davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-31
TERSELY TOLD.

Nr. and Mrs. B. ". Hawthorne, of
Raducah, KY reached the city yester-
Gay Tor q visit of several days. They
are on their bridal tour.
Lien and Mrs. F. p. Saekett, of
Washington, are in the city, the lieu
tenant having been ordered TO duty
aere OF one Of the ships.
". E. Davis, master mechanic at
Tie mills Of the Alger-Sullivsn Lum-
Der Co.. az Century. was in the cit
yesterday on a short visit.
The Terminal Company will run a
late train tonight over the dummy
Line, in order TO accommodate those
VINO wish TO visit the city and attend
Tie performance at the opera house.
A special meeting of the Landrum
baseball team will be held tonight in
.-s Office Of Judge Landrum, when the
question Of making a trip 10 DeFtTniak
7li be settled. All members Of the
o-ssniarion are requested 10 be in at
'sl1aucv.
The Orioles and a picked team
.roU he torpedo boat destroyer
N7'1pla have arranged to play an
''her game Of baseball Sunday after
-rru aE Palmetto Beach. and it is eX-
---5l -ha- he game will be exceed
-r-r 'SP. as both teams are strong
sns wil have their best players m
me- sane. The lineup Of the two
cams vii be announced later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-31
Don't ne Too sNational.s

Ones nationality is to others a bore
and a nuisance which cannot be got
out of the way too soon. A mans ma
tionality is something he is justly
proud Of. but not till it is put aside can
the man of another nation have joy of
him, humanity. spiritually. w. D.
HoWellS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-31
Force of Habit.

A London cabman was recently hav-
ing his firstborn baby christened.
Clergyman-What name shall give
this child? Cabby Through sheer force
Of habfb-Oh, III leave that to you,
sir.-London Tit-Bits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-31
1t Has a Way of It's own.

''what do think Of the ocean," saie
Bridget as she was asked that question
by her friends. 81 think it's the most
peculiar thing l ever came across. So
PENNSYLVANIA Punch Bowl.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-31

An authority on horses says the gray
win live the longest and that roans
come next in order. Blacks seldom
live to be oyer twenty, and creams
rarely exceed fifteen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-31
Keeps Them Aired.

Mrs. Chatterbox is an incessant talk
er, isn't sheT"
Yes; she says that a persons opin-
ions get musty if they aren't aired
oftea. Detroit Free Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-31

Y'rG never be satisfied with ordi-
ca-r Extracts if YOU once use Blue
A.771n Lemon and Vanilla. Takes
SIS. E.aFUrs perfectly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-31

A woman does lot Of thinking try.
ing 70 figure out whether the baby is
going to be great man or good man
New York Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-31
A RrufR.

Younghusband--I dreamed last night
that your mother was dying. His Wife
Brute. 1 heard you laugh in your
sleep.-New York Times
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-31
n sometimes FnIlr.

There's nothing like perseverance.
1t wins out in the long run"
Not always. Did you ever see hen
on porcelain egg Brooklyn Life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-31
A StickIer.

Say, pa"
"Weil, what?"
what is the difference between see
ing your own finish and drawing your
own conclusionsT
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

Illustrations are a good feature of All advertise
ment if they DO not misrepresent. The writer
most seriously and earnestly assures the reader that
the illustrations here do woefully misrepTesent-
They are but "Stock cuts" andopoor specimens at
that. The jewelry you will find here tomorrow is
infinitely superior, being the very latest styles OF
the season, including Beauty Pin Sets, plain gold
and jeweled oenters; Brooch Pins, in new sgnet,
turquoise, and crystal effects; Hat Pins with
Oriental tops, fligree gold, and jewels; Scarf Pins
and Stick Pins all dantly new, some of floral de-
sign, some with diamond center; Shirt Waist
Sets, of pearl, French enamel gold plate, jet, and
jewels; Chatelaine Watch Pins gold plate and sig
net styles, Necklaces of Graduated Turquoise and
Jet Chains, 90 inches long; Collar Pins, in new
Tiffany effects everything that is newest, pretties,
and best in Summer Jewelry." Choice for foc,
18c and 3oc.
The Washington times., 1905-07-16
Id Embroideries at Finally Reduced

