davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
Mrs. Fried's Violin Recital Tomorrow
Niqht


Pensacola people Will have the op-
portunity OF hearing a musician of
widespread fame tomorrow night
whose ability made her known in
Paris during the exposition, and
whose name is a power in the musical
world in the East at present. Mrs.
1gnatius Fried, the very wonderful
little woman. who has been surprising
the South by her marvellous violin
playing, In fact, will appear before a
Pensacola audience for the first time
IN a recital tomorrow night, and her
selections are to be a delight to the
average music lover. The proceeds
of the affair are to go to the Civic
League, Mrs. Fried having decided to
do this much in the interest of the
future City Beautiful. Her first num-
Der, which will be MendeIssohn's Con
eerto in r. Min, is a selection which
all great artists have been in the
habit of using in their debut in the
States after having studied abroad.
Following are her numbers:
I. Concerto in Z Min, by Men
delssohn.
?. A Reverie by Vieuxtemps.
j., Obertass by Wieniawski; OBJ
COnZonetta by D'Ambrosio; (c) Torch
Dance by German.
4. The Hungarian Rhapsodie by
Hauser.
Mr.. VIM. Pacham, whose work on
the pipe organ at Christ church has
placed him high in the esteem of
local musicians, will act as accom-
PIANIST, and viii render one selection
on the piano.
This will be one of the very de-
Hghtful affairs SOf the season, and few
can afford to miss IL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-24

Your cough annOys you. Keep on
hacking and tearing the delicate msTn-
branes of your throat, If you want 20
be annoyed. But if you want relief,
want TO be cured, take Chamberlain 5
nCnCh Remedy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-24
GARRAGE NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given to all parties
having complaints on account Of garbage
not being removed, to ring Telephone
Number $50, residence Of Robert Ridley,
Garbage Contractor, and the complaints
VIII be given prompt attention
BY order o. TIE Board OF Public Works.
Z. g. AYAARD,
octstr City Clerk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-24
PRIZE DANCE.

c. X of 4. Hall Monday night.
Gentlemen, 30 cents; ladies free. Its
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-24

With a bot
tie of the Bit
ters handy,
you need nOS
fear an attack
of Heartburn,
Sick Head
ache, lndi-
gestion, Dys-
pepsia, Cos
I'll We n c S s,
Colds a n d
Grippe, be
cause IL will
keep the di-
gestlvs or
gans strong
and healthy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-21
for the spring

a yoke outlined by a band
turn. is edged with a pil
space inside is filled in
mounted by a snugly fifth
But the sleeves deserve
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-21
White Satin Gown with Gold Ems
broidered Lace.
-Maison Martial & Armand.
Photo. by Reutlinger.

On white or the pastel shades of pink blue yellow or
these fringes matching exactly the color of the
silk, or Of crystal almost ndescribably soft and
light, much effective than a more intricate de-
sign of many coored embroidery or lace and for the
rest of the winter these fringe trimmings are certain
to rank foremost in popularity.
There exceedingly simple effects that are also
fashionable at present. Dainty" is the best word
to apply to many of the fascinating gowns of white
or pale cOl0red chiffon If extra touch Of richness
is demanded there be the lining of silver gold
tissue and merely folds Of the chiffon satin as
trimming. Then in contrast the superby trimmed
satin dinner gowns with the gold embroidered laces
heavy gold embroidered bands that transform the
apparently simple satin gown into a marvellous robe
fit for any court function. 1t is interesting to
notice how the lines carried out in these costly
trimmings Straight and fiat they put on, and
with the most unerring accuracy, so that the long
graceful effects shall be gained. Trimmings to-day
play double role They not only enhance the beauty
of the gown but they indicate and often give good
lines that nature has not bestowed upon the
of the gown.
TEA-GOWNS RESEMBLE DINNER Cow MS.
The dressmaker who to-day stands at the head Of
her profession must be- if not by BIRTH then by educa
tion endowed with the artistic sense for she must
adapt to each individual customer the lines and styles
of each and every gown, and it takes trained eye
to discern which line and which model should be
chosen This winters fashions may not require so
many yards of material much fine work in
their construction for founces rutfles shirrngs and
ruchings are one and all tabooed, but many hour
be spent in the original planning, the adaptation
and the placing of the trimmings to be the most
becoming to the figure
Tea gowns on the picturesque order-and the smart
est tea gowns invariably picturesque-resemb
so closely the dinner gowns intended for the semi
formal occasion that it is extremely difficult at first
glance to decide which is which. Again are seen the
long graceful draperes falling from the shoulders
the high WASTED model. Pale shades Of color
and satin, velvet and transparent materials one and
all in style; there is not rule, SO much en-
broidery the tea gown the dinner gown
is it so elaborate in detail The Grecan pattern
bordering long flowing draperies Of chiffon the pat
tern raised in gold silver is charmingly artis-
tic in effect with the folds caught the shoulder
with jewelled clasps, while the CLINT Of a jewelled
or gold belt placed high on the waist and shining
through the transparent tissue of the chiffon gives
touch Of mystery that is both original and effective
Tea gowns are considered so essential in the
fashionable wardrobe that every tries to find
some model that is original as possible while fol-
lowing fashions latest rules
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-21

