my patients never fail to
respond favorably. / have observed Its
effects in a large number of cases OF con-
SUMPTION. and can say that Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey, taken as directed, is bound
to result in permanent cure. IL Is pure
stimulant. "-E. II. BOVINE, NJ. D., July q,
1904
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-01

IT. ALEXANDER cox, NJ. D., Baltimore
"No Prescription or Preparation Is So
Effective for Throat and Lung Troubles"
I'm practice stretching over a number
lof years and devoted largely to throat and
lung troubles, have determined to my en-.
tire satisfaction that no prescription or prep
Iaration is so effective and certain in the
treatment of these ills as Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey. Itnotonly destroysand eliminates
the disease germs, but sustains and nour-
fishes the system, and its tonic, strengthening
properties are admitted by physicians of
every school. 1T. ALEXANDER Cox, II. D.,
DO w. Franklin Street, August 6. 1904.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-01
Confirming His Theory.

He-It seems to me you are very ca
PRECIOUS. You were more cordial the
last time 1 saw you. She-Was I?
Well, I dare say that was mere caprice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-01
His yInsfernfece.

Binks--So you think there's world
of hidden meaning in my sonnet? Miss
Gushley-Oh, yes! And so well hidden
too,-Cleveland Leader.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-01

Only one remedy in the world that
will at once stop itchiness of the skin
in any part of the body; Doan's Oint-
ment. At any drug store, so cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-01
1000 Doctors Prescribe puffYs Pure Malt Nhiskev


OF Is 10 in
Fevesa Weaker Rn Down,Dis-
ion rain Nevean and Muscle.
toandi
is edtIuSve nnoreth an hnh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-01

WHY GO HOME FOR DINNER
GET BUSINESS MEMS QUICK
LUNCH AT THE HANDY KITCHEN.
IS CENTS. ct
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-01

LADIES OUT SHOPPING CAN GET
A QUICK LUNCH AT THE HANDY
KITCHEN, IL TO 8 p. M. DAILY,
IS CENTS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-01

BUSINESS MEMS QUICK LUNCH
IS CENTS II TO p. M. EVERY
DAY, HANDY KITCHEN. 2t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-01

GREAT CONVENIENCE, THAT
BUSINESS MEMS QUICK. HOT
LUNCH, .35 CENTS, IL TO 3 p. NJ.
DAILY, HANDY KITCHEN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-01

WOOD AND COAL. r. KELLER,
PHONE SO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-01

TELEPHONE SO FOR WOOD AMI
COAL. ]. r. KELLER
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-01
IT CURES LUNG AND STOMACH TROUBLES


Tp Im ayg Eeytd dBpIhdm pd
hEyr eG @
Mhy n d e u Unmupu eanxmn dhho
1hkeCoR erNY
FLA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-01
Music by BarrioS' Orchestra.
Admission, Csc.
feelingly of their association.

feelingly Of their association.
Impressed With Roosevelt.
Il had never seen Mr.. Roosevelt be-
fore, and in the short interview we
had he impressed me as an intensely
earnest man. with a broad American
mind. and ] was led to hope AMI be-
lieve that We will find in him a much
better friend for the south than we
have been accustomed to think
Davis to Meet Littlefield.
Mr.. Clark states that there is to be
hard fight on the floor of the house
this week. when Congressman Davis
and Congressman Littlefield of Maine
are 10 clash over the pilotage bill.
This will be reported favorably
by the house committee, and the ma
jority report, opposing with stub
bOrnness the bill. This bill seeks 10
do away with compulsory pIlotage for
all vessels in the ports of the United
States, and is regarded as one of the
most important measures 20 come pc
fore the congress of the United States
at this session.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-16
A Remarkable Church.