Torchon and Medici Lace Edges lr
and insertion; q to inches wide; n
pinch AIlover Embroideries, and IS
inch flouncinEs; swiss and nain-
sock; heavy open patterns and Pnc
blind effect: sold for 81 yard. MI
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

Summer Jewelry,' a name coined for the
ornaments that the summer girP' wears. Much
of it is set with mock jewels, SO that visit to sea-
shore or mountain, and, Incidentally, to boarding
houses and hotels, is made without nervousness
This jewelry cannot be distinguished from the rea
and if lost or stolen the loss is not great, hence
summer jewelry' is both attractive and popular
$4,000 worth of this jewelry is to be distributed
for $1,000 The Palais Royal chief of the jewery
department lately visited the wholesale market to
see if just such sensational coup were possible.
The coming sale-beginning tomorrow morn
ng-wil be the most important of this summer OF
1905.
1t is sale for milady of culture and refine
n1ent, the one who can afford to wear imitation
jewelry, because she can afford The real Leave
the diamonds iii the safe, wear Summer Jew
ery," and breathe easily.
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

Straight bands, edges. and medaliions,
round and square floral designs; white,
butter and ecru, q TO 4 nFc
inches wide: sold for SOC to 9sc =
45-inch and 1S-inch Allover Laces;
white. cream, and ecru Oriental, point
gauze and French Val used for 0C
yokes, half sleeves and waists, nEN
sold for 81 yard to s4.6s yard. w
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

Wide Swiss Embroidery Bands, used
for making and trimming
waists; heavy open pat OF Pn
terms; 6 10 10 inches wide; = Aeb
Swiss Anglafse Embroidery Robes and
French Robes; hand
sa9f3iaeEsa s9ld 3oF $50 0q to iRsa siS5s SIX 00
The Washington times., 1905-07-16
SOC for Children S

Remnants of silk used in the
ladies parasoIs are utilized and
counted to cost nothing The frames
and pretty sticks and handles are
worth more than 59c.
The Washington times., 1905-07-16
Organdies, etc., Worth Csc Yard

Choice Of Genuine French ondes sheer material with floral designs
the
bewcn
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

Irish Crochet. Oriental, Point Venice,
and Arabian galloons. in floral designs,
bands and edges. white. bJt-
ter. and ecru. l to z inches Il nc
wide. Were from s1.ss to s4-GS OV
Pinch Brussels Net, white Nnc
cream and ecru. pink. light 0V
The Washington times., 1905-07-16
Reduced to 44C

The regular soc to 75c Gowns,
Skirts, Corset Covers, Drawers,
and ChemiseS, of cambria and nain-
SOCK, lace and embroidery trimmed.
"The Mill and Factory Sale" ends
with this offering-no more sum-
mer goods remain in the factories.
The Washington times., 1905-07-16
$3.50 to S. ParasOls. $l.66

From the leading parasol factory
of Philadelphia come 1.423 Para
soils. this seasons correct styles.
white and all colors. s1.66 instead
Of 81. 30 TO 50. See display at Elev-
enth street door.
The Washington times., 1905-07-16


rule Etof sRoalwil ilpn
kan te ar
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

Corset Cover Embroidery; nc
Swiss and Nainsook; Is inches -
wide; 50c yard value. -
Ehbroideries from narrow to
inches wide. Choice of Swiss, Car
brio, and Nainsook Edgings, -
Inserting5, and Beadings. !
Mostly 25c a yard values, at.-... 4
The Washington times., 1905-07-16
Long Mitts, 25c and 6Gc

Extra Long Lisle Gloves at sl-O0, in
stead of S1-25, and eIbow-length Silk
Gloves at 75c. instead of SLIGO. Lace
Mitts at 25c instead of soc. and sc in
stead of s1.00. Black and white. in all
sizes
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-18

According to figures recently COM
piled the total track mileage and siding
61L'Oc Oh slunome sieMHEI qs9!Ld 10
miles.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-18
RAILWAY CONSOLIDATION AND DIS
ELIMINATION.

