davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-17
BIG JUNE WEDDING.
Dr. Wolodarsky and Miss Sake Mar
 ricd Last Evening.

The wedding of Miss Jennie Lottie Saxe, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. l. l.. Saxe, and pr. Alexander Zangwell Wolodarsky was celebrated last even ing at o'clock at the home of the bride, 19 Gold street.
 The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a beautiful gown of French lingerie embroidered, and car ried shower bouquet of orchards and sweet peas Her long lace veil was fas- tened with orange blossoms.
 Mrs. Clara Lemberg, a niece of the groom, acted as matron of honor, and wore a pink chiffon dress. The brides maids were the Misses Ida and Fannie Guransky, Rose Gottlieb, Emma Hal per. aAdele Shapiro, Sarah Solovei and 1 Fannie Hourvltz. The best man was her brother, Moses w. Sake, Yale 1902 Abraham Wolodarsky Yale 1900, Nor ris D Saxe Yale, 1906 Samuel Coan Yale, 1911, Frank Sake and Jacob Vol. odarsky acted as ushers, The flower girls were Miss Lynette Gottlieb ant Miss Dora Coan. The orchestra was r charge of Miss Lynette Gottlieb of New York city.
 The ceremony was followed by TO- ception which was given on the spa cious lawn brilliant with lanterns, ant there the wedding supper was served l There were about 300 guests.
 After their honeymoon in the Berk shire hills, pr, and Mrs. Wolodarsk, vii reside in Brooklyn, where the doc tor has large practice,
 The bride is a resident of this cit, and graduate of the New Havei high school In the class of 1905, and pr Wolodarsky Is also a graduate of tn, Hillhouse high school and of the Yal, Medical school in the 1906 class.
 Among those present were; Attor neys Morris David Sake and Moses w Saxe of New York, Mir. and Mrs. M Wolodarsky of New York, Mir. ant Mrs. s. Wolodarsky of New York, N J. Coan, Misses Rose and Lynett Gottlieb of New York; Misses Fam, and Ida Guransky of New York, Nils s. Solovei of New York, Mrs. William F. Stanford, MT. and Mrs. M. A. Coan Miss Dorothy Coan, A. Wolodarsky 0 New York, Max Wolodarsky of Ney York, Miss Emma Halper, Mrs. Soy bel, MT. and Mrs. S. Russotto. V. Rus sotto, Mir. and Mrs. Fields, Mir. an Mrs. Lear, MT. and Mrs. Lemberg c New York, Miss Rose Abbott of Ne, York, MT. and Mrs. l. Wolodarsky c New York, Mrs. B. Bolasky, Loui Sake of New York, Miss Adele Shapir of New York, Mrs. Shapiro of Ne, York, Miss M. Bolasky, Julius Cohe and Joseph KoletskY
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-17
JOYS OF THE INTERNE.

If you could see some of the vicious home treatment applied to cuts" the young interne at Bellevue said, you'd wonder at the comparatively few cases of tetanus. If playful mongrel pup snaps at you the East side knows that the only thing to do is to put some of the hair of the dog that did the biting-the hair must be from that particular dog--into the cut. They come with inclsions reeking with all the filth imaginable--the dirt fest cobwebs from the garret, for in stance, which are even more popular as a poutice than those made of a chew of tobacco, Two boys came in recently the same day with cuts to which cigar butts had been bound down because, they explained, they don't chew tobacco You can't con vince the East side that it's wrong. Don't waste time, but clean the wound scientifically, pray for good luck and yell Next! !"-New York correspondence Plttsburg Dispatch.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-17

killed hundreds of Indians No one knows how many redskins he killed and he does not himself know. Forty to the one effort of killing as many as he could in revenge for the mas sacre of his three children.
 Hanson Wseman and his wife and baby came out from West Virginia to Northeastern Nebraska long before the war. This country was then tho Wild West. In 1862 he enlisted as q member of Gen. Sully's Nebraska brl- gade, and, in spite of the warning of his neighbors he departed with the troop. Less than a year later Wise mans three children were murdered aud his cabin burned by marauding Indians.
 Mrs Wiseman had gone to Yankton. after supplies leaving her sixteen years-old son to protect his little sis- ter and baby brother. On her return on the fifth day she found cabin a partial ruin and the boy and baby dead. Her daughter was still alive, b1. with scalp gone and tongue cut out, she lived but few days. The mother, crazed with grief, ran away.
 The news reached Wiseman In Mon tana Without asking leave he start ed back to Cedar county. After a long search he found his wife, but 1t was 8 year before she was able to tell him the story. Close by where the Wsemans had lived was the hunting ground of the Poncas. and the terri tory was new, and then invaded by the Yankton Sioux, who were ever in conflict with the Nebraska reds.
 Wiseman was never able to discover whether it had been Sioux or Poncas that had murdered his family. Upon the graves of his children he swore the vendetta of the West Virginia hill tribes, and he kept It. A few years ago a geologist discovered at the foot of the bluff, where his children were buried tho remains of twenty four Indians, 1t was pronounced to be an Indian burying ground, but Wiseman's neighbors assert 1t was the old mans private graveyard. and the bodies were those of his victims. He stalked his game in forest and over prairie. He always hunted alone, and made it a point to pick off every stray Indian he ran across. He became a most skilled sharpshooter, and the way he picked off an Indian chief or buck was source of wonderment to those waiting for the return of the victim.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-17

and put on one more-the one I am getting most used to next to my nat ural face-toss my hat and overcoat on the table, unlock my desk and get to work
 Every man" says Montaigne, bears within him the entire image of the hu- man lot" I wonder, sometimes wheth-
 CT the learned old fellow is right.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-17
KILLED MANY INDIANS,
Nebraska Nonagenarian Who Avenged
 the Murder of His Family.

Upon a bank of the Missouri river in Cedar County, Neb.. lives alone a man over ninety years old. who has
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-17

we'll od will have the Shoes shoe with for Walking
 and Shoe Wear to make the invalid comfortable.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-17

TENNIS AND YACHTING
 Tan Russia, Heavy Red Soles. les................ $500 Tan Russia Oxfords, Heavy Red soes. ......... $450 Tan Buck 0xfords Heavy Red soles ........... $500 Tan Canvas Oxfords Heavy Red soes. ......... $500 White Canvas oxfords, White soles .......... ss5o
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-25
ALL VESSELS
LOADING At |.
& n. WHARVES
Work is Being Carried on by
the Company Without
interruption.
NEW MEN SEEM SATISFIED WITH
THEIR EMPLOYMENT AND ARE
DOING THE WORK FAIRLY
wELL-cARS ON THE WHARVES
ARE GUARDED DAY AND NIGHT.

The fifth day of the strike of the I'M
organized labOrers formerly employed
on the docks of the Louisville &
Nashville railroad in this city closed
without any apparent change. None of
the strike-breakers, brought here from
Louisville by Special Agent Harlan,
who employed them in that city, are
reported TO nave left the employ of
the railroad company yesterday or
last night. Neither have any OF
them who joined the ranks of the
striking men after their arrival here
gone back to work. 1t is said that
none of the old employees have return
ed to work.
All Vessels Loading.
Work on all the vessels consigned
to the Gulf Transit Company at the
railroad docks was carried on without
interruption yesterday, but no work
was done on them last night. The
only work done last night was on the
steamer Hannah NJ. Bell, which is con-
signed to the American Naval Stores
Company. and loading a cargo of ma
val stores. Employees of this COM
pany are not involved in the strike.
The committee of strikers and
strike breakers who asked Mayor
Goodman Monday TO compel the rail
road company to furnish free trans
portatiOn to the latter to Louisville
and who were referred to Superin-
tendent Saltmarsh, were in turn refer
red by the latter TO Special Agent
Harlan. who brought the strike-break-
ers here from Louisville. Mr.. Harlan
is reported to have told the commit
tee that he was unable to comply
with their request on account of the
anti-pass law. which makes it unlaw-
full for a railroad company TO issue
a pass TO any one not In its employ,
but that he would send them back If
they went to work and had their
names placed on the payr0lls of the
company, their time to be counted
from last Sunday morning. when they
left Louisville, until their arrival in
that city The strike breakers are
said to have declined this offer.
The number of strike, breakers at
work yesterday is said to be in ex-
cess of tle number working Monday.
Preparing Quarters.
Seven additional box cars. used as
eating and sleeping quarters by the
were placed on one of
the docks yesterday. making a total
of IS. and number of cots were
placed on the first floor of the Gulf
Tran.it company's office on Comman-
dancia street wharf. The cars are
closely guarded day and night by men
in the employ of the railroad COM
pany. and persons approaching them
at night are asked by the guards what
is the nature of their visit to the
docks.
VIM. Connors. who resigned his po-
sition on the police force when or
dered to guard The electric cars during
the recent strike of the conductors
and notormen in this city. mas &C.
cepted a position as one of the guards
on duty in the day time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-25
IN
THE j. 8. COURT
NUMBER OF MEN CONVICTED AT
THIS TERM WERE SENTENCED
DAY.

Yesterday was sentence day in the
United States court and Judge Oscar
R. Hundley, who is presiding in the
absence of Judge Sheppard, passed
sentence upon a number.
Cnas. Simmons. convicted of illicit
diStilling, was sentenced TO one year
in the federal prison at Atlanta. c.
R. Davis. convicted of the same Of
tense. received the same sentence.
Shep Battle, for selling liquor with
out a license. was sentenced to four
teen months. while Jas. Jordan for the
same offense will serve one year and
one day.
Z. E Harrison was sentenced to
one year and one day for illicit dis
filling.
J. W. West, the negro convicted
of making false returns of the num-
Der of miles he travelled as a witness
upon the court, was sentenced to
serve II months in the Atlanta prison.
NJ. W. Wedner. who is charged with
illicit distilling, was committed to
Jail in default of a bond of 5000
Verdict for $500.
In the case of L. c. Brew:on VS.. the
Louisville & Nashville railroad, on &C
count of the death of Flasmal Ira c.
Brewton, the jury returned a verdict
in favor of the plaintiff for the sum
of $1,000:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-25
4 9TH AVENUE
DRUG STORE
New York Man Pays Pensa-
cola House a Fine
Compliment.

Mr. W. A. Rawls- of the Crystal
Pharmacy, has received another let
ter complimenting the First National
Bank booklet, in which the adver-
tiSement OF the drug store appears
The letter is from McKesson & Rob
bins, wholesale druggists and manu-
featuring chemists of New York City,
and reads as follows:
A Fifth Avenue Drugstore.
Mr.. W. A. Rawls, Crystal Pharmacy,
Pensacola, Fla.
Dear Sir: The beautiful booklet
describing the First National Bank Of
Pensacola and showing your handsome
store, came duly TO hand, and We wish
TO compliment you upon It's general
appearance. You certainly have a
Fifth avenue New York drugstore in
Pensacola. We desire TO thank YOU
for remembering us and We trust you
will be eminently successful in your
new enterprise. With kind regards,
Yours very truly,
M'KESSON & ROBBINS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-25
MILLIGAN.
SpecIzI to The Journal.


MiIligan. Nov. 24.-The saw news
reached this city Sunday morning OF
the death of Mrs. J. r. Henderson. OF
Cobb. Mrs. Henderson was stricken
with the fatal illness about one week
ago, the end coming Saturday at L
o'clock D. m Her remains were in
TERED in the Pilgrims Rest GENE
terry Sunday evening in the presence
of a large audience Of friends and
relatives.
Rev. w. F. Martin, of Laurel Hill.
passed through this city this morning
en- route 10 his home after spending
several days in and around Cobb.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Hinote returned
to their home at Laurel Hill this
morning after spending several days
al this place. the guests of Mrs. Hum
phries.
L. Turner. a business man of Flo
rala. spent Monday here overlooking
the Hinote Eawcnill at Griffith
Mrs. A. L. Garrett returned home
last night from Crestview after a sew
eral days visit with friends and rela-
tives
Rufus Bishop returned home last
night from Falco, Ala Mr.. Bishop has
been in the logging busine-s at that
place for some time.
joan y. Chestnut and Z. T. BlSnop
came over from Holt and spent Sun
day with their families at this place.
Mrs G. w HUMPHREYS is making
preparations to remove TO her old
home in this city again
Rev E c. Nave filed his regular
appointment at the Methodist church
here lat Sunday He returned to
Milton Sunday night.
D. H. NcColium was a business Wis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-25
ANOTHER Of
CREW ARRESTED
FRED. WILEY OF THE SCHOON-
Err FREDDIE w. ALTON Is HELD
IN JAIL AS A WITNESS AND
WILL BE TAKEN TO BOSTON AS
SOON AS ALL MEMBERS OF THE
CREW CAN BE LOCATED.

Fred Wiley, who came here on the
schooner Freddie w. Alton, the cap
tain of which vessel is under arrest
in Boston on the charge of bringing
Chinese into this country. was placed
in the county Jail yesterday. where
he will be detained until all the mem
bers of that vessels crew have been
taken into custody by the United
States authorities.
Wiley, VINO has just returned from
a trip to the snapper banks, will be
sent TO Boston as a witness in the
case against Capt. Daley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-25
TERSELY TOLD.