from the beginninghat is its suitability for slender
women only. So often is this stipulation made in
regard TO the new fashions that it must be more or
less dlscouragng to those Of larger growth Never
theless the warning should be taken much to heart
IN regard to the new costume shown in the lustra-
ton. The charmingy graceful effect here indicated
would be simply burlesqued if attempt were made
to adapt the model to Short stout figure. Height
as well slenderneSs is required to show off this
model to the best advantage.
Besides the necessary choice of the proper sort Of
Wearer the model emphaticaIly demands the proper
sort OF material. Only supple and thin material
would be satisfactory. Heavy weight material even
though it were without stiffness, would be bulky
when used for this model Soft satin and good quail
lty Of>crepe de Chine among the attractive
materials for this model Silk will also be used for
it. the quality chosen having stiffness and as little
weight as is consistent with the making of graceful
folds
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-21
Fashion Details That Every Woman Should Know

of the clever way in which the unattractive long slim
effect too pronounced now, is moderated 50 that the
arm looks less like pencil and really takas nnto.
itself a curved outline. The chiffon is shirred to 4
band OF cross tuckng which reaches from the shouder
to the bottom OF the sleeves BY way of decoration
for the front of the waist loops and buttons are intro
duced. with two diagonal bands of tuckinp n1acnd
directly in front. "9 Pl"|0u
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-21

- TARTLING in effect is
Othe costume shown in
Figure 3. 1t is so tre-
mendously new fashioned
that it suggests nothing in
the present styles, but rath-
er a return to the models
shown in fashion iIlustra-
tions Of thirty years ago.
The overskirt effect, the
velvet buttons at the side
and the fringe trimming are
all reminiscent Of old gar
ments which we have seen
in the discarded wardrobes
of elderly women. There is,
however, one distinctively
modern feature i'll the col
lar. Formerly the collar
worn with such a costume
would have been much
lower, or at least would
have been one Of two things
either the low turnover
collar with fine linen or lace
over collar or the simple
choker having a ruche at
the top. The compromise
shown in the illustration,
the standing collar with a
turnover lace trimming, is
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-21
Lace Embroidered Tulle
Tunic over Pink Satin Gown
--Maiscn Martial & Armand.
Photo. by Reutlinger.

gown Nothing is more apt 70 ruin the general effect
especially if the trimming be of contrasting color or
sufficiently striking to stand out from the general
tone. 1t is the ability to striking trimmings with
the best effect which is the last word of skilled work
manship in the making of gOwns-indeed it is more
than workmanship, it is the test of the true artist in
clothes.
AS will be noted this costume has a very high col
lar, on the military order, buttoned down the front
These collars are seen on many Of the coats meant
for the spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-21

