davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-11

Cullman, Ala, are delighted with the
school. Miss Reilly has the honor OF
standing highest in studies in the
academy.
Mrs. Winthrop has located on the
Bayou for an indefinite period.
Although the, Big Bayou is prettier
than it has been at this season for
years, it is also much damaged and
changed by the storm.
ana
RATHBoNE SISTERS
GIVE SUCCESSFUL DANCE.
The dance given by the members of
Pensacola Temple No. IA, Rathbone
Sisters, at the c.. K. of A. hall Friday
night was very pleasant and sue
cessful affair. The prize for the best
lady dancer, pearl-handled pen, was
awrded to Miss, Johanna Christine
phen; and that for the best gentleman
dancer, a handsome necktie, was
awarded to Mr.. Jas. A. Smith. Miss
Lillian Soderquist was voted the most
popular young lady present, and was
awarded box Of candy.
.MRA
Mr.. and Mrs, Jas. McHugh and little
grandson, james III, will spend to-
day and tomorrow in Mobile, where
they visit their daughter. Miss Blanch,
who is at school In the Visitation
Academy,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Voorhees,, of
Ohio, are the guests of their neice,
Mrs. J. Marion Clutter, at GIG East
Gadsden street. They will spend the
winter here on account of the health
of Mr.. Voorhees,.
The New City Finch Club will meet
Tuesday at $3.50 o'clock with Mrs. C.
IS! Bonacker. z ,
| Rev. Henry Sweets, of Louisville, is
the guest of the Presbyterian Manse
and he will preach at the First Pres
byterian church at both the morning
and the evening services to-day. The
pastor, Rev. Julian .. Sibley, is at
tending meeting Of the synod at
Tampa
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Daughters of the Confederacy will be
held with the president, Mrs. A. E.
MacDayid, $40 West Gregory street,
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
AAA.
Invitations have been issued for the
wedding of Miss Alice A. Mcclellan,
of this city, and Mr.. John A. George,
of DeFuniak, at s. p. m, Nov. %, in
the First Presbyterian church.
AA.At
Miss Sallie E. Cummings, who has
been confined to her home for several
weeks by illness, is now able to be
out again.
Mrs. Il. s. Bernard, editor Of this
| department, Is expected home the
first part of the week from Ocala,
where she was called by the illness
Of her father.
Miss Guttmann is recuperating from
her illness of several weeks.
| SAA
Miss Cleo Johnson entertained a
number Of her little friends very de
lightfully on Thursday, at her home
on Jackson street. Delicious refresh
ments were served during the even
ing. Miss Cleo was the recipient OF
many beautiful presents, testifying to
the esteem in which she is held by
her many friends. Those present
were: Misses Ruth Welles, Ethel
Quina, Mary and Nora Caro-, Anice
and Irma Oliver, Maggie Chanel, Sc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-11

1. - u
The cake was decorated in pink and
white, with thirteen candles OF the
same color. The home was tastefuiiy
decorated with ferns and pink ana
white chrysanthemums, the prevailing
color scheme. Carl had been invited
out to spend the evening and was
agreeably surprised on his return
home, having received several pres
ents and the best wishes Of his many
friends.
AA.A
Mrs. c. Brackley of Muscogee VINO
has been visiting relatives here for
the past two weeks will return home
to-day on the noon train.
%'&&
Mrs. NJ E. Bats will leave Monday
for Gulfport, Miss, where she goes
as delegate to the convention OF the
United Daughters of the Confederacy.
AAA.
Miss Maggie Henderson, who has
been visiting friends at Whitfield,
Fla, for some time past, has returned
home.
The members of The Friday After
noon Euchre Club and their husbands
were entertained Thursday night by
Mrs. c. D. Boyer. Mr.. Dave Deloney
won the first prize and Mr.. G. H.
Kirby the consolation. The BOBBY
was awrded to Mr.. ]. d. Yniestra.
Bonbons were served during the even
ing. On Friday after Mrs. Boyer en-
tertained the club at its regular meet
ing. The first prize was won by Mrs.
j. H. Deloney, the consolation by Mrs.
Willie Ferguson, the lone hand by
Mrs. W. c. Walker and the BOBBY by
Mrs. C. d. Boyer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-11

which were carried out In white or
pale spring colors, the hats being
trimmed with apple or pear blossoms,
while gold baskets overfowing with
the same accompanied the toilettes.
Daffodil and primrose weddings were
also high in favor, while in the
month of roses the rose wedding was
paramount.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-11
MARRIAGE OF MISS BRENT
AND MR.. MANIEY.