W ]. Herlong, of Manistee, Ala, is
in the city on short business visit.
j. n. ellis, of Brewton, was among
the registered guests at the Merchants
yesterday.
George Givan, colored, was fined 81
and costs in the recorders court yes
terday for leaving his team unhitched.
Buoy Cook, colored, who assaulted
Willie Mccall. also cOlCred. with a
knife about six weeks ago. was fined
s35 and costs in the recorders court
yesterday.
Chas Moore and VIM. Campbell.
white, who arrived in the city a few
days ago, were each sentenced to 80
days in jail by Recorder Johnson yes
Gerday. The sentence will be suspend
ed If they leave the city at once.
Messrs. O'Brien and Taylor, inspect
ors of hulls and boilers. arrived here
from Mobile yesterday morning on the
steamship Tarpon,
The case of Eliza Lee. charged with
keeping a place for the purpose of
gambling. was continued yesterday in
the recorders court until Dec. 1.
United States Marshal McGourin
has returned from Boston, where he
went recently with six members of the
crew of the schooner Freddie w. Al,
ton.
Thirteen cases were dOcketed for
trial in the recorders court yesterday.
Eleven defendants were found guilty,
one case was continued and one trans
ferred to the county authorities. Fines
TO the amount of S64 were assessed.
Judge w. r. Sheppard. United
States Attorney Wilson and Clerk
Fred. W. Marsh left yesterday for Tai
1ahassee, where United States court
will convene this morning
The maximum temperature at PEN
Sacola yesterday was 20 degrees at >
%. m, while the minimum was So de
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-25
Where is the Man?

Of course you're going to
eat Whitrnan's Candies at
the Thanksgiving Feast
that is if you're particular
Pound boxes and up de-
livered till noon Thanksgiv-
ing Day. Phone 453. The
Crystal Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-25
HAD NOT HEARD
OF MAYOR s VETO
RESIDENTS THOUGHT THAT THE
AMENDED SIDEWALK ORDI-
NANCE HAD BECOME A LAW so
CASES WERE MOL PRESSED.

Their failure TO learn that Mayor
Goodman had vetoed the ordinance re-
Gently passed by the city council,
which allowed temporary repairs 70
be made 10 sidewalks in the sidewalk
limit, caused the arrest of Ira Antoine
and G. w. Tucker. They had been
granted permission under the ordi-
nance TO make repairs TO sidewalks,
but did not commence the work until
after the ordinance had been vetoed
by the mayor. Their cases were mol
pressed in the recorders court yester-
day morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-25
The Best Couuh Cure

A haIf-OunCe OF Virgin OH OF Pine, TWO
ounces Of GlyCerine and half-pint OF
Whisky, mixed, will cure any cough that
is durable and break a cold in "a hours.
Take a teaspoonful every four hours. ASK
your druggist for the genuine Leach's
Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure. pre-
pared and guaranteed by the Leach
Chemical Co, Cincinnati, o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-25
Every chance customer be-
comes a constant customer at
the Empire Laundry.
CASE OF WILL THOMAS
Transferred TO COUNTY

The case of viii Thomas, colored
who was arrested by the city author
tiles on the charge of being a danger
Gus and suspicious character, was yes
terday transferred from the recorders
court to the county authorities.
Thomas was taken to the county
Jail by Constable Charles P. BCbe,
where the charge of -nortgaging prop
erty which he did not own was placed
against him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-25
a BROKEN BACK

That pain in your back caused by
lumbago, stiff muscles or a strain is
an easy thing to get rid of. Billiards.
Snow Liniment cures rheumatism,
lumbago, sore and stiff muscles,
strains. sprains, cuts. burns, bruises.
scalds and all aches and pains. You
need bottle in your house
Sold and recommended by w A
D'Alemberte. druggist and apothecary,
121 South Palafcx street. Pensacola
Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-25

Of course you're going to
eat Whitman's Candies at
the Thanksgiving Feast
that is if you're particular.
Pound boxes and up de-
livered till noon Thanksgiv-
ing Day. Phone 453. The
CRYSTAL Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-25
GOPHERS, CHICKENS
TURKEYS AND EGGS

Gophers, Chickens and Eggs al
ways on hand. Phone 343. 301 s.
Baylen, corner Government. F.
Rhodes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-25

grees at a. m. Last year on the
same date the maximum was 66 de-
grees and the minimum AZ degrees.
The average maximum for this date
is 66 degrees and the average mini,
mum 40 degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-25
CHANGED to Order.

