davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-07
Frohman Notes,


The amazing uniform with the
chestful of medals that Will West
wears in THE Dollar Princess" as
the lion tanner, is an exact copy OF
the attire which Sir George Stanley,
the great English circus man, used
to wear in the ring. Stanley has
been called the English Barnum, but
the late P. T. in his widest dreams
never conceived Of anything like
Stanley's uniform.
Charles FrOhman issues the state
ment that if "a dramatic version o.
any of Leonard Merrick's novels Is
offered, the offer is quite without au-
thoriZatiOn. Mr.. Merrick is the au-
thor of a series of stage stories now
in great vogue in England, which
are being adapted to the stage in
collaboration by the author and Mi
chael Morton. Mr.. Frohman will con-
troll the producing rights of the plays
resulting from this collaboration.
Kyrle Bellew has accomplished q
hitherto unparalleled feat. He has
taught his leading lady, Gladys Han
son, to speak her lines in THE BULL
er Of Bridges" without a trace or
Southern accent. Off the stage Miss
Hanson has the soft Georgian drawI
in its most extreme form. Her home
is in Atlanta. Mr.. Bellew declines
to take the credit for this extraordi-
nary triumph over lingual habit 70
himself. He says it illustrates Miss
HansOn's unusually deep power Of
dramatic portrayal and is the only
case of the kind that he has ever
heard of.
AIaude Adams has been hailed with
many names of praise but not until
recently as an Evangelist" The
editor of heDetToit News has, how
ever, now given her this title, say
ing; Miss Maude Adams is a tray-
cling evangelist of the pure and ten
der and true in human life, and no
one could go out from her great
meetings without the thrill of re-
freshed ideals and eyes a little clear
er for the seeing of the deep beauties
possible in the life of every home.
Maude Adams has made thousand
upon thousands Of husbands look
twice at their wives to see if they
had not overlooked a Maggie Wylie
and she has made thousands of wives
look at their husbands to see if they
have been the best inspiration to
their John Stands
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-07
1.-THE GINGERBREAD Man."

1t should be a matter OF pleasure
and anticipation to theatTegoers that
The Gingerbread Man is announced
1t will appear here at the opera house
on Saturday, Nov. 10, in all the glory
of its original scenic development and
magnificence, with a cast as talented
as 1t is possible to imagine, and a
chorus selected from the charm and
femininity of the world of chorusdom
The piece has a national reputation,
principally for its delightful music
a book that is delightfully."- comic and
unusually bright in lines. The late
Frederick G. Rankin was responsible
for it and many claim it is one of his
best efforts. A. Baldwin Sloane, who
wrote the score, considered THE Gin
gerbTead Man" his masterpiece, and
he has written many delightful scores,
all Of which have been successful. The
cast this season includes William
Cameron, who was leading comedian
at the Casino in New York for years;
Ross Snow. another top-liner, who has
been in the cast continuously since
the piece was originally presented;
Wally Halsted, who is an acrobatic
dancer of ability and a comedian of
rare repute; Garrick Major, the best
singing baritone and actor on the
operate stage, bar none; Inez Girard
and Helen Keers, pTima donnas, and
Rose Murray, the daintiest soubrette
who ever stood in two shoes. The
cast is a large one in addition to-
these, and the chorus notable for
beauty and numbers. The production
has been entirely rebuilt this year
and the costumes are revelations of
the dTessmaker's art.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-07
Hostetter'S
Stomach BitterS

at once. Your stomach and digestive or
gans are in bad shape and Nature needs
assistance or you are going to be sick
Get a bottle to-day. II is for Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, CostiVeness, Blliousness,
cclds, Grippe and Malaria. Insist on
Hestetter's With private stamp over neck
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-07

Iy appear in this paper, together
with the reports of the work done.
such as recently appeared on the oc-
casion of our annual meeting will
show the citizens of this community
how they may directly or indirectly
render telling aid in cases of indi-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-07

viduaI distress; remote those cor
receive or, preventive measures cal
culated to remove the larger causes
OIL misery existing In our midst; AL
helm to do away with tie dreadfui
scourge of tuberculosis with its con-
seouent suffering and distress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-07
Hello!

Hello!
Tri-County Fair this week.
No man or boy wants to
miss it for any mere matter
of clothes-either the buying
or the lack of them.
So our store will be on tip
toe to outfit quickly men and
boys of all ages with every
thing they wear.
Fall Suits-plain blacks,
neat black and white pat
terms; sober Grays and the
lively Scotch mixtures.
Fall Overcoats and Crave
nettes and the new English
"Slip Ons," rubberized coats.
If you're afraid a new
Knapp-Felt Derby might be
smashed in the crowd, why
not have a soft hat?
We've Crofut & Knapp's
81, best Fall styles, besides
other comfortable Hats at So,
$3.50, So, and $3.50.
Shoes: Patents, Gun
Metal, Wax Calf, Russia Tan
and Vici.
Fall Underwear in fat
wool, ribbed balbriggan and
"Munsing's Union Suits. :"
MAKE OUR STORE
YOUR HEADQUARTERS
WHILE IN THE CITY.
The John White Store
"The Store with the Reputation
205-207 S. Palafox st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the orpheum Theatre.


Great things are in store for the
amusement loving public of Pensacola
during all of next week and the Or
pheum Theatre viii have absolutely
the very best vaudeville show that has
ever played On the Orpheum stage, as
no expense has been spared in secur-
Ing the numerous artists that will ap-
pear. The Great Lawrence, assisted
by Miss Marie Moore, will present a
military musical novelty act, and be-
sides being the only act of its kind
appearing before the American public.
The act is fully deserving of all the
praise that the press and public of
other cities have bestowed upon it,
and nothing more need be said about
the act until the doors of the Orpheum
open on Monday afternoon.
Miss George Nelson will be seen
in a singing and talking act and
Shelby and Jones will be seen in a re-
fined singing and dancing act. Three
big star feature acts and no advance
in prices. Matinee every day at four
o'clock, admission ten cents. Three
shows every night at 1880, $50 and
$3.50. Admission, 10 and 20 cents.
Now get busy. All roads lead to the
Orpheum and just follow the crowd.
Moving pictures all day from IN
til 1880 p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-07
DO YOU FEAR

the effects OF certain kinds OF food? Do
they cause YOU untold suffering from
BloatIng, Heartburn, Nausea and Head
ache? Then you really need q short
course OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-07
Olga NethersoIe in "sapho."

Considerable interest attaches to
the announcement that Olga Neither
sole has for some months past been
quietly compiling data concerning
the episodes and events in her pro-
fessional career TO be published in
volume, which will be ready by Feb
ruary or March of next year. That
several chapters will be devoted to a
resume Of the famous Sapho case will
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14
Fashion, Details

a coat costume to
be worn on ordinary
occasions and which
may be warranted to stay
in fashion a long time
there could be no better
design than that shown in
Figure No. 1. The coat
is worn with a princess
gown of broadcloth, which
has a deep guimpe of lace,
which is bordered with a
strip of embroidery. The
skirt is long and reason
ably tight fitting, although
greatly modified from the
exaggerated sheath model.
1t has no trimming but a
set-in panel of the cloth
which extends the whole
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14

length of the gown in the FIG 1wBEGoM5NG oM BROAD
front and similar panel in the back. This naneI is
edged with cord of satin, which is also used TO fin
1sn the long sleeves Of the gown and to border the
bottom of the skirt
10 great variety Of women the coat will be found
becoming. 1t is not quite threequarters in length
and has plain sleeves too tight Lifting at the top
to be comfortable another cloth sleeve The
coat is little short wasted at the back Just su-
ciently so to give the fashionable line to the figure.
If is semi-ftting at the sides and in front
Large lapels of the cloth are faced with satin of
the shade covered with rows of stitching The
only other trimming the coat is the frogs Of braid
which are placed each side of the fronts at equal
distances apart The coat fastens only at the bust
from there being gradually away in a graceful
slope. The sleeves are decorated with ornaments ar
ranged in the fashion, beginning at the elbow
and reaching to the wrist.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14

that bears the name has proved quite worthy of its
popularity. Medium and full length coats are both
fashionable and the latter are worn both day and
evening. They are rather heavy and for walk
ng but let the weather be excessively cold the
Of the long Seaskin imitation sealsk coat is the
envy and admiration of her less fortunate sisters
she looks comfortable and smart and is she looks
absolutely regardless of the downward plunge of the
mercury. With fur toque to match the coat or of
lynx the costume is complete and fashions latest fad
the wearing of artificial flowers absolutely
ture in the imitation gives just the color note needed
Gardenas surrounded with their glossy green leaves
pink roses volets Orchids all in style and each
and all most effective against the background of
dark fur. Another of the fashionable fads is that
there shall be used the perfume of these flowers, and
most marvelously like the scent of the flower is the
artificial perfume In truth it would tax the know-
edge of florist to tell the real flower from the ar
fetal either from color perfume except upon close
examination These little details Of dress this
numerous and yet add much that is distnc-
tive and original that their added expense rarely
permitted to interfere with their being added the
fashionable costume.
Shawl collars and pointed capes to be noticed,
in the fur, velvet and satin opera cloaks. The
double weight of fur gives the cloak coat addi
tona weight and is not always becoming still it
gives the effect Of additional cost, always be de-
sired by some people, and it is the fashion The deep
cape or shawl collar the cloth velvet coat is diff
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14

HVERY and then we see the fashionable type
Of millinery reproduced in silk futings or narrow
platings especially at this time of the year when
women are seeking hats that not too heavy and
warm looking, something between a fur toque and
straw one. Nothing answers better than a shirred
silk frame built the lines depicted in Figure No. 9
which follows the fashionable mushroom or inverted
bowl effect The entire hat is made of taupe coIored
silk, shirred in inch apart and each one
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14

IS admirable for such costume more so perhaps
than the fashionable grosgrain silk, which has some
suggestion of stiffness in its manner of weaving even
though it be soft in actuality
Ihe braiding on this coat is worthy of notice for
instead OF being put in the front of the jacket or any,
"here where 1t would be noticeable it is used solely
on the under arm part of the garment beginning at
the line of the bust and reaching down below +bo
hips Loops of braid set on diagonally at a very
short distance apart Pleats tucks or braids Of the
material may be used in the same way
The sleeves are also trimmed with the braid mt
on in the same fashion They are very close f+tino
from the neck of the coat down the outside of ~
sleeve to the very wrist thus giving the fiat shoulder
effect most admirably. ~
fat collar Of velvet finishes the coat at tho nab
and two ends Of velvet finished with +ssseI s ecA'
beneath the coat just at the waist SHo"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14
That Every Woman Should Know

run over millinery wire.
1t is smarter to have the
brim edge end rather
stiffy instead Of leaving a
frill of the silk for a finish.
Any kind of decoration can
be added at the side, a
large bow of the silk, an
aigrette held by a cabo-
chon ornament, wings or
a series of tailorlike cock
AIDES done in the silk.
Later on these hats will
be copied in linen and 9TH
er summer fabrics, and the
same shape will also be
covered with linen, en-
broidered and scalloped to
fit the frame and then
slashed to admit of run
ming wide ribbons through
the brim, if one can call
the Slanting sides a brim.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14

ferent and adds materially to the beauty well to
the warmth Of the garment. There is something de-
lightfuy effective in these heavy fur collars in
trast to the light dainty ball gowns with which they
are worm and the long haired furs thai chosen
are almost without exception becoming. If by any
chance the effect of the dark fur is good then at
once there are rufes Of placed that the lace
comes next the face.
Bands of fur on the skirts of coat gown are in
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14

the material produces a draped effect across the
lower part of the jacket front. Only very soft
material one too thick is therefore, suitable
for the development of this model Any heavy ma
teriaI would be very clumsy and stiff one would
be quite impossible But practically all this seasons
materials supple and unless one selects serge
or very heavy fabric there is every chance Of the
model being most satisfactory. Chiffon broadcloth
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14
Mason Ney Soeurs.
Photo. by Reutlinger.

or chinchia for either of these practical pur
poses it is much to have the distinctive points
well marked
FUR TRIMMED COATS AND WRAPS.
Fur trimmed coats and raps more fashionable
this winter than has been the for ear and
many effective and becoming -lbinatiOns of color
are to be noticed The all popular ottoman cloths
and silks most attractive when trimmed with 1ur,
it must be admitted the weave of the material is
somewhat hard in contrast to cloth velvet and the
fur around the throat and wrists gives salts
factory softness of finish Again chinchilla is in evi
dence, and with costume of gray ottoman silk
cloth nothing could be satisfactory. The large
mu made of the material the costume is also
greatly improved by the bands of chincha. Although
it cannot be denied that mu entirely of chin
chla is really far handsomer, for the moment the
fur trimmed muff is thought smarter and is conse,
quenty considered the desirable as the finish for
entire costume.
Never were there so many cleverly dyed furs a.;
there Sable itself is marvelously well inni-
tated. and many of the limitations the dyed skins
are more becoming than those they initiate except,
Of course in the most expensive varieties, which
never be edualled for tho beauty of a perfe4 sable
skin can be recognized by every one.
Imitation seal has gained for itself high place in
popular favor this winter and although there exists
great uncertainty to just what is the fur
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14

FOR lightweight cloth
suits and linen crash
ones the model marked
Figure 4 is one that cannot
fail to please women to
whom a rather severe style
is becoming. There is a
hint Of military effect in
the plain high standing
collar, bur as this is to be
a feature Of many of the
spring suits, those who
want to appea, in the lat
est touch will have to find
some way Of adapting
themselves to the straight
collar or the straight col
lar to themselves.
Buttons are again given
prominence as a trimming.
Even the linen suits are
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14

style this winter This is fashion not to be rashly
undertaken. Too wide band has the unpleasant eff
feet of cutting off the skirt and making the wearer
look short and squat, two terrible defects in these
days of long, slender lines At the time, if the
skirt be long enough, the fur band gives effect Of
lavish expenditure and wealth and disregard of cost
that is certainly smart but the fur must be of the
costly description the skirt must be of design that
best stand such trimming and the Wearer must
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14

" N attractive way OF
n finishing a coat is
shown in Figure No.
8. The two points at
which the garment is
fastened in front, instead
Of being merely buttOned
or hooked together, are
apparently held together
by ends of the material
being pulled throug b
clasps on the opposite side
Of the garment. The eff
feet is naturally only sim
ulated. The garment i S
fastened together in the
usual manner under the
ends of material, which
are held in place by large
buttons or clasps.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14

e. HE fascinations of fur and lace! No woman
can resist them, and at this season of the
year when bargains in furs" advertised
and exhibited in such variety, there few
who can refuse to take advantage of such
wonderful opportunities. To be sure, the prices
asked may still seem excessive but fine furs have an
unshrinkable market value and it must be conceded
that the exclusive rendering of and original de-
signs be secured this time of year for far less
that the beginning of the And fur is
becoming whether made up into the long. appar-
emily shapeless evening wrap the shorter street
coat with hat to match, used merely trimming
to finish most attractive costume effectively.
Fur is also used this winter to trim house and
ing gowns that it is really more in demand than
ever.
Opera cloaks this winter are marvels Of costiness,
for they made of the finest lace combined with
embroidered satin cloth velvet and the rarest of
furs. Chnchilla is for the moment the favOrte fur
to combine with lace and velvet, and is perishabe
enough make it a most desirable investment for
any who delights in the spending of money.
Chinchilla when and in perfect condition is an
extremel~ becoming fur, for its thick softness and
delicate shadings contrast well with either blond
brunette beauty, but it is extremely delicate fur
that easily soils changes color that the great
est is necessary to keep it in good condition
But when in perfect condition. made up with velvet
satin cloth of of he panne shades Of gray, and
with quantity of white lace the rule the gar
ment fashioned is certainly a wonderful possession
Entire coats of chinchLI not often SEEN They
too costly and perishabe to be possible for the
majority but they are. extremely beautiful. They
this year made even larger and more voluminous
than ever and the chinchilla skins carefully
matched and made up that the markings are most
becoming to the figure and in spite of the real size
of the coat it does not leok thick and chunky A
charming fashion this year is the lace rues face
all the fur coats intended for evening wear The lace
the neck down the fronts and in the sleeves
is always becoming, especially when it has the faint
yeowish tint Of the old aces Another reason for the
lace trimming is that it marks the difference between
the evening cloak and the fur for every day
motoring and although even the most extravagant
minded woman hesltates over the wearing of a sable
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14

or chncha for either of these two practical pur-
poses it is much smarter to have the distinctive points
we'll marked.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-10-21
MAKING A RUN DOWN FARM PAY.

1t is difficult to make rundown farm
pay. The farmer who has worked on
such farm for lifeti is probably set
IN his ways. His mind is not SO nimble
as it once was. Old methods are his
forte, new ones his foible. But if the hus-
bandman would succeed with his worn
soil ne must re-vitalize it-give it change
OF crops and return to it some of its early
strength. If there is no inclination to do
tins, then two alternatives remain: Stay
on the soil and exc out bare existence
from insufficient yields, or sell the farm
Tor what it will bring. The purchaser, if
ne Is progressive, can apply new meth
ods-can replan the farm for profit. The
agricultural Department in bulletin on
the subject shows how this may be done.
FOR purposes of illustrating its plan the
department takes an eighty-acre farm of
black Illinois soil, valued at about $3.50
per acre. The farm has been cropped
with corn and oats for SO many years that
the yields therefrom are small. Last year
ITS product brought less than $3.50, or $3.50
below the interest at per cent. on it's
valuation. The Agricultural Department
makes SIX suggestions for rendering the
land more profitable. Each of the plans
calls for an expenditure at the outset of
$l25 for steamed bone meal. Plan num-
per one requires the introduction of clover
hay in rotation with corn and oats.
Number two implies the same rotation
as IN plan one, the only difference being
That the clover is used for seed. Under
the third plan half the land is devoted to
corn, instead of one-third. The fourth
suggestion makes for sheep farm
stocked with 1876 ewes and three rams.
A hog farm would result if plan number
five was adopted, and the stock would
comprise 12O porkers. The sixth pointer
means the establishment of dairy farm.
by the department s reckoning the result
on an income basis would be as follows:
Plan From To Inc p ct
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-10-21
A Tribute to Gen Chamberlain.

The Lewiston journal rises to remark,
apropos the conservation of Names
waterpower, that the work to that end
now in progress was suggested by Gov
ernor Chamberlain in his annual message
of 1869. Probably he was not even then
the actual pioneer of the conservation
movement, for many men had seen, and
some may have said, that there was a
great waste of water-power, to prevent
which the State should interpose it's au-
-thority by regulation. That his activity
forty years ago in promoting conserva-
ton should be so near forgotten in his
own State that it needs to be reminded
by the press to do him honor, is circum-
stance that simply shows that Governor
Chamberlain is no exception to the rule
that the last worker is apt to gather in
the applause belonging to the first think
err. Ascholar in politics, one of those
college professors who put off the gown
to buckle on the sword, it might be ex-
pected of Governor and General Cham
berlain that he should think ahead Of his
time and to the point. boston Tran
script.