davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-12
MRS WIN. BAILEY TO
ENTERTAIN FOR THE
DERUTANTES TOMORROW.

Ms Nu. BaiIeT VIII b hostess
tomorrow at her home at the Navy
Yard at "a Gpbutante's Iung heOH. Only
the debutante set viii oe present,
tie event 70 Le planned after the
usual pleasing and novel manner OF
Mrs Railers Affairs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-12
SILVER TEA TOMORROW AT
81. KATHARINE'S PECTORY.

The ladies Of St Katharines viii
entertain ar the rcctOTy tomorrow
night at 7:45 o'clock at a silver tea.
\ delightful social hour has been
planned. and d program has been
prepared.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-12
Price, SI2.75

city until about January 4th, news
which is particularly gratifying TO
their large list of friends among
young and old alike.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-12
MR.. JOHN PAYNE
Is IN BIRMINGHAM.

Mr. John Payne, who left the city
on Thursday in response to a teIe-
gram stating that his father lay in
a dying condition in a Mont gomery
hospital. has written TO his friends
10 the effect that his father is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-12
THE EAST HILL EUcHRE
CLUB WILL MEET,

Mrs. G. ID. Boyer win entertain the
East Hill Euchre club on Tuesday
The game viii be played at her home
on North Hayne street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-12
A NEW VERSION.

The Editor smiled and laid down his
pen,
He was weary Of writing, of books
and of men,
He was back in the hills Of his boy
hood again,
Where the air was pure, and the sky
vas clear,
And hearts were honest, and souls
sincere,
And love was beautiful all the year,
With ripple OF grain on the upland
CLEANS,
Flash of wings by the forest streams,
\ maid. and a walk, and young loves
dreams.
nd the little spring poem was not
so good,
But the check was large, and think
as she would.
The pOeteSs neve. quite understood
Emma PIayter Seabury.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-12


REFLECTIONS WOMAN. :
The woman with liver, is
. .
Some listeners; if buy :
ge married 9
Many woman somehow in
er way!
girl naturally never has respect jud--
his complexion
Te average a deal
= which he a g
AbouN poorest a 5 who :
sends her children
.
girl hes ezravagant young nOt9 Dng to
Inc lace Of homey girl Is herohaDerone. 8
some
until They're sued promise!
osayI VIZ '''0 "p N7oe 010 iN-9 oU- 7O--7
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-12

stili living, but that physicians hoIE
IOrJh very little hope N Payne has
the sympathy Of all in us trouble.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-12
THE WEEKS EVENTS

MONDAY
Meeting Of he hostess Whiting. ~
luncheon; at the Navy
Tea Katharines Il. NJ
TUESDAY.
Tuesday Afternoon club; hostess Mrs
R f. Mitchell
Bridge Whis
Misses GeneveTe Brent on
Roch N
Meetn Of Euchre MS c Z
North Hayne street
WEDNESDAY,
Meeting of John B.
Barcelona street
the T. L.
Progressive euchre the Progress club H.
Of the w c T. L, DE- at the Tort
ton in o
; Martin Suliva nd p.
Torgersen--Van wedding p
club;
the Social Card club hostess Mrs VIM Malrie,
asst Tong
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-12
Ladies,
Attention

For 10 days only beginning Monday,
December Is, your dress DYED any
color for 500 to $3.50, or French dry
or steam cleaned for S1.OO. Skirts 50
cents only. Jackets refined and re-
fitted at big cut rates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-12
Gentlemen

For 10 days only, your suit dyed
any color for 500 to $50 or French
dry or steam cleaned for - cents
Coats and Overcoats refined at big
REDUCTION.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-12

Z > the name implies, 1t IS
indeed a luxury, and yet,
one that IS within the reach of
aL-rich and poor alike.
You cannot realize what a
night of perfect rest means
until you sleep on a lux
YOU-RY' Mattress.
No holes or hollow places,
no seams or ridges to try to
avoid; just a soft, smooth sur
face that brings rest to the
tired body.
And then, that sweet, fresh
smell that IS so soothing and
which IS peculiar to all things
that are absolutely clean.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-12

Continued on Page Eleven.)
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-12-17

sage from her sister and still more surprised
at it's purport.
"You have made other Christmas plans!"
she repeated in blank amazement. b
Eyes, I'm real sorry you will be put out Sa-
lina," came the brisk, businesslike answer-
What did you say?-O, no, Salina, l couldn't
possibly do that, but my house will be here.
open to your guests, so send them right along
Just as you planned, only tell them that | have
made arrangements to be away over CHRIST
mas-What?-They can't cook? Then | don't
see but that you'd better send Geraldine down
to entertain them, as she is such an excellent
manager and hostess"
Salinas answering voice was exceedingly
sharp. Geraldine can't possibly be spared"
she snapped. 81 wrote you that the Masons
are going to be with us, and we hope to have
Tom if he can possibly get off, and l really
think something definite may come of his visit,
for I'm almost certain he admires Geraldine.
Just give the Kensingtons a sort of a camp
Christmas and they'll be perfectly satisfied"
Every we'll" Pamela answered cheerfully,
"send them down and let them have a camp
Christmas, as you say. I'll see that the house
is we'll stocked with provisions and will leave
the key under the doorstep-don't forget to-
tell them that, Salina, or they won't be able
to get in, mind"
Pamela dropped the receiver to choke OIL
Salinas parting protest, and hurried away
fodrIuI OF DeluS ToCdllSu. Ouc WcHI IL JULIUS
of the village stores, ordering what she need
ed to tide herself and the Kensingtons through
the holiday week.
1t was a snowy morning and walking was
very disagreeable and firing, SO by the time
Pamela reached her own gate she was glad to
climb up beside old Ben on the bob sled that
was taking the last consignment of household
stuff to the cabin in the pasture where Aunt
Sally already held cheerful sway.
The next morning was clear and very cold.
Pamela, in her warm but humble cabin sitting
room, thought of the Kensingtons.
ben had better lay the fires up at the
house so that it won't take too long to warm
up after they come" she said. "You tell him
about it, Aunt Sally, when he brings down the
groceries"
Pamela settled herself to a pleasant task,
which was nothing less than the ordering of
a long-wished-for winter coat with fur trim
mings, which was to be her Christmas present
to herself. She had a $50 check saved to pay
for it, land was about to inclose it in the care
fully written letter, to which she had pinned
a clipping from the cloak makers catalogue.
when Aunt Sally called to her from the front
door.
"Dey's comet" she announced. why, dey's
most all growed up! | expected for to see q
passed. Of chilluns."
They're just big, Aunt Sally, not grown
Pamela explained, watching the stumbling de-
scent of the six Kensingtons from the station
hack. 1.-THE oldest girl can't be over 10, for
she was born while Salina was spending the
summer with us VIXEN Geraldine had her third
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-12-17
WANTED IT FOR HAIR WASH
No Trouble at All for Retired Singer
to Account for the Carbolic
Acid.

II was on my way home One night"
said the retired baritone, according to
Illustrated Bits, land the hour was
late. AS l turned a corner at a
lonely spot a wild-eyed man stepped
out in front Of me. In his right hand
he carried a pistol and in his left a
cleaning knife. With a low. hooking
laugh he thrust his burly form athwart
my path, and said:
Eat last / have you in my power
| have sworn to kill the first man !
met after 3 a.. m. You are he-also
it. Would you rather be shot or
stabbed?'
Immediately | saw | had to do with
a mailman. Quick thought was neces-
sary. Right there and then my long
training stood me well in hand. TAX.
ing a pint bottle of carbOlic acid
from my overcoat pocket, l remarked,
jovially:
"'Old scout, l greet thee as a friend.
Kill me if thou wilt, but first let us
drink success to the crime
1T made a hit with the bug. He
grabbed the bottle and took a swallow
like a stage hand. AS he fell with
ing on the sidewalk l stepped over his
body and continued on my way"
How did you happen to have a bot
tie of carbolic acid with you?" asked
the incredulous press agent
81 was taking it home to put on my
hair" answered the retired baritone.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-12-17