NelI-Maude couldn't have thought
mucn of that fellow she married
BelIe-Why? NeI-She boasts that
she has made another man of him
Philadelphia Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-25

GOOD LUCK" WITH CAKES
Is generally due to the fact tla1
Blue Ribbon Vanilla has been used
Sold by all good grocers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-25

itor to Holt today.
The many friends of DR.. VIM. Ed
wards will be proud TO learn that he
is able to be on the streets again
after an illness of several days dura-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-25

A lot of old newspapers:
tied up In neat bundles for
sale, SC a bundle. at The Jour-
nal office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-25

Judge w. r. Sheppard. United
States Attorney Wilson and Clerk
Fred. W. Marsh left yesterday for Tai
1ahassee, where United States court
will convene this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-25

The maximum temperature at Pen
SaCola yesterday was 20 degrees at ,
%. M, while the minimum was SO de
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-25
AN ORDINANCE.

OF
o st
Of or
3Oth the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-25

George Givan, colored, was fined 81
and costs in the recorders court yes
terday for leaving his team unhitched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-03
Rechabites Make Progress.

Union Tent. No. 81. Independent Order
of Rechabites. which hopes soon TO be the
biggest tent of Rechabites in this city,
claims to be making progress. Last even
ing the tent received three Junior boys, -
who were transferred from Union Junior
Tent, No 9i3 The tent has formed a
degree team for the purpose of initiating
and comforting degrees on new members,
and Will participate in the inaugural pa
rade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-03
TWENTY-oNE NEW MEMBERS.
December Record of Chamber of
Commerce-Twelve Yesterday.

The membership committee of the
Chamber OF Commerce reported twelve
new members at the monthly meeting of
the board of directors yesterday after
noon.
With nine new members chosen at a
special meeting last month. the increase
thus far in December Is twenty-one new
members. 1t has been decided to credit
the nine names to the December increase
Those added to the membership roll
yesterday were: James Lee Bost, w. II.
Chambers, Clarence \. Coburn. Thomas
]. Donovan, William NJ. Furr Herbert
G.. Hopkins, Leet Bros, David Pike
Edward p. Schwartz. Schwartz & Pelz-
man, Joseph d. Sullivan, Guy II. White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-03
Friendless Girls Home Fund Grows.

Al the regular monthly meeting of the
lady managers OF the Home for Friend
less Girls. held at the residence of the
president. Mrs John H. Paynter. Tues
day, the following donations and contri-
buttons were acknowledged: Union serv-
ice. Metropolitan Church, THANKSGIVING
day. $50; Helping Hand Circle, Berean
Church, $3.50; Berean Church, $4.Sl; Lin
coin Temple. s.; Wilson School. 1881
quilting bee at the residence of Mrs.
Paynter. S3l 40. Miss Maria Saunders.
81; NJ IS Beckwith, So. Mr.. Williams, 81;
total. S1l722
In addition Il large stock of miscellane-
Gus provisions was received from the
schools of the eleventh division, the wait
ers OF the Normandie Hotel and through
the solicitation of Miss Anna Brown.
This assistance enables the management
10 add 10 the fund on deposit collected TO
erect a permanent building for the home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-03
Many japanese Fishermen Drowned

TOXIC. December 3.-Thirty-five Japa-
nese fishing boats were caught in a ty-
phoon yesterday off Hatsu Island. in
Watsu bay, and were wrecked. 1t is re-
ported that $50 fishermen lost their lives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-03

one Garnet Broadcloth Suit; trim
med with satin and
braid; size 80. Resrl- 400 -=
lar $500 value. Re- SZZ.IS
duced to...............
One Imported Suit Of rich invisible
plaid broadcloth; garnet and black;
handsomely t.r mined
with braid: size "a. No. IN
Regular $500 value SZl.5U
for.
One Imported Garnet Velvet Suit;
long coat trimmed with diamond silk
braid; lined with. bro ~ a ~ -s
caded satin: size SO. SHV.Z5
Reduced from 5000 to W -
Imported Black Broadcloth EN-
pire Directoire Coats; handsomely
trimmed with embroidered revers and
in the front; sizes 38 d. ~ no
and 40. Worth $3.50 D QD.WS
For.
3 Long Black Bruadcloth Coats:
made loose fitting; sizes 40 and AZ
only. Left from a line O. IN
that sold for $1,000. Re SS. SU
duced TO. ...........-.-..
Imported Broadclorh Coats. one in
garnet and the other in brown; ex-
treme long models; trim
med with velvet and no mo
braid. Worth s22.oo. 'SS. Wy
Remnant price..............
Imported Broadcloth Kersey En-
pire Coats; richly trimmed with satin;
navy blue and black:
5ssa,ssly for $500. Re- So. %
duceo TO-
Remnant lot Of Women's Suits Of
hard twisted materials: shadow stripe
Serges and broadcloth; colors are
brown. garnet olive and blue. Values
that sold regularly for d 80 no
5000 5000 and $3.50. Re SlZ.V8