davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
TONIGHT.

The entertainment at Library Hall
tonight, under the auspices of the
Epworth League OF the Gadsden Street
M E. Church, promises to be very
delightful affair.
Yesterdays Journal stated that pic
lures would be shown, but those in
charge request a correction, saying
that it is to be an entertainment Of
tableaux of women of the Bible, and
songs illustrated by pantomine.
They requested further that mention
be made of the fact that Miss Price
viii take an active part in the pro-
gram, having graciously consented 10
deviate in this case from a fixed rule
The program is as follows
Nearer. My God, To Thee"-Illus-
trated.
Hagar-Gen. xxi:14.
Herodius and daughter-Mark WIZ
2e.
Bsther-Esther 'ii:I7.
Ruth-Ruth i:16; ii:3-8
Mary Magdalene~John xx:16-1S.
The poor wfdow-Luke xxi:2.
Vocal Solo, Selected-Miss Nell Rob-
erts.
Swedish Prayer-Miss Alma Be--
getto Price.
Parable Of the Ten Virgins-Matt.
xxv:2-13.
Mary Magdalene and the other Mary
Matt. xvii: 81.
Mary Magdalene and the other Mary
Matt xxviii:1-6.
Rock of Ages-Illustrated.
Pilates wife-Matt. xxvii:19.
Jephthah's daughter-Judges xi:30-
40.
A Woman OF Samaria-John iv:7.
In the Cross of Christ / Glory-n
Illustrated.
Pharaoh's daughter-The Acts vii:
81.
Mary and Martha-Luka 1859,
Queen of Sheba| Kings XII.
The Holy City-Illustrated.
Directed by Miss Alma Bergetta
Price,
Assisted by Miss Nell Roberts, Mrs
Owsley, Misses Nell Richards. F1ossie
Boyer, Georgia Boyer, Eunice Rogers
Lille Williams, Julia Gay, Edith Lusk
Maggie Lou Bennett, Ernestine Smith
Minnie Burton, Amy Briggs. Ella
Jones, Rev. Rogers, Mr.. Mowbray, Mr.
! Bennett.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-07
A HORRIBLE IDEA.

The Thought That Made one Man Q
Temperance Advocate.
An fastener, riding on a mail stage
In northern Colorado, was entertained
by a dialogue which was sustained
upon the one side by the driver and
upon the other by an elderly passcn-
ger, evidently native of the region.
81 understand you're temperance"
began the driver.
Eyes, I'm pretty strong against hq-
nor" returned the other. 1--WE been
set against it now for thirty-f1ve
years."
Scared it will ruin your heaithr
eyes, but that isn't the main thing"
perhaps it don't agree with your
ventured the driver.
"Well, 1t really don't agree with any.
body. But that amt it either. The
thing that sets me against 1t is hor'
ribIe idea"
"a horrible idea! What rs itr
'well, thirty-fve years ago was sit
ting in a hotel in Denver with a friend
of mine, and says. Let's order a bot
tie of something And he says: No
sir. I'm saving my money to buy gov
eminent land at $1.25 an acre. I'm go
ing to buy tomorrow. and you'd better
let me take the money you would have
spent for the liquor and buy couple
of acres along with mine says, al
right, So we didn't drink, and he
bought me two acres.
"Well, sir, today those two acres are
right In the middle of hourishine
town, and IL I'd taken that drink Pd
have swallowed city block. q grocery
store, an spothecary's, four lawyers
offices and rs hard to say what else
That's the idea. Amt 1t horrible T-'
YOUTHS Companion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-07
SPECIAL RATES.

Round trip colonist rates to Texas.
Oklahoma, Louisiana, and Indian Ter.
ritory, each first and third Tuesday.
One-way and round trip colonls.
rates to California and the Northwest
from March 1st until May 18th, 1905
Special frst-class round trip rates
TO Colorado every day until MAY Is-.
Return limit June LIST, 1905.
The choice OF the two most direct
rortes and three gateways.
Union AND SOUTHERN PACING
Through Pullman Tourist carr oper.
ated each Monday from Birmingham
Ala. and three cars e week from
washington, D. c., to San Francisco,
via Atlanta, Montgomery and New o..
leans without change. Erectjv.
March LIST we operate every Monday
and wednesday Pullman Tourist Cars
from st. Louis to San Francisco with
out change, via the Chicago L Alton
railroad and the Union Pacific RAN.
road, via Kansas City and Denver.
Ask for particulars.
IF. VAN RENESSEAEa
General Agent.
IS Peachtree ST., Atlanta, Ca.
R o. Bean, T. P. A. I.
C. W. Ely. T. p. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-07
BIuned md lost.


An English nobleman was once pres.
ent at a church service when q coIlec-
ton was announced for some charita Bile
object
The plate began to 60 round, and the
duke carefully put his hand into his
pocket and took out form, which he
laid on the edge Of the pew desk be-
fore him ready TO be transferred 10 the
plate.
Beside him sat little snob, who.
noticing this action, initiated 1t by os-
tentatiousiy laying sovereign along
side the ducal form.
This was too much for his grace, who
dipped his hand into his pocket again
and pulled out another form, which he
laid by the side Of the first The lit
tie snob followed suit by laying another
sovereign beside the first
His grace quickly added q third dor
In, which was capped by a third sover-
eign on the part of the little snob. Out
came fourth form to swell the dukes
donation. and then the little srob til
umphantly laid three sovereigns at
once upon the board
The duke. not to be beaten. produced
three forms.
Just at that moment the plate ar
rived The little snob took up his
handful of sovereigns and ostentatious-
~ ratified them into the plate. The
duke, with grim smile, put one form
into the plate and quietly swept the re-
naming SIX back into his pocket-Lon-
don Glo,<e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-07
TERSELY TOLD.

Capt Ericsson Axelson, of Laurel
Hill, was in Pensacola on business
yesterday.
]. R. McLane, Of Geneva, Ala, is in
he city on short business visit and
Is registered at the Escambia.
Davis Clary and Jos. H. Givens, OF
Laurel Hill, were among the naval
stores men in the city yesterday.
Mobile Item: Mr.. John Ryan, who
has been visiting relatives here. has
returned to his home in Pensacola.
Col W. w. FIournoy, of DeFuniak,
vas among the prominent business
visitors who were here yesterday.
W J. BEngle. president of the
Union Naval Stores Co, was in the
city yesterday Mr.. L'Engle lives in
Mobile.
Mrs. ". ]. Ward left for her home
N Andalusia. Ala, in company with
her sister, Mrs. Chas. Herd, and will
stay about 10 days.
Capt. ". n Brown, of the tug Still
water. Of Morgan City, arrived yester-
DAY morning to spend couple of
weeks in this city
A small fire occurred on East lnten-
dencla street yesterday morning. when
an alarm was sent in from box "a,
calling out the fire department. The
maze was confined to a small cottage
ana resulted in but little damage.
d. W. C. Yarbrough, of Chattahoo-
cnee was shaking hands with his
friends in Pensacola yesterday. Mr..
isrorough has been at Chattahoochee
10Y some time as clerk in the Office OF
'ne Superintendent of the insane hos
pl'al there.
Il Upton Harvey special artist OF
.ne Army anG Navy Register, and also
Itpreseuting Frank Leslie's and Har-
per magazines, who has been with
NE neet for the past three months,
en- last night for New York He has
.eeh On board the Alabama during
=. nlS lime, and has many fine views OF
The feet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-07
DECORATION DAY
AT WALNUT HILL.

"'issihs. April Especial. Deco
u;, -'n gay will be observed at Walnut
a-a.l 'a 'he 18th. An interesting pro-
= ON Is being prepared. A basket
A., VIII De served al the cemetery.
-, invited to come; the men to
tr, ing Tools Tor work and the ladies to
BASKETS and flowers. The pro-
AN Will be sent later
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-07
- We. Ur~ert.


An enthusiastic fisherman left Lon
don to fish in Scotland and promised
to send friend the first fruits Of bis
skill.
Accordingly ! telegram came.
Grand fish. Juzt dispatched. caught this
morning.
Next morning basket was delivered
ut the friends house. His surprise and
wonder were great when on opening n
ne found three very me salmon trout,
but his surprise was greater ana nus
wonder less when by the next post ne
received from q frm Of dshmonsers IN
oban the following note:
we have been instructed by Hr. =. 81
4 wire from Mil, 10 fcrFard to your ao'
dress . seven or eight pound salmon, ens
fortunately we have no dsh OF that SIZE
today. but as he says The matter " ar
rent we have taken the liberty OF senoine
YOU instsad three salmon trout Of two eno
coe-SAaf pounds each. Your esaseneo
commands VIII always meet WIN oe1
pronpt atteut1cn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-07
lturdays only.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE

SUNDAY SCHEDULE
Electric car viii leave Pensacola
every hour from 6 a. m 70 10 p N.
inclusive, and Saturday night only af
IL p. NJ, and leave Big Bayou Tor
Pensacola every ho9xs At 5:Se. s:Ss
and SO on until 1890 p. m, Win the
exception Of the frst car leaving PEN
sacola at a. m, which VIII. on re-
turning, leave the Big Bayou at $50
a. N. and the 2. m car VIII leave
Big Bayou at 2:4e p. m
Tho above Is the week day schedule,
which will begin Friday, April u.
Electric car viii leave Pensacola 6
z. s. $3.50, $3.50. 1880. 11:5c, g. m, ana
1880, 1850. ESQ. $3.50. 1850. $50. $50.
s, 8 and 10 D. M, running through 70
the Big Bayou, and Immediately re-
turning from Big Bayou to Palmetto
Beach win await arrival of gteam
train from Pensacola and win then
run to Pensacola ahead Of the train
from Fort Barrancas.
The steam trains VIII run as &C
present, but will observe this electric
car schedule and win work In comes.
tion with It
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-07
The Little Than<..

Life is made up of little things
words. acts, duties, pleasures. They
come to us one after another. calling
us out Of ourselves. or seem to rush
huniedly past us. and they leave an
impress on our spirit, and our, charac-
tiers are made or marred by their fnflu-
ence.-Rev. B. Lowry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-07
Took Away Her opportun,ty.

What's the matter with your wifey'
"Oh. I've just acknowledged that
made a fool of myself in lending Ham
mersley SIS. and she's mad because
there's no chance to go on arguing
about Chicago Record Herald
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-07

Its the little colds that grow into
big colds; the big colds end in con-
sumption and death. Watch the lit
tie colds. DR.. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-07
:, g. a Al

A A special meeting of Pensa-
Key cola Lodge No. AZ, f. & A. NJ.
IVY VIII be neld Saturday evening
E. al 1870 o'clock. Work in the
d:sII,. ntsree Visiting brethren cor
invited. BY order of the w. NJ,
l. MCKENZIE OERTING,
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-07
NOTICE.

All candidates should see me be-
fore having their cards tackled, also to
get estimates on large posters for the
billboards.
GEO. A. vUCOvICH.
Licensed Bill Poster.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-07

Ordinary household accidents have
no terrors when there's a bottle of DR..
Thomas Electric Oil in the medicine
chest. Heals burns, cuts, bruises,
sprains. Instant relief.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-07

Eczema, scald head. hives. itchiness
of the skin of any sort, instantly re-
lieved. permanently cured. Doan's
Ointement. At any drug store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-07

To get the BEST EVER MADE. .
= Ha'cring Extracts demand Blue Rib
DOT Lemon and Vanilla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-07

EIRST-CLASS HASS6tSGE6 AND
FREIGHT SERVICE
between.
PENSACOLA. MOBILE, APALAcHL
cola cARRA8ELlE, ST. AN
pREWs, MlLLviLlE,
SCHEDULE
And all points on St Andrews Bay.
carrahelle and ARaIacalooia.
Leave Pensacola Sunday, $50 n.
m, for Mobile. Ala
Leave Pensacola, Tuesday. $3.50 a.
for Ss. Andrew, Minvfna, Ana.
iachicoIa. Carrabelie and Intermediates
Tor additional inform ton apply ia
]. z SAUNDERS.
4 h COBB. President
Geo. Fri and Pass. Agent,
Pensacola. Fla. ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-07

JERSEY SWEET CREAM AT
soLoMoRs. BY QUART OR GAL
LON.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-10

New York, November 9.-With sub scription in all of $S,OOOO00 from thirty wealthy New York men, prominent in finance, patrons of art, and staunch sup porters of grand opera at the Metropoli- tan; with the purchase of the entire block front from sixty-second to Sixty third street, facing Central Park, west; with plans ordered for 0 superb theatre to cost S2, 900 600, containing an immense foyer enriched with the treasures that make it the greatest art gallery of New York, with the exception of the Metropol- itan Museum of Art; with a committee of women who are leaders In New York society and who are to decide who shall social rival to the Golden Horse Shoe" of the Metropolitan; with these and other details quietly arranged, America's na- tional theatre, long dreamed of, has been founded In New York, with Heinrich Con- reid at it's head.
 The plans, aims and general details of the establishment of a theatre to do for the drama in this country what the The Burg theatre for Germany, were explain ed yesterday by a well known financier whose patronage of artistic efforts in America has caused his name to be widely known.
 He said:
 For some years there has been much
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-10
At the Bijou.

