davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-20

aolt6liitig q. &ellner' (5fuci
G1iie an Der Gable o'bote beobad).
tcno, peId)e c6ea oas Seited Der.
idlpinoen lniicn luouen): nGs fomn1t
nod eiu @alg meme @crrcr!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-20

ltebcrtrumpft. rrSrt So
riete lab i'd mai eiilen aiinitlcr, ser
mod)te oils einem Isl 5lueil" Gar
liihts! SD fenn' cinen Sd)enffel-
itcr = ser id)enft ans eillenl Seftotis
ter 5lpei bcrnIs!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-20
Nnnful krriBlrr.
uuu
r1lfrr0 u. GtornIticrna.

t BEN Girteren Ndumen 0es
GrobItaot Reitaurants befuno
Ii1) Elm fIeines 3immsr nit 6pei
SGaaipie!en uno 5rpet Brett
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-20

Sofurf 6eocrn, Wl6bcI, 9leioer. pnrtte'n Nuuf
muuusTanren Stabt ODER Qlllo. 9ilhJufraaeH
IN 9sr. 5fi, SEos5remDnt,S trnne. (Sdu1l1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-20
Serlangt int %gGsemciucu.
Geft Mnb Ypnis aeinmt

NtI NNb SDnle Htlunt.
Gin oeuiicner UtuWt ii6i SCOT liHo Hc0ls II
CiHer unituuoigen oeuifbeu SuunlliC. AhreItire,
rs. 49," Geutidcr GGrreipuuocnt, t2O-ll
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-30
Hear Prof. Joe Levy and
Louis Bourbon work effects
with the pictures at the Star
Theatre, this week.
Eczema Cured.

Thousands of people throughout
Texas and the South have been
permanently cured BY Texena.
The newly discovered product
Is pure white liquid. made from
vegetables grown in Texas. This
liquid penetrateS the s4fn- opens
the pores, goes down to the
very root of the :TUTbla and puri-
fleS the diseased parts l., i'm
mediately stops all Itching and
pain, you feel sOOthed and e
freShed- II soon leaves the skin
perfectly normal. !. Eo. soft AMI
white and the troI5Ie WI never
return again.
You may get Taxena flom
HoOton's Pharmacy for 81 a bot
tie, or it will be Zen. from the
manufacturers. exp ess PREPAID.
upon receipt of r SI0O bill.
Park Chemical Co, Houston.
Texas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-30
AT THE STAR
THEATRE THIS WEEK

The Star Theatre this week is offer
ing an exceptionally attractive pro-
gram The show opens with a beau
tiful little sOubrette whose name will
be announced later She was booked
by the Stars booking agent at a large
salary but the management was IN
able to secure her name in time for
the morning Journal
The telegram from the agent was
TO the effect that she Is one of the
best sOubrettes in vaudeville
Next on the program is Gullivers
LilIiputians, three of the smallest
people on earth. They do clever
singing. talking and dancing and
finish their act with a comedy boxing
match, which Is scream
J. A Jones will sing one of New
1Ork's latest illustrated song hits
This song is a beautiful composition
and special attention IS called to the
manner in which the Stars orchestra
will render the music.
The Elmores. Gus and MaTgie. bill
themselves comedy singing, talking
and dancing artists Miss Margie
Gilmore is considered a beautiful wO-
man and with this and a good voice
to her credit, she viii no doubt be
big favOrite
motion pictures, which will be work
ed up with effects by Prof Joe Levy
and Louis Bourbon.
The management of the Star re-
quests the ladies and children to at
tend the matinees as much as possible
IN order to avoid the night crowds
There vii be two matinees daily from
10 $50 p m The price of admis-
sion will remain the same.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-30
GOOD GAME
AT FORT TO-DAY

Manager Jones of the Warrington
Jrs- said last night that his team had
received an acceptance of his chaI
lenge from the Palace Boys and that
the teams would play at. the fort to-
day
Two picked teams viii cross bats
at Fort BarancaS today on the arrival
Of the ) o'clock car, and one of the
best games of the season will result
The teams are composed of Warning
ton and BaTrancas players, the pick OF
men being in the lineup.
The opposing pitchers will be Arm
strong and Atsinger, of the Warning
ton bunch. These youngsters have
been pitching dandy ball ever since
the season opened and to have them
in opposing teams promises good
heady box work The two teams
have been named the Windy Bills"
and "Deloney's Stars"
The Windy Bills: LavOic. r.f.;
Anderson, H.; Leopold. 2b.; Evans,
SIS; TomlinsOn. 3b.; Roy, eff; At
singer, D.. McEwen, c.; Ripple, IF
The Eaoney Stars: Wheat, C.:
Buckner. 5h-; Laird, 1b-; Heinie, SIS;
Armstrong p; Able, 2b.; Samons, CT,
Fell, If; Hause, r.f.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-30
THIS WEEKS BILL
AT BIJOU THEATRE