1t must be apparent that the railway com
panles, not only have the power to main
crease them at WILL Competition can no
longer be relied upon to afford protection
1t was meyer operative excepting at com
petitive points, and then only at intervals.
But even that frail check has been effectuai-
~ removed. The railroads of the country
have been organized through system of
consolidation, which has united all inter
ests and effectually stifed all competition.
Under this new order of things the rail-
roads of the country are merged into six
great systems, controlled by six groups OF
one individual. That you may more readily
understand the extent and power of this
Capitalization of railroad control in the
hands Of few individuals, the following
statement is submitted:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-18

iowa iowa a anq n oHS could b ae a ahsi BY
the railroad companies through appeal
shown to be unreasonably low, we may
be certain that the railway companies
would have attacked them long ago me
the fact that the state rates charged In
Wisconsin are unreasonably high.
Rates on Interstate Traffic Excessive.
On interstate traffic the determinations
against Wisconsin are, perhaps, not SO
great as on the state traffic. But even
here the Wisconsin interstate rates seem
to be kept we'll above the state rates for
By comparing. the leading chicago VISION
SIN rates with the state rates for like
services established by the commissions Of
Iowa and Illinois.
The average Chicago-Wisconsin rates on
the Chicago, Milwaukee, & St Paul rail
way and the Chicago & North Western rail
way for the four merchandise classes in
less than carload lots are about 18 per
cent; higher than the state rates for like
services in Iowa; while on the six carload
lots in the same cases, the Wisconsin rates
are about 10 per cent. higher.
On grain the Wisconsin interstate rates
on the three roads included exceed the
state rates Of Iowa, for like service, by
from 16 to q per cent. and those OF 1lli-
nois by about 8 per cent.
are from IS to 20 per cent. higher than
the state rates for Illinois, while on hogs
they are from "a to 81 per cent. higher
than those of Iowa, and from IS to "A per
cent. higher than the rates in Illinois.
These are few leading Illustrations Of
the rate situation in this respect, though
they should not be interpreted to mean
that the rates on all other traffic are like
wise higher from Chicago to Wisconsin
than the rates for like distances on like
traffic as fixed by the Iowa commission.
The Wisconsin rates included in the COM
PARSONS upon which the above conclusions
are based are the rates between Chicago
and stations in this state, and are, there
fore, Interstate rates. The rates for the
other states are state rates fixed by the
state commission. In these comparisons
between unregulated rates on the one hand
and state and regulated rates on the other,
the unregulated, or Wisconsin rates, were
found to be the highest for shipping the
same weight Of the same product the same
distance. The excuses here are somewhat
lower than those existing between state
rates. The main reason for this lies in the
longer haul, and the facts that the rates
In the tariffs for the other two states In
crease relatively much more rapidly for
the longer than the shorter distances. An
other reason be found in the tendency
on the part of the railroads to extend
greater faVors to Chicago than to other
lake ports. But while differences in favor
OF the other states are smaller here than
was the case where state rates were COM
pared, they are large enough to show the
need OF material reduction even in the
interstate rates of Wisconsin. The fact
that the rates controlled by the state
lowest Is important, when we remember
the decisions which have taken away from
control of interstate rates, as it argues
strongly for the control of state rates by
state regulation and interstates rates by
national regulation.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-18

Madison. Wis, Jan. 12.-[Special.l-
Gov. La Toilette read his message to the
LEGISLATURE today.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-18
A NEW CAPITOL BUILDING.