Daniel Ryan and his company presented
 Monte Cristo" at the Bijou theatre last night to comfortably filled house For one thing. If not more. MT. Ryan is to be commended. and that Is the way in which all his plays are staged. Thus far MT. Ryan has appeared in..''A Royal Lover" "Othello." "Richard III" and Monte Cristo,' all of these plays being carefully staged and produced in man. ner not to be expected in popular priced playhouse. The staging of Monte Cristo'' last night was quite pleasing and elaborate, although the setsi were not new. Richard ILL" and "A Royal Lover'' were presented in an unusually attractive manner and Monte Cristo' compares fa- vorably with these productions.
 Monte Cristo" is a fine old play-one of the best melodramas that has ever been put on the stage. It was played last night by MT. Ryan and his associates in a man ner that held ones attention. Of course, weak spots were to be expected, and it Is not surprising that some members of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-10
NATIONAL THEATRE IS
 PLANNED FOR NEW YORK

, and earnest talk about the founding of a national theatre which has been
 sadly needed, but it's worthy promoters
 were not equipped with financial means
 toward it's accomplishment.
 "I and other men blessed with means
 and inclination to bring about a dramatic
 'consummation devoutly to be wished
 met Heinreieh Conreid and talked it over with him.
 ''ro make a long story short, a num-
 Der of gentlemen were approached and
 it was at once found that they were
 heartily interested in the project. I need
 not mention them all, but may say that
 among them were Clarence Mackay,
 Henry Thau, James Sprier, James Still
 man, Daniel Gugenheim and many others.
 The plan was that thirty gentlemen
 should subscribe $100.O00 each and for their
 investment they should have a collateral,
 at it were, a site to purchased for about $1, ,000,000 and the theatre to cost $2,000,O00 more. Thirty were readily found. This
 theatre will be begun next spring and
 will take over a year to complete. No one
 will be permitted to own a box unless
 accepted by the committee.
 "The company will be the best that un- limited money can command. The theatre will be an authority in it's acting. It will aim at purity in English pronunciation passed upon where there is difference of opinion, by committee from Yale, liar yard, Columbia and Princeton. A com mittee of artists will be consulted as to the scenery and costumes.
 'The season will be thirty weeks. There will not be any long runs. Ten plays will be produced the first year: ten each year following. And on two nights each week there will be opera comique-not comic opera as Broadway unhappily knows it.,
 but genuine, delightful opera comique. with artists drawn from Paris, Berlin, Vienna and other foreign cities, as well as home singers and a contingent from the Metropolitan Opera House."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-10
BOARD DISCUSSES
 IMPROVING ROADS Job Going Says Work Will Commence This Week FAVORS THE MOVEMENT The Board of Revenue Will Do Every thing in Its Power to Better the
 Condition of the Public
 Highways.
FAVORS THE MOVEMENT

The board of revenue at it's sessions during this week has consumed good portion of the time in discussing the condition of the public roads of Jefferson peared before the body and given in de- tail the exact conditions of the highways in their respective sections of the coun- ty. The board has decided to take up at once the matter of repairing the mac- adamized roads of the county.
 Job Going. member of the board of revenue, talks Interestingly of the con ditions of the public highways and de- clared that the board of revenue is doing and will continue to do all it can to keep the roads in good shape.
 "The board of revenue" he said. lis heartily in favor of the movement begun by The Age-Herald to improve the roads. It Is needless to say that we stand will ing to do all we can to give Jefferson the best roads of any county in the state.
 Great Problem.
 "The roads problem is an immense one and it takes time and money to work out the question. For the past several weeks all of the road forces in the county have been working on the rural delivery roads, and we have not yet got to the macadam- iZed highways. It was absolutely neces- sary that the clay roads be put in good condition before the winter rains and cold weather set in. These roads have been ditched and repaired, and all of the forces have been centered on them during the past summer and fall
 From the reports made to the board we are pleased to say that these roads, which constitute a greater percentage of the mileage of the county roads, are in fine shape.
 "The task has been completed and ev- cry effort will be made at once to place the macadamized roads in good condition They are good now. The majority of the farmers are not complaining about the roads
 There is l admit, some room for those who travel over the roads In automobiles or who drive fast teams to complain. Ev- cry road in this cohnty is in good enough shape for the wagons that haul heavy loads, but a few holes here and there and the sudden rises and falls at some of the bridges make travel a little un- pleasant for all who set a rapid pace. Studied Question.
 "since the present board of revenue came into office we have studied the road question and used care and diligence il the expenditure of the money collected fol the road fund. We have built an unusual ly large number of bridges, put the dir roads in fine shape and still have funds which I think will be sufficient to pu the macadamized roads In a good con dition.
 "rhe board Is contemplating building a macadamized road from Elm Leaf cem etery at West End to a point near pr Tarrants chicken farm. Another road wil also be constructed from the end of ont of the avenues on the Southside to Eln | Leaf cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-10
STEAMERS ARE CHARTERED.
Will Be Operated By the Panama Rall
 road and Steamship Line.