Yesterday at noon, at the home Oh
the brides father, Mr.. F. c. Brent,
108 East Romanna street, occurred
the wedding of Miss Ceiestine Angela
Brent and Mr. Rufus Summer Manley,
Rev. Father Thos. Fullerton perform
ing the ceremony. The wedding was
to have occurred earlier in the week,
but was postponed on account OF the
illness of the brides sister, Miss Mary
Ella Brent. who happily was much
better yesterday. Only members OF
the immediate family we're present at
the ceremony.
Immediately after the wedding cere-
mony, luncheon was served, and the
bridal party left at o'clock on
special car for Fiomaton where they
took the fast train for st. Louis and
Kansas City. In the latter place they
win be the guests of SOME Of the
groom's relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Manley will reside in
Gulfport, where the groom is in bust.
ness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-11

The kind you want-Blue
The best is always the cheapest
Get Blue Ribbon Lemon and Vanilla.
Absolutely pure, go-twice as far and
the BLUE Ribbon Flavor" is perfec-
ton. Ask for the 25c size.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-11
$500 Per Pair.

Ladies Shoes in Patent
plain kids, lace and blucher
cuts, extension soles, half
Cuban heels, the best values
in town.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-11
SOCIAL NEWS
OF BIG BAYOU.

Mrs. NJ. L. Surgi and family will
leave on Monday for Pensacola, where
they will reside during the winter
The numerous friends of Miss Sybil
Wheat will regret to learn that after
spending a most delightful summer
with her aunt, Mrs. Arson, she will
leave next friday for Greenville, Ala,
to make her home with Judge and
Mrs. J. G. Richardson.
Misses Florence Davenport, Cora
Scarritt and Eta Reilly, who are at.
tending the Sacred Heart Academy at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-11

There are NonpareiIs and Nonpa-
rails, but after November goth the
Nonparell of Nonpareils will. make its
initial bow to Pensacola audience.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-11
-MR-h
RETURNING FROM AN
EXTENDED EUROPEAN TRIP.

Masses Anna and Ada Rosssco and
Mr.. Albert Rosasco, who have been
travelling in Europe during the sum-
mer, are now en- route to New York
on the steamer Carmania, the follow
ing wireless message having been re-
ceived from them yesterday by Ro-
sasaco Brothers:
'On board the steamship Carmania,
of Nantucket Shoals, November 10
Splendid voyage; off Nantucket to-
day; Sunday at Waldorf-Astoria."
The Misses Rosasco, according to
letters received, have had a most de-
lightful time during their tour, which
included Italy, Switzerland, France
and England. They will probably re-
main In the east during the winter,
returning to Europe again next sum-
mer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-11

Have you acquired the habit
mean the NonpareiI habit? No? Well
of course you will after the twentieth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-11

The drawing shows one of the
smart shapes in millinery. the model
being in brown French felt, rolled up
rather high at the left and trimmed
with bronze and green coque plume,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-11
The Shoemen with . Reputation
COLLEGE
CUT .
BOOTS

An ideal Ladies Shoe for
this season of the year. A
midwinter style. A style not
as low as an Oxford, yet not
as high as a regular shoe.
There are two styles at
$3.50 Per Pair.
One a button, with dull
tops, the other a lace, blucker
cut with dull tops, both with
military heels land welt soles.
With a kite-sllaped toe, the
edge extending just beyond
the toe, strictly a swaggle
style; an entirely new last,
both styles in Patent Colt,
the best shiny leather made,
lace style, $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-13
THE PAVING QUESTION.

