davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-09

a rapid transit power and develnp
spsnt company. incorporates u NV
York VIII build an electric line through
the no 0sande valley from Rrrnsllln
u Belen. 10 10 passenger. freight IN
express b~usiarss. and furnish electrlr
power to farmers for the purpose Of
irrtssslng " pumping. according 10
advices from Albssqnrfaue.
The company viii sccure = xusrau.
tsc II 5000 sc~es u sugar hsets IL
induce . sugar company 20 ESTABLISH
. factory here. the latter having axresd
u evect = factory provided tho ACREAGE
Il secured. Tho electric line viii have
= power plant IN Albuquerque. furnish.
- b. The local traction company.
whose president h also president ~
the nsv company. The majority q
the boads Of the new company have
been placed and active work will BE-,
sin soon,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-09
NEW MEXICO MiNEs-

Recording 10 the Joplin Mol Daily
Globe. u Cheaslc. IN. g. G.. Cummings
and others q that city have Just CON
plctea . deal In southern Nov Mexico
whereby They have come into control
u $40 acres Of ire mineral land, rhov.
inx heavy deposits Of lead. copper, sil.
YER and gold. The land a II present
twenty-five milcs from i railway. but
y line 10 beins built into the territory
and Will be completed BY Christmas
of this year Bone specimens Of the
ore taken from the mines there have
bcen brought 70 Joplin. and 4 n said
% be excecdtnxiy rich. The lead apcc.
linens are diEercut IN appearance from
the lead product of this district. and
weigh considerably more than The
Missouri project.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-09

Collector Of Internal Ressnues Hen.
nv Y. Rardshar. with headquarters ID
santz ". has received onacisl notice
that owing 20 the great Increase Ia
the volume On business IN the district
IL New Msxico and Arizona. the al
airy o. the collector and his two as.
sistants. Messrs. Goufchy and de
Kahn. I'll be materially increased.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-09

H. reoo1x tar issg ar sits and
srh..s pusUnsss nzar ~ snr n~si
year ss11na ANti IL. 1871. 4 - ~
loss ~ npn~rxi pafpas<s - ratis.
issers-ss - tsaAx. ! millss sssdrcss 80
nslnt~oaAep a reAaas. 5 nile. 4,
ssfs< O artsna i>saas. , mills; tstsi-
6esi.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-09

Prsx HirAn Hxdte1. sapsfihiesds1t
" p~hitr inssructica fDr Nev MsEise,
= nj a IrHee. AFTER spending . day
u Las crse<. ~ business relative 60
hts rsancA. x@,s The N rssa Iief1Id
"a u snderstood that The pnuf<ssor
viii r<sire from public life sishia tie
nsHs feu monthx md return 10 TIC
h~slIla sHlisy 70 sf~sad sAs fest II
his days.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-09


Beutldered and alone with her ten
year Oh child AZ what seemed so her
a inscpArabie distance from her hns.
band and friends. an Italian woman
WIN recently camc q this country.
committed suicide by throwing herself
under the wheels q I westbound pas.
ueneer train a LordsburK. n. N. The
details * the sutcide are remarkahlee
IN u extreme. The woman. after
being put ID the train. which she mis-.
to0k tor the train for Clifton. handed
her pocketbook to her little girl and.
taking - her bonnet. which she ALSO
rave to the giri. rssahed toward The
moving train "a II "a throw herself IN.
der u The little daughter. divinlng
her unuther'u intention. RIM after her,
xrabhe4 her. and paIled her back. But,
persistent 10 her determination TO die.
The nsctAer showed the girl aside and
threw herself under The train. hair
way aesoss the track. In an instant
~ uhesss had passed over hcr. alt.
most eeveriHk her hody.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-09

%
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-07
5anfer til SperpejeIie
aug. Qagma osmisiionen.

