davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-09-08

Of women In your town DO IT, Follow
the world and not q local set. You
will ind that II yos are right that set
will follow you.
Linen is proving prominently the
modish material for the more sub
stantial waists. but good linen In er'
ponsive and for women who cannot
afford to pay high prices for their
waists there are models In madras
and In the serviceable English plague.
One OF the most popular which we
have seen is one with the short
sleeves with collar OF either the high
fab turn down type or with the low
collar turning away from the throat.
TIE latter, although Il looks tempt
i(kly comfortable for hot weather. can
b worn by few women past their
Youth. With the high collar. however.
TIE waist becomes practical for any.
he who can wear shirt waist at all.
nd though the idea OF a short sleeve
kiIored waist strikes one at nrst as
hconguous. the actual thing 10 really
ery attractive.
As to frocks, soft silks. radiums.
oulards, etc. are In favor. The Pc
kipsrYlpe radiums are very popular.
there are many charming small
igns In the new fouiards. combin.
~ shadow stripes and dots with
knted and broche figures In one har,
)nious shadow.
La -. s.ls Ina % IL
bst all Of these frooks. and new e.
Is are, obtained by the insettlng Of
Q and the use OF silk bands OF
IFS applied over this laso. or b.,
use OF soutachc braidinE over In
lace.
rhe light gray frock has not yet run
course and In n useful all around
4 bck for the woman OF limited ward
rJpe.
lrhe gowns shown In our illustration
al OF white alpaca and lowered mas
!Ef The first OF white alpaca IL trim
NM with stitched bands Of alpaca
heip by circles. The short coat shows
a shirt OF blue and white batiste
while the hat In OF the Punchineilo OF
der In pale blue. with roseties Of blue
on either side.
The Powered muslin has full Skiri
trimmed on the hem with alternate
iiounces OF lace and muslin, A lace
collar outlines the muslin bodice and
displays a nne lawn ehemisetts. The
mushroom hat IL bound with black
yaIvat and eoyered with mink Fasa.
yelled with tulle,
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-09-08

Just another word In addition to
What was said last week as to the
rage for white. 1t would hardly seem
necessary to say that the woman
over 40 Is as free in her use OF the
white costume as the younger woman.
Tor one at all In touch with the
whirl OF modern life has ocular dem
onstration every day Of this fact, but
those who do not live in the great
cities. and do not have dressmakers
VINO are constantly urging the wear
Ing OF clothes that grow younger and
younger. need reassuring on this
point,
There is no denying that there has
been a revolution In dress for elderly
women. We say revolution. but per.
haps 1t would be better to use the
term revival, for women Of We olden
time did not wear the somber clothes
OF the chimney corners because they
we're past 49, In fact in those days
they led things with high hand and
set the fashions. and true It is that
there Is a suspicion that they dressed
entirely too much for their age. And
to-day there is heard the same kind
OF gossip, but there is no reasln what.
ever for a young woman OF 40 don
ming somber clothes. and as to the,
wearing Of white, It is in the best Of
taste, and generally most becoming
There is no reason whatever for her
to wear clothes that differ in any re-
spect Of color or style or fabric from
those The younger woman wears. The
only Injunction being that they must
be ma Dc in becoming style.
When a woman gets too old for
pink. blue and majenta, she rightfully
adopts white and grey for her own.
But this age Is not anywhere near 40.
II comes in somewhere near So or 60.
II Is only question OF time when
the verdict that black is necessary
for mourning and for nothing else, but
as we stated last week even In the
matter OF mourning there is a change
taking place and white is coming into
favor.
because you must be economical or
because you want one black gown be-
cause It is becoming Don't say that
you do not intend to follow the fash.
ions OF those giddy butterflies who
want to appear young. Don't contend
that the ways of the city are not your
ways. Don't do an old fashioned, out
OF date thing simply because a group
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-09-08
Styles for the Boys and Girls