The Legislature Of 1908 recorded it's
Judgment Of the necessity of enlarging the
take under consideration the erection of a
new capitol building, the growth and re-
quirements of the state for the next fifty
Or one hundred years should be calculated
as carefully as possible. The building Of
a capitol will impose expenses which
must be met by taxes. Wisconsin should
profit by the experience of other states
Extravaganza should be avoided From the
nature of the work, it will require a num-
Der OF years to complete a new building
Of the character demanded by the business
and in keeping with the dignity of the
state
The cost of construction will be extended
over the entire period of time required in
it's erection. IT, in your wisdom, you deter
mine that provision be made for a new build
ing, it will be in the interest of economy to
to make such rules and regulations as will
secure the construction of the building with
in the amount which shall be fixed by the
Legislature to be expended for that pur-
pose.
The capitol Improvement commission. act
ing under authority conferred by the Legis-
lature of 1908, has caused TO be prepared
plans for a new capitol and will no doubt
submit to you its recommendations. I rec
ommend these to your consideration.
CONCLUSION.
Gentlemen, if meet the expectations
of the people OF Wisconsin in dealing with
these great questions, this session Of the
Legislature will pass into history as the
most important In the annals OF the state
1t is a great honor to be called to the sery-
ice of the state. It is a great opportunity
in ones life to serve his state when vital
issues are to be determined. The records
join in promoting and protecting the in
terests Of the great state which has honored
us with it's trust.
ROBERT NJ. LA TOILETTE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19
RECORDS BROKEN

Nearly COCO people saw the automobile
races at the State Fair tracks yesterday
AT Syracuse postponed from Saturday and
held under the auspices Of tho Automo-
bile club OF Syracuse. Weather and track
conditions were perfect.
In the hve-mile national championship
race. participated In by Guy Vaughn.
Dan Wurgis and NJ. r. Bernin. the heavy
machine driven by the latter AT the rate
OF a mile In 80 seconds skidded while
rounding the lower turn Of the track. and
the rear wheels smashed into a fierce.
tearing down a part OF II and somewhat
damaging the machine. Bernin was cut
about the temple. requiring several stitch
es. but says he will start at Poughkeep-
sic Saturday.
Three worlds records went by the
board. q. III. Curtis OF -Hammondsport. y.
Y. breaking the motor cycle one and two
mile marks, flying start. in sensational
fashion, and Dan Wurgis. in his 30 horse
power RicH Bird, clipping "A nth OF a sec
ond from the worlds record for mile rec
ord trials, hitherto held by NJ. r. Bernin.
In addition 10 the other fast work OF
the afternoon, Barney Oldfeld. the cham
plon or the world, in his nve-mile exhi-
billion. with his Green Dragon. made the
best time for the distance over a circular
mile track that has been made this sea-
son. IL was accomplished in 4:2S 2-5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19

Fourth division. Naval reserves. OF East
Providence. The second best score was a
~. shot by Lieut.. John Mcintyre. Com
pany II. Second regiment infantry. Some
OF the best eO0-yard scores made were as
follows: Lieut.. Bliss, Fourth a vision.
Naval battalion. p. %; Lieut.. Mcintyre.
Company II. Second infantry, 20, %: Capt.
Tingley, brigade staff, 20. 20; Private
Petres. Troop b. cavalry. Il, ~.
At 500 yards the best score OF the day
was a 10 and %. shot by Sergt. J. A.
Clark. Company b, First infantry. The
second best score was an IS and 81. shot
by Lieut.. Col. George A. Forsyth, First
infantry.
On the Coward revolver range the best
score of the day was a "a, shot by Lieut..
Howard d. Wilcox, First Light infantry.
The second best score was n AZ, shot by
Mai. Alex II. Johnson, First infantry.
Some of the best 5O-yard revolver scores
made were as follows: Lieut.. Wilcox,
First Light infantry. %. p; Mai. Johnson.
First infantry, 20. %; Lieut.. Peck, First
infantry q, 21: Lieut.. Kennedy, Company
F. Second infantry. 1s. 20; Private Cowan,
First Machine Gun battery, 10. 10; Mu-
stefan Fox, Company A, L. 7. A, 10. 10
Private Howan, First Machine Gun bat
terry. 16, as.
on the 75-yard revolver range the best
score of the day was a 10 and p. shot by
Lieut.. Col. George A. Forsyth. First In
fantry. The second best score was an II
and II. shot % Lieut.. II. u. Wilcox, First
Light infantry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19