T n ideal costume for the
r. late winter and early
spring is shown in Fig
ure 1. In this costume the
use of buttons as a decOra-
ton is to be noticed. The
buttons are used in addi-
ton to bands of embrOid-
cry and black satin.
Gray cloth was used for
the costume shown, but any
of the fashionable shades Of
cloth is suitable-the only
necessary alteration being
the substitution of another
cOlOred satin in place Of the
black to trim the costume if
a shade is chosen with
which black is ineffective.
The embroidery, done in
two tones of gray and black,
has also a touch of dull gold
and gives richness to the
costume without making it
too vivid in color to be in
good style.
One of the interesting
points of this costume is the
panel effect Of the sides.
This is carried out on both
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-21

fringe is markedly becoming while there also
little sleeves made entirely OF the fringe. sort OF
bertha fringe is a most becoming finish to low cut
waist and the draped folds of crepe de Chine satin
the severely simple and socaled classic models are
immensely improved by the finish of the rich graceful
soft falling frnges of knotted silk or crystal on silk
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-21

lively by the use Of the embroidered panels. The
coat is finished with exactly the same pointed ends
at the side simulated the skirt by the use Of
the embroidery. Much Of the distinction Of the cos
tune is due to this harmonzing of the trimming Of the
skirt and coat
1t is to be noted also that the sleeves not trimmed
with the embroidery the black satin having merely
the covered cloth buttons and the net rufe to the
elbow for decoration. Amateur dressmakers some
times make the mistake of thinking that it is neceS-
sary to put patches of trimming all portions the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-21
distinctly modern.

DISTINCTLY mOdern
One feature of this model must be: borne in mind
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-21

& 0METHING to wear
y with the new high cut
walking skirts is the
plea of many women at
present. There are few
blouses or separate waists,
or even waists to match
the skirt, which lend them
selves to this break, 50
that it is with no little
pleasure the model here
with is offered as a solu-
tion of the waist problem.
This novel and fetching
article Of apparel has much
to recommend it. but not
one of its favorable points
is more commendable than
the way in which it is
made to fall into the high
cut skirt top, almost as if
the two separate pieces
were blended in one.
The waist is Of soft sat
in exactly matching the
skirt, and the whole front
is laid in wide tucks, with
of cross tucking. This. in
ing of the satin. and the
with shirred chiffon sur
e collar.
mention on account
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-03-04

The Anti-Greek riots at South
Omaha have eliminated in the aliens
leaving the city and scattering over
the country. 1t is maintained by the
people of Omaha that these Greeks
had become as great menace to the
city's welfare as have the Japs to the
coast towns, and that more race riots
would have resulted had not an exodus
taken place. The time has arrived
when the alien exclusion laws should
be amended-as they stand now thew
permit races to enter this country
which are equally as undesirable as
others which they exclude. And then.
again, there is a laxity in the laws
enforcement paupers and contract
laborers are apparently permitted to
land ad libitum.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-03-04

Engineer Vanilla, who had
charge of the construction of the old
isthmian canal for the French, de-
nounces the lock system of canal as
impractical. He declared that the
Gatun dam would not withstand the
tremendous pressure and that it's Civ
ing away would destroy the canal in
fifteen minutes. The only solution,
says Vanilla, is a sea-level canal 500
feet wide and As feet deep. AS Vanilla
is an eminent engineer and is familiar
with the country through which the
waterway is being cut, his words are
probably worthy of consideration, but,
on the other hand, our engineers at
the ,diggings, who are among the best
to be obtained, favor the lock system.
It is merely a difference of opinion
between experts and time will tell
which is in the right.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-03-04

Undoubtedly there are men in our
state legislature who honestly believe
that a special tonnage tax on iron ore
is highly advisable, and Representa-
tive Bjorge is one of them, for he GER
tainly is an honorable and thoroughly
conscientious man. He is honest in
his views, but he is mistaken. There
are, however, time-serving politicians
and ranting demagogues, who are not
actuated by the same hi gh motives that
govern Mr.. Bjorge's course of action,
clamoring for tie imposition of an
unjust special tax on a special
product of St. Louis and other north
eastern counties. We believe there
are enough broad-guage, minded
men in the legislature to prevent the
enactment of law that would retard
the up-building of northeastern Min
nesota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-03-04