Pamela. who had always considered Tom
thoroughly sensible.
81 suppose his money has spolleo nim'
she said to herself as her mind went back to
the days when Tom was her school friend
before the Masons made tnelr fortune III
PENNSYLVANIA oil lands.
Certainly Tom Mason of old would not
have thought of marrying an affected, vain
girl like Geraldine. How Salina has spoiled
that girl, Whew, there goes the ink all over
nv letter. Now / shall have to write an
other"
But she didn't even begin another letter.
Instead she rose and flung on her coat and
hood preparatory to going out.
I'm going up to the house, Aunt Sally
she announced to her surprised servant. "Tl
pretend I'm a ~neighbor who wants to see the
lady of the place"
Pamela rang her own doorbell rather tim
idly, and was admitted by a tall, rather pale
girl in a skinny plaid dress.
The girl led her to the dining room, where
the other four were seated before an open
fire. In a deep-seated rocker, with a we'll
worn shawl about her thin shoulders, sat a
gaunt-looking woman of middle age, who in
troduced herself as Mrs. Kensington, a rela-
tive-in-law Of Miss Pamela.
"You are not very well, are you?" Pamela
asked, as she accepted a chair beside the tre.
I'm a great deal better than l was last
year." was the cheerful answer.
Miss Pamela left such a kind note of vel
come for us. She must be a very nice per-
son.
90, yes" said Pamela, with a flush OF
shame as she remembered the Indifferent
wording of that reluctant note. well, l must
go. Thank you for letting me warm UP. l
hope you'll have a real nice Christmas here"
She rushed out into the keen, wintry day
in a rage against herself and Salina and Jim,
who had combined in that shabby treatment OF
the needy Kensingtons.
Outside of her gate she narrowly escaped
being run over by a trig little cutter with two
occupants, one of whom she recognized with
a start of amazement as her old friend, Tom
Mason.
He looked exceedingly well-to-do in his fur
great coat and his smooth, blond face had a
fresh. boyish charm that made him look
much younger than he really was. for Pamela
knew that he was exactly her own age-31.
May 1 stop?" he asked, as he threw back
the lap robes. sThe south-bound train ran OF
the track Just below the station here and l
took that opportunity to give myself the
pleasure of calling on you"
.I'm not living there just at present. said
Pamela. with q backward nod Of her head,
.ebut I'll be glad to have you go down to my
cabin with me. And O., I do need sensible
advice lust this moment. and I'm awfully glad
to see you, Tom"
Seated before Aunt Sally's nicely laid table
in the lean-to kitchen, Pamela poured out the
story of the Kensingtons.
DO tell me what l can do to ease my con-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-12-17
The Exception.

In a home where the mother Is
somewhat aggressive and the father
good-natured and pe~ace-loving, a
child's estimate of home conditions
was tersely expressed the other day.
While dressing the mother paused in
the act of putting on her shoes and
said: Il certainly am easy on shoes, l
have worn these for four months. l
don't know what you would do, John,
if l were not. l am easy on every
thing" The little girl looked up
from her dolls and remarked: "Ex-
cept father."-Success.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-12-17

birthday. L remember Sa-
lima told us the whole Ken
singtons' history when she
received her sister-in-law's
announcement of the
child's birth-four girls and
a boy"
THAT last I'm walks ter
rible puny." Aunt Sally OBJ
served with something akin
to pity.
THAT must be the moth
er. She has had a lot OF
sickness, / understand. The
father died three years ago,
but according to Jim and
Salina he wasn't of much
account anyway-a profess
sor. or something bookish,
l believe"
Pamela went back to her
writing, but seemed unable
to finish it to her satisfac-
ton. She could not put
her mind to it; instead. she
kept thinking of the Ken
singtons, of Salina and Ger
aldine, and lastly of Tom
Mason, whose supposed
fancy for the former sur
nrised and rather irritated
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-12-17

Rheumatism and Neuralgia never could
get along with Hamlins Wizard Oil.
Wizard Oil always drives them away
from the premises in short order.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-12-17

When it comes to being charitable
to the faults of others, the brother
hood of man has the sisterhOod OF
woman beaten to a fragile.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-12-17
Endorsing ShackIeton's Claim.

!ndorSIng ShackIetonS CIdsn1.
Grimm-I'm inclined to have con-
siderable confidence in Explorer
ShackktOn.
Primm-Why?
Grimm-He may be a little too posi-
tive in asserting that he didn't dis
cover the south pole, but I'm ready to
give him the benefit of the doubt
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-12-17

The first step toward keeping your
mouth shut is to close 1T.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-12-17

LUNG
Ia the old reliable cough remedy. Found IN every
drug store and in practically every home. kor sale
hy an druggists, Csc, SOC and S1.O0 bottles.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-12-17

For Colds and Gripp-capudine.
The best remedy for Gripp and Colds Is
Hicks Capudine. Relieves the aching and
feverishness. Cures the cold-Headaches
also. It's Liquid-Effects immediately-1O.
IS and SOC at Drug Stores
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-12-17

Z. PETERS brung
you some mail. Miss
PAM" announced
Aunt Sally. coming
into the coZy sitting
room with four damp
letters.
Pamela d
them over knowing
ly, felt of their soft
contents and smiled
grimly.
The e 6 a r
Christmas donations
of handkerchiefs has
begun" she OBJ
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-12-17

Did it ever occur to you that book
worms are awful bores?
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-12-17
HIS STATUS.