The BijOU Theatre claims a great
deal for this week An attache of
the place speaks enthusiastically OF
this weeks bill. which be believes
VIII surpass anything yet Miss Car
RE NJ Scott. physical culture expOn-
ent. IS said 20 be graceful and very
entertaining Steel and NcMaste-
come highly recommended as comedy
acrObats on roller skates Miss Bun
Chu and Miss AlgeT- in new song
hits and quick changes comprise one
OF the most attractive features imag-
Unable The BijOu Is proud of It's rep
ut2tiOn Of having nothing but good
shows, and this weeks Is ~ excan1Aaa,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-30
FALL STYLES

You should now want, and
it's Fall Styles we intend to
tell YOU about from now on.
as we have received several
shipments of Fall Styles III
Ladies. Mems, Boys, and
Children's Shoes, all bearing
Meyers label, which is a
guarantee of excellence and
good wear. Come around
and see the New Styles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-30
NATIONAL TENNIS
CHAMPION STILL
RX Associated P-exz

Newport, R. l., Aug. 29.-WiIliam A
Larned Of Indianapolis defended the
title of the national tennis champion
ship on the Casino courts today by de
feating Beale c. Wright of Boston.
the winner of all Corners tournament
in straight SETS The scores were 81;
GO; S-6.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-30
AMERICAN IEACuE

Washington /: Cleveland. > (first)
Washington, 3: Cleveland. o, (second.)
Philadelphia. /; Detroit, @, (firstD
Philadelphia. 1; Detroit 3 (seccndO
New York, o; Chicago, 1, Cfirst.)
New York >; Chicago, 8, (second.)
Boston, IL; St Louis, s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-30
NATIONAL IEAGUE

IIiICagO, 3, Now York, =
PittsbUrg, l. Philadelphia, 0, (first-)
Pittsburg, /; Philadelphia > (second }
St Louis, 2; Brooklyn. T.
Cincinnati, !, Boston. 3
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-30
LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Mobile, ,; Atlanta, Q.
Little Rock, ,; Montgomery, 10.
New Orleans, =; Birmingham, 0.
Memphis. D Nashville, L
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-30

Mr. J. Cary took a crowd out across
the bay with his Iauncn on Thursday
night A dangerously large majority
of the crowd were painfully sea sick
as the result of a stiff breeze which
sprang up while the party was still a
considerable distance from land. Ii /
reported, in fact, upon good authority
that picked chorus did full justice
TO brand new selection known as
Warrington. My Warrington in a
sufficiently touching and pathetic man
ner, before terra firma was finally
reached.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-30
Euchre Club Entertains

The Married Ladies' Euchre club
which is not meeting regularly durine
the heated season. held one of its de-
lightful affairs on Wednesday at the
home of Mrs ] Glover After an af-
teTnOOn of strenuous playing. attract
i've refreshments were served, and a
most pleasant season of social inter
course prevailed.
Mrs. DR.. Wagner was fortunate in
carrying off the first prize. while Miss
Ella Mcclellan secured the second
prize Mrs. a Herskoyitz was the
winner of the BOBBY prize and the
lone hand : guest table was provid-
ed. for NeSdames d. W c. Var
hrOugh. Ed Higgins. DR.. Tompson and
Miss Mcclellan Mrs Dr. Thompson
being winner CT the guest prize.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-30
Rather Late

To be buying summer Foot
wear, times about up for
wearing them. It's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-30

Miss Lucille Benton leaves tonight
for Cullman. Ala, where she will en-
ter upon years work at the convent
schools located in that city
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-30
Gives Dancing Party

Little Miss Mildred Chaffin, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. +. p. Chaffin en-
tertained a large number of her little
friends at her home on Wednesday af-
teTnOOn. between the hours of 3 and ).
Dainty refreshments were served. the
tots enjoying themselves thoroughly
throughout the very interesting after
noon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-30

Miss Ella Mcclellan left for Bayou
Ramos, La, on Friday. where she will
put in another year teaching. She will
stop, however, for a short visit in Pass
Christian, Miss. Miss Ella, who is
very popular at her home in Warning
ton, has been spending the summer
with her mother In this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-30
Our Fall Hats
Are Here

