davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-07

@ei 0crN III nj ing iibtr
Socol.S Option fum c9 i'll S%prinNiileO,
- 4sSmitd)cR. II ltbanaeEn nnb. @cgnerll
Der Erubibitipn 6ll crbittcrten Sccllen
ltn0 Ole Geborocu rtuBtcn ihrc gall,e
aroft altfblctcnL Inn 9lltpergieBen al
perbiitct. Nutiirlid1 pcrnnitaltcttl
Die mciblidlcn SiiliStrrpprn Ger Gro-
bIbition IN SpringfielO aud, oiicitt.
lld)c llnl5ilgc mo icIbItpcritGnblid,
nlllBtc1 aud Die Gill0Cr nit oo6ct
lcilt. |3i5 Der GbicoQoer ,~,>lltcr.
Sccan" mltthcilt. n%criprud)en iid) Die
EroDibitIoniitcn cine gullj bciorocrc
Wirfun9 bon 5luei ainocrn. meld)c
ncultd) an ser SpibC OcrYoro0e mar
ld)lrten. Ser cine, Elm lhmieriacr
5erlnmpter Slin0c, Der trob ser toltcn
Wlttcrnng boriltB ging, trilg Gin gro.
Bc@ Sdilo, arf 0cnl 1citricbcn ,por:
rWcin Softer trinft MbiSfcp." 9tc-
ben ibnt id)ritt, in mofelloiem @eib,
Gin ricrlidcS fIcinea M6bd)en nit
clllcm S6ilo, oitf Dem SIT lcien mor:
"Mtin @nter trinft ridt." lln0
oicicr obifellidle Sumbug. oieicr
plOermGfti9e Wmmleuidon5. nlod,te
clncr ticicn GinOruf olli Dns Yllbli.
finn, pcrlihert ms Der @cp1bra-
mann 0eS Gbicogoer @luittS. Notiir-
lid, marcn Ole beioen Sinner cioens
Tilr Die clenoe Sorce berars ~Itoiiirt
luorocn. IQc Mittel iino oieien Ero.
bibitlonsfonotifarn red)t, penn iic
lid illlr Griolg canon pcriprebcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-07

Mus Micn fpm mt sic Z q d.
rtd)t. 0aB Sronfrcid) mo Gnglon0
Der Nn9licoerlulg 9oSnicn'a unb Der
Ser5egoipino on Scitrcid) llngnru
InrneH 5u8cItimnlt BADEN. Gooilrd)
iueroe Die 9cruiun9 elmer GonIcrenj
Der NtGdltc ilberiliiiiig. Nit ocl Ser
mldcllnlgen bon bcncn cine glllSohl
onglo oncrifoliihcr 3eituneen IN
oclt lcbtcn lngcn iobcltcl1, lit cs ollp
nid)tS. CAB Der politiidc Sillmlcl
Gllropo's luicber Flor lit, gcbt ld)oll
0orolta herpor, oaB Der oeiltid)e
Hcld)@fnn3ler non 9iilpp icineil
Otter lIrloltb IN $tolicn jilbringt,
bub &oiicr Wiihclm lod) aoriit rciit
uib G5or NifolnliS Die ifolloiuaui'
ld)cn @nuptitGbtc ulO Honbon be.
iud)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-07
Gcht Eprfran

nepen @iimmireifcn, Meparaturen iir1b gnftrct.
mert. 'Ynrtic nclic iiIto eebrnutte @uaeri an
Sanb nrb 4iim 8erfauf. 11f1-itf5, ch.2sx.
tn9tpn' Straae. s, (Wldr5t2, 1Oat)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-07
8crmiidJte anaeiseu.
II. @anitiH,
HurS.Y epplrtun. Sirake.