OATS a swell horse youse got, Jim
mie! What is he, a charger. orr"
Jaw, by de way he is always kickin'.
I guess he's Just a plain mule!"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03
COMMERCIAL ALUMNI
BANQUET TO BE HELD

The annual high school commercial
alumni banquet for the purpose OF well
coming into the society the graduating
class from that department. and also for
the election OF officers for the ensuing
year. Will be held Thursday evening In
the high school gymnasium. The gather
ing VIII first meet In the gymnasium as
sembly, where q programme Will be rem
dercd, followed by the election, after
which the remainder or the evening VIII
be spent In dancing.
The graduating class numbers twenty
two. which Will raise the alumni men,
bership 10 over 900
The following programme Will be rem
dered Selection. high school orchestra:
address, president of alumni association,
Grover Rebentisch; selection, Commercial
Cleo club recitation, Miss Irene White;
solo. Miss Elsa May Angel; Bercuse. from
"Jocelyn," Wellington Danidson: recita-
ton, Miss Winnlfrcd Parry; selection.
high school orchestra. Election OF offl-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
OF THE UNIVERSITY

The annual banquet of the members
of the University Of Utah Alumni asso.
citation in honor of the incoming mem
bers Of the association who participate
In the commencement exercises of this
week, was held in the gymnasium build
ing, Wednesday evening. Nearly four
hundred banqueters sat down to "A sump.
tuous rcpast, The tables were in the
shape of TWO large ''U So one smaller
and within the other
W. w. Ray acted as toastmaster and
acquitted himself with credit, as did also
those who responded. Miss Charlotte
Stewart, representing the incoming
class, discussed the association from the
standpoint of the new members, Frank
b. Stephens toasted the regents, and
Levi Edgar Young took the history Of
the university as his subject. w. R..
Wallace spoke for the older members of
the association. Governor Spry and his
staff were present and the governor re-
sponded to a toast.
Music was feature of the occasion
and informal dancing followed the bau-
quct and toasts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03

IN case Of war it win be practically
impossible for a hostile feet TO ap
proach the United States without being
discovered long before the sentincls on
land could see the vessels. Once dis
covered the fleets movements could be
watched with safety and by the use of
the wireless its maneuvers be sent the
length Of the coast.
'Thc plans will include an elaborate
system Of vertical scarchlights by
which the airships will be guided dur
ing night flight. These lights will mark
the various batteries and the balloon
and dcpots, and they also Will be used
In signaling tho sw'ftIy-hying ships
overhead. Most OF the signaling, how
ever, will probably be done through
the means of wireless. Experiments
have demonstrated that messages can
be received in balloon car with com
plete safety, although there is a qucs-
ton whether messages can be sent to
earth from the car without exploding
the free gas that surrounds the balloon
envelope -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03
ELABORATE PLANS FOR AERIAL
DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON. June 2.-Undcr the
instructions of BrigadIer General Allen,
chief of the sigual corps of the army,
plans have been prepared, it was au-
nouneed tonight, showing what is nee
essary for the aerial defense Of the
United States.
If congress would appropriate the
money he would begin with three points
along the Atlantic coaSt-Wushingto gton,
New Yorl, and where
dirigible balloons and acroplanes would
be stationed, At each point one large
balloon and possibly ono ncroplanc
would be placed. This would require
more than $500,000.
showing points along the other borders
of the country and in the interior where
ne believes there should be aerial de-
fcnses, TO carry out the entire scheme
would require about $5.0O0000,
Tho war department is convinced. IN
the light Of achievement Of the Icppc.
lin balloon that the era Of aerial
navigation has arrived il hopes that
congress will also awake to a rcaliza-
iion of the fact and that approprIn-
tions will be made sufficient TO permit
this government TO keep pace with the
European nations. In anticipation Of
favorable action 10y congress the sig
nal corps has been instructed to pre-.
pare the plans referred 10.
cit is intended,'' said an army Of
iiccr tonight "that the const dirgibIc
shall not pass off its own station except
in cages of extremity, and that the sail
ing distance shall be l2J miles south
and l25 miles north from its depot. In
this manner the entire coast from
Maine to Florida will be patrollcd, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03
BREWERS CLAIM "PROHlBlTION WAVE"
HAS REACHED CLIMAX, AND SUBSIDING