The discussion Of the question as TO
the relative claims OF asphalt and ma
cadam for street paving, seems 10 be
greatly In favor OF the latter. The
smaller cost OF merchandising Is big
factor IN the calculations, and is likely
to work strongly towards Its adoption
outside OF the business center Of the
city IL there had not been great i'm.
provements IN the methods Of roadmak-
ing during the past few years, asphalt
would loom up nightly as the better
material in spite OF the cost. But brains
and experience have shown that while
the old way OF gravellng was a failure.
the newer schemes have put the ancient
ones In the shade \ solid substratum.
to prevent the sinking OF the broken
stones and gravel and the rising OF the
lower mud IL the one thing needful In
making a macadamized road and when
that IL formed and properly covered
and turnplked, good streets may be
made which viii be both Clearly ana
durable The whole may he done at a
far less expense than attends asphaltum
paving, and It will be found suitable
for all our roadways outside Of the
business thoroughfares. Let the debate
so on and all the facts and figures be
brought out, and then let the better
way be adopted. We want good roads
at the least practicable expense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-13
UNLIMITED RESOURCES.

A contributor 10 the current mum.
Der OF the North American Review
claims that the resources Of agricul
ture are practically unlimited, and that
every country IN the world could sus-
tain many times its present population.
He contends that mot only could Eng
land support with ease her own popu-
latlon on her own soil. and not only
could Belgium do II, but any most
crowded portion OF the world could
do 1t, and do II once again. and yet
once again, and do 1t with two or three
hours Of work a day by small por-
ton Of its population England" he
continues, could now support, not
merely her thirty-three million inhab-
itants. but seyenty-fve and perhaps a
hundred million! The United States
could now support billion and
quarter OF people, or just about the
entire population Of this planet! And
this could be done yer after year and
entirely without any possibility OF the
exhaustion of the soil And all this
not by amy theory Of closet specula-
tor or a Utopian dreamer, but by
methods that are used year after year
by thousands and tens OF thousands
Of men who are making fortunes by
Il in all portions of the world---in the
market garden Of Paris and London
Of Belgium, Holland and the island OF
Jersey, the truok-farms Of Florida and
Minnesota, and Of Norfolk Virginia."
II this is true, how foolish to worry
about a time when the earth cannot
sustain her population! How un-
necessary 90 worry about the Influx OF
desirable immigrants A little more
time spent on the agricultural prob
lens OF the world would pay better
than the worry about exclusion laws,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-13
THE RUSSIAN SITUATION,

1t is announced from st, Petersburg
that the Car will not honor the newly
elected parliament when It meets,
with his presence, but that he will
summon the delegates to one of the
palaces and there address them. The
Russian ruler is evidently not pleased
with the outcome Of the elections.
This is not strange, For. notwlth-
standing the efforts put forth by the
government 10 secure a loyal repre-
sentatlon, its defeat az the polls Is
simply overwhelming, OF the electors
chosen, the great majority consists Of
constitutional democrats A great
many voters refused TO take anv part
in the election, because Of intimlda-
ton, At Odessa some liberal delegates
were thrown into prison. as a warning
to others. and thousands Of political
arrests have been made IN Russia.
But In spite Of such outrages, the gov
eminent stands defeated II was not
able to secure a single representative
az St Petersburg. where II is strong
est The fact cannot be pleasant to
the Car to contemplate.
The assembly will no doubt, meet
and formulate constitution, and
make other suggestions relative to the
immediate needs OF the empire. II
will then be seen whether the Car
will be willing to confirm the decisions
" the people. or whether ne viii sim
ply dissolve the assembly. as he has
reserved for himself the right 20 do.
Tn the latter case, II IS predicted that
sanguinary revolution win be pre-
cipitated, I'm which autocracy will
eventually be swept away
The Russians have had long and
hard struggle for what little liberty
they have been promised The revo-
lutionary movement became noticeable
TO the world at large, when Plehve. 30.
golyepov, siplyagin, and several other
slaves of autocracy were assaSsnated
IN 1904. The government commenced
10 weaken, when the students and
laborers all over the country loudly
| clamored for reform, but the coun-
sells OF Pobjedonostsey prevailed,
and reforms were not forth
coming. The petitions OF the
zemstyos Of Chernigov, Yaroslav, Pol.
taya, vyatka, Moscow Orel, and Ka-
| luRa, asking the Car for such reforms
as would re-establish confidence proved
notable step by the people, At the
same time the soldiers Of the army re-
serves were mutinous and looted the
! government stores In many places.
In December 1904, a great banquet
OF engineers was held in St. Petersburg
A resolution was adopted by them, ask
Ing for a constitution. This was sup.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-13