@i oso ale (bois life, buroe 81
loioe oe) at airten efter FIN guooom=
melige Stiftelie, 1T 9eien os fit Jors
I4olo til TT 6ooeo, &riitus, sr cen,
fdd at Der paa SorOen fun finoes cen
o~lminOeIig 8irte. Men oenns enc
Strife fremtr9oer / i'm uooortes Stits
Ifelie | Here JorgrsRfnger ellsr oro=
neoe S1mfuno, Tom bar beouret @u0g
Oro mere eler mi1ore rent og for
Dulter Sdtranenterne mere elIer min>
Ifre | ben rstte Plano, efter Tom Hres
Care ON 6isie er tldr eIer utlar.
paulus bar 10 (Rom. 10, 81 forme.
GufigbeosDiltddrer1s iadleoes: .6p;s
eu Defender Den !5erre Seius mao DIN
|Whtro. og tror | oil 6Rrfe, at @l0
cprejite Dam fra 0s 0sos, od ifal on
5liOe iaIig." Wen boor &riitus faas
ieoes pre0ites, og boor fauoan 5rp
iHoes, Der oil hi fnoe bans airte.
Desrdoen er &irten 10 oelt / iteolise
Wenigbeoer, forbi oct er umuligt, ct
ole airfens Meolsmmer fan families
pdd ct Steo. Derfor tiger ogiad Rris
ffus: n6oor to eller ire er foriamlehe
nit RaDn, Der er jes mi6t ibLdnot
BEN" (Uaattb. 18, 20). Oerfor BAR
|enbrer foaoan lille elIer tor Wenigs
beo alt, bpuo Der bsper til, for at Den
fen bfiDe beoaret. potse inoaotd %
iioaotil os forplants fig ni6ere. Der
fer bar man | Den 4lgsburgife aon'.
b%efineret Den iauleoss: .airten CT Re
heni9es GorfamIing, / bpilien Opost
rettclig ~fortpnoes, og Sdframenterre
rette1ts forpaltes". Men or bette Rir<
'tsns ufpigeEiee Repotmnrfs, fod fbfs
ger 'oerdf, at bette er ali, iom er for.
rno<rt fl BINS MoarsIft, 0etst goa
Gorplautntns. meo anore Op6, Der er
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-07

Tor npe 6orteaing.

Oe iiOite 5ort9ainger, iom bar
gaaet / rOdniteren". bar fere al Ga
Ierus uohalt oerss 5ilfreosbeo meo,
rg N, iom bar tiet, bar pei idmtpfi,
s 6oert 5aDo bar ingen uotdlt nosen
utidfreOs6eo meo Dem til os.
s Bette Rr. begDnOer Ri en- M 5or=
telling: r9snnsm Sterene". De 81
Ell Operi9ttelie fra SOenit. Den er
df en- nogst forite1ig 8drutter fra
De foregd1enoe. gedunet peger pd1
SnobO0Oet. Den begpnoer ftrdts Cd
fortale ON ct l~tdttels Menneffe, hpis
2ipsfdrtej er ftsot paa St9r, o.
Iom er beo at ffulle ttIoiejle. 9i bad
FER, oen pil tiltale 2eIerne lige lac
me9et ipm toe un0re, meo ilr
rSftloring df inore % pore 9ip"
Ooerf9tterens Hubn, paitor Mnnitei
peo Qufasfirfen / 4sbenbdon, borgsi
for, at 8psen er Iuuo og goo.
Gag og l9s 8egpnoelien og dnbe.
fal anore at bofoe wOdnferen" IN
nenne me Jortanings gegpnoelis at
Del er en- goo 5io at begpnoe M
announcement. Npe 4bonnenter fua'
8taoet fra MI at og til Rpbuar 1905
for $3.50.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-07
0pao DIT foiter
lite at p0re en- &riiten.

Do jeg / fioite Hr. ~fortalte liot on
9r. 3orrep og bans Neoer | Smu.
ia, lpbeoe jeg at gioe en- preoe pd1
3orreps 5orfpn0elis eller meON.t
!6oDeotanferre 1 Den pr9oiten. bar
holot ben Ssnoag bitten, jeg bsrtt
pam. Seq finoer Oct Dog punitelio
nof at irofri nit 2rfte, 6u ieg lit:
tog noget 3eferut. Wen ielDe 9o-
peopunfterne fan ieg me0oele efter
nogle fpariomme NeotegnelIer cg oels
efber 9utommelfen, og ina pfl jsg
meooele Refenat al ct entelt plnft
pr1oitsnen, Tom oct foretom / 30
mdbd See" n9ife WtaHoag Worgen.
Sorrep begpn0te meo at fortans
ON en- &Dinoe, iom lite gao gre iig
Den ulejfig5eo at tenfe aloorDigi
nper nogsn 5fng, beller life ODER De:
a. blipe en- Rriiten. Der bar mdngs,
iom ligneOe bentoe. Saa n9bnte bdn
1T 3ema - 6oao BET pil fofte for
~iuaounns Menneifer eller
5bdo oct tofter lite at
D1re en- &riften.
91n gap ida en- Oefindticn al
boob ban foritDo peo ct bore en- &ris
item. Oct er at fomme til Rriltus
iom en- fortabt Spnoer, mootdge
BAN fom fin perionlige Grelfer, fom
I'm 5errs og Romse, betenoe bam fo.n
fadoun for @eroen, bore, bpao ban
pil, ou fful bore, 9uu, boor ban bill,
ou ftal gaa, og gore, boao Dan oil,
nu ffdl gre. Omtrent iddleoes leo
bans Definition uf at bore en- Rris
fben.
Sud git ban ODER til at pfie, bpao
BET foiter, lite at bore en- Rriften.
Oct tOfter for oct fsr1te Greo,
9i<rtets Gpeo. Oct fanoe NOT IN
mes, iom b. Duntro BAR Greo. Men
,,6en ugaotIise bar insen Grsb.- @aa
figtr @ros Orb, os erfaringen ffdo,
f6fter Set. h'woo6e onorss os min
eatn Grfnrtns fanfcfer oenus
6npbbeo.
FER fortoIts ban iua et Mffnit Of
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-07

