davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-05

to be held on the first Tuesday after
the first Monday in December of each
year. Until the first election, the Off
GERS who are to conduct the business
of the corporation shall be A. NJ
Avery, President; A. NJ. Avery, Jr.,
Vice-President; and o. NJ. Gordon,
Secretary and Treasurer; and the
Directors shall be A. NJ. Avery, o. VI.
Gordon, T. A. Jennings, c. w. Lamar
and A NJ Avery, Jr.
s. The highest amount of indebt-
edness or liability to which the cor
pOratiOn can at any time subject it,
self, is One Hundred and Fifty ThOus-
and Dollars $15O,O0OOO).
Z. The names and residences OF
the subscribers, and the amount OF
stock subscribed for by each, are as
follows:
A. NJ. Avery, Pensacola, Florida, 45O
Shares.
o. NJ. Gordon, Andalusia, Alabama,
100 Shares.
T. A. Jennings, Pensacola, Florida.
so Shares.
c. w. Lamar, Pensacola, Florida.
so Shares.
A. NJ. Avery. IT., Pensacola, Florida.
so Shares.
w. w. Warn, Pensacola, Florida, 81
Shares.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-05
Legal advertisements

In County Judges Court, Escambia
County, Florida.-By the County
Judge Of said county: Whereas. ]. ].
Sullivan has applied to this Court for
Letters Of Administration on the Es-
Late of James Mcdonald deceased.
late Of the said County of Escambia.
These are, Therefore, to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kim
cred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear before this Court,
on or before the 18th day of June,
A. ID. 1906, and file objections, if any
they have, to the granting letters as
aforesaid, otherwise the same will be
granted as prayed. Witness my name
as County Judge of the County afore-
said, this Ord day of May 1906.
HENRY BELLNGER.
County Judge.
In Escambia County Circuit Court
State of Florida. In Chancery. An.
ME Thorsen VS.. The unknown heirs
of John McCree and against all par
ties claiming an interest in the West
43 feet of Arpent lot 81, Old City of
Pensacola. On Monday, the 25th day
of May, A. D. 1906, the defendants are
required to appear to the bill filed
against them herein. This order to
be published once each week for
twelve (12) consecutive weeks in The
Pensacola Journal, a newspaper pub
lished in said Escambia County. A.
NJ. Mcmillan, Clerk Circuit Court, by
L. G.. Aymard, D. c. Pensacola. Fla,
Feb. %, 1905. 24feboaw12wks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-05

luncheon in his bachelor apartment,
or when a caller cropped in for a
whisky and soda and a cigarette.
'Plushkin," Rasp would roar. has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
THE PEARL NECKLACE.

Few feminine adornments have en-
joyed a longer term OF prosperity than
the pearl necklace, whether real or
sham, and many wearer would md
herself oddly berett indeed were she
TO lose her string OF pearls, or did FASH
lon ordain them no longer permissible.
Pearls may be skillfully initiated to
look like the real gem. or, perhaps, In
many instances even better, but what
dreadful parodes are cheerfully donned
only the ultra fastidious can realize.
Pearls the size OF a iilbert, Of an in
describable black yellow tint, are not
infrequently to be seen worn by COM
placent wearer who ought to possess
better taste, TO judge by the rest Of her
attire. No age. no nationality appears
20 be proof against the pearl necklace.
And It Is all the more surprising in that
there are numbers Of delicately colored
chains to be had for a trlhe, which are
in good taste and decidedly desirable
adjunct to a costume, while this win
ter sees a return 10 favor OF the bead
necklet, often pretty In color and likely
10 carry out the prevailing tint of the
gown or hat. Jewelry, whether real or
imitation, can be either in good taste
or bad 1t Is hardly question Of money,
for the milionnaire's wife In her EN-
eralds or rubies can strike a note Of
vulgarity just as can the poor woman
with her strings OF beads or imitation
pearls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
Micht Have Helped Some.

Rev. Sam Jones, the noted Georgia
reviyaist preacher, was, at all times,
to say the least. forceful In his lang
uage. Above all thing he objects to a
pretense OF Representatives,, his re-
llglon being something on the Shirt
sleeves" order. On one occasion he had
taken for his text VANITY" and, to
point his moral said:
Nov, II there is a woman IN the
congregation this morning, who didn't
look into the mirror before coming to
the meeting, | want to see her; want
her to stand up"
A single woman arose and stood
with meekly down-cast eyes. To des-
cribe her In a kindly way one would
say homely" The Rev. Jones rested
his earnest eyes upon her,
well, God bless you, sister" he said.
at certainly Is a pity that you didn't"
--[Success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10

18th year the archduke was instruct
ed entirely by private tutors Then,
however, It occurred to his grand
father, the emperor, that II would be
wise TO let him see something Of public
school life and 50 during an entire
year he attended the so-called Schotten
High school for two hours each week
and heard lectures on heat and
similar scientific topics The High
school, by the way. Is carried on in
connection with the Schotten Monas-
terry. which was founded In 1855 by the
Scottish Benedictne monks, hence the
name Schotten.
OF course the idea IN sending the
archduke to the Schotten High school
was 10 give him taste of democracy,
and he really mixed pretty freely with
the other boys and was generally liked
by them. For the last two years prac-
tically all Karl Francs time has been
devoted to military training, and the
accompanying photograph shows him
In the uniform OF cornet.
Whether the future emperor or tho
Archduohess Marie Valerie will be the
next fortunate occupier of the Ludwig
Victor palace is at present an open
question. but the odds are believed TO
be IN favor Of the lady
RAYMOND HAVENS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
SULTAN BANIsHEs AMERICAN
PRINCESS.

Gable advices from Constantinople
last week included brief statement
that Princess Fehlm. the wife Of Prince
Fshlm n former fovorlte at the Yildiz
Kiosk, had been banished from Turkey
by the sultan's order
The princess was Margaret Morgan,
a dashing American giIl who went to
Constantlnople as a circus rider, Prince
Fehim saw her giving her bareback
riding performance, fell IN love. pro-
posed marriage; she accepted; he mar
ried her and installed her in his harem
as his favorlte wife, The sultan
learned Of IT, banlshed the prince to a
remote part OF Arabia and had the
American princess take herself out of
the ottoman empire, Her present
whereabouts IS unknown
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
A Quicker Way.

A. J. cassatt. the pres,der,
pennsylvania railroad. said AZ M. :"
Years reception, anent an inexns r'
enced workman SNps'l'
That r"miraS me OF Western i,
He got place on a railroad ha.. 'sa
Il brakeman. then fireman. ara '
day, In an emergency, he unao,. Wv
to run n locomotive.
ne ran ne locomotive well ono,.,
nu, ne e. could not stop with the p nacsn
sary precision, for this needs n,a neces'
with one station in partlI,,isotee
had trouble. He ran some thlrtv ~
beyond this station, and then yardi
ba TX, he ran as far the other wa p"u''.ns
", w's preparing for a third st att, n,
out OF the window ana shou,eds mead
stay whore YOU are. Jim. w.,
shit the station for you" "eH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10

fectly ravishing In their daintiness and
beauty. The most effective are Of crepe
de chine IN cream, pale blue and PINE
oXqusitely embroidered with Jewels An
especially interesting one had empire
wreaths of roses and foreetmenots and
was further embellished with innumer-
able choux OF satin ribbon In the two
colors. Turkish shoes or sandals will
complete the costume. Nearly all such
robes are made after the empire style.
n period for which there In extraordi-
nary favor IN dress at the moment.
our modistes here are immensely pleas
cd that circumstances have thrown In
their way the opportunity for inyentlng
new garment and they are wing
with each other in the beauty OF their
designs. The latest cure Is sure 10
prove a very expensive luxury as those
who 30 I'm for II win have to charter
several special motor omnibuses or
caravans, with sleeping accommodation.
though tents may be made to serve
the latter purpose,
BACK TO NEW YORK.
After four years residence in England
A. u, Loncy and his family have de-
cided to return to New York They
have tried London and two or three
places In the country, but the variable
British climate seems nowhere to agree
with Mrs Loney, and she Is, therefore,
preparing to so back to her own country.
She rented one OF the loveliest man
sions on the Earl OF CadOgan's estate
IN London last season In the hope Of
being able 20 share In It's gnietes, but
she could not stand London more than
n month and then repaired to Wlllough-
by in Norhamptonshire where the fam
lily have been up to the present. MIR.
Isoney spent much money In improve
ments on the Northampton residence
rendering II one Of the most comfort
able family mansions In that part Of the
country Their departure from the
neighborhood will be much regretted
by the people Of the district because
since they came to live there they have
been spending money freely Mr.. Loney
since his residence In England has been
an enthusiastic collector Of antique fur
niture and articles Of bric-a-brac which
will be removed to New York.
GLOW we'll he 'blims'w Is now a COM
mon remark among society hostesses.
They mean by that he is a person
gifted with the ability to talk amiably
without saying anything that might
set people thinking. II Is an art much
IN cultivation at the present time. n
Is thought that in "blmmiEB' has been
discovered the solution OF the CONVEX
sational difficulty. At one time hostess
es ran after people whose talk had
reputation for profundlty. They
have had their day and are now re-
garded as bores by the una shamedly
frivolous, 1t next became the popular
thing to affect sheer idlocy. That
proved too easy and afforded no oppor-
tunltles to achieve distinction. Now 1t
Is the good "blmmer' who gets In
vlted everywhere. To do It well, with
out appearing ridiculous, IL not so
easy as one might think.
LADY MARY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10

wholesome restraint of modesty w. N
In the sole society OF their own sex,
and II ia that unguarded condition that
makes It possible for one evil minded
girl 10 work dangerous lbs upon q
large circle OF her assooi ates.
You can do no better than TO make
mother your coniidant. 1t IL Il shrewd
insight that makes Goethe put MS the
first step In Margarets downfall her
hiding secret from her mother and
turning 10 another womnn with her
confidence. Mothers cannot afford at
amy cost TO lose their daughters con-
hdence II they are true 10 the sacred
responsibility of motherhood they VIII
leave no stone unturned 20 create
purity OF heart and mind and purpose
In the growing lives OF their daughters.
How mother can be so utterly
blind. careless ana delinquent rs 20 let
a girl In her teens 80 practically un-
attended to the common dance halls
surpasses my comprehension. This Is n
malfeasance IN high office impossible
to condone"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
WI TING FANG Jusr1F1Es BOYCOTT

sprighty Of
lgbIe explanation
the United
thu explosion OF the bomb
Chinese included this significant
Chinese
people been treated by foreigners China
Philippines against
which
feeling against the exclusion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10

The end Of week win practically marx the termha-
ton OF the Morocco conference unless Germany takes
more threatening step the Agecras war cloud when tor
weeks has hung Europe will have been dspeed ana
various delegates VIII have departed for ther MONIES
Few Of the situation believe that war VIII
result but many that the failure Of the conference
will be followed by political tension which VIII be
a standing menace to the peace OF the world
The subject OF sbe mediation has been suggested IN
Diplomatic circles ever since ermanys apparently uncom-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
MYSTERY Of
EMPTY PALACE
Continued from page III

Continued from page III
quite the greatest matrimonial "catch"
in Europe Needless to say. he owes
his practical certainty of some day
mounting the imperial throne entirely
60 his royal cle's act In contracting
a morganatic marriage with the Count
ess Sophie Chotek. In making this
marriage the present heir apparent,
Arohduke Franz Ferdinand. took an
oath that no defendants of his by
that union should ever lay claim TO the
dual monarchy and so Karl Franz,
as eldest son Of the gallant Otto, Is
practically sure Of succeeding.
HAD ONLY PRIVATE TUTORS.
Born at Bersenberg In 1887. until his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
WE PROVE 1T.

TO CONVINCE YOU we have arranged
with the y, D. d, Co. so that any sufferer
from any skin disease can get direct
from the - d y CO.'S labora tory large
free sample bottle Of u. ID. ID. prescrp
tiou together with 81 page new pamphlei
on skin diseases and free advice on your
particular cas-, from the worlds greatest
skin specialists
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
Washington Affairs.

(From Our Regular Correspondent
( NVASH1EGTON,sD D. c., April 17.-Patents
issued Virginians: Joel a. Coppridge and
n. B. stutz. Roanoke, hot water heater;
George P. Craighil and c. A. Kerr,
Lynchburg. treating wood for the pro-
duction Of paper-pulp, turpentines and
rcsinous substances: Samuel y. Grubts
Dooley, tieplate or seat for railway rails;
John c. Smith. Lynchburg; langmans
scaffold: William NJ. Taylor, Mecklen-
burg auxiliary rudder. ~
North Carollna-William Fl. Booth, At
kinson, sliding door fastener; Britton E.
Byrd. Durham. jewel setting pliers;
Thomas f. White, Okisco. hat pin.
Harry r. Clark. appointed regular. Will
liam r. Snotltly. substitute rural carrier.
route 4. at Keysville, Va.
Postmasters appointed, virgnia--Kasey.
Bedford county, Elijah Mitchell, vice F..
D. Overstreet resigned: Old Town.
Grayson county, Louis #. Leath, vice
James Williams. dead
North Carolna-saphire. jackson coun-
ty, Lucy f. Burllngame, vice T. r..
Raines, resigned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18

such great fnvorites OF the treasury and
are allowed to hold such large amounts
Of treasury funds. RE declared that.
either the bank examinations were frauds
ana humbugs, or the results had not been
made public .ta5
He announced his conviction that the
national banks were even now contrlbut-
ing to the state campaigns in order TO
keep favorite parties In power. lie would
have both parties investigated and
wanted the committee to send for the
chairman and the auditor Of the Demo.
cratic party as well as the chairman and
auditor OF the Republican committee
Lets stop the infamy," he exclaimed,
and when asked by Mr.. Lodge II ne
would be willing to extend the proposed
inquiry back to 1885 and 1889, he, replied
unllegitatingly, In tho affirmative.
Yes" he said Ego back;,.1 have moth
ing to hide. AS 7 was quoted IN letter
to Mr.. Breen. as saying. am willing TO
drive the dagger home to Democrats
as we'll as Republicans. am perfectly
imaprtial in my fayors OF that kind
The Senate adjourned until tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
Personals and Briefs

Il Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Krouse, OF New
port News, are visiting Manchester on
their bridal tour. and are spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. ". T. Burke
at their home. No. - West Twentieth
Street. Mrs. Krouse was Miss Schott.
OF Newport News. They will remain here
until Friday when they will return to
their home.
The Olympia Club held meeting last
night, and enjoyed most delightful sup-
per. Later in the evening the members
were treated to n programme Of music
which all enjoyed.
In holly contested game yesterday
afternoon in Forest Hill Park, the Yam
nigans beat the Yaps.
The revival at Central Methodist Church
is being largely attended every night.
Rev. Mr.. Eure, Of Matoaca, is conduct
Ing the music, assisted by chorus of
forty voices.
Lemuel Toncy, Manchester boy who
has achieved some fame and much popu-
larity on the stage In New York, his stage
soubriquet being Eddie Leonard, Is visit
ing his friends and relatives In Man
CHESTER
Jimmy Bass, a base ball player OF Man
chester, has been signed on the Lynch
burg league MS pitcher, Jimmy Is we'll
known in Manchester and has an en-
viablc record as Il baseball arist.
DR.. w. G. Pettus and wife, of Newport
News. who have been visiting Miss
Wingo, Mt No. 1l0 East Twelfth Street.
have returned home.
a marriage license was issued in the
Corporation Court yesterday for Mr..
Meadows Ceary and Miss Edith Hen
bricks, The wedding will take place to-
night In the home OF the bride, No. 1716
Everett Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
: IN A Bad A WAY Z
Many a Richmond Reader will.
Feel Grateful for This
Information,

When your back gives out;
Becomes lame weak or aching;
When urinary troubles set In,
Your Kidneys are I'm n bad way"
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure you.
Here Is local evidence to prove It:
r. Q. Atkinson, Of 904 Mosby Street,
says; "For two years, Off and on, ] have
suffered with sharp pains across the loins
I could not stoop unless sharp twinges
caught mo across the back and through
the loins. Morning aftet morning ] arose
with my hack so lame and sore hat I
could hardly dress. II took cold, these
troubles were sure to be aggravated,
Finally distressing urinary weakness
set In. The action OF the kidney secrc /,
lions became too frequent read abou
Doan's Kldney Pills and got a box at
Ovens & Minor Drug Co. The result
was more than ] expected. The backaclle
left me entirely, tho urinary weakness was
corrected and my health vas benefited
in every Way
For sale by AL dealers Price so cents
Foster MilburnS CO., Buffalo, N. y, sole
agents for the United States.
II RenlembeTlth The name oan's--and take
no other. 53
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
BAILEY TO COUNT
MS VOTES! {: TODAY Q D \
Democratic Senators Meet to
Discuss Situation Of Rail
road Rate Bill. a$
PRESIDENT KEEPING WATCH
Much Doubt as to Whether
Meeting Will Be Caucus
or Conference. "
PRESIDENT KEEPING WATCH.

{trom our Regular Correspondcnt.)

(t'rom Our Regular Correspondcnt.)
WASHINGTON, y. O., April 17-No-
body knows whether the meeting of Dem
octatic senators tomorrow is 10 be n
ca,lcus or n conference. It liz understood
to be tho intention OF tho supporters Of
the Bailey amendment iii tile rate BILL
to resolve tho meeting into II caucus II
It shall DO apparent that very large pro-
portion of the senators favor mn amend-
ment limiting the Jurisdiction Of the courts
K IN the matter Of suspendng the decisions
of the Interstate Commerce Commission.
If It shall appear that sentiment Is fairly
evenly divided on this subject, even
though the Bailey amendment have ma
jority, the meeting will be regarded as a
conference, only, whose decision will not
have q binding effect on any participant.
The Bailey amendment Is hardly favored
by majority.
1T IL understood TO DC the intention Of
Senator Bailey, after having ascertaine1
Ills strength to notify the President Or.
his representatives OF the number OF votes
which can be delivered for either the
Bailey amendment or the Long amend.
ment better known as the White House
amendment. It will then be up to the
President TO supply the votes necessary
to. get either throuze. 1t is said that
the Bailey amendment Is satisfactory to
the President, though lie prefers the Long
amendment
S It Is something almost new in our
politics.. to see the chief executive all
lying himself with the leader. OF the op'-
position in order to accomplish legisla-
ton OF such extreme Importance ms that
proposed by the pending railroad rate
/, . ~ Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18

what 1t is proposed to do for their adj
'vanccincnt. The agricultural approprin-
ton bill carries this year total appro-
prIation OF about 81, 10000 in round figures.
The first money appropriation BY Con-
5grcss was provided in a bill Which a,l-
thor.zcd the commissioner OF patents to
expt.,l zone thousand dollars In the
purchase and distribution n rare and
valuable SEEDS and In the publication
OF agricultural statistics. That was sew
enty-hvc years ago. The Department Of
agriculture was created In 1862 as q
bureau % tho Interior D.part nent. The
head Of this bureau was designated as
thcS commissioner OF agriculture. and
later. during Cleveland's first administra-
ton, the position was raised to the dignity
Z OF n cabinet Office.
II am afraid the Republicans, judy
ling from some Of the utterances OF
Democrats, recently will come to the
conclusion that we are something of
standpatters also, said Rep. Thomas
Heflin. Nof Alabama to-day. 1T hardly
seems like the days when Roger Mills
and John G. Carlisle Numbered againrt
the nIquites Of high protection. rccol-
! lect hearing that John a. Logan. When
4 senator from Illinois, wrote to Libra
srlan spofTord requesting him to send
Z him whatever works he had In the con-
SreSSOnal library. on prOteCtIon ana IT:s
trade. saying he would see that they were
returned In day or two. The following
day, an express wagon, loaded down VIII.
books OF all sizes stopped IN front "
the senator's house and the driver hands
ed him a. note from Mr.. Spofford. when
saidfftInt two more wagon-loads would
tbc sent the next day, Logan sent tho
books as quickly as possible.
Flood Still at Work.
'"Thc incident shows that the tariff
was prolific subject OF debate many
years. back probably was more discussed
fifty years ago than now
Representative Flood, who failed TO
(. havesl incorporated IN the postofIice ap-
preparation. bill the provisions that Con-
sfcd3nnte veterans should be exempt from
the provision Of law hat all
r,iralf'carriers shall be under fifty-five
years OF age. will press his bil which
has this for It's object. Union veterans
are exempt at present. Mr.. Flood will
also cndeavori to have passed the bill
which provides that no rural delivery
carrier shall make fewer than six trips
"a week. The department has re-
duced to three trips a week
the service on many routes. which
puts the patrons in far worse condition
than they we're before. rs the fourth
class postofiices have been largely abolish
ed and they cannot get their mall even by
sending to the office for it, Mr.. Flood
attempted to have the postofiice appro-
priation bill amended in both these par
ticulars. but failed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
TEMPLE OF 8ARTEMIS,
Discovered Near Old City Of
Sparta By Archaeologist.

4 ATHENS, April l7.-Doctor Bosanquet,!
director of the British School OF Arch
aeology here. has announced that he has
discovered on the hank, of the River
l5urotas, nearest TO tho site of the ancient
city OF Sparta, tho famous tcmplo Of
ArterEis, with Il profusion Of stntuetteS.
gold. silver and ivory ornaments and
other interesting relics
Tho temple OF Artemis (Diann of the
Epheslans) was founded 600 years befora.
tho Christian cra, in Ephesus. and was
rebuil, eco wears later. The temple was
Ionic, dipteral, octastyle, with twenty-one
columns on the flnnks. and measured 16t
Ly 243 l-2 feet. Tho base diameter OF the
columns was 6 feet, their height % feet.
Tho base drums OF thlrty-slx columns OF
tho front and rear We're beautifully.
sculptured with figures in relief. The ccsfs
had Interior ranges OF columns Ionic
In the lower tier ana Corinthian above,