NurS, Yppplctou.S irake.
EcntldDc SiidJcr nto 5citidriftcn.
St9enbfhriftcn. 0idrdcn uno 9rsdbIlnecn,
1luiiiter. @ebtnte, 9ioinorte etc. (Septa. 49,
@erieu sic bic itnmpfen Stiugcu ocs
.SdflOs "Jfoiirrciier3 nint peG. 98ir lbdrien
Sbre NIil9ei fir az Gents oaS Gtitd. Secns
cogr SpmponH, $40 Galucrt. Sniloing
CU,Gri4. 2litc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-07

Gina chS5io Icnbcrun.
gcn iilb in Scr Dill porgenonl.
men morocn. ;3ll ocl glitcll gcbort.
oob &nIicc mo Sbce mieocr olif Die
SrciIiitc gcfonin1cn iillb. Gas fon1lnt
Der @epOIfculno OcS golt5ell 2onbcS
5uailtc. Gic 3oGc oli bomnpoQcuc
arogen mo Mnnidcttclt iirlb BON 30
Gents mo 10 Ero5ent bes @crtbcs
pro Inbcllo olii 40 Gents uto 10
Ero5ellt bcS @eribcs erbobt lporocn.
Sdrnbbonoel, Die friiber 10 EroSent
eca Ncrtbea 3ol 81 5nblen botteil.
joflen lest 90 Gelts pro 4roS INTO
10 Fro5cnt beS @ertbes. Wit iol.
dlcl aleipi9teiten beiailen lid iait
ale N%enoerungen. Wit Den pidti.
gen 3oQcn aui @oac uno @oltpno-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-07
Qurraiae.

nqaftrifM. - Yarsartts. - Hrtebftn.
Neitlit bon g8alb. Juf cine iin6 cine babe
Meile. Wount Soup' gSaQeors u1b 9prraine.
Iepbone. Giabt'Ynreau I'M oritten 9iur beS
annion'Irnfts0ebduoes,A Gsarles. uns Saqette.
etru6e. (Wsat4, 1S,2&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-07
~@criamHla,ngs In5ciscn.


Gerfnmmlung mpraen, 9onncritae, ocu 6.
s(pril. yia6miiiaee, in Der sIniialt.
(97) 2unife Hpfbcn, SeretIrin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-07
;, ecutide epar.sant pun Baltimore"

nIitmorG, 20. Miar5 1909.
90 ipiro hermit ben Wiitalieoern Der Gorpos
ratluH Der rIeutidcn Spnrhanf bon Baltimore"
befatnt 9e9ehen. hnB cine 2Sabl fir 6lu6lf 2is
~rettpret dur Seiiulg Der Sef6dfte hep gerarns
ten Spdrbani fiir has l~1ufenoe @effdftsiabr
I'M N1ni9ebdibe an Mputag, Den ~. Ipril
1909. BON 5 bis 4 nor sia1nlittdss, ~gebaiten
iueroen miro.
Charles spilman,
(SS, 81 ,5,S102) YrGfipent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-07
MutiS ihr bic @sriammInng Der Millionaire.
,, ,luiten Rnilna1s d electric Gp1mpauh ppu
Baltimore"

WdIttmore, W{o.. 80. Widrs 1900.
Siermit foirb beiuuHt genladt, oob Die iahr'
lidlc Merchandising Der Millionaire Der rnnitco
AM Wsittnodl, ocu II. 9lpril 1909, IL iIbr Wit
tags, in ocm Sircau bcr Sonpasnie. 3tn,ner
9i2, Guutiucntals3cbnuoe, fit bic @abl oer
SireitoreH IIHb 5ur SrlebiGuHg foldner 8elbGia
te, bic in her Sipung u~orgeIeet lperocu iHdael,
gehaltcU miro.
aaut Der per0iientlihieu Nott5 iuuroen Die
1909. NufmiItaes 3 llbr, 6ur SbliebuH9 mo
ur Sorucri!a9. oeu 10. slpril 1909, 10 llbr
&ormittdgs. 5nr gSieberer0ffmrng beorbert.
Sm Aufirage bes GiireItorilms
gan,. Garlp,
(8a,o7,10I) Eefretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-07
8eItdii9t:
Viirean orr Strabenourdtrnds w. pntintfNd ire,
S,pcu s(Yeb1upc,

Iriiiberi Der Gonirafts Sebbroe.
(Wdr52G, 27,29,30 .31 ;slpriIi $3.50 -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-09-03
HuDsoN-FULTon STAMP.
Issue Of so.ooo.0oo to commemorats
Notable CeIebration.

Issue Of 60,OOO,OOO 10 Commcmorato
Notable CeIebration.
Postmaster General Hitchcock re-
Gently signed an order for the issu-
ance Of new two cent stamp In COM
memoratlon of the Hudson-Fulton cell
ebration at New York.
1t is obiong III shape, being about
seven-eighths of an inch by one and
three-eighths inches In size. At the
top IL wide border containing the
inscription. "Hudson-FuIton Cente-
nary" with the dates 1909; below
the inscription in curved line are the
words ~. :. Postage" and at the
bottom on each side Is u prominent
Arabic numeral "2." with the words
1.-TWO Cents In panel between the
figures.
In the center Is engraved picture
showing the Palisades of the Hudson,
with the Half Moon sailing up the
river and the Clermont steaming In
the opposite direction. In the fore
ground Is an Indian In canoe, and In
the distance four other Indians I'm q
canoe are discernibIe. The color OF
the stamp IL that Of the present two
cent issue. The order provides for an
issue OF 5O.O00.OO0. 1t Is hoped to
have them on sale on Sept. 20.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-09-03
SICKLES ON THE WAR GAME.
General Thinks Good Showing Due to
Work of General Staff.

Major General Daniel Il. Sickes,
u. S. A., retired, said the other day
that the mimic war in Massachusetts
between the reds and the blues.
which recently ended. proved conciu-
sively that a foreign invasion Of the
United States between Boston and
New York was military impossible
ity. According to the general. the ma
neuvers showed great Improvement In
military effectiveness over conditions
twenty years ago. For this magnificent
showing General Sickles said that the
work of the general staff, originated
by Elihu Root when the latter was Sec
retary of war, was largely responsible.
The genera. thinks that we now have
splendidly effective regular army,
with national guard amenable to
federal authority to an effective de-
gree and working In cooperation with
the regular establishment under con-
troll of the general staff. The concen-
tration of 14.OO0 men with uniformity
OF equipment. sufficiency Of transport
and including. as 1t did, troops OF the
cavalry, engineering and heavy arti-
lery arms of the service. could not
have been attempted few years ago,
In the generals opinion. without the
expenditure of extraordinary effort
General Sickles was of the opinion
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-09-03
NEW MARINE M0NOPLANE.
r. a. Moore Of Chicago to Try Out
One For Use Over Water.

r. A. Moore Of Chicago to Try Out
One For Use Over Water.
A new type of monoplane especially
designed for service over the water
will soon, according to reports, be tried
out near Washington. The machine.
which was invented by IL. A. Moore
of Chicago. win be thirty Eve feet long
and nine feet wide. One feature will
be that. Whine carrying only single
plane. 1t will consist of double sur
faces about eight inches apart. con-
nected by u thin covering, SO as to
serve as floating bladder should the
craft fall into the water while trying
to land on a tnan-of-war.
Mr.. Moore has procured level tract
Of land not far from Fort Myer. and
there he will erect an aerodome and
make experimental lights. The new
craft weighs oily 250 pounds. and
from thirty-tive horsepower engine
ut high speed. one report has 1t, 100
miles an hour is anticipated by the
inventor. The monopane will be pro-
PEELED by three screws attached to q
frame between the plane and the car.
Mr.. Moore hopes to sell his machine to
the navy department after demonstrate
ing Its utility.
Another feature of Mr.. Moore's ma
chine Is compressed air attachment
to the engine by which sufficient
power is stored to propel the ma
chine for ten miles In case Of accident.
This contrivance. If 1t works. will meet
the greatest obstacle the Wright broth
ers found to long distance flying away
from a given starting point when the
nature of the ground to be passed over
and the possibility of finding good
landing places must necessarily be
more or less unknown.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-09-03
WAR GAME INCIDENT.
Picturesque Scene at the Battle oi
Middlehoro In Massachusetts.

Picturesque Scene at the Battle OF
Mddlehoro In Massachusetts.
One Of the picturesque sights recall
ed by the returning soldiers who par
ticipated In the recent war game In
Massachusetts is an incident OF the
battle Of Middleboro. A detachment
Of the New York cavalry (reds) riding
pellmell down the main street was aft
er O detachment Of the Eighth Massa-
chusetts blues, bent on its capture. As
the men passed the town hall they set
up a cheer, for there stood a statue.
surrounded by a lawn. Of a soldier
mounted high on granite pedestal.
Underneath the soldiers form, which
was shown with musket In hand, was
this legend
ITO the Defenders Of Our Country"
Right beside 1t stood beautiful wo-
man dressed all In blue. holding bou-
quet of blue flowers in her hand. while
she had just finished the task OF strew-
ing other blue flowers about the foot
Of the statue. The cayalrymen hesi-
tated a moment to cheer. one or them
cried out, .'Oh. you blueyw and then
they all put spurs to their horses to
overhaul the retreating blues before
they could find safety IN the main
body. from which they had sailed
forth az scouts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-09-03

$4,000. This would reclaim more
than 1900 acres of land. giving homes
to more than 800 farmers aud their
families. The money consumed In pow
der is lost to all the future The farmer
who buys the reclaimed land must pay
the government back in ten years. so
it does not cost the government any
thing to build up the country by help
ing the farmer. We should make more
homes and not SO many fighting ma.
cbipor
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-09-03
ION Of Tree sseds For Forests.

Two thousand pounds OF tree seeds
win be gathered this year In the ma
tionai forests of California to be used
later In sowing on tracts where tree
growth is mos. needed. Extensive
sowing operations will be conducted
In selected California national forests.
Progress reports have been called for.
and IN the forests in the state where
there III good seed crop the sul,ervis-
ors have hecn asked 10 bend every cf-
fort to insure tiIc collection ~ the re-
puired amount of seed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-09-03
OFF WITH YOUR WHISPERS.
Queen Victoria Told King Alfonso NJ
Looked Like an English Butler.

There is an epilogue to the story of
the whiskers of King Alfonso of Spain,
which was recently cabled to New
York from London. His majesty when
he arrived at San Sebastian from Mad
rid was wearing side whiskers aud had
had his hair cut very short.
The king thought that this change
gave him the appearance of an adj
miral of the British navy, but Queen
Victoria Eugenia quickly remarked
that he looked more like ON English
butler and urged him to shave the
whiskers of. This his majesty did,
for when he returned to Madrid he
was whiskerless once more and looked
younger than ever.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-09-03

Ralph Willis Of Wilkesbarre. Pa.
recently found wallet containing 81
GOO. and when he returned It to the
owner be was offered as a reward =
vacation trip. OF bis own choosing
through the United States. He has
not decided whether TO accept the -
ward offered or not.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-09-03

that General Bliss outmaneuvered Gen.
eral Pew IN the New England war
game, but gave as the reason the fact
that the former general was a regular
and had therefore had more expert
ence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-10

special today two feature pictures.
The entertainment win be clean and
those in search of innocent amUse-
ment will find a pleasure in visiting
this popular place this afternoon and
night
The vaudeville that viii open to-
morrow will be fiTst-class in every re-
spect, and at great expense the
management have secured West L
Co. as a feature act. This is one Of
the biggest novelties ever brought TO
this city, as these people carry a
singing wolf that works during their
entire act This wolf stands before
the audience and sings as 3 human
being would do.
The next big act is that Of the
Mitchells. who are putting on very
funny little sketch entitled Crazy for
a Minute"
The other act viii be a single and
one that viii make the audience stand
up and take notice.
The pictures will close the show,
and as arrangements have been made
whereby nothing but the best will be
shown. everyone in the theatre will
leave saying they got their moneys
worth.
The regular matinees will be given
every day, rain or shine, at p M
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-10
HE WILL BE HERE.
The Renowned Quaker Health Teach.
er Will Soon Visit Pensacola,
Which Should Be a Cause For
ReioIcIna.