Fashion is turning her attention to
children's garments. and importations
in this direction show distinct and
separate influences for the two sexes
For boys, English styles are eminent
~ the thing. while for maids, hats
coats and gowns must express the
Partisan touch. Even with garments
made in this country. London's taste
stamps the boy thing, and smart
mammas will spend much time In
choosing the correct English and
Scotch textures, which are first choice
everywhere for masculine wear
II is curious to see how severely ex'
acting the English styles for lads are
in point OF correct mannish detail.
Cuts and materials for any particular
purpose are scrupulously defined,
morning dress needing one thing, at
ternoon another, and all the accesso-
ries which accompany either calling
for as much care.
For the younger boy the linen col
lar is a rundown Elton AFFAIR. with
soft silk tie. The. four-in.hand Is
worn by the bigger boy, whose collar
is I'm the various high forms.
For afternoon dress for lads OF long
trouser ages some very smart suits
are seen in somber gray mixtures,
with which derby hats are worn.
In the new things for girls plaids
and checks take so prominent a part
that the instinct comes to discuss
only the many charming patterns In
these stylish materials, which, while
always appearing with autumn, are
likely 70 have a greater vogue than
ever. Along with them are seen pfsid
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-09-08
GOVERNMENT HAS LEARNED Sc.
cRETs OF OCEAN BED.
Wonderful Apparatus by Whk 4;
Depth OF Six Miles Has Been On.
covered by the Pryins Eyes OF
the Scientist.

The oceanographer knows the floor
Of the sea to-day almost as thorough.
ly as the georgrapher knows the con.
fguration of the land. but not more
than 80 years ago 1t was believed by
even some men Of science that there
were places in the ocean abyss that
were fathomless Navlgators a few
years ago solemnly assured credulous
landlubbers that they knew the loca.
ton of certain holes that never could
be sounded. because they we're bottom.
less
There are tremendous deeps. but
the greatest that ship properly
equipped with sounding apparatus has
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-09-08

and checked trimmings which will be
used for plain stuffs, narrow and side
dress bralds and hat ribbons In eh0F
nous variety appearing among these
As 10 gown textures, English and
Scotch woods are shown al0BEsids
French and domestic silks, which. II
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-09-08
Irresistible.

"A French novelist recently told an
amusing story, which he declared to
be perfectly true.
lie said that burglar broke into
MS house. and found the manuscript
OF novel, which he took. leaving the
following note:
sir began to read your novel,
ana l was so deeply Interested in Il
that l was obliged to carry 1t away.
put II will be faithfully returned when
finished"
And returned 1t was" added the
narrator. with a really clever critioue
on it."-Calle's Journal.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-09-08
lKARN IzkS@@ xgl
GATHERED OEl0[I[{S
NOTICES FOR the Auro,srs

opportunity makes the scorcher.
An auto by another name would
smell as sweet.
It's easier for a rich man to enter
me Kingdom of Heaven than for a fat
man TO mend his own bubble.
Automobiling should begin at home.
out 1t shouldn't end there.
Moter In haste, repent in Jail.
It's a wise child that knows its swn
iather-in motor regalia.
MOTORS should be seen and no,
smelt.
a little nail is dangerous thing.
spare the machine and spoil tho
child
never look gift auto In tho
chassis.--Life.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-09-08
OF Attitude Merely,

He 10 very niggardly about some
things"
How s0g"
'He told his wife that her bathing
suits come too high"
Il know. but he told her last win.
ter that her ball gowns came too low"
"oh. then Il Is merely a question OF
altitude and not OF oney."-Houstos
Post
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-09-08

their elaborate pretehsiOn. reveal
many new aud captivating beauties
Everything from the tiniest square
check 10 one board big il
seen, plaids also running an extended
gsmut In size aud showing q bias ana
straight making.
The more tiny square check is
shown In English suiting In the ever
popular black and white. which nsT
row black and scarlet sOutaehs braid
trim effectively.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-09-08
Reason Disclosed.

Reason Disclosed.
Wedderly thine IL D. m.)-Yes, Or.
I'm right here to tell you that since /
married my home is a perfect heaven
on earth?
singleton-Huh! That accounts for
II ! suppose.
MISUNDERSTANDING for what?
singleton-Your being downtown 90
late. never heard OF man who
was In 4 hurry TO enter heaven.-Chi.
cago News.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-09-08
Unanswered.

The Sphinx had just propounded the
riddle as follows:
What is the husband of the woman
at the summer resort doingr"
Herewith they were fain to give II
up.-N. Y. Sun.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-09-08

FIRST Savage Diaer-I don't know
anything worse than TO be called upon
unexpectedly TO make q speech.
second still More Savage Diner-I
do It's when you've prepared
speech and are not called upon 70
make a.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-09-08
Az Times Chanue.