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June q
Declaring that "the professional advo-
Gates of the Anti.saloon league have
overshot the mark, and that their
statements are grossly exaggerated,
where they are not purposely mIslcad~
ing the board of trustees of the
United States Brewers association
which opened its forty-nnth annual
convention here today, went on record
with the additional declaration that
the so-called "prohibition wave' had
reached its height and that ''reaction
has already begun TO set in. - These
statements were contained in the an
nual report Of the trustees. The char
acter of the agitation in some states
has become apparent and there is dis.
position on the part of moro thoughtful
and responsible journals to discuss the
situation in Il sane and constructive
manner.
The best conditions, the report says,
arc TO be found in states where lcgis-
lation has been wise and fair. and calls
attention to the Pennsylvania liquor
law as one of the best in the country,
Touching on national legislation, the re-
port stated that it is to be regretted
that at each recurring session Of con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03
BANDITS IDENTIFIED
AND HELD FOR TRIAL

OMAHA, Neb,, June &C, W.
Woods, Fred Tortensen and James Cor
don wero today bound over by Federal
Judge Munger to the next grand jury
and held under $4,000 bond each to
answer the charge of holding mp and
robbine the overland limited mail car
on the Union Pacific railway on May
20. Twenty-Five witnesses were called
TO identify the prisoners. Six small
boys, ranging from TO II years. were
interesting witnesses. Each told of
seeing one or more of the men in the
vicinity OF Brown park before and
after the robbery. They found the re-
volvers and other paraphernalla that
led to the arrests of three men
Members Of the train crew and a
number of postal clerks were able TO
identify two or more Of the men under
arrest. Chief Clerk Whitmore of the
mail car gave a graphic description Of
the robbery, and told of being prodded
in the ribs with a huge revolver by one
Of the robbers because he did not move
fast enough.
Tho defense did not introduce any
witnesses, Attorney Mcfarland, who
represents the prisoners. satisfying him
self with rigid crosse examination of
the government witnesses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03
VETERAN OF THE GREAT CIVIL WAR
LAID AT REST IN CITY CEMETERY

Impressive funeral services over tho
remains of the late James w. Campbell.
who died at st, Mark Is hospital Sun
day afternoon. were held Wednesday
afternoon at . 'clock from the NOR
tuaIy chapel Of Ebcr w Hall. under
the auspices OF the James b. Mexican
post, G.. A. r., Of which organization he
was charter member.
The chapel was crowded TO It's ca.
pacity with the many friends and
brother veterans of the deceased and
the Rev. Elmer /. Goshen, pastor of the
First Congregational church, preached
the funeral sermon. He eulogized the
sterling traits of character of the dead
man, emphasizing his active life and
his splendid service during the civil
war.
There were many beautiful floral
tributes and it required IN extra car
riage to carry them to the City ccme-
terry, where the intcrment took place.
Mr.. Campbell had been a resident Of
this state since 1872
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03

gross there is an increase in the num-
bcr of members who seek TO destroy the
liquor business by federal legislation.
The trustees say the beer sales for the
year ending June 30. 1905, showed an
increase of $239,1 ,19S, which, they say, is
remarkable, considering the beer sales
for the previous year were the largest
in the history of the trade. The nine
months from June, 1908, to April, 1909,
the trustees say, show n decrease Of
50 $50, ,301. as compared with the same
nine months in the previous year.
Justus Leibemann of New York,
president of the association, called the
to order and delivered his an
nuaI report.
The principal speaker tonight was
Rev, John p. Peters, chairman Of the
committee of fourteen, which is investi-
eating the liquor question in New York.
All the speakers advocated the wipng
out of saloons that are not conducted
according 10 law, and n better enforce
ment of reasonable liquor laws.
Mr.. Peters said that the liquor deal
crs themselves were partly responsible
for the prohibition agitation, in that
they had not always conducted their
business properly.