Information has been received from
q most reliable source that arrange
ments are being completed for the re-
ception of Gray, the Quaker Health
Teacher, who is to visit this city very
shortly.
At the time OF going to press fur
Their details were not obtainable. II
can be announced, however, that the
newspapers of the different cities
which he has visited are filed with
glowing reports Of his wonderful sue
cess, and Pensacola people will be
anxious to learn what good will re-
suit from his contemplated visit here
His recent efforts at Mobile, Ala.
were rewarded with tremendous and
glorious returns, and people there in
general made the most fattertng Of
fers to have him remain longer, but
as his time is limited, he was obhS-
ed to deny himself the pleasure Of a
more extended visit.
Gray, the Health Teacher, claims
that Quaker Herb Extract eXpels Tape
Worms surely. quickly and complete
with head, without dieting, starving OF
any i'll effects.
All persons affected with a Tape
Worm may call on him wednesday
and obtain FREE a bottle Of Quaker
Herb Extract.
He will be at Hannah Brothers
Drug Store. commencing Wednesday
All are invited to call on him
Further particulars in Tuesdays IS
sue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-10
THE WEATHER
IN PENSACOLA

Report of weather conditions for
Oct. 8, furnished by local office, u.
g. Weather Bureau, for The Pensacola
Journal:
Maximum temperature, IS degrees
at $3.50 p. m.
Minimum temperature, 20 degrees
at IL a. M.
Mean temperature. "A degrees.
Normal temperature, 72 degrees
Departure from normal, plus de-
grees.
Average maximum temperature for
this date. IS degrees.
Average minimum temperature for
this date, 81 degrees.
Accumulated excess of daily
mean temperature since first of the
month, 10 degrees.
Accumulated excess Of daily
mean temperature from January LIST
to first of month, SO degrees.
Total rainfall since 1st of month
% inches.
Normal rainfall for this month.
4.0S inches.
Total excess of rainfall from jan
uary 1st to list Of October, 2.79
inches
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-10

FINISH SEASON
THE FAST LOCAL TEAM CLAIMS
CHAMPIONSHIP OF TENNESSEE,
ALABAMA, MISSISSIPPI AND
FLORIDA

Manager oliver, OF the champion
Pensacolas, wishes to announce to the
public that his men have played their
last game Of the most successful base
ball season Pensacola has seen q
many years, the team winning twenty
two out of thirty games and tieing
two games, which went into extra in
ming games of twelve and eleven.
The team claims the championship OF
Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi and
Florida, not losing a series during the
entire season, which is an enviab1e
record for any team to hold.
Starting from behind the bat, the
whole team in general is one of the
best amateur teams in the south and
no more praise can be bestowed up
on one player more than another.
Lurton, behind the bat, is a regular
Gibson of Pittsburg; the pitching stat
in Armstrong, Gordon, Weber AID
Laird. in their class, are not excened
by any amateurs. Grimm, at first, Is
another Frank Chance; Sanchez, at
second, has a record too we'll known to
say anything about; Touart, at third,
is a master at his sack, and no Won
der Charlie Frank is after Roach, be-
cause he is there with the goods. The
outf1eld, composed of Jones. Van
Metre, Bergin and Becker, has not
been equaIed by any opposing team
this year All told, at any rate, PEN
sacola has a 1909 baseball team to be
proud Of.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-10
NEW FISH AND
OYSTER BUSINESS

The Star Fish and Oyster Co is d
new business just started at 615 South
Palafox street. by E B. Seckenger AM
W. VI. Rocheblaye. Mr.. Rochebtaye
win be manager and the company will
be ready for business Wednesday
morning. October Is. Their phone is
number $50.
This new industry is something that
Pensacola has long needed II viii
serve the retail trade with fresh fish
and oysters daily and viii make
prompt deliveries. II YOU want fish
for dinner or oysters for supper al
the lady Of the house has to do is to
call phone $50 and the boy will De
there with the goods in so minutes.
Manager Rocheblave believes he
knows what the public wants and he
is going to furnish 1t.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-10
|. & n. READY
TO START WORK
FORCE OF SURVEYORS AND AS
sIsTANTs MAKING GRADES TO
CONFORM WITH THOSE ON
REcORD-THE MATERIAL BE-
GINS TO ARRIVE.

Ready to start extensive improve
ment 70 tracks all over the city, but
particularly those on streets where
paving viii be done, the L. & \. rail-
road is now only awaiting upon sum-
med I'D reports from a force Of civil
ENGINEERS who have been in the city
for some time making up proper
grades. All these preliminaries have
about been completed and already ma
teriaI has begun TO reach the city.
Once rail and tie laying is started,
the work viii proceed rapidly ami
be completed before paving On rail-
road line streets viii have been
started. The contemplated work con-
sists in replacing rails, switches, ties.
etc. all with new and most modern OF
material, as told in an earlier is
sue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-10
ADJUSTMENTS
CHICAGO eLEE CLUB
NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT

The first attraction in the Lyceum
course will be the Chicago Glee Club
at Knights of Columbus Hall Tues
day night. beginning at s o'clock.
The Chicago Glee Club stands
among the best male quartets OF the
country The club may be ciassed
been constantly before the public
since February, 1899. Few changes in
membership, voices perfectly adapted
TO the parts assumed, and an artistic
musical temperament have produced
q very high degree OF excellence. Tho
repertoire of the club comprises the
best of all types of part-song music,
and its programs OF male quartets,
trombone quartets, Characterization,
vocal and horn solos, present such va
riety and merit as to please every au-
ditor.
The trombone quartet, first intro
duced to the Lyceum by the Chicago
Glee Club. and used only by them, is
one of the most artistic and pleasing
novelties before the public. The from
bone Is conceded to be the king" of
wind instruments, and the effect pro-
duced by the four quite approaches
in sweetness and volume the quality
and mower of the pipe-organ. With
these instruments, experimenting the
male quartet, the club is able to pre-
sent a varied and interesting even
ing.
At the Orpheum Theatre Today.
The Orpheum theatre win run as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-10

Before marriage he has no buttons on
shirt at all. Before marriage he
swears that he would not marry the
best woman on earth; after marriage
he finds that he hasn't"
The other was not to be outdone.
He told this:
"A young doctor friend of mine re-
ceiVed letter from a young wife re-
Gently saying: Your medicine has
helped me wonderfully. Three weeks
ago I could not spank the baby and
now I am able TO thrash my husband.
God bless you"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-10
REPORT UNTRUE ABOUT THE
SOPCHOPPY LUMBER co. SALE
specIaI to the Journal.

Sopchoppy, Oct. 9.-The report &C
the effect that the Sopchoppy Lum-
Der & Manufacturing Co. has disposed
OF its plant and holdings is without
foundation. President Roberts declar-
ed that the statement to this effect IS
untrue and his company has no in
tention Of selling.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-10
The Marriage Question.

A couple Of guests at the Spalding
were seated in the lobby Of the hotel
the other day engaged in earnest con
versation upon the Oft discussed ques-
ton of marriage, says the Duluth
Tribune. One Of them put it this
way
Before a mans married he's q
dude; after marriage he's subdued
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-10
The PHILADELPHIA WAY.

A New Yorker, dining a Philadelphia
friend, desired TO show him all the
delicacies of the season. One dish ia
particular the Philadelphia exclaim-
cd over in delight.
That is made of snails," said his
New York host. Don't you have
snails in Philadelphia?
"Oh, yes" responded the Philadel-
phian, "but we can't catch the pesky
things!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-10

every Monday night c. K. of A. Hall.
Gents. 80 cents; ladies, free.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-10

For goodness sake, eat
Mothers Bread. Hughev's,
1873 West Intendencia. Phone
L855.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-10

For goodness sake, eat
Mothers Bread. Hughey's,
1873 West Intendencia. Phone
$50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-10
Too Late For Classification,

OR SALE-A one-quarter interest in
valuable patent. For particulars actress
!. Q. Box 252. 1Ooct1w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-10

WANTED-EYery one interested IN q
good gravel proposition to address P
O. Box 800 for particulars. I0oct1w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-10
BASEBALL
RESULTS

Worlds Series.
W. L. Pct
Pittsburg. 80. .. ,.. 1 300
Detroit. -. - .. 49,. s0OO
Post Series.
w. L. Pct.
New York Nationals. l 800
Boston Americans. ...... 1 .5VO
Chicago City Championship.
W. L. Pet
Cubs (Nationals) ......2 0 1000
Sox (Americans) ........ 900
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Worlds Championship.
Pittsburg 2, Detroit z. =.
Post Series Games.
New York Nationals 3, Boston
Americans 9.
Chicago City Championship.
Chicago Nationals 3, Chicago Ameri-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-10
Chicago City Championship
DANCE

Chicago Nationals 5, Chicago AneTl-
cans 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-10

At the orpheum Theatre Today.
The Orpheum theatre win run as