davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-10

the novelties; and since they afford an
outline differing strongly from that TO
which we have been accustomed they
have met with a hearty welcome.
The braids which are making a furore
for themselves iE trimming and trim-
ming effects were never so beautiful. so
artistic, nor capable OF arrangement In
SO many different and easy ways.
Ribbons. too, are forging 70 the fore.
Every width. from the baby width that
Is quilted and run in as a trimming edge
90 some larger and elaborate design. up
90 and including sash widths. find appli-
cation and representation IN the seasons
modes. The ribbons are mostly Of the
Dresden designs on silk or satin grounds.
and they are appliqued plain shirred.
pleated or puned, and quite often a mar
row braid IS used TO frame the design.
But 90 The passementeries that the
importers are showing Ia such large
quantities and exquisite designs the
height OF tie trimming extravaganza IS
reached one handsome velvet wrap
SHOWS a design OF q grapevine in when
lle leaves are OF sllk with a sOutache
edge, tle grapes done III chenille and
padded out 20 natural shape and size.
and The many tendrils executed in a SIX
cord. 10 this was added a deep. thlck
knotted silk fringe, that made the de-
slgn run close TO half yard in depth
ana increased its effectiveness and beau
~ wonderfully.
Buttons, TOO. come in for their share
OF recognition IN the general rrimmfnc
scheme, and ala sorts and shapes ana
sizes are called upon TO aid in securing
the desired eject And tassels, 100, are
nor lacking.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-10

A NEW SHAPE COAT FOR WINTER
"A loose-ftting garment is useful at
this time 81 the year. and as the sleeves
are cut wide. trimmed blouse or a
tancifully made bodice can be worn UNI
uerneath without being crushed. III
made OF reversible tweed or cloth the
garment need not be lincd at the pack
bun in any case The fronts should oe
faced hack with China six OF saun
faced striped cotton lining. and 10 pre-
vent the Coat front getting our of shape
the material should be oampened ana
uoned before ~ is cut up. The fronls
must also De interlined with real tailor
linen canvas. and 20 do away win the
possibility Of spelling good material
through having cut any part TOO small.
Do would Dc best O. make a model OF ma
garment in q common Inning and s-er
that properly adjusted 20 the figure
The same model can be used for maklns
a larger or smaller size coat al any
time by simply Increasing or decreasing
Tie width Of the front piece al the SIDE
and down the center OF the back ana
win save the expense OF buying anothcr
pattern The skirt Is On I'VE pieces. 4 81
a 'front.' side piece for each side and two
backs and fastens az the back. The in
trcduc-ion Of q side piece gives add
ucnal fulncss over the hips IL Is.
therefore. a comfortable shape for nrni-
nary wear.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-10

ne steue sister VIII welcome a novel
design that has a front furnished with
the usual fitted waist seams. each with
a removable whalebone or featherbone
run IN. The back is arranged with
straps that cross over. and according
to the tightness with which they are
drawn the bust can be made smaller.
As a corset cover 10 be worr with a
shirtwaist this viii prove distinct
success, and the blessing is that they
can be had IN almost any shop.
In pantaions there is a new pattern
that is delightful for both the slender
and the stout cir This IS cut exactly
circular, so that there is neither darts
nor fulness over tho hips and ones thin
dresses win SCI an the better for this
The part at the knee can be made either
fun and fluffy or sCant and plain. just
as the maker decides; bur win the
fashion promised for future wear the
very full pantoion-L e. close ~ the
waist and fun at tie knee-wilI in
place an its cvn.
While the athletic girl leans muchIy
70 the pajama for her bedroom wear.
there are others TO whom the frills OF
a nightgown appeal with tremendous
force. Some of tho latest importations
are fun enough ana elaborate enough
20 make their appearance as tea gowns
and no one would Dc a bit the wiser Tor
the substitution. The necks are cut
square and moderately low. and a
Vatican pleat tEat extends into fun
train is the feature par excellence. This
is repeated In modified measure in the
front. and the ham sleeve is usually Of
the Ombrelle order and covered with a
multitude OF lace rudles.
OF course. there are others less elabo-
rate. and Of these the empire. or rather
the empress. gown is one Of the most
attractive This is fashioned with
deep and decoIete yoke. usually In em-
broidery bouncing. OF made Up Of all
ternate strips Of lace and embroidery.
This comes to just below the bust. with
a seam under the arms. and 90 this the
very fun skirt is shirred. with a broad
ribbon beading for a headins. The
sleeve IS just a loose friu thar comes
halfway to the arm. and this. too. Is
decorated with the rfbbon-run beading.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-10

This iE q season when trimmings are
HnioyinE vogue that has not been
tnciu for many n long day; and. IN
deed when one comes 10 think it over. 90
must be confessed that the Emartost
and most fascinating garments OF the
year depend upon their TRIMMINGS rather
than upon cut or material for their dis
tnctve cachet
Really q would seem as though there
were hardly q weave in silk and wooden
EootE upon which Dame Fashion has
not set the seal of her approval this
year. One sees wraps Of exquisite vel
vet in many differing weavess silks are
right ln tho front rank and SO many Of
them that one has no chance 70 com
plain cf mCnotony in either weave or
cclorlnEi and as Cor the wooden weaves
their name De- legion, and mention Of the
few were invidious 10 The many.
The early season dictum OF long and
looEe must be changed somewhat, for
while the loosenuEs continues. the length
"A uou sitoFether a matter OF personal
rrcfercnce or caprice.
While the threo-cuarter coat Is stiu
rcpular. one sees just about az many
half-ienEths 40 an depends upon the
else. shape and build OF the Wearer.
The three-Quarter coat Is originally
meant Tor the tan and slender girl. and
she has made her own OF IT, But she
a. not al The population By any means
and hence. the vogue OF other styles
and other lengths in the seasons wraps.
The correct outline calls Cor a smooth.
though not az an snug. ~ over tie
EhoultcrEs and from there the coat
HAMS ln fun and fuller folds right 20
me hem az whatever point that may
And sleeves wen. the sleeve Is
usually the point OF departure in al Of
the styles; and me new ones are nc ex-
ccpticn o. this well-estahlishcd rule.
There are sleeves that look as big as
they did Oh the days when men stuffed
pillows into them DO hold them out To-
day the pillow stumnE is lacking. bur
the sleeve Isl just as bis. though not So
obrusively 90. Then there are sleeves
that follow the severe tabor coat line.
and almost define The shape OF the arm
thcy cover.
The giEot or leg-of-mutton sleeve that
haa been 80 often written about. nut
So tar seldom seen. is beginning 20 make
q more gcnerll appearance upon the
drosEy wraps. but in the lighter weight
materials only. Doubtless the makers
or the u1de deem % a too bulky and
cumpernorne pattern 10 30 artisticall y
developed in the heavier woolens that
ne winter season On this side OF thc
Atlantic demand EoWever. its ultimat.
popularity and Eeneral adoption d. mere
~ matter OF time and the suitable ma.
tarinla
The care cnd dclman rieeves-they ar,
cousins ccrman-ure amonE the best ol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-10

cealed by the broad square collar OF
ermine, and from this the velvet gar
ment falls In ever-inCreasing folds al
most to the hem Of the gown. There Is
a bias seam down the center back. and
the underarm seams follow the same
line. The sleeve is a very fun and loose
puff with a narrow band OF ermine for
the cuff. this being Of the new wide
and circular shape that hangs loose
from the wrist. The passcmenterie ls
disposed in wavy lines that do much 90
break up the set look OF the plain velvet
coat and the collar Of the ermine IS
continued IN a single revere that meets
the drapes fastening at the left side Of
the front. The low, round turban like
wise employs the ermine for the brim,
the crown being Of white lace. and a
long white ostrich plume falling over
the back. its zip touching the extreme
of the low couture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-10
N5ELA1E - 80 LEIZLZ2EJ

The lingerie petticoat follows the new
fashion OF close-htting circular top, and
very full and bouffant lines below the
knee. Two or three nOuuces is consid-
cred far smarter than a single one. and
the best OF them are cut circular and
decorated with hand embroidery or APP
pliQues Of lace.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-10
Description of Above
MOdelS.
IN THE sEMBLANCE OF A SUIT

IN THE sEAIBLANCE OF A SUIT.
one has 10 look more than once to de-
eide whether this very smart wrap is
not really q coat and skirt suit. True, it
is fashioned in two parts, a jacket and
a skirt portion. and the two are cIev-
erly united by "a shaped belt az the
waistline the belt so cut that it slopes
to the hips and makes She waistline seem
SO much longer. The coat follows the
fascinating blouse lines that simply
refuse TO pass out from among current
fashions. but the blouse portion is not
nearly So bounant as it used 20 be-
There Is "a well-cut curve 90 the under
arm portion which defines the figure
lines ard the prevailing lad for vests
ana vest effects is followed in an inser-
ton OF creamy white cloth that tones IN
well with the brown of the coat There
IS a fancy velvet collar in brown piped
with white. and many handsome buttons
20 20 it's adjournment The skirt portion
shows triple box pleats fla the back. and
double ones either side OF the front, the
sides being gored 60 ht and the sleeve
follows the extreme OF fulness. shirred
with many rows OF stitching into The
arm size. and finished with an upstand-
ing cun Of velvet that follows the fancy
collar ID design.
EXQUISITE THEATER WRAP OF
VELVET AND ER1IINE.
The velvet wrap. be & simple or elabo-
rate in construction and detail IS un-
doubtediy az once the richest and most
becoming expression Of the modes thar
are current The extreme Of elaboration
IS shown in the wrap Of the picture a
garment that embodies many fascinat-
ing features Of fashion. The new tint
ia mulberry purple. a purple thar shows
a distinct reddish tone. is used. and on
this there IS employed a passementerie
81 silk end chenille. showing q grape
design that IS dyed 70 the exact shade
Of the velvet The yoke that performs
the hitting over the shoulders 81 con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-25
MEETING DID NOT
MATERIALIZE
THE NEGROES DID NOT GATHER
AT ST. JosEPH's HALL IN
NUMBERS EXPECTED.

The meeting of the negroes OF pre-
cinct No. IA which was to have been
held last night, failed to materialize.
When the hour arrived for calling the
meeting to order only four persons
were present, and one of these stated
that he was there only to see what
was being done.
The meeting was called by Aaron
Prather, AND to all intents and pur-
poses it was for the endorsement of c.
l.. Shine for mayor, or at least to sup
port his candidacy against that of the
White Democratic nominee.
The negroes, however, failed to
gather in the numbers expected and
after remaining at the hall until after
9 o'clock the meeting was adjourned.
It was stated by some of those pres
ent that another meeting had conflict
ed with the one to be held in st.
Joseph's hall, and had attracted the
crowd. The latter meeting was sup
posed to have been held somewhere in
the vicinity of Garden and A streets.
1t was also announced that meeting
of the negroes would be held Friday
night near Thiesen's east end saloon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-25
DRAINAGE BILL
PASSES HOUSE
The State Auditor VIII
GET an Assistant
in His Of
flee.
REMAINDER OF SESSION, so FAR
AS HOUSE is CONCERNED, WILL
BE TAKEN UP MAINLY IN ROU-
TINE WORK-UNIFORM TEXT
BOOK BILL PROGRESSES IN
SENATE.
Special TO The journal.

Tallahassee, May 24.-The senate
this afternoon confirmed the appoint.
ment of Judge Francis B. Carter. re-
Gently of the supreme court bench, as
Judge of the nrst judicial circuit, Judge
Charles B. Parkhill having resigned
Judge Parkhill was appointed TO fill
Judge Carriers place on the supreme
court ana as this position is an cleo
tive one, confirmation by the senate
was not required.
The house passed the drainage bill
this afternoon and the remainder OF
the session will be devoted simply to
routine work.
Senator Cranes uniform text book
bill was ordered engrOssed.
The bill authorizing the appointment
Of an assistant to the state auditor
vas passSG.
senator Stockton's bill permitting
counties to acquire by condemnation,
distract records where the county
records have been destroyed by fire,
passed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-25
TAMPA HAS
A BIG FIRE
PROPERTY VALUED AT $4,000 DE.
Ed AND FIVE FIREMEN
INJURED.

Tampa, May 24.-Property losses of
forty thousand dollars, five firemen in
jured, one of whom will probably die,
sum up the results of fire here Tues
day, which destroyed two buildings at
Franklin and Cass streets, occupied
by the Tampa Light Infantry armory,
with all their contents, Robert Mugge's
arIhory Saloon, ]. w. Jones's Beehive
store and ]. Gordon's pawnshop. The
fire was caused by the explosion of a
gasoline lamp in the Beehive.
w. d. Kirk, fireman of Station No.
I, was caught under a falling brick
wall. and was crushed so that he will
probably die.
All the arms and ammunition in the
armory were destroyed, including five
thousand cartridges and fifty rifles.
Alarm was caused by the report that
another man was buried under the
debris, and large crowd watched the
city prisoners remove fallen bricks,
but nobody was found.
The insurance on the property was
about eight thousand dollars. The
building containing the armory and
saloon was owned by the Anheiser-
Busch Brewing Association of St.
Louis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-25
SENATOR MALLORY'S POWERFUL
SPEECH FOR WHITE SUPREMAc.
TURF EXCHANGE
UP AGAINST 1T
TEN TRUE BILLS FOUND AGAINST
THOSE CONNECTED WITH
NATIONAL DISTRICT
TELEGRAPH CO.
BY Associated Press.

Atlanta, May 24.-The National Dis
trict Telegraph Company, which has
been running the new turf exchange
in Atlanta for about a week, found
itself in more trouble this morning
when the grand jury, after an investi-
cation lasting several hours, returned
ten true bills Of indictment against
the proprietors and employees of the
place, charging them with violating
the state laws against gaming.
None of the names of those indicted
were made public by the sheriff. who
declined 10 furnish any information
until all the arrests had been made
However, as only four of the employees
of the place were fined in the recent
hearing in the recorders court, it
would appear that the grand jury has
gone through the place with a drag
net, and is determined upon getting
everything in sight from the janitor
up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-25
SAD DEATH
AT SNEADS
LITTLE SON OF CAPT. AND MRS.
T. A. BROWN EXPIRED Az
TER SHORT ILLNESS.
Special to The journal.

Sneads, May 24-The little son OF
Capt. and Mrs. T. A. Brown died at
their home at 1 o'clock D. m. yester.
day. May 23rd, OF pleuracy and con-
gestiOn of the brain. Little Ernest
had only been sick for about 10 DAYS
and his death is a sad blow TO his pa
rents and other relatives. He was
only 8 years old and a sweet, innocent
faced little boy, who was much belov.
ed. The community extends sympa-
thy to the Borrowing family and rela.
tives.
The funeral was conducted from the
home of Captain Brown to-day, inter.
ment being in the city cemetery. The
funeral was attended by large crowd
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Duncan, of Pen
sacola, arrived on the noon train and
also attended
Captain Brown wishes to extend his
thanks to friends for their much ap.
preciated assistance. especially to DIR.
P. B. Wilson and the family of Mr.. J.
D. Terrell.
May the little school boys and girls
remember little Ernest who was with
them during the last term and remem.
Der that he will wait to attend school
with them in the heavenly home above
when they, like he, have crossed the
river of death and gone to the beau.
tiful school grounds beyond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-25
MORNING SESSION OF
SENATE AND HOUSE.

Tallahassee, May 24.-In the senate
his morning the McCreary uniform
text book bill was gotten rid of by in
definite postpOnement. while the vote
on the Crane substitute showed an ap-
Iarent Discrimination TO make the same
disposition of the latter. This, how
ever. was purely superficial, the ma
ioriJy of the senate is against the bill.
am this mornings debate merely
meant that that illustrious body was
killing time. preparatory to killing the
bin Itself.
IN he house Captain Johnston with
crew his state insurance bill, while
the administration bill, introduced by
Nr, Wilson OF. Jackson, was advanced
- third reading
The house killed Mr.. Persons's fran
cHise Tax bill by a very decisive vote,
hui refused TO reconsider the vote by
which The license tax bill was defeat
cd Yesterday.
The senate joint resolution relating
70 the drainage of the Everglades was
advanced 10 third reading in the house.
The committee substitute for the
jamestown exposition bill was passed
~ he senate.
The senate concurred in the house
amendment TO the bill providing for
ASSISTANCE 10 voters in the preparation
q their ballots This amendment
S'ruck out the words from any cause
whatsoever" and substituted who
cannot READ or write"
i Is generally conceded now that
ne Buchanan bill will pass the senate.
u"e opposition having, in fact, given
up all hope.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-25
NO STEPS TAKEN
TOWARD PEACE
ONE THOUSAND EXTRA POLICE
MEN CALLED FOR BY MAYOR
dunno AkD SEVERAL HUNDRED
EXTRA DEPUTIES SWORN IN
DURING THE DAY.
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, May PA final rejection
OF the union demanGs, especially those
OF the express drivers. was officially
announced to-day by the employers
They demanded practically uncondi-
tional surrender.
Neither side of the strike made di-
rect steps towards peace to-day and
each is apparently waiting for the next
move of the opponent.
The employers sent goods all over
the city without violence under police
protection to-day. Mayor Dunno has
issued a call for one thousand extra
police, and Sheriff Barrett swore in
several hundred extra deputies during
the day. The lumber district is prae-
tically at a stan0stiill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-25
JUDGE ParkhiII in Tallahassee.

While the announcement OF the ex-
change of officers by Judge Parkhill
and Judge Carter will come as sur
prise to the public at large it was
known by the close frienG's of these
gentlemen that such an arrangement
would soon be made. Judge Parkhill
left Pensacola yesterday for Tallahas-
see where he will remain for about
three weeks and then return to take
his family there 10 live.
Judge Carter will have the benefit
of the full six years term to which
Judge Parkhill was elected. while
Judge Parkhill viii have something
less than two years on the supreme
court bench, when he will have to go
before the people for election If he
desires 10 hold the Office longer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-25
TO SECURE
IMMIGRANTS
COMMISSIONER OF SOUTH CARO-.
LIMA SAILED FOR EUROPE
WEDNESDAY.
BY Associated Press.

New York, May 24.-J. c. Wyngaar-
den, the commissioner sent abroad by
the government and prominent citizens
OF South Carolina to secure immigrants
to people the proposed new settlement
of four million acres which has been
set apart by that state, sailed Tor Eu-
rope to-day. He will visit Germany,
Holland and Belgium and will distrio-
ute literature explaining the resources
of the land. Mr.. Wyngaarden said be-
fore sailing that land had been pur-
chased in Columbia county by the gov
eminent and associates AND that 1t
was fertile for cotton and other crops.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-25
NO TRACE OF BOY MISSING
FROM ASHEvILlE SCHOOL
WASHINGTON A. ING DISAPPEARED SEVERAL
S GOING TO
TRAMP ABOUT THE COUNTRY

Grandfather, please telegraph me fifty
dollars at once; expected TO but did
not go south; viii come over and ex-
plain" The telegram was signed
Siegfried and came from. 1857 Broad
way, New York. Colonel RoebIing did
not send the money. but instead sent
an employee, who succeeded in having
the sender of the telegram arrested,
as it was not from his grandson The
search for the missing boy will be
kept up.
Young Roebiing disappeared from
the school at Asheville several days
ago. and his whereabouts since are
unknown
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-25
OF
FEDERATION
UNDER DISCUSSION ALL DAY BY
SOUTHERN PREssYTERlANs
AT FORT WORTH.
BY Associated Press.

Fort Worth, May 24.-An animated
discussion Of the question of fedora
ton with other branches of the church
characterized fo-day's session of the
general assembly of the Southern Pres
byterian church. The report of the
committee on federation was under
consideration all day. the discussion
hanging on the amendment offered By
DR.. Eugene Daniel 70 the effect that
the committee should consider the
matter of cooperation but not of fed
Grafton The debate ensued on the
meaning of the word Federation"
with the result that the amendment
was still question before the assem-
bly, when the body adjourned for the
night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-25
OHIO BANK
CLOSES DOORS
ANOTHER CASE OF BAD INVEST
MENTs BY BANK
OFFICIALS.
ey Associated Press,

Canton. o., May 24.-The Canton
state Rank closed its doors to-day IL
is stated by the directors that the
failure is due TO investments made by
Vice-President L. Davis. He gave as
security to the bank property valued
at $40 100000 several GAYS ago but 1t
is said this viii not pay the oonga-
tions. The money belonging 10 lne
public schools of Canton was deposit
ed in this bank 1t is stated by the
clearing house officials that no other
Canton bank will be involved
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-25
BY Associated Press.

Trenton. N. j., May 24.-No trace
has been found of Siegfried Roebling,
the fourteen-year-old grandson Of Colo
mel Washington A. Roebling, of this
city, VINO recently ran away from an
AsheviIle, n. c., school, leaving a
note saying he was going TO tramp
about the country and would return in
June.
An attempt has been made to de-
fraud Colonel Roebling in connection
with the boys disappearance Colonel
Roebling received to-day this telegram,
purporting to be from his grandson:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-25
BY Associated Press.

New York, May PA three-mast-
ed schooner-yacht which is believed 20
be the transatlantic racer Atlantic.
was sighted by the White Star Liner
Captain Kelk, which arrived
today from Liverpool. When sighted
the yacht was approximately $40 miles
from Sandy Hook at about O'Clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-25
Transatlantic Racer
Sighted i'm Mid-Ocean

Sunday afternoon. This is at a point
farther east than the Atlantic has
yet been reported.
Observers on board the Armenian
could only make out that the speedy
racer was a three masted schooner
and before a strong southeast wind
was bowling along at a fast clip, car
rying all upper and lower sails.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-25
NO DECISIVE MOVE
IN MANCHURIA
SITUATION is VERY TENSE AND
CORRESPONDENT is NOT AL
LOWED TO TELEGRAPH
NEWS.
BY Associated Press,

Gunshu-Pass. May 24.-The situa-
ton is very tense and the rival COM
man0ers are watching each other like
hawks, but there has been no decisive
move made on the part of Field Mar
shall Oyama. Northumberland Rem
nenkampf made bold reconnaissance
which cost several hundred casualties
but the correspondent of the Associat-
ed Press was not allowed to telegraph
the results obtained.