fuIoe p9re, bpdo .9erren piloe bare
tam til at p9re. 9dd. bpor ban oiIoe,
ban fful0e 9ad, % gpte, bodo ban
niIoe. BAN ituloe gre, idd iugoe ies:
Itopl Def piioe leg lite gdd mo pad.
5or Iaa tunoe 9erren mauIte %forldns
ae. at ies itulOe gdd no os preoits
Gpungeliet. 90 oct piloe ies life.
Seq 6apoe opgiort min Mening, Ut
jog piloe blios 2atpper. Seq beitemte
ou % Der lite at blibe en- 8rtiten.
% / flere 9ar fOrbitreoe Oenne Be
latning NIT 2to.
Seq git mo pua gale u~nioeriitet,
od leg q 10 4ar summel. Ntin ga
Ser par rig. 9dn gap mig Penge
moi, og jss par bitemt paa at npoe
eioet. Seq isgte GIeoe, mel ie8
fanOt 5ombso, usiel9eo, pOerIt 5Or>
tOiolelie. Seq taiteoe mig mo | I'm
eelien, men fanot Sorg. Sntet at,
boao ies gjorOe, piloe brinse mig
Ho.
Min 5ortpiDlelie bar ioa Itrattez
lig, at ies en- Nuf iprang no at min
eng. leb ben til 8aoiteboroet og leo
te sFter en- Reoolosr. ieg baooe Der.
Sea oiIoe gre GnOe pud min elenOige
3ilitunO. Men ieg iunot lite Re
polperen. Seq t9nter, ben par ser
bele stoen, men itg trOr. at Suo
toI0t mig fra at fnoe Den.
Sad fdGOt ieg pad mine anG
Iforan gaoiteboroet, BAD til Sue pg
Iooeoe, at oerior, ban ol.oe td9e Nrn
tunge 9proe bort fra nit 6ierte,
|idu oiloe ieg opsipe 9opItuoiet %
|praoite Goaneeliet. Sou fanOt ie9
0laoen, ION iss iad lenge bnrS:
n9gtet mig ielO.
Gn6per 9riiien bar en- 9l9oe,
lion er ufortlarlig pg fulS al per
Iligbeo. og ingen an6en bar oct.
Rogle, Iom Defender Jig al Oese
9riitne, boloer beo 9uo meO oen
enc 9uano % beo 8erOen meo Oen
lonoen. og iom ofteit boIoer De oe0
QUO meo oen penitre % oeo 0erOen
meo BEN bejre 6aano. 8irtsage
9riitne giper Zip pd1 9eroen 81
boloer fait oeo 9uo mso begse 6ans
Der.
Dj9oelen tommer CO Tiger til Dig:
Bib fife 8rifen. for oct oil be-
rspe oil 2ip al 1T SolItin". 0i9=
pelen lpoer. Oct er fun, ndar Oh
blioer en- ariiten. at Den oejIige Col
ifinner lan9s Din Sti bels 5i0en.
5ror OH, oct tog Solitinnet no al
nit Gin at blipe en- ariiten9 srpr
gu, oct fog Solifisnet no al SIR.
Buffers 2fo Der, elsr Satobhs?"
@fter pr1oittn bleo Der iod fun=
get. os fud ital jeg lutte meo al
liise, al 9orrsp flutteee 1T Wisoe meo
ra1 en- iaars ffsn Waa0e al opforz
ore Wenneifer III at tomme til
ariitus iom Portable Sbnosre, mo0z
tage bum ION osrss 6errs og aons
&c oe betenoe BAN for 9erosn.
u. M. u.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-07

