davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-30
SUNDAY SCHEDULE

Electric car will leave Pensacola
every hour from 6 < m. 10 10 D. n.
inclusive, and Saturday night only at
IL D. M, and leave Bib Bayou for
Pensacola cYery hour at 7:30, $3.50,
and so on until 1920 D. m, with tne
exception Of the first car leaving Pea
sacola at a. ~. which viii, on re-
turning, leave the Big Bayou at $40
a. m, and the 2 p. N. car viii leave
Biz Bayou at 2:40 .. n.
The above Is the week day schedule
which viii begin Friday, April u.
Electric car win leave Pensacola 1t
7, 8. $50, $50, 1850. 1850, Z. N. and
1850. 1850. $3.50. $3.50, 1850. $50, 6: so.
S, and 10 p. M, running through to
the Big Bayou, and Immediately re-
turning from Big Bayou to Palmetto
Beach will await arrival or steam
train from Pensacola and will then
run to Pensacola ahead Of the trail
from Fort Barrancas.
The steam trains win run as at
present, but will observe this electric
car schedule and VIII work 10 connec-
ton With II.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-30

SITUATION WANTED-Young lady
wants position as stenographer,
s-lner IN city or country town Com
pstent. Good in figures. References.
Aooress G. Q. s., care Journal. Sjlyims
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-30

In Escambia Ccuaty Circuit Court
State of Florids-In Chancery.
James wilkins, ct al. VS.. w. A. Booth,
Pensacola City Co, a corporation.
w II Davidson, Stsrritt Tate, Adj
ministrator and heir Al law of Wal
ter Tate, deceased; W. H. Knowles,
heir at law of Peter Knowles; Louis
Boiey, Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road Co. corporation. successor
to the Pensacola Railroad CO., a
corporation; A. v. Clubbs. c. 3.
ParkhilI, Thomas c. Watson, w. Z.
Anderson, Alex Stoddart, N. Thurs
ton, Fannie E. Haines, Electra b.
Richards, Josephine g. w. Terry.
Van Baough Livingston and Abida
Booth
On Monday the fourth day CT Sep
temher, A. D. 1905, the defendant, w.
A. Booth, N. Thurston, Fame e.
Haines. Electra B. Richards. Josephine
G. w. Terry, Van Baeugh Livingston,
Abida Booth and Alexander Stoddart
are required to appear to the bill filed
against them herein. This order to be
published cnca each week for eight
weeks in the Pensacola
Journal. newspaper published in
said EScambia county. A. NJ. McMll-
Ian, CLERK Ci-calt Court. BY L. G. Az
ward. .. G.
Pensacola. Fla. July 1st. 1905.
ilyloawSw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-30

WANTED-Men to distribute samples.
tack signs. $500 daily. No can
Fassing. Continental Distributing Ser.
vice, Chicago. 1ta
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-30
ForSaLe.
A PROFITABLE INvEsTMENT-s

A PROFITABLE INVESTMENTS
new houses just completed All
good material used, neatly painte1
throughout. with good water and new
wire fencing. Insurance paid up for
three years Two already Bargained
for on. time payments to the ono that
buys at a large advances above what I
ask for cash. They are now rented
&C $3.50 per month for the three.
Don't miss the opportunity. Apply to
Jno. H. Kohler, care Saunders Mil Co.
Phone III. 29jly1ws
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-30

ssNA-A bunch Of keys on Palafox
49, yesterday afternoon. Owner
- redeem same by applying 20 The
once and paying for this ad.
soily
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-30
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Girl to work in wholesale
department drug store. Apply to
Lewis & Co. 122 E. Government st.
SOjly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-30
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NoTIcE.