Washington, November 9.-The isth- milan canal commission has chartered the two steamers recently purchased by it to the Panama Railroad company, the commission to receive as consid- eration a sum equal to interest at the rate of per cent per annum on the cost of the vessels and an additional sum equal to per cent of said cost to cover loss from deterioration. The Panama Railroad company is to insure these vessels in favor of the canal com mission for the cost price.
 This will place the operation of these ships in the hands of the Panama Rail- road and Steamship line, the stock Of which is owned by the government. but which is managed as a separate cor poration. l-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-10

the company were failures, but as a whole the support was perhaps better than in any play yet given during the engagement. Mir. Ryan was not so good as he was in 'Richard ILL" His climaxes fell flat and he was far from being con vincing at times, but the members of his company showed an improvement of form Richard III.s' is the best role MT.
 Ryan has attempted at the Bijou. The audience was not demonstrative last
 night but was clearly interested in the familiar play
 Bijou patrons who did not see Richard III" Wednesday night will have another opportunity of seeing 1t tonight. Mir Ryan is excellent as Richard and the play is produced in an expensive manner. as
 regards scenery and costumes. It is well worth seeing and is historically correct.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-10
IS PORTO REGAIN
 STUDENT AN ALIEN?
Interesting Case Develops From Deser. tlon of Young Man From the
 Tuskegee School.

Montgomery, November 9.-(Special.)- United States Commissioner John A. El- more had an interesting case before him today in which the question of whether or not Porto Rican is an alien.
 C Louise Felipe Sagandla of Aguadilla, Porto Rico, was arrested charged with violating the alien contract labor law as amended by act of Congress, approved March 3, 1891.
 It was claimed that he violated this law in that while a student at the Tus- kegee Normal and Industrial institute. having been sent there as student from the government of Porto Rico. under act of Congress, he did then and there, on October 30, absent himself from or desert said school and has become an allen la borer in danger of becoming public charge
 Commissioner Fillmore held him under s1oO bond to report to the Tuskegee school on November To- However Sagardia said he would go back immediately with John E. Gomez who Is the agent of the school, and who came here after him. There is a question as to whether or not a Porto Rican is an alien
 It is contended they are subjects of this country, but are not citizens, the same as the Indians. When seen Sagardia talked interestingly of his stay at Booker Washington's school. He said he has been sent here by his government. and that his government pays the school s10 a month for his schooling. That also he was offered sl.25 a day while working at the school. He says he is half Indian and half negro.
 He does not speak the English language well, but can write 1t splenddly. Since leaving school he has been in the city and has had several positions.
 John E. Gomez, the student who Is act ing as the agent for the school is a Cuban, and says he is a nephew of the late General Gomez.
 He Is now In his senior year and VIII return to Cuba when he graduates. He says he was sent for Sagardia because he speaks his language. He says the school Is responsible for this student to the Porto Rico government. He also says that if he expresses a desire to go back home the school will send him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-10
TAKE UP DOMESTIC MISSIONS.
Opportunities for Mission Work Have
 Greatly Increased.

New York, November 9.-The gen eral missionary committee of the Meth odist church, now in Brooklyn, and charged with the duty of making ap- propriations for the coming year Tor all the domestic and foreign missions of the denomination, spent today in the consideration of domestic missions. Preliminary to making the detailed ap- propriations. there was series of ad' dresses outlining the changes In condi. tions of various parts of the country, which have bearing upon increased opportunity for mission work.
 The Rev. Ernest B. Caldwell of Chat tanooga, Tenn, dealt with the condi' tions in many sections of the south.
 A total amount of $50,00O was se' aside during the afternoon for Swedish, Welsh, Norwegian and Danish work with appropriations for work in the last two named yet to be completed.