High on the bank of the st. Law.
renee at Montreal stands quaint
little old church that dates back to
1857. 1t is known as Notre Dame de
Bonsecours. From the land side it is
very unpretentious, but on the river
side far aloft stands a great golden
image of Our Lady OF Good Succor,
and there is scarce a pilot or boat
man on the river who passes it with
out crossing himself One who steps
into its dimly lighted interior will
be struck by the rows of miniature
ships swung from the overhead
arches, each bearing always burning
taper. One who cares to make in.
quiry will hear quaint story.
In the beginning the church was a
place where all Catholics went to
pray, hear mass and give aims. There
were always river men and ships men
among the pious visitors. Then back
in the days of the struggles of the
Pope to retain his temporal power, a
company of French Canadian Zouaves
went from Montreal to offer their serv'
ices to the church. In mid.sea their
ship was overtaken by great storm
and only by the merest good chance
did they reach Italy in safety. On
their return to Canada they had made
small ship of silver, which was given
as thank offering to the church on
the river bank, and hung in the sane
tuary, where light burns perpetually
in remembrance of the succor of Our
Lady in time of need. Since then var
ious pilots and others who sail on the
river have presented similar ships
from time to time, until now double
row swings above the worshippers'
heads. And the church has come to
be known by the name that every
sailor on the river loves.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-16
102 and 104, Vet Hale and Hearty.

At the home of her son, Robert
Scott. a youth of 70, who lives at 9S8
Free street, Philadelphia, Pa, Mrs.
Mary Scott celebrated her one hun
dred and second birthday, surrounded
by relatives from all over the country.
She came to this country from County
Kerry, Ireland, seventy-six years ago.
A. few months ago she severed an ar.
terry by striking the sharp end of a
tombstone. The physicians were un-
able to sew the artery, as it was so
thin and worn, so they closed it and
diverted the blood to other channels.
1t was thought that the woman could
not survive, but after being close to
death for eight weeks she rallied, and
to-day is as spry as at any time for
the last score of years.
Mrs. Mary A. Brown, one of the old
est persons in Kansas, celebrated her
104th birthday anniversary at Wichita,
Kansas, August 18th. Mrs. Brown re.
tains all her faculties to a remarkable
degree, and talks Interestingly OF
events that occurred nearly a century
ago. She was born in Queens county,
Ireland Her mother died at the age
OF 102 years, and her father at the age
OF 40. She is never seen without her
rosary, which was given to her nearly
one hundred years ago by the Bishop
of Dublin.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-16
STAR FEATURES.
OF the Irish Industrial Exposition in
New York City.


A swarm of the brightest colleens
that manufacture the exquisite Irish
laces that are now the rage are aboard
the Baltic of the White Star line
which is due here in few days. They
are representative types of the clever.
est workers employed in that fast.
growing industry in the different sec.
tions of Ireland and they will be one
Of the star features of the Irish In.
dustrial Exposition which is to open
in Madison Square Garden on the 18th
inst. Two Of the Franciscan Sisters
from the Industrial Schools at Lough.
giynn, County Sligo, will be in charge
OF the young women and chaperon
tllem while they show visitors to the
Garden how they make the beautiful
Limerick, delicate Clonmanoise and
intricate Crochet laces that are now
sweeping all before them.
On the Carpathia of the Cunard
line also due in few days, are the
weavers from the Mountains of far
famed Connemara. These are fine
types Of the pure Celt; they all speak
their native language, they will bring
with them their looms on which they
will weave tweeds and friezes just as
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-16
Painted Their Prayers.

Rev. ID. S. Phelan OF the Watch.
man," writing to that paper from
Florence, Italy, brings out nicely Il
thought that Americans should pom
der. He says:
This morning l was talking with
six Baptist ministers from Virginia
and South Carolina. They had not
much time to stay in Italy, and want
ed to see only the most notable things.
They spoke OF the religious character
of all the art they had seen so far.
Madonnas and Saints; and Saints and
MadOnnas, interspersed with pictures
of Our Lord; and incidents in his life
and Passion. explained to them that
these people had the religious and ar
tistic instinct developed to a remark
able degree, and they fiowered in this
glorious profusion of pictures. These
people painted picture as they would
formulate a prayer. They would try
to collect their best and most rever-
ent thoughts and clothe them in most
fitting language. These people paint
ed their prayers. Florence and her
galleries were full Of prayers in paint
and in stone, and posterity looks on
and repeats an enthusiastic Amen. In
voluntarily, they were saying Amen to
the prayers of these old monks who
painted the masterpieces they were
admiring. l told them they should try
and gather the nuggets of religious
truth that were scattered all over
Italy; II they succeeded in bringing
back to America even one they would
be ever after bigger men and their
power would be to that extent en-
larged. A new stop would be added
to their thought organ, and every note
would afterwards be enriched from its
melody"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-16