Poverty" said the man OF plat
tudes, lis no disgrace"
NO" answered the prosperous Der.
son. ITS only wealth that's called
upon TO apologize Rowadays."-Wash
iagton star.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-09-08
ttopina for somsthl,o.

Patienee-That girl who goes about
with an anchor embroidered on tbs
sleeve Of her Jacket. is she a yachts.
womang
PatTiee-Not At all.
Why the anchor. them"
"oh. you know, the anchor 10 the
symbol OF hope "-Yonkers States.
man
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-09-08
Almost q Creation.

Jinks-That bathing suit Is quite a
.reation. isn't ~
winks-well. let's see. A creation
70 made out "a nothing. Isn't it' Yes,
mats almost a creation
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-09-08
A Change Of Splrlts.

DO you believe In corners. Mr..
Jones7"
No. indeed; would die before ]
would 20 into a corner or countenance
. monopoly. Why"
why. Miss Petrie, whom you ad.
miro no much. Is all alone In a cor.
ner Of the conservatory. and-what.
going 7"-IIouston Post.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-09-08
Tee Often the WAY.

TN 'Ts," he said. each day 70 do q nth.
good
was noble thing for him TO say;
hu' ehs trouble was he did as little as ss
could
Aha sept on a-dra~ing VI his pay.
-ShAsaEo Record Herald
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-09-08

HI Tragedy-Did they eal Tor the
suthOT9
VII AyHe Can Tor HIM Why. they
came uR Oh tae stage otter him
Jgdgs
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-09-08
Worm In tho Bud.

Mrs. knicker-Why are you going
homer
Mrs Bocker-Henry writes me that
the peach crop is excellent.-New
York Sun.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-09-08
Inheritance.

That tough little Jones kid grows
like a weed"
He ought to; about all of his an.
cestors were pretty nk."-Detroit
Free Press.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-09-08
Suapicioua.

Suspicious.
Though he burst into boisterous laughter,
"hen asked IL he was a graughtei,
Ana told the man with the rake
He had made some mistake,
He shuddered Immediately aughtsr.
Puck.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-09-08
csnsIusIss Esidsnss.

MY husband says ne is not afraid
OF horses, said the visitor
How fOTtunate'' answered young
hFs hOTkins THAT shoss that he
doesn't play them Washington
star
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-09-08

,es'lEauohs OF this body found tina
The black sands aid contain platinum
but also found that In many case,
,hsy carried gold values ranging as
hish as 5000 and 800 to the ton. only
small proportion OF this value, how
ever could ever be recovered. because
OF me presence OF iron In such iapge
quantities.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-09-08

Halo. Bill. ye amt a sandwich man
no longer. amt yerr
mo. Dick, my medical adviser said
! must get an indoor Job and this ia
the nearest can get to t."
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-09-08

Pippie-I toll you. something ought
20 be done 20 end those Turkish afro
cities.
Poppe-sure, but which ones. rugs
- cisafettesf-Philadelphia Press.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-09-08
UnfAlIlna Abundance

Advice 10 somsthins strange. they Say.
There 10 no need Of special care.
Ths more . person gives away
The more he always has 10 spare.
Washington star.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-09-08

An Eye TO the Future.
would you rather marry a lawyers
of minister's daughter"
= lawyers. A divorce costs more
'han wedding. Houston Post
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-09-08
Lucky to Get Il Out.

Lucky 10 Get u Out.
where did you get that songr' said sbe:
= got u out OF my head" said hs
y got u out OF my own small headr'
what lucky thing for your head" she
. said.
Cleveland Leader.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-21
NOTICE.


Notice is hereby given that on 'h7
14th day of April, A. D. 1906, / will al
ply to Hon. Henry Bellinger, county
Judge Of Escambia County, Florida
for an order authorizing the sale, az
private sale, Of the interest Of ThDs. j.
Sinnott, VIM. J. S'nnOtt. Jos. g. s.l'
mott, Annie VI. Z. F. SinnOtt, Mary "
Sinnott, Alberta VI. Sinnott, Kathleen
z. Sinnott and Lester L. SinnO.i. M
nors in and to the following descr 50i
real estate, tO-wit: Lot tdir'y-ioH
(34) of the Donaldson Tract in Cl'|
of Pensacola. Escambia County. flo..
ida, said lot having a frontage o. 81
feet on the north side OF Roman.
street by a depth Of 205 feet more "i
less on the east side Of D'FI.lt,.
VIM. J. SinnOtt. Guardian Of I1o7. o.
Sinnott, VIM. J. SinnOtt, Jos q. SI.-
mott, Annie NJ. z. F SinnO,t. Mary BE-
Snnott, Alberta NJ Sinnor'. ka.A'seA
E. Sinnott and Lester H. 9AAO'-'
March s. 1905.
14thmarOaW4w.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-21
The Never Ending Race
For Naval Supremacy.

The race for naval supremacy
goes merrily on, and no sooner has
one nation constructed the most DOW
erful battleship afioat. than other na-
tons begin 10 figure upda a vessel
that is even more powerful. Ever
since the DreadnOught was launched
BY Great Britain the Navy Depart
ment has been figuring upon a vessel
that would be her superior and. &C
cording 10 the Savannah News. Con-
gress is about ready to authorize the
construction Of such a warshlp. The
News In a recent issue, had the fol-
lowing TO say upon the subject:
Great Britain beat the world with
her monster battleship Dreadnought
which is bigger. thicker. faster ana
mounts more guns than anything of
the sort ever before attempted. But
AZ Great Britain imagined that the
United States was going 10 stay beat
en- long. she reckoned without her
host Having entered the list Of
world Powers, We are going TO keep
risht up into the front smong them:
wherefore Congress is preparing to
authorize the construction Of at least
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-21
COLA, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 81 1906

one battleship that will be longer,
wider, deeper, faster, have thicker
armOr and stronger ordnance than
even the Dreadnought. 1t will cost
several millions of dollars, but we've
gOt the money" In connection With
the construction of greater and still
greater merchant vessels and war.
ships, some attention is being given
10 Mr. William Barclay Parsons ob-
lection to a lock canal across Pana-
ma. Mr.. Parsons argues that the
steel ship 900 feet long is practically
within sight. To accommodate such
a ship, he says it will be necessary to
have locks at least 1000 feet long
and if, for any reason one of these
monster ships should become unmar-
ageable in a lock with only 100 feet
spare room and ram the lock gates
there would be a disaster. Imagine such
a ship as the DreadnOught pol1ing her
ram through the gates at the high
level! But the great majority of the
Ifs" that have been put in the way
Oe the canal construction are no- in
the least likely TO eventuate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-21

a careful reading of the judges
speech il is thoroughly convinced that
his trip south and his speech at Jack
son is the real opening of the cam
paign against Bryan"
The Talladega News-ReporteT
views it differently, if we are TO juage
from ParkeT's text and the life and
character of the former democratic
leader from Nebraska. 1t says OF the
speech of Parker:
His theme was democracy, which
he says is against bossim and the re-
cent revelations of shame and graft
Sticking to principles and fighting
such evils would win better things
and results, said he"
The New York Herald, which has
probably better facilities for locating
the judge, and judging 'of his mis-
sion south says that Parker wants to
start a boom for Mcclellan, and then
adas:
THAT the mayor has his eye turn
Ell toward the presidential nomia-
alton in 1908. and that he has behind
him men prominent as conservatives
i'll the democratic party is generally
known in political circles. A cam
paign in the interest of his ambition
has been under way for several
weeks.
Throughout the south, it is said
systematic work has been going on
to ascertain the sentiment regarding
the mayor as presidential timber. To
those familiar with what mas been
done the utterance of Mr.. Parker
gNtrnlip
speech of that character had been
looked for from only one quarter.
Much quiet work has already been
done, and among the men in touch
with affairs confidence is expresseG in
the ability of the combination to car
~ out its plans"
The Journal knows nowthing of any
effort to poll the south or to get the
sentiment of the south on the ques-
ton Of McClellans nomination. 1t is
known, however, that Mcclellan is
popular in this section, but the south
is not going to let New York dictate
to it what it shall do. If the Bel
monts and his kind keep their hands
Off the men who have made NIL
lions by dishonest methOds-wiu
stand alOof and not extensively ap-
pear to dictate to the party, the
young mayor of New York may posi-
bly, be the nominee of the party in
1908; but We doubt the wisdom of the
support of Mcclellan by frenzied fl
nanciers. to whom Judge Parker him
self in his jackson speech made this
bold reference:
Nov, how are we to meet this
crisis? Shall we hesitate to punish
because our criminals wear broad
cloth instead of the fustian, or the
rags in which some were once clad?
It lies entirely beyond my province 70
instruct. or to advise individual
executive officers or public prosecu-
tors, but there is no easy, royal road
in the punishment Of criminals, any
more than in anything else. The way
to convict is to convict. There are to
day within the state Of New York a
few more men who, involved in in
sUrance frauds, have themselves furn-
ished evidence. fairly cOrrobOrated on
the witness stand, of their own veual-
ity."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-21
Our Very Inadequate
Coast Defense.

The New York Sun of March Is
contains an editorial entitled, Our
Unnamed Coast Defense" which is
worthy Of general attention by tha
people Of the United States as well
as by those Of our seaport cities who
are more directly familiar with the
situation which It describes ana the
need which II emphasizes.
The Sun, after a careful inquiry in
to the conditions obtaining in orr
coast artillery. finds that of the thirty
thousand men required TO adequately
man the batteries installed along our
coast, we have but onethird that
number-or just ten thousand-in &C
tual service.
The fnadequacy Of this force is ap-
parent when it is realized that our
coast defenses would be the first
point attacked by a hostile feet, and
that the attack would fall suddenly
and the time would not be available
10 organize and instruct the militia
IN the highly technical work required
Of modern artiIleTymen.
Take the defenses at Pensacola for
example. The guns now installed at
Fort Pickens and Fort McRae require
~ officers and 9S1 enlisted men 10
serve them, but there are only Is Off
GERS and AS enlisted men stationed
at these posts ana this is the largest
artillery garrison south Of Fort Mon
roe. The present garrisons at Forts
Pickens and McRae are hardly more
than sufficient TO keep the guns
cleaned and in working order. What
then could they do in the face Of a
Eostile attack and how long would
they last?
The handling Of modern guns re-
ouires skill and training and it IS
not possible TO serve them with raw
recruits. Fer this reason it may he
assumed that in case Of war penss-
cola would be only about so per cent
defended.
A proposition to increase the stand
Ing army is never popular anG The
Journal itself has frequently taken
strong grounds against it. But in
this case it is evident that an in
crease should be made. What is The
use Of spending money on coast Cor
tiheatiOns and modern long--ange
guns If We are 10 have no men to
serve them? What manufacturer
would install a costly plant and then
let il lie idle without men to run ito
L is not to be expected that the
condition Of affairs described can be
remedied all at once. but certainly
something should be cone in that Gi-
TectiOn. The bill which Representa-
tive Hull, Of Iowa. chairman of the
house committee on military affairs
has introduced in congress will. #
passed, partly supply the deficiency.
and it should be passed. It will in
crease the coast artillery by abort
5000 men and that will helm as far
as It goes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-21
NEWS AND VIEWS
FROM STATE PAPERS.
Paid to be Late.

Paid to be Late.
Those belated crops of oranges
which are just now seeking the mar
ket are bringing good prices, while
buyers are looking for them instead
Of their having to be consigned and
to run the risks of that method of do
ing business. The amount of bloom
on the trees for this season is not
yet asceTta.ned, as trees seem to be
coming on slowly and rather irregu-
larly in some localities, but on the
whole the indications are for a large
crOp.-Tampa Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-21
East Coast Injured.

To all appearances Uncle Sam made
an ass Of himself in authorizing quar-
antine against Cuba March Is, and af-
ter running all visitors out of the
island, declaring the order void linden
nitely, because there is no apparent
need Of said quarantine. There's lit
tie good in kicking, but as a matter of
fact Florida and the east coast, in par
ticular, have been damaged irrepara-
bly, this season by the quarantine or
deTs.-Miami Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-21
Aattaebnent Notice.

Notice is hereby given Of the ms
tuition of an attachment suit by Mt
E. B. Hester against Reginald HeSlr'
in the Circuit Court of the tlrsi J'D5
cial Circuit, State Of Florida. IN am
for Escambia County, and the SAID o..
PENDANT and all other persons interts
ed are required to appear TO the ac''
on the I'd day OF July, A. D. 1900. >
P. Reese, attorney for plaint.h.
14maToaW3m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-21
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given TO crediton
legatees. distributes and all OH !
persons having claims or d@maa :
against the estate OF Emma F-fz't
rick. deceased. to present the SAM
within two (2) years to the unl7-
signed, who has taken out letters ,77
tamentary upon the estate OF the s-.'
deceased.
J. c. GREEN. Executor.
February Il, 1906. 14feDo@"''