} Ser foroetsleoes BOG pift to itts
iua liot foritelbse 3ing. Mon nos
gen al bore Wenigbeoer bar en-
iaaoam Oronine. at en- prait op.
ii5es meo ire MaansSer BARREL,
6ois ban nfortjensr at bortoiIes2"
Rej, ian affebtes pam, og 4ffGt.
telien tr9oer itrats / araft. Gn
arden Sag er Oct, ON man nnIsr
ct pr9fieififte for tjenIi9t for Ger
ningen | Wenigbeoen eller pau
@ulno af bisie 5orbolo, oa "a
tfn 0d tan Der bore Yale ON
Opfieelfe, og ielb | fau 9il'
f9Ioe bar Oct ftttert lan9t beore
os p~ifeligere, ON Gasen a~fgiorbes
I Miroetisbeo, | tartig Gnmtale,
iau preitM fstp tpat fs tilbase.
ON Der bar 0runo 6ertfl. Reo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-07

Messns. Klaw & Erlanger announce
the early engagement in this city Of
last seasons greatest success For
ty-fve Minutes From Broadway" a
music play from the busy pen OF
young George NJ. Conan. It will be
presented here next Tuesday, under
the direction of Klaw G. Brlanger,
which means that the cast will be
excellent, and the production all that
could be desired. The play derives
its odd title from the fact that Mr..
Cohan has laid its scenes IN the town
of New Rochelle, suburb Of New
York, Just three quarters of an hour
from Broadway.
The story of the play deals with
certain citizens of the above town.
During the action Of the comedy
these characters show what a differ
ence the small town. idea of life
is TO that of the blase Broadway men
and women. C9rinne appears In the
role of Mary Jenkins the most
popular servant girl in New Rochelle.
She is engaged to befmarriad to a
man named Dan COrnin, a promoter
or bucket shops, whose business Is
thriving for the first two acts of the
play. AT the announcement of their
engagement scandal arises and the
girl is accused CT being IN league with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-07
ADJUSTMENTS

Benefits fiancee, who is retiring
from the musical comedy chorus to
become the wife of the millionaire,
starts another scandal, and 1t is only
through the diplomacy of Mary Jen-
klns that the actress is accepted by
the so-called New Rochelle society.
The character of kid Burns, a
retired prizefghter, played by Scott
Welsh. whom Mr.. Thomas Bennett
brings to New Rochelle as his secre-
tary, figures strongly in the comedy.
He gains the enmity of Corinne, falls
in love with Mary, finds the Castle
ton will, which Is supposed never o
have been left, and upon discovering
the fact that his employer is disin-
herited, gees to him and implores
him not to marry the actress, whom
he knows to,be one of the many mer-
cenary maidens who manage to min.
gle in musical comedy 'merry-merry."
Through methods which he employs.
he accidentally discovers that Mrs.
Dean. the mother Of Benefits fan
Gee. is an old friend of Corinne's, who
has fleeced half the poulation of the
little town. Finally he drives the
woman and her daughter back to
Broadway. He proves himself a
diplomat, shoulders everybody's
blame, saves Bennett his fortune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-07
MRS. HOWARD G0ULD'S SISTER ~ ~
~ ;. ~ ~ MARRIES A CHINAliAN
New York World.

allowance would be hers. The offer
was declined.
"The House of Gold"
A shanty was reared in Chinatown
by Miss Clemmons, and she named
it "Christ's Studio" It was known
to the Chinese as 1.-The House of
Gold" for a girl with golden hair,
good as she was beautiful, reigned
over it. At the time of the outbreak
of the bubonic plague in Chinatown
six years ago, Miss Clemmons was
the only woman to patrol the plague
ridden streets on her mission of
mercy. She had learned to speak
Chinese, and the terror of the inhab-
ftants of being inoculated with serum
was dissipated by her words Of CON-
fort. Through her ministrations the
authorities were enabled to cope with
the plague Henceforth, she was
known as the angel of Chinatown"
All this was most displeaSing to
Mrs. Howard Gould. Miss Clemmons
came east. She applied for admit
lance at the Gould home, so the story
runs. but this was denied, and She
stationed, herself outside the en-
trance. Catching glimpse OF her
sister. she entered the carriage and
the coachman whipped up the horses.
Miss Clemmons turned away and
took train back to San Francisco.
The costly gowns and jewels worn
when she was Mrs. OVeracker, wife
of a wealthy merchant, were sold to
| provide means for carrying on her
mission work. When these funds
gave out she took to selling papers
In the streets. Eventually she estab-
lished herself in the benevolent
gTaces Of wealthy Cinnamon, who ap-
preciated the brave task she had I'M
dertaken, and contributions enabled
her to continue her work.
Turned Down BY Mrs. Gould.
She took an active part in relief
measures following the earthquake
disaster, and a letter soliciting aid
/ from Mrs. Howard Gould was for
warded in her behalf, it was said at
the time. Mrs. Gould declined to re-
spond to the appeal.
In protest at the way the Red
Cross relief supplies were being dis
tributed to the earthquake and hre
sufferers. Miss Clemmons in August
Rsent President and Mrs. Roosevelt a
letter OF complaint accompanied by
the supplies she had received. These
consisted of three pairs OF new No. 8
tan stockings Of good quality, a
Epa3r of tan shoes, considerably worn,
that appeared to be larger than No.
| 8 size, half a dozen handkercnlels,
five of them being old but freshly
laundered. all of good linen, some
with henstitched borders; blue
calico waist. with white dots, and a
rough nightgown of unbleached mus
lin.
In her letter Miss Clemmons re-
scented being given No. 8 stockings
to wear with No shoes: she was
disappointed in not being supplied
with a new dress, as she saved only
the one she had on her back at the
time of the fire, and she was 1ndlS-
pant that while I'll she should have
been asked to work in the fruit or
chards of California, class OF work
to which she has never been accus-
toned.
Mrs. Sun Yue. like her sister, re-
tains much Of the beauty which made
Mrs. Howard Gould noted while win
ming laurels on the stage as kather-
J inc Clemmons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-07

In a tent amid the ruins Of San
Franciscos Chinatown woman
bearing a striking resemblance to
Mrs. Howard Gould, busted herself
putting things in order, stopping now
and then to gaze fondly on a heavy
jade ring, such as Is worn by Chinese
brides.
The woman is Ella May Clemmons-
Sun Yue. sister of Mrs. Howard
Gould. The sisters have been estrang-
ed since the younger refused to for
sake her mission work among the
Chinese in spite OF the earnest sohc-
itation. of Mrs. Gould.
81 am happy, very happy" said
the mistress of the tent Her blue
eyes sparkled, q flush Of happiness
surmounted her cheek, and she re-
turned to twisting the jade ring.
cit Is my wedding ring" she ex'
planned, proudly, land my husband"
There was an instant's pause of
defiance as she raised her hand
toward a stretch OF earthquake debris
where men were toiling.
my husband Is in the ruins yon-
der. cleaning bricks, HE earns So a
day. He labors hard and Is uncom-
planning. and love him. He Is kind
and goodvto me. All Chinese are good
to their wives, for that matter. We
were married after the laws of hia
country. Do not ask me when. how
or where. You have my permission,
since the truth Of our marriage Is
known, to publish the fact. My hus'
bands name in Sun Yue. and I am
Mrs Sun Yue."9h
She laughed merrilv as she pro
nounced the name. She raised her
arm and patted thick bracelet OF
green Jade &c If taking 10y in the
token Of its binding significance
"Mv wedding bracelet" she said.
Across the bay could he located
Miles where once she ruled over a
beautiful home as the wife Of Charles
Overacker. She enioyed at that time
much the same social standing az
Mrs. Howard Gould ENJOYS in New
York. Shortly after the PauFst
Fathers announced that, she had been
converted to Catholicism, she an
ne,srced her intention Of taking 10
mission work anneng the Chinese in
San Francisco On. the heels of'the
encouragement came an offer from
Mrs. Could that II she would aFan-
don Chinatown and live with their
rnefher. Mrs. Davap. IN their c'sarnl-
Ing home IN Palo Alto. handsome
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-07
CHANGING SENTIMENT.
oliver Goldsnith's Deserted Villa

oliver Golosmitns deserted Viia9g.
Goldsmith In his Deserted VII
lage," spoke of a certain chapel where
those who went to scoff, remained. to
pray" So in life one often laughs at
what he does not understand and lat
er, when he does understand, his
laugh turns to praise. There were
some who doubted the merits of New
bros "Herpicide," the scalp germi-
eide and hair-dressing; but since
they have tried it, they are now
among its best friends and strongest
endorsers. Herpicide kills the germ
that eats the hair OF at the root, and
the hair then grows again. AS hair
dressing it is incompatible, try it.
For sale by W. A. D'Alemberte.
druggist and apothecary, 121 South
Palafox street, or send 10c in stamps
for sample to The Herpicide Co., De
troit, Mich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-07

Cornin, who it is discovered. has rob-
bed the girls employer by selling him
bogus shares in the Montana Copper
Nine. The robbery Is only discover.
ed at the death Of Cornelius Castle
ton, for whom Mary has been work
ing for thirteen years, and upon the
arrival in New Rochelle OF the heir,
Thomas Bennett, the girl is asked to
leave the town She Is upheld. how
ever. by the citizens and asked to
stay until her innocence Is thorough
~ established.
The arrival upon the scene Of young
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-07

the antics of rich young man by
the name of Punch Swift who is
celebrated fer his. ability to spend
his large fortune on all those per-
sons who can be persuaded to listen
to his jokes. This leads to many
funny complications when 1.-The Little
Joker" falls in love seriously and is
unable to make anybody believe It.
on course there are girls, pretty girls
galore and songs that win be whis-
tied all over town. The author has
also introduced several unique char.
acters to act as foils for Punch and
the parts will be portrayed by num-
Der of the best artists obtainable.
The costuming and mounting of the
production will be an attraction In
itself and. taken as a whole. "The
Little Joker" promises to furnish one
OF the few yearly SURPRISES in the
way Of theatrical novelties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-07

Joker" The comedy has been writ
ten expressly for Mr.. Dunn aud is
said to abound with innumerable op-
portunities for the display of the
many different styles of fun-making
which this clever artist introduces,
while before the audience, The plot
of the piece. and there is plot, is
told in two acts, and revolYers around
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-07
"The Little Duchess

The successful musical comedy.
fashion and beauty show. made ia.
nous by Anna Held, The Little
Duchess, is serving this season as
the starring vehicle Of Countess Olga
Won Hatzfeldt, who made big hit
In the anne Offering last year and
who is booked for Pensacola.
This was the musical production
that gave rise to the coming Of a
new word in the English language,
for 1t was The Little Duchess" that
one of the New York critics dubbed
musical comedy girflesque" This
is quite appropriate, as feminine
beauty IS one OF the features Of the
attraction, and the big company Is
COMPOSED Of girls and comedians.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-07
vox PoPULI
CITIZEN ENDORSES
JOURNALS POSITION.

CITIZEN ENDOhSES
JOURNALS POSITION.
Editor Pensacola Journal
Your editorial In regard to not
granting franchise for street railway
20 new organization Is a good one.
and am only sorry that myself ana
thousands of other good tax-peying
citizens are in a position that we car
NOT. as a whole, express our opinion
to the public as you have through
the columns Of your valuable paper.
Let a petition go among the citi-
zons of Pensacola and see II there
VIII not be over twoth,rds OF the
tax-paying citizens who will favor
the granting OF this franchise. /
trust Ike Yourself that this matter
will be reconsidered and passed, as
prayed for. $4,000
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-07

asks Mary to marry him, and having
spent "a hours in New Rochelle,
starts back to. New York. declaring
that the little town 40 minutes from
Broadway isn't any more civilized
than Providence. R. /.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-07
TYPEW RITTER
REP PAIRS

Having secured the services Of an ex
pert repairer, we beg TO notify the public
that we are now prepared to overhaul.
adjust or rebuild all makes OF typewrit-
ers and adding machines and cash regis
tiers. All work guaranteed Estimates ALL
ed. Telephone US and we will send for
your, machine or call and make an exam
ination and estimate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-07
The Storm and Rain

will be the cause of many a
cold, which can be cured by
the two following guaran-
teed preparations at % cents
each: For cold in the head
Jacks Cold Tablets. Cough
White Pine Expectorant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-07
Arthur Dunn Booked.

HTlnur DUNN bOOKSu,
The poular little comedian, Arthur
Dunn. and his big company of merry
makers will be the attraction at the
Pensacola opera house early next
month in new and original musical
absurdity, rightly named The Little
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-07
BANNIST Err SHOES.

After you have selected your fall suit you will have
to have pair of shoes. Our store the place to
get swell pair. This is the home of good Shoes
and you can't possibly go wrong when you select pair
from our immense stock bearing the Bannister."
That name means merit So. and So