will give exhibitions of the reels and
jlgs, the Rinnce Fa Fada, or long
dance, and others.
The Cumann ina Rinnce is only a
part of the work to which these Irish
enthusiasts are devoting themselves
OF reviving the almost dead arts of
Erin. In September ]. G. Lynch,
president of the Gaelic League, will
open classes among the societies of
the various bor6ughs for the study of
the Celtic language. There is now a
growing interest felt in the Gaelic
language in this city as result of the
successful Celtic play, "Ar Son Gait a
Cheud Gradh," by Andrew ]. O'Boyle,
presented last y ear by the New York
Philo. Celtic Society.
ut is our aim," said Mr. Lynch, "to
infuse into our language, once thought
dead, new life. We are trying to
bring about the same results among
the Irish people in America as are
Yeats, DR.. Douglass Hyde and the
other great leaders in the mother
country.
I'VE are teaching the Irish people
their own language, interesting them
in the ancient language and traditions
of the race, trying to rouse in them
the feeling of pride in their country
which so many years of oppression
and poverty have deadened.
1.-The difficulties have been many,
but so far they have been overcome; !;
and at last, with the Celtic people in
terested and working together. the
Matchmaking of Ireland becomes far
less distant possibility"
Another line of this same work is
taken up by the Cumann Ceoil, or the
Singing Society, of which Charles
Noonan is president. Meetings of the
Cumann Coeil, which comprises more
than one hundred voices, will be held
after Sept. 20 in Xavier hall. Here, in
the Jesuit college building, the Irish
songs, both those of the modern poets
Moore and Thomas Davis, in the Eng.
lish tongue, and the old Gaelic runes
and folksongs are taught.
The Cumann Ceoil, under the direc
ton of Bernard O'Donnell, follows the
lines of the German Saengerfest, and
it is the intention of the directors to
popularize the old songs by a series
of concerts during the year.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-16

Across the bay is the famous Hotel
Del Monte-to my taste the most at
tractive of all Of the many attractive
places of resort upon the Pacific coast.
1t sits in the middle of one of the most
majestic forests of oak and pine that
can be found on the entire earth's sur
face, and has 1875 acres of exquisitely
cultivated flower and vegetable gar
dens. The forest includes several
thousand acres, extending back into
the mountains; and in the most of it
the AK has never been heard. For ma
tural beauty the surroundings of Del
Monte are not surpassed anywhere.
1t reminds one of Peterhof, one of the
country residences of the czar about
twenty-five miles from st. Petersburg,
and suggests the surroundings of sew
eral castles in the Tyrol. But there
is no place in the United States where
such a combination of forest and gar
den can be found, and they lie to-
gether beside the sea.
The combination of art and nature,
the artistic harmony of the gardens
and the groves, the lawns, lakes, drive
ways and walks are more satisfactory
than any other place l have seen on
either hemisphere.
This place was chosen as a resort
for rich people by Mrs. Stanford, Mrs.
Huntington, Mrs. Crocker and other
members of the families of the group
of empire builders who controlled the
railway systems of the West. The for
est and the land adjoining were pur.
chased by corporation known as the
Pacific Improvement Company. Its
stock was held by the members of the
families I have just named-men,
women and children-and the women
especially took great pride as we'll as
interest in the selection of the place,
the erection of the hotel, and the lay
ing out of the drives, walks and gar
dens. No expense was spared. The
water supply for the hotel alone cost
half million dollars; the polo
grounds, which are said to be the
finest in America, were laid out at a
cost of $25,0O0; the golf links, tennis
courts, bathing pavilion, clubhouses
bowling alleys and billiard-rooms
were all provided without regard to
cost. An attempt was made to bring
together every healthful amusement
every luxury and every attraction that
any person might require, and sur
round them by the wonders and
beauties of nature that are peculiar tc
California.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-16