on the sense Of justice and the feeling
that avails In the ordinary affairs Of life.
Two recommendations he would make.
that all votes for strikes should be taken
by ballot and that every married man
should have two votes.
one thing outside the scope Of their
deliberations he could not help mention
ing. In all lands Of late a protest had
gone up against war and all that apper-
tains 20 IL. In the Russo-Japanese cam
paign they had seen It in its most hideous
phase. They had almost looked upon the
plains covered with wounded and smelt
the reek from the fields Of carnage. The
means which contributed to these fields
had been wrung from labor.
President Roosevelt had persuaded the
combatants 20 compromise and the world
honors him for II. Yet he had just or
dered some more battleships. They ought
TO protest against the enormous waste OF
labor In furnishing the implement Of
strife. Much might be done By their
sturdy influence and ought TO be done.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19
AT The RANGES

Another excellent shooting day. with a
large attendance, marked the work OF
shooting at the State rifle range at Rum
ford yesterday.
At 2o yards the best score OF the day
was a 90. shot by Captain George s. Ting
lev. Brigade STAFF. The second gest score
was n 81. shot by Corporal q II. Kelly.
Company b. First Infantry. Some Of the
best 2oO-yard scores made were as follows:
Captain Tingley, Brigade STAFF, 10. %,
Corporal Kelly. Company u. First In
fantry, ~, is; Lieutenant Peck. First In
fantry. 10. Il; Private Annuity, Company
II. First Infantry. is, Sergeant Frank
l.. Webster. First Infantry. II, ~. Private
Harris, First Separate Company Infantry,
10. r.
At 80 yards the best score made was n
Il. shot by Corporal @. II Kelly. Com
pany h. First Infantry. The second best
sscore was q 40. shot by First Lieutenant
II. s. Peck. First Infantry. Some Of the
best 3n0-yard scores made were as follows:
Corporal Kelly. Company r. First Tnfan-
try. 10. %, First Lieutenant Peck, First
Infantry. 20. 2. Private Cowan. First Ma
chine Gun Battery, Is, p; color Sergeant
Webster. FIRST Infantry. "a. -, Private
Annuity. Company ~. First Infantry. IS.
Is. Sergeant Goodwin, Company F, Sec
ond Infantry. II. ~. Lieutenant Kennedy.
Company r. Second Infantry. Is. Il. PIT
vate Moley. Company r. Second Infan-
try. Is, rs, Private Harris. First Separate
Company Infantry. "a. II.
At 500 yards tho best score Of the dav
was a a.. shot by Lieut.. Joseph Craw-
shaw. Troop Il. Tho second best score
was a %. shot by Seaman V. V. Read.
Third division. Naval battalion. some of
the best 500-yard scores made were as fol-
lows: Lieut.. Crawshaw. Troop Il, q. p:
Seaman Read. Third division. Naval
battalion. q. 81; Lieut.. Mcintyre. Com
pany H.. Second Infantry. %. p: Capt.
Tingley. brigade star 10. 81. Lieut.. Fan
ming. First infantry. 10, 81; Corp. steere.
Company q. First infantry. II. n: Private
Herbert. Company G.. Second Infantry. rs.
q. Lieut.. Wilcox. r l. J., ~. 10. Private
Emand. Company +. second regiment. n.
~. Private O'Brien. Company T.. Second
infantry. t. ~. Lieut. Peck. First in
fantry. 16. 10: Private Annuity. Company
H.. First infantry. 10. 10, Private Malev.
Company r. Second infantry. 10. ~. Sergt.
Whalen. Company a. Second infantry. rs.
~. Private Donald. First Machine Gun
battery. j.. Private Barlow. Company 4.
second infantry. Is. Color Sergt. Web
sicr. First infantry. Il. r.. Musician
Miller. company w. Second infantry,
rs. II.
~ 81. wards the best score ~ tho DAY
was a o.. shot ny Lieut. George NJ Bliss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19
COAL AND WOOD.
Providence Coal Co
NJ RETAIL
Central oEice-Custom Hoace ana Wsy,
boeset Streets
yarS Office-Dyer Stree. Foot OF Dor
rance.