We bought a large
stock of fall hats, which
includes all the new
styles and shapes. We
have just your style,
too. This seasons
crop Of hats are GER
tainly fine. Wewould
like to have our friends
call on Us and take a
look. Remember
please, also, that this
is the home of Hart.
Schaffner & NJ ark
Clothes, and the place
where you always get !
your moneys worth
or your money back"
'J.R. Nix &CO.
% South PalafOx Street
Brent Building
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-30
MUCH ACTIVITY
IN WARRINGTON
MANY PLEASANT SOCIAL EVENTS
OCCURRED THIS WEEk-MEN
TO RETURN TO WORK IN THE
YARD ON TUESDAY -OTHER
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Warrington has asserted herself
again this week. along the line of real
social activity, and there has been an
unusually large and interesting list OF
local society events chrOniclcd as a
result during the past few days
II fact, what promised to be seas
on of unparalleled inactivity has been
changed into one of real feStivity
among the local society folk, and
week of pleasing and pretty events re-
corded
Warrington and Warrington people
have a way of overriding difficulties,
and the manner in which the past
week has been filled in, when cOndi-
tions at the yards served to make
time hang rather heavily on the hands
of those most vitality concerned, IS
proof positive
The enforced idleneSs, Of the men,
in fact, has been made Il season of
general vacation and abandon among
old and young, and next Tuesday.
when the large number of WOrkmen
laid off recently will again resume
work. they will not have lost a great
deal by the short rest from. their Va
rioUs duties
Miss Adsinger Entertains.
Miss Hazel Adsinger was the charm
ing hostess at a bay party given on
last Wednesday night in honor of
Misses Lille Bell Rankin and Mary
Douglas. who are the guests of Mrs.
George Bowers. The young ladies, in
compliment of whom the pretty event
was given. are both well known in the
Younger set at Brewton, Ala, and have
become very popular in local circles
n, fhof hDTP IA N Tf-
freshments were served aboard the
launch which bore the jolly party far
out on the breakdown bay, and all
who attended report a most enjoyable
time.
Those present were: Misses Ethel
Robinson, MAY Wheat, Florence Hig-
gins, Regina Chaffin, Edna Cbaffin,
Marjory wilkins, Kate Hubbard, Eta
Touart, Telula Bell. Katie and Maggie
Techman, Hazel Adsinger, Lille Belle
Ranker. and Mary Douglas; and
Messrs. Robert Laird. Jim Wheat, Con-
ME Chain, Will Argue, Jeff Cohran,
Dr. Farrier. George Bower, John Bell,
J. Mays and ]. Cary.
MesdameS George Bower and DR..
Thompson chaperOned the party.
Band Concerts Continue
With five band concerts a week at
BaTTdnCaS and two at the navy yard,
the latter given by the Marine Band,
Warrington music lovers are not want
ing for first class entertainment this
season The interesting events, in
fact, are being well attended. both at
the post and in the yard. the Satur-
day night crowd last night, despite
counter attractions in town, proving
to be a large one at the navy yard
On Wednesday night an unusually
fine program was given at the post
the evenings selections being made
by Captain l. s. Edwards, c. A c.,
whose rare good taste in events of
the kind has long been Undisputed
Following is the program in full,
which was generally enjoyed by all
who were present:
1. Selection from The Ameer"
> Loves Old Sweet Song ........
). Miserere, from II Troyatore"
4. Selection-''When Johnny Comes
Marching Home" " -. Edwards
). The Whistler and His Dog"
6. Waltz from The Singing Girl
---H9rberJ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-30

Misses Hazel Adsinger and Regina
Chaffln leave this evening to take up
their duties in one of the county
schools in which Miss AdSingeT is
principal, and Miss Chaffin assistant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-30
MEYER SHOE co.
Feet Furnishers for Folks,
102 South Palafox St.

er Miss Higgins, and exceptionally
popular in local society circles
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-30
Personal Mention,

Mrs DR.. Thompson and children. of
Beaumont. Texas. who have been the
guests of the Misses Higgins for the
past two months. will leave for home
tonight Mrs Thompson was a form
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-30

Mrs. Walter Adsinger and daughter
Naomi left for Selma during the week.
where Miss Naomi will be placed in a
convent for the coming school year.
Mrs. Adsinger Will return TO Warning
ton Immediately after making neces-
Sary arrangements for her daughter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-30