Harry G. Hope, one of the best
known telegraphers in the Northwest
and chief of the Omaha railroad
system of telegraphs, died suddenly
from heart failure at the Minnesota
club, St. Paul, last Friday evening.
He numbered his friends by the hun
dred in St. Paul and in every town on
the Omaha road, and he was beloved
by every one of them. Each of them
regards his death as a personal be-
reavement. That he was highly re-
garded by the management of the
Omaha road is evidenced by the fact
that he had filed the important po-
sition he occupied at the time Of his
death for moro than score of years.
Harry Hope had a sunny disposition
and was always eager and anxious to
befriend his friends. To know him
was to love him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-03-04

If any credence can be given to an
article published in the Everett
Tribune the legislators of the state of
Washington are, to say the least, in
clined to be a trife unscrupulous.
The first part of the article is here
quoted:
1t is doubtful whether in the good
old days of buying legislative support
in senatorial contests more money has
been parceled in the capital city than
has been used during this session OF
the legislature. Any legislator who
has had his eyes open will verify this
assertion, and any legislator who has
had his hand open has found some
thing to clasp in it. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-03-04

" 80 Y j
the proposed appropriation Of $500, 900
for roads and bridges as the 'spork
barrel, !" because the country will re-
ceive portion of it Ye gods and
little fishes. With the twins asking
for better than million for the uni
.versity, 100000 for capitol ap-
proaches, 100000 or more for the
state fair, 800, for advertising and
Q few other amounts which we have
probably overlooked it certainly
sounds we'll for the city organs to
howl about the pork barrel. If the
road and bridge appropriation is the
pork barrel what in hi do you call
the appropriations that the city graft
ers want?-Belview Independent
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-03-04

There is much truth in this excerpt
from an editorial paragraph in the
SlaytOn GaZette: "The man that can
hold a congregation five or six years
and give them out something fresh
every Sunday is greater man than
the one that comes around once in a
few years or once in a lifetime and
carries off an audience by storm. He
usually says no more than what the
every day preacher has often told his
congregation"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-03-04

Today Theodore Roosevelt is a pri-
vate citizen and William q. Taft is
president of the United States. Mr..
Roosevelt retires to private life with
the best wishes of ninty-nine per cent
of his fellow-countrymen, and the
other one per cent does not count. It
is beyond the ken of mortal to predict
what the future has in store for US in
the way of presidents, but, up to the
present time, George Washington,
Abraham Lincoln and Theodore
Roosevelt rank as the three greatest,
and they will be so regarded by future
historians
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-03-04

It has turned out we'll after all, for
it appears that Miss Elkins discarded
that ignoble, libidinous duke for a
lieutenant in the United States navy
her sutton from childhood has
just returned from trip around the
world with the battleship feet. Three
cheers for Miss Elkins-she is a much
better American than her father, who
sought to admit a titled profigate
into his family at the peril of sacrifc-
ing his daughters happiness. The
title evidently looked good to the old
man.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-03-04

BILLY" Sunday, the self-styled
evangelist, received q severe whipping
at the hands Of an athletic gentleman
while preaching in his tabernacle at
Springfield, Ill. There are others Of
the same stripe as Sunday -raving,
ranting hypocrites going about the
country who should receive similar
dose. They prey upon the weak
minded with the sole object of accumu-
lating wealth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-03-04

VIM. b. Denham, who has just re-
turned to Duluth from California, in
a Herald interview blames the agita-
ton against the japanese on the coast
to the labor unions. But why does
the blame attach? Are not the men,
bers of the labor unions the presons
who suffer from the cheap competition
of the orientals, and are they not justi-
fed in protesting against the inter-
lOpers?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-03-04

The national house of representa-
tives, sitting in committee of the
whole, had a fierce and furious time
on Thursday night, and it was 1920 on
Friday morning before the members
became tired of the fray. Much of the
time was consumed in hurting words
Of reproach at one another and but
little work was accomplished. It was,
indeed, an interesting session to the
onlooker who enjoys a free-for-all
oratorical fight between men we'll
gifted in the art of repartee, but, on
the other hand, it was a disgrace to
the national body Of lawmakers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-03-04
Jay Went Down.