Bedott." In "The County Fair Mrs.
Burgess played Sallie Greenaway. a New
England girl. Her parents were in the
cast. too.
Mrs. Burgess used to dress her hus-
band for his part. Miss Abby Prue. for.
as she said. "he could not have a maid.
and a valet could not dress him"
She took care or the large amount Of
money THE County Fair" made for them.
They bought the lease OF the old Star
theatre, Broadway and Thirteenth street.
and there lost most Of their fortune.
which had been invested in New York
real estate.
Their home. hospitable and picturesque.
nestled under the twin lights OF Nave
sink.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19
ON THE BOWLING ALLEYS

The Initial events Of the playing season
OF l9e5-l9C6 were played at the Infantry
hall alleys last evening between the Tyler
Council team and the Providence Council
team I'm the Knights OF Columbus tourna-
mcnt. All three games were won by the
Providence Council rollers. McGuirk
finished i'm the lead Of the individual
rollers. with a total OF 2I3 pins. closely
followed by Morrison with a total OF 272
pins.
In the Central tournament last evening
Brady's team took two games from Silva's
combination. Banks secured the best in
dividual total. OF rs pins. Silva was sec
-nnd, with -teta-ef 273 pins. including a
single OF 1N3 pins.
The No. 3 team won the first and last
events from the No. / team in the Cromp-
ton ana Knowles tournament. The Sec
ond game was n tie AZ the finish and
was won by the 80. ! team i'm the roll
on.
In the Music hall tournament last even
ing Swift's team tried conclusions with
Pryor's combination The first two games
went to Swift's rollers and the last event
was won by Pryor's team. Wallace was
the high roller, with p total Of 275 pins.
including a single Of 100 pins.
The Dodge e Camheld team took m
three events from the n. T.. Rose com
pany team i'm the Grocery and Market
mans tournament az the Hope alleys last
evening. Brown was the high roller. with
a total OF 2e2 pins. including a single Of
lO3 pins. Mullaney was in good form and
made a fine total OF 275 pins
The Capitol team obtained all three
events from tho National team in tho
O'Gorman Palace tournament last even
ing. Lawson was the high roller. with a
total Of 90 pins.
At the Broad street casino the No. |
team won from the No. 5 team last even
ing in the High Five" tournament. win
ning the first two events. Nav was tho
high roller. with an excellent total ~ So7
pins. including two singles over the cen
fury mark.
Al the crown alleys last evening Con
ner's team wavlaid the Indians on the
trail FOR scalps. and ran them into camp.
winning all three events with comparative
ease. Robinson was the high roller. with
a total 81 276 pins.
loves team took the first two games
from Taylor's aggregation In the Manton
tournament last evening. and came very
near capturing the last event. as Taylor =
rollers finished with a margin OF only
one pin at the close OF the string. Lowe
made the best total OF 265 pins.
At the Randall square alleys Hlgg's
combination won two events from tho
Second ward team last evening ] Hodge
made the best individual total 81 PSI pins.
including n fine single ~ iis pins. \.
Higgs Was second. with n total Of 216
pins
Tho Centredaie Mills team won two
games from tho weybosset Mills COM
bina,ion at the Smith street alleys las,