NOTICE.
In re Estate OF John A. Brosnaham,
deceased. Notice is hereby given to
creditors. legatees, distributes and all
persons having claims or demands
against the said estate to present them
within two years. Sallie NJ Brosna.
haIp, Walker. Ingrahanl, II. A. Brosna-
ham, Executors. June, Is, 1905.
june1SoawSw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-30

MONEY TO LOAN AT THE LOW
EST MARKET RATE or INTEREST.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-30

A GOOD CoOK-Apply Corner Thir-
teenth and Davis streets. 2Sjly1ws
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-30
WANTED

ing or night by young man. VIII
work II given a chance. Address X
care Journal SOJullt'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-30
FoR REM

FOR RENT-One 7-room house, 400
w. Garden, corner of Reus. Apply
412 West Garden. 3ojul3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-12

der what she would have done If she had
known gas stoveD
The housekeeper with foresight Is not
taken by surprise when emergencies pre-
sent themselves Perhaps she is like a
clever woman l have heard of who keeps
an emergency cupboard She lives at
some distance from shops. and she has a
cupboard stored with dainties, that are
never to be used except in an emergency.
Sardines are here, and potted chicken and
biscuits OF various sorts, and jar or two
Of jelly and jam and good preserves, and a
small pot OF cheese and other things that
will help to make out a meal In case of I'M
expected guests. As soon as one of the ar
ticles has been used 1t is Immediately re-
placed, and the closet Is never invaded ex-
matte woman.-Harper's Bazaar.
A century ago nobody would dream of
hiring domestic servant without q char
acter and SO much Importance was at
tached to this point that parliament decreed
heavy penalties for giving false one.
Nowadays 1t Is so difficult to get servants
Of a certain class that quite a number of
people never trouble about their characters
at ALL Indeed. there Is tendency for the
servant. on the contrary. to take up the
employers character before engaging. a
tendency which has already shown itself
far aneld In the country as well as in town
AL one OF the provincial hiring fairs not
SO long ago an old farmer. about to engage
a man. put him through the usual examine
characters with him. No. replied John,
Then go and fetch them" said the wouId-
be master. land meet me here at O'clock ),
At the time mentioned John was at the an
pointed place. We'll. have you got your
characters?" inquired the farmer. mo .
was the unexpected reply, .but I'VE eot
yours. and I'm not coming to ye"-London
Taller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-12
UPRISING IN THE CONGO.
Reported Many Whites on Upper Rive.
Killed-Mutiuy.

According to private advices received
by the Taglische Rundshau. in Berlin, Ger
many, from Missionary sources, an uprisin;
OF natives has occurred in the Congo Ere,
State. The focus of the troubles is In tn
upper reaches of the Congo river. where
is reported all the whites have been muir
dered Catholic missionaries and mission
are said to have suffered especially.
dispatch to the Taglische Rundschat
from Brussels says that the news Of tn,
uprising in the Congo Free State is MOI
confirmed officially. but that unofficial re
ports affirm in the most positive name.
that revolt has broken out in the Mon
gala district. The A-Babua native troops
are said to have mutinied and killed Their
officers, the American mission has beer
stormed. and the posts of the Kasai Com
pany destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-12

gowns of lighter weight for warmer
weather it is an excellent idea to choose
a combination costume, one provided with
a wrap Of the same material and SO de-
signed that it appears to be part of the
original costume.
This scheme is best worked out by means
of cape and dolman effects like the model
illustrated here. The bodice Of this is of
reddish brown velvet laid without fullness
over the fitted lining and cut out at the
throat to show shaped yoke and stock OF
heavy black lace upon a transparent foun-
dation. With the least ful1ness that can be
managed the blouse is drawn into belt of
velvet unbroken by shirrings or trimming.
From this the full skirt falls with smart
sweep. The velvet is tucked vertically over
the hips and there is an elaborate trimming
of application running on the skirt on a
line with the knees. This consists of black
motifs on tulle thickly embroidered with
jet paillettes. The velvet is cut away I'M
derneath this trimming and a short reddish
brown taffeta lining is allowed to show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-12
I .ushtly shronsh the incrustea tu.le rneaal-

slightly through the incrusted tuile medal
lions.
The sleeves of this gown are extremely
full and the long puff is drawn into deep
the hand with double frilf Of lace. Drap-
ing these sleeves is cape of velvet which
is quite short over the shoulders and comes
straight across to the bodice. where II meets
the top of the gir1le. The edge OF the cape
is cut in round scallops and there Is no
applied trimming whatever.
A short stole Of American marten. how
ever runs around the neck ard down the
front. to end at the point where the cape
and bodice meet. Another band of the FUR
extends over the shoulders and Is trifie
shorter than the stole proper. At the back
Is another strip of fur coming down to the
top Of the gfrdle.
A reddish brown velvet toque accompa-
MED this handsome costume. and this, too.
was all one color, with bit of black show
ing in the folds of the material The brim
had shiMing CT velvet. on which was set
black tulle pailletted with jet, and lus-
trous ostrich plume curled over one side and
fell against the hair at the back. From the
description of this costume one might get
the idea that the whole effect is more SOM
Der than the present mode seems to ap-
prove of, but the rich reddish tone of the
velvet with the high lights is far from dull
and dark White tulle applications would
be far less smart than the black mentioned,
and the trimming of jet gives brightness
to this trimming.
Pompadour gowns are occasionally chosen
by women who have penchant for their
peculiar style. One of the prettiest made
redingote drawn in tightly at the waist
with a draped satin sash, which fell almost
to the bottom of the skirt in the back the
bodice was composed of biscuit-colored lace,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-12
HE HAD FAITH
AND IT WAS JUSTIFIED.

I'm reply to your letter Of recent date win On;
that Il am cured as sound q dollar. I use
about three Of the fifty eent packages. was goin;
to write you. but was holding up to see II tb
piles would give any further trouble 1 fee
no signs Of the piles and believe am cured en-
tirely. had faith In Pyramid Pile Cure Mt tn
start, and stuck right to the treatment. You ca
refer any one TO me you like. can soon tel
what Pyramid Pile Cure has done for me- wishins
you much success, remain, ]. c. Kinkaid Myr
for Fieischman Co.. Agency at Knoxville Tenn ,
is well-recognized fact that the best adveI
Using an article can have 10 that which In know
as word OF mouth; this rightfully carries NOR
weight than all the claims which can be set fortI
It follows that Mr.. Kinkaid. with his wide ar.
QuaiDtance. will largely promote the sale and us.
Of Pyramid Pile Cure. because--and here d th
vital point-he knows whereof he speaks and me-
only advocates its use. but does 90 with entht-
aasm: this IL not to be wondered at. and In poinl
Of fact can any one. sitter reading his kettle
doubt that this remedy curesf
Pyramid Pile Care Is sold By druggists for u
low price OF atty cents Z package; 1t Is In IN
pository form, IL applied directly to the parta E
fected, and does its WORT quickly and painlessl
there q other remedy just % good"
A little book describing the causes and cure
piles b publiihed iy Pyramid Drug Co.. Marshal.
Mich. and win BE- sent free 70 any adnssn 70.
the asking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-12

and wide velvet collar and cuffs of the
same shade gave smart finishing touch to
the whole.
In general it may be said that the ten
dency of fashion for the present is decid-
edly toward a greater simplicity. though
we have grown so accustomed to elabora-
ton in every detail of dress that even the
simplicity of the moment would be termed
somewhat ornate in the light of other days.
However, street and visiting gowns are less
intricate in design and less ornamented,
and the skirts are really quite plain in many
cases. This plainness is balanced by the
! richness of material chosen for them now
that velvets are SO much worn.
Sleeves are growing more and more pro-
nounced leg-of-mutton types. and when this
style is not desired, then small full puffs,
in series including as many one likes,
are the alternative. When flmy material
is made up this way then wires and whale
bones, covered with the same material or
with velvet ribbon of darker shade, are
| used to give the proper stiffness. There
seems to be no special reason for Disgusting
the fact that soft sleeves are wired. and 1t
is rather sensible idea to make this ne
cessity a part of the gown trimming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-12
OLD SCHOOL ACTOR DEAD.
John Matthews, Who Saw Lincoln As
sassinated.

In little furnished room in a boarding
house In New York. which for twenty-one
years he had called home, and where at
various times he had sheltered many act
ors who were themselves without homes,
John Matthews, who was on the stage of
Ford's Theater, ins Washington, when
Abraham Lincoln was slain. and who was
known everywhere for his benevolence to
his less fortunate professional brothers.
was found dead yesterday morning. Some
time during the night heart failure had
ended career which for half century
was filed with tragedy and romance. By
his death the theatrical world lost a man
whom every one In 1t called friend
Mrs. Kimball, the landlady, went to the
door of his room to call him yesterday
morning, as she has done for years, but
did not receive any response An attend
ant who was called and who forced open
the door found him dead.
In recounting the events Of his life, as he
sometimes did, Mr.. Matthews always dwelt
on three incidents In his career which
made him famous with the last ration
He was present and on the stage at Ford 8
Theater, in Washington. when President
Lincoln was assassinated; he was one Of
the original members of A. M. Palmer 8
Union Square Theater Stock Company, and
had a part in the original production OF
"The Two Orphans" and he was with
that play at the Brooklyn Theater on the
night of December 5, 1876. when the the
alter was burned and many lives were lost.
Mr.. Matthews was ]. Wilkes Booths
roommate in Washington boarding
house. and when the police of that city un-
earfhed a wide plot to kill many OF the
government officials they searched the
room and. finding Mr.. Matthews there, ar
rested him as an accomplish of the muir
derer. For several weeks he was held a
prisoner. until he proved conclusively that
he had no part in the plot, and that al
though he was Booths closest friend he
had no mixing that President Lincoln's as
sassination was planned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-12
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

In the professions women take high rank
in this country, and statistics show that
they are encroaching, as elsewhere There
are 1000 actresses in round numbers, over
1000 women architects, designers and
Daughters; Ii, 600 artists and teachers OF
art, 400 women preachers, 100 petticoated
dentists. 400 electricians, "a surveyors and
civil engineers In skirts, over 1000 Portals
2, 200 journalists who can't sharpen pencil.
5000 scientific and literary feminine ge-
muses. 5000 doctresses, 1900 female gov
eminent officials, 1000 female commercial
travellers and $4,000 women who sell mer-
chandise at retail and 800 at wholesale.
There is practically no Industrial or COM
mercial field in which women have not
gained secure footing. There are over
900 bankers and brokers of the gentler sex
All told, 100000 women In this country
are engaged in gainful occuTations.-Chi-
cago News.
Every one knows all about Mr.. Choate
the popular American ambassador, but
the personality of his charming wife. Yet
Mrs. Choates name may perhaps be re-
| membered long after her husband Is for
gotten. for 1t was through her that the
! American Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children came into being. and
| upon this model the Rev. BENJAMIN Waugh
started a like society in England.
Mrs. Choate, then living In New York,
and having little children of her own, was
greatly distressed when she found the child
of neighbor cruelty ill-used. She consult
ed the secretary of the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals as to what
could be DONE and all he could say was:
However cruel they may be, we are pow
erless to interfere; the child Is not an ami
NAL In our sense of the term" Then Mrs
Choate set to work to get children protected
as well as the animals, and eventually es-
tablished the society which does so much
for the protection of oppressed and suffer-
ing children who are powerless to help
Observation-Disclosures
A forehanded housekeeper learns to make
provision for emergencies. She carries into
other lines of housekeeping the principle OF
the old woman who, when she lay dying
beckoned her daughter to her, and as the
mourner bent above her for a parting mes
sage. whispered with her last breath, al
ways keep hot water in the kettle" Il won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-12
Asks $40, 900 for a Kiss.

The market value of kiss has been
mooted question in Maryland for man,
years. but 1t is likely to be determined ju
IDEALLY at last. Yesterday Miss Margare
Hagaman filed suit in the Baltimore cit.
court against Henry Calender, demandin,
10000 because on January last the de
fendant assaulted and beat the plaintiff
and with force and against the will of tn
piafntfn put his arms around her neck
kissed and Rugged her and otherwise as
saulted her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-12
Frank Cell, Singer, Dead.

The death in London of Frank Cell. a
barytone known almost as well In this
country as he was abroad. and brother OF
William T. Carleton and Herbert Standing,
also weIi-known members of the theatrical
profession. both OF whom are now in this
country. II reported.
Cell was for years associated with His
Ma1esty's Opera and the Carl Rosa Opera
Company, and had an extensive repertoire.
He made his debut at the age Of twenty In
'"The BeggarS Opera" in London, and
afterward succeeded Sims Reeves. He was
first a tenor. but later developed into q
barytone. Cell had visited America sew
eral times, having taken the place or his
brother; Mr.. Carleton, at the Casino, In
1885. and later appearing under the man
agement OF Augustin DAILY.
At the time Of his death he was profess
sor Of singing at the Guild Hall School OF
Music. He was nearly sixty years OF aga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-12

Ladies; We are pleased to an
nounce that we are giving a large
sample jar of Nine. Yale's Cele-
brated Skin Food (value, $I) with
every purchase made in Mime. Yale's
Remedies amounting to 70 cents or
more. This offer holds good until
next Saturday night We are ex-
ceedingly anxious to have our
patrons and friends take advantage
OF this rare opportunity of supplying
themselves with this rarest of Toilet
Luxuries. Mime. Yale's Skin Food
softens the countenance and elimi-
mates from the skin wrinkles and all
harsh lines. Yale Skin Food is a
youth preserver and a rejuvenating
factor that nothing else can supply.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Nine. Yale's first assistant is with
us this week. Consult her free of
charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-12
Four People Psrished in Train Wreck.

sur 1eUpio 10risneo IN Train Wreck.
A dispatch from Piggott, Ark, says;
-Four persons were killed in rear-end col
lision between freight train and switch
engine on the Cotton Belt railroad at this
place yesterday The four who were killed
were passengers who were riding In the
caboose on the freight train. The caboose
was set on fire and the bodies of the Vic
Tins were burned to crisp. The dead:
c. c. Carroll. a travelling salesman. OF Wa
verify, Tenn; Poynston OF Greenway,
Ark; ]. W. links, travelling salesman OF
gott, Ark. The bodies were burned so
badly that they could not be Identified, but
these four persons were known to be In the
caboose, and none Of them escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-12
Sailors Lost In Gale.

Three sailors OF the crew of the four
masted schooner Alice NJ. Coiburn were
washed overheard from that vessel Jam
uary and were lost. They were Matthew
George of Newfoundland. Martin Solen Of
Norway and Charles Beman Of Germany.
Four sailors had been sent to furi the jib
in heavy northeast gale and snoWstorm.
sea. and while the men were. out on the
bowsprit they were struck by q tremendous
sea- Three Of them were washed away and
never seen again. ana the fourth man sue
deck badly bruised The achoonar CoIburn
Is well known ct this port
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-12
shall share in the proceedings of this meet

shall share in the proceedings of this meet
ing
He said something in that speech about
fooling part and all of the people," con-
tinued Judge Weldon, but that he put It
In exactly the shape that it has assumed
l would not undertake to say. He made
speech on the 9Th day of September fol-
lowing in Bloomington. only heard the
closing part of it, not having reached there
until the meeting was about to close. I
went from Clinton to Bloomington in a
buggy that day and made speech in the
evening. Mr.. Lincoln, l recollect, had to
close his speech at a certain time in order
to take the train for Springfield.
"At that time the Paragraph as It
was and Is now called, was published at
Bloomington and Capt. Edward Lewis, who
is still living at Normal, H., was the
editor He is the best encyclopedia on the
facts and circumstances of that period of
any man / know Of.
Captain Lewis Is equally in doubt. He
says: Il cannot remember, if 1 ever knew,
when or where Mr.. Lincoln made his ia
nous remark about fooling the people. I
have spent some time since receiving your
letter in trying to hunt it up. but without
success thus far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-12
Refuaed to Commute Rogers Sentence

Gov. Bell of Walden. Vt. who for weeks
has been urged by hundreds of persons all
over the country to commute and not to
commute the sentence of Mrs. Rogers to be
hanged next month for her husbands muir
der. has now given his final decision in the
matter. He says:
II see no reason why the laws OF YER
mont should not take their course. No
matter what may be my personal views on
capital punishment. do not consider that
i have any right to interfere with the laws
Of the state. was elected by the people to
enforce and not set aside the laws OF the
Commonwealth"
Rogers win be hanged In the state prison
at Windsor on February 8. She will be the
first woman to pay the death penalty In
Vermont In seventy years.