their great-grandfathers used to do
There will be several women spin
ners who will prepare the wool strip.
ped off sheep from the Twelve Pins"
of Connemara and sing ballads of
their country as they twirl their old
fashioned wheels around. 1t will be
worth days walk to see and hear
these old women at their work.
Six of the latest style Irish Jaunting
cars and County Mayo donkey carts
will be feature of the greatest dis
play of Irish attractions ever got to-
gether in this country. There will be
magnificent array of poplins-that
combination of silk and wool which is
made only in Dublin. Belleek-ware-
1reland's famous china bog oak carv-
ings, Connemara marble, Irish bacon
striped like the American flag and as
toothsome as the food of the gods, to
say nothing of the piles OF Irish linen,
Irish turf, Irish dillisk and Irish brew
ed and distilled goods that will fill the
Garden.
Every one OF the 80 Irish Societies
in New York has pledged support to
the Exposition, the funds from which
will be devoted to the erection of the
Hibernian Institute on Fifth avenue
Each society wants special day and
evening, but it will be impossible to
stretch the Exposition along more
than three weeks.
President Roosevelt, Governor Hig-
gins, Mayor Mcclellan, Archbishop
Farley and every prominent public
man in New York and vicinity have
been invited to attend the opening
ceremonies.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-16
Scotch Fairies.

in Scotland fairies are thought to
inhabit the interior Of green hills,
especially those of a conical shape.
From these they go forth at night for
dances by moonlight, and often the
good country folk will show the cir.
cles. yellow or deep green, where the
fairies have danced. It is accounted
very dangerous to sleep or to be found
within these circles after sunset. Cat
tie seized with cramps are said to be
elf-shot, and the only way to cure
them is to rub the part Of the body
affected with a blue bonnet.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-16
IRISH DANCES REVIVED.
The cumann ma Rinnce Will Show
New York What They are Like.

The Cumann ma Rinnce Will Show
New York What They are Like.
The Irishmen who are devoting time
and energy to the revival among their
countrymen in this city of the arts
which flourished among this ancestors
are now forming classes for the COM
ing season for the study of the Irish
language, history, art and amuse-
ments, says the New York Sun.
The Cumann ma Rinnce, or Dancing
Society, under the direction of John
J. O'Leary, a young attorney of this
city and vice president of the Gaelic
League of the State of New York, is
holding rehearsals of the Irish dances
which will be feature of the Irish
exposition to be held in September in
Madison Square Garden.
I'VE are trying to revive, both here
and in the old country, the dancing
that was an art in the day of 1reland's
greatness" said Mr.. O'Leary in a
pause in the practising. "These dances
are worked out to fine point. There
is great deal more to them than
there is to the ordinary square dance.
"They combine both pleasure of mo-
tion and exercise, and the steps,
though simple enough after you have
learned them, are so varied that the
dancing doesn't pail on one as the
round dances do. The teachers of
physical culture in the city are in
PRODUCING Irish dancing in their
classes as one of the most healthful
and graceful forms of exercise.
"You see," he pointed out, as the
dancers formed square and went
through series of intricate steps in
perfect unison with the high notes of
a solitary fiddle, "that the dance is
composed of two parts, the body and
the figure, and, of course, the jigging
which is most important part of all
the dancing. The gaDail, or body,
which is the basis Of the dance, pre-
cedes each new figure, whether there
are three or twenty. 1t is always be.
gun with the sidestep, and is invaria-
bly, longer than the figure following
"The interest in these dances is
greatly on the increase. The greatest
opposition we have met has been on
the part of the Irish themselves. Two
years ago at an Irish picnic in a
Northern town the announcement
that there would be an exhibition Of
Irish dancing was hissed. After the
dancing, however, those who had
been most opposed were completely
won over and eager to learn the steps.
Nov all the Gaelic societies are
taking 1t up, and the number of Irish
dancers is so large that it has been
found necessary to move from the
room lent us by the Gaelic League in
its clubhouse to the Metropolitan hall.
There are in all over thousand mem.
bers of the Cumann ma Rinnce."
During the autumn and winter the
members Of the Cumann ma Rinnce