Mrs. Willie Fell and children, of
Pensacola have been visiting Mrs. B.
Diffen during the week b
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-30

Casper Walter and wife have moved
from Warrington to Pensacola.
The force of men recyently laid off
in the construction department of the
navy yard. will resume work on Tues
day. having been laid off for the space
of seven days only
The Rance launch took a party over
to the Gulf beach on Friday, a pleas
ant time being reported by all those
who were IL attendance
Miss Marjorie Wilkins spent the ev-
ening with friends in Pensacola yes
terday.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-23
FREY FIGHTING
| FOR FREE HARBOR
P0MONA'S MAYOR RECENTLY
TOURED ORIENT
Senatorial Candidate Predicts Pacific
Coast viii outstrip Atlantic In
Wealth When Country Is
Commercially Aroused

The Municipal Waterways association
today received the following letter from
Frank p. frey of Pomona, Demo-
cratic candidate for state senator from
the Thirty-fifth district:
POMONA, Oct. 81. 190S.-Municipal
Waterways Associations Gentlemen
Please find inclosed my check for $40
in full payment of life membership III
the Municipal Waterways association.
Having recently made tour of the
Japanese and Chinese empires l can in
some degree comprehend the grand
future that awaits the entire Pacific
coast, and particularly the southwest
portion thereof
when the orient, with it's teeming
millions, is opened up to the commerce
of the world and is aroused by the in
fiuence of western civilization, as 1t
soon will be, we OF Southern California
should be in a position to grasp the
great commercial opportunities that will
then be presented.
I'VE of the Pacific coast are at the
door, so to speak, of those vast en-
pires, and when commercially aroused
will naturally draw their vast supplies
| from the Pacific coast.
Realizing the vast commercial op-
portunities of the near future l can
also realize how important 1t Is to Los
| Angeles future greatness that the har-
| Dor at San Pedro should be "a free har-
Dor, where the vessels that fly the
| flags of all nations of the world can
enter and discharge their cargoes with
out the let or hindrance of any rail-
road combinations or debased machine
politicians.
"I predict that with adequate free
harbors the Pacific coast within the
next fifty years will be as far ahead of
the Atlantic coast in wealth and pop
ulation as the Atlantic is now ahead
of the Pacific coast.
"Should this prediction prove true,
even in a meager degree, it behooves
every honest citizen and friend of
Greater Los Angeles to aid and en-
courage the Municipal Waterways asso-
| citation in it's efforts to secure and
maintain a free harbor in every sense
of the word at San Pedro Very truly
| yours. FRANK +. FlHEa.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-23
READY FOR JOURNEY
AROUND KITE TRACK
DEMOCRATS OF BOTH SEXES
WILL MAKE CIRCUIT
Special Train Carrying Orators viii
Stop at Score of Towns to
Spread Enthusiasm
for Bryan

Tickets are selling fast for the kite
shaped trip of the flying squadron over
the Santa Fe's picturesque route, sat
urday morning.
All those who intend to go are asked
bv chairman Albert NJ. Norton to reg
lister TODAY at headquarters in the Fay
building. so that the number of coaches
needed for the special train may be
determined.
It is planned to serve dinner at San
Bernardino, and it will be necessary TO
let the committees at different cities
know approximately how many VIII
compose the party.
All Democrats and their friends OF
any party and of either sex are in
yited to make the trip with the orators
of whom there will be score.
The train will leave at S:2O O'CLOCK
and will stop at Pasadena. 1t Will DE
an on-the-minute special. The engineer
has instructions to give the starting
signal, no matter who is speaking,
when time is up. A minutes delay at
several points will force the train to
wait till other trains are met or passed,
and then telegraphic instructions for
running orders must be relied on the
rest of the journey, delaying the run,
perhaps, several hours.
The party will return before the
theaters are over in Los Angeles.
A steam siren whistle will be fitted
to the locomotive and there will be nc
objections to excursionists carrying
whistles, horns and other noisy para
phernalia to let the people along the
route know that the campaign is well
on the way.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-23
MUST HAVE HARBOR
FOR PANAMA GAIN
Assembly Candidate Martin Tells
Voters Canal VIII DO Little Good
Unless They Gust Repub-
Ican Machine

Committeeman of the Ninety seventh
precinct met last night at 72O west
jefferson street.
Attorney George c. Martin, Demo-
cratic candidate for the legislature
from the Seventy-tirst district, spoke:
1--WE will not enjoy any OF the pene-
fits from the Panama canal unless we
can secure a free municipal harbor at
San Pedro" said Mr. Martin.
This harbor question is one of vital
interest to Los Angeles, and we must
not temporize in our fight for 1t.
LOS Angeles county must express
her determination for the harbor by
the election of men to the legislature
who are not under the control of the
railroad companies
."It happens in this campaign that
the Democratic nominees are SUCH
men.
1.-THE Democratic convention was not
dominated by any corrupt political ma
chine, and it's candidates are not OBJ
ligated for their nomination to any
railroad influence.
I'VE are making a fight for clean
government, and If we succeed the
credit will be due to the men whose
interest in their state and county was
greater than their party prejudice.
"I know that l have a great Repub-
lican majority to overcome, but l am
satisfied that there is great majority
of the voters in the Seventy first dis
trict who desire to put an end to con-
ditions which have not reflected credit
on the fair name of this state"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-23
REPUBLICAN SINCE 1880
WILL VOTE FOR BRYAN

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 22.-[Editor
Herald: l have voted the Republican
national ticket since I cast my hrst
vote for Garfield in 1880. This year
it's for BRYAN. The sixteen years this
man has been fighting for the peoples
right Gas late as begin to see III, NOT
one word derogatory can be sald
against his record, his integrity, ablllty
and honesty. He is nearer the COM
mon people today more than any liv-
ing political aspirant-a most remark
able man and a Christian gentleman
when / see the money powers, corpora
tions, monopolies and trusts arraigned
against Mr.. Bryan, then think lts
time for the middle classes-the masses
those that labor for an existence, TO
vote for the man these rich concerns
and millionaires are doing everything
in their power to defeat. It's the same
old story of intimidation and bulldoz-
ing of employees just previous to he
national campaign by the Republican
employers. In 1908 this method will
certainly not win. They say, vote for
Taft and continue prosperity. My God,
where is the prosperity? 1t seems the
rich are getting richer and the middle
classes poorer under Republican re-
gime. Who is responsible for the
financial crisis last year? It's a Won
der the G. o. P. don't blame it upon
our beloved eX-president, Grover Cleve-
land. The Republican papers print
opinions of prominent people why Taft
should be elected, you will note every
blessed one of them are "wallowing" in
wealth. Selfish to the core, afraid that
in case Bryan is elected those not so
fortunate in life will get square deal,
Bryan in my estimation is one of
Goods noblemen," and with the as
sistance of thousands of Republican
votes he will, l hope, be elected the
next president of these great United
States. Let there be a change in the
rotten national bank system and let
the people demand security for their
deposits, the same as the banker de-
mands it when you borrow from him.
1 find many Republicans, especially
among the working classes, that will
cast their votes for Bryan. have also
found three Democrats who will vote
for Taft, but these Democrats are two
bankers and one money lender. Sig
nificant, eh! There will be an upris-
ing of the American people on Novem-
ber that will be such landslide for
Democracy that the avalanche of votes
will bury the trusts and the vermin-
eating banking system now in vogue
into oblivion forever and furthermore
I believe that he next house of repre-
sentatives will contain a majority of
Democrats. So mote it be.
c. E, BOWMAN
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-23
LATEST NEWS AND NOTES OF LOCAL POLITICAL CAMPAIGN
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN'S
VIEWS ON IMMORTALITY

= SHALL not believe that this life Is
extinguished. If the Father
Il designs to touch with divine
power the cold and pulseless
heart of the buried acorn, and
make 1t burst forth from its prison walls.
will he leave neglected in the earth the
soul of a man, who was made In the
image Of his creator? If he stoops to
give to the rosebush, whose withered
blossoms float upon the breeze, the
sweet assurance of another spring time,
will he withhold the words of hope from
the sons of men when the frOsts of win
ter come? IL matter, mute and inani-
mate, though changed by the forces OF
nature by n multitude of forms, can
never die, will the imperial spirit of man
suffer annihilatiOn after it has paid a
brief visit, like royal guest, to the
tenement of clay?
Rather let us believe that he. who in
his apparent prodigality wastes not the
raindrop, the blade OF grass or the even
ing's signing zephyr, but makes them all
to carry out his plans, has given immOr-
taIity TO the mortal.-Nilliam Jennings
Bryan in Proof of Life After Death.
The above was sent in by Joseph r..
Blanchard, who says;
would it not be well for our clergy
men before they decide which man to
vote for to remember that William Jen-
nings Bryan is a Christian In every sense
of the word, besides being an honest
man, which is the noblest work of our
creator?"