with Mormon" AFFAIRS would give It
the slightest credence. But there are
so many people who are utterly unin.
formed on the subject. and who have
heard such sensational tales relatina
TO II, that Dowe should not be blamed
for entering his denial although Il was
scarcely worthy OF notice.
We mention the matter because at
our late General Conference some refer
ence was made to a visit paid to Zion
City" by some Of our missionaries, who
were summarily elected from the place.
Elder German +. Ellsworth, President
OF the Northern states mission. In the
course OF his report. incidentally mem
toned that, about "A year ago. Elders OF
our Church who were distributing
tracts at that place were turned out
OF the hotels there when II was learn
ed who they were. However. further
endeavors would be made to acquaint
the Dowleites with Mormon prlncl-
pies, Notwithstanding the opposition
manifested Dowies declaration IL thus
corroborated, though II does not speak
much for the freedom or federation OF
the sect he has formed, or rather Of
its leading spirits
There IL not the slightest afflllai!on
between "Mormonism" and Dowleism.
although the alleged Elijah" obtain
ed many ideas as to the founding and
conduct OF his city from Mormon" 5ol-
onizatlon, and the organization of a
church from the system which he EN-
deavored to a certain extent to dupi-
cate. We do not believe in the reap.
pearance of ancient prophets la mortal
bodies, nor In the domination that
forms the chief feature OF the one-man
rule m the city near Lake Michigan.
The two systems are opposite In doc
trlne and in spirit. and while some OF
the disciples Of Dowie may be led from
their errors 10 the better way, there
could not be any association OF the
twain either IN theory or practice or in
any manner whatever. Dovtesm rs
dying, whatever may be the result Of
the present disputes and contentious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-13


Main Currents of Thought In the
Nineteenth Century" by Prof Robert
n. Kerlin, A. NJ, wv. A, Rogers: the
Cartoonst Of civic Integrity with
portrait and II lllustratlons); the
Color-Lino in New Jersey by Linton
Satterthwait; and divorce ana Re-
marriage by Henry II. HARRIS
Broad street Trenton. ~ j.
The North American Review for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-13
Won BUELow ovERwoRK
Boston Herald


The falnting NJ which prostrated
Chancellor Won Buelow I'm the Reichs-
tag was not, according to the latest
adylces, OF 40 serious a nature as was
at first feared, But man OF the
princes age and physique does not sue
cumb In this manner unless MS her-
yous or vital forces have been unduly
taxed. Such appears TO have been the
case with the German chancellor lie
had been deeply interested In the pro-
ceedings OF the Moroccan conference
lowing 10 the difference In time, says
the account Of the breakdown, the
dispatches covering each days pro-
ceedings arrived late, and the chancel-
Tor often had to go to the palace at a
late hour. He had been working from
5 I'm the morning TO midnight for
three months past" Explanation
enough. II is simply another iilusira-
ton Of the truth too often observed,
that examples do not teach nor warn
ings warn. In this matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-13
THE SCHOOLS OF TODAY.

Charles c. Johnson in 81. Nicholas
How queer It would have seemed 70
the sturdy children who kicked WIN
bare feet against the rude benches OF
the district school q century ago 20
have been told they were TO learn 70
cook to make dresses, To trim hats, 70
be boy carpenters. etc. But that was
long before the old world commenced
to send It's hundreds OF thousands OF
her people every year IL Is principally
the children Of those who come 10
America from other countries Nno
make the public schools Of New YORK
city the greatest I'm the size and most
important IN the world In order TO
make these young people rs useful as
possible, there has been established
In the public schools of many OF our
large cities q course Of work that
seems TO have little to do with gaining
a school education as cut parents used
TO think OF II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-13

Occasionally fear IL expressed that
the coal supply Of the world will give
out According to a German authori-
ty, that fear Is groundless. The Cor
man deposits contain, we are told, ESQ.,
oOoO0O,oO0 tons, which at the present
rate Of consumption viii last about o.
600 years, and which at an increasing
rate ought to hold out until the year
0OoO Great Britain, 1t says, has 1885,
900, 100000 tons North America about
$4,000 100000 tons, and one province in
China. that OF shansi, fully 100000
100000 tons. With such big deposits, the
price Of coal ought TO be considerably
lower than It is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-13
JUST FOR FUN.
Ono on Mrs. j.

In her daily alteration with the Ice
man over the short measure he deliv-
cred, Mrs. Jones one morning rallied
him, in half-angry good nature: II
don't see what makes you so stingy
with your ice You know you can't
take any OF II to the next word"
The man paused with his hand on
the doorknob. Yes, Mrs. Jones" he
said "but you must remember that II
you was to see me coming with n block
Of Ice to you In the next world, you'd
be so glad to get II that you wouldn't
have word to say about short
weight"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-13
Every Embellishments House.

Tourists Visiting an ancient castle)-
Are there any legends connected with
this old castle?
Guide-Oh, yes. II is said that in m
cient times stranger once visited this
castle and gave no tip TO the guide.
Thereupon the latter threw the visitor
over into the moat. But don't be fright
ened. or course, It's only an idle leg
end London Tit-Bits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-13
portea by no lass than f,fteen generals

ported by no less than ffteen generals
OF the army. Jan. 90 the following
year. the demonstration led BY Father
Gapon took place which ended 'n the
massacre OF so many peaceful citizens
who merely wanted to see the little
father" and tell him their grievances
This lamentabie occurrence was fol-
lowed by movement among all classes
OF workingmen for armed defense.
schools We're closed down. Professors
resigned Students bought arms. and
lawyers demanded the release OF GER
tain prisoners. Men OF science, In con-
sress assembled, declared their inabil-
~ 10 work for the country, unless re-
forms we're given WorkiDgmen, stud
ents, scientists, lawyers, soldiers, all
we're united N demanding a eonstltu-
ton. Strikes and riots occurred In
many places, Farmers combined in
unions, and last August they were IN a
posi- ton TO hold congress IN which
twenty-eight provinces were represent.
ed They asked for constitutional
government. And 80 the struggle went
on, until the Gar, finally, promised to
call parliament.
Those who have followed the devel
opment Of events In Russia cannot
wonder at the resu, OF the elections,
They are not surprised that the gov
eminent was defeated. The people
have unanimously spoken for con-
sti,ution, They have spoken private
~ ana publicly, and emphasized the ar
gument with assassnatIons, Nor would
they be greatly surprised II the fur
lher disregard of their reasonable de-
mands were followed by fearful revo-
lution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-13
Old Yarns Made New.

Mrs. Bacon--Wheres your husband?
Mrs. Egbert--In the other room under
the sofa.
What in the world is he doing un-
der the sofa?"
why, he's going TO get an automo-
bile next week, and he wants 10 get
used % It before II comes. '-YonIers
Statesman,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-13

1t has been very truly said that every
family is better OF for owning a home.
and the community OF home-owners Is
also much better off than those COM
muri,ies that consist mostly Of renters.
Home-bulldmg promotes stability and
comfort II is the best safeguard OF
law-abiding, conservative citizenship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-13

Federal Judge Maxey OF FL Paso. Tex-
as holds that the secretary Of the de-
partment OF commerce and labor has
no authority TO order the deportation
OF Chinamau who has once gained
admission to the United States. but
that the Chinaman must have a court
trial. This IL a very strange decision.
holding that q Chjnaman is human
being and has some rights. What are
we coming 10?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-13

"A bright Back Bay woman says
white waists with short sleeves and
black gloves are Boston fad and
she counted no less than four of tho
magpic combinations In the same row
at the theater the other night" says
the Boston Herald. No fad, simply cul-
ture
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-13
DOWIE AND THE "MORMONS.

u appears that some attempt has
been made to mix up the "Mormons"
with the affairs Of Dowle. the deposed
ruler Of the community near Chicago
that until recently regarded him as
reincarnated Elijah That, no doubt,
has been done to stll further prejudice
the public agains; the adventuror whose
career seems TO be rapidly approaching
It's end. lie has promptly denied the
report that he endeayored TO sell out
his Zion to the "Mormons," and the
story is 80 silly that no one acquainted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-13

Officers and soldiers alike In the
Philippines are complaining that Gen.
eral Wood is working them too hard.
Having been doctor he knows what
is good for them better than they do
themselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-13

A story Of multi-marrlage comes
from Detroit, There q woman not yet
40 years old Is suing for a divorce from
her sixth husband and mourning the
untlmely demise Of one who would have
been No. 7 had not death interviewed to
save him from this fate. six marriages.
two divorces and one divorce suit pend
ing, And the heroine Of this romance
is not yet forty!