Jay Herdliska is one of those pisca-
torial artists who is at times inclined
to be venturesome, and especially so
in the winter time, when he loves to
go upon the ice, cut hole and manip-
ulate spear-for pickerel of course.
Jay could not be PERSUADED to spear a
pike even though the fish persisted in
sticking its head out of the ice hole,
for he is great respecter of the law.
Upon the particular occasion which
we have in February %, 1909
Jay was practicing his art in the river
Rum, near his home, and the pike
we're SO plentiful that their heads
choked up the ice hole. He used his.
spear handle continually in an at
tempt to drive them away but the
effort proved fruitless-the pike be-
came more numerous than ever.
Somewhat enraged at the futility of
his efforts, Jay jumped up and down
on the edge of the ice hole, shouting
as he did so. The shouting attracted
a number Of boys to the scene, and
they reached the spot just as Jay
jumped a trife askew and landed in
the hole with the pike. AS luck would
have it he came up straight and
grabbed the sides. The boys cid the
yanked him out of the hole-and
he Immediately scrambled up the bank
for home, wet through and mad
throughout. "Nevermore, y says Jay,
the only thing I caught that after
noon were fearful cold and inflam-,
nation of the lining CT the lungs
Nevermore!''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-03-04

Anton Schaefer, state public exam
liner, received hard calling down by
the house committee on public &C.
counts Monday afternoon. The ex-
aminer was advised that he is merely
an expert bookkeeper and that his
duties should be confined to the ex-
animation of the accounts of the diff
erent state officers and that gratuitous
criticisms and comments should be
omitted.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-03-04
Emphatically refusing to give bonds

Emphatically refusing to give bonds
for their good behavior, thirty of
London's aristocratic women suffra-
gists were sentenced to jail for creating
a disturbance by attempting to present
petition in the interest of their cause
to Premier Asquith. Great Britain IS
premier must he a Grabbed old person
indeed. Even our own Joe Cannon
would have welcomed such a dele
cation of fashionable beauties and
promised to assist them in their aim.
To have them arrested was shameful
proceeding.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-03-04

While San Francisco papers charge
wholesale importation of Japanese
through the port of Seattle, immigra-
tion officials at the latter place declare
that only 652 natives of Japan have
been admitted during the past six
months. But the number admitted
does not seem to cut so much figure
it's the number that sneaks in which
cOnntS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-03-04
The Hass-ChafTee wrestIa

A wrestling match between Hass of
Princeton and Chaffee of Pine City
was pulled off at the armory last night
and big crowd was present. Both
Hass and Chaffee weighed in at l73
pounds. Chaffee won the first fall in
81 minutes and the second in 5 minutes
and thus won the match. 1t was a
good, clean wrestle from start to finish
and every one seemed satisfied.
A challenge to the winner was re-
ceived from John Gordon, the big
Minneapolis policeman. before the
match started, and Chaffee will wrestle
him upon date to be decided upon
later.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-03-04
During the progress of Stephenson

during the progress OF StephensOn's
senatorial primary Investigation at
Madison, Wis, on Saturday evidence
was adduced to show that twelve
clergymen we're given sums ranging
from five to four hundred dollars from
the candidates campaign barrel and,
according to a news dispatch, SEN
sation was created thereby. But why
q, sensation? If "Uncle Ikeo paid
ward heelers and saloon keepers for
their work on his behalf it is no more
than right that the preachers should
be recompensed for offering up prayers
for his success.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-03-04

Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt, ST.,
has given over million dollars for
the erection of four model tenements
to be occupied by persons suffering
from tuberculosis. Many a mean
story has in the past been circulated
anent Mrs. Vanderbilt, but this gener-
Gus act shows that she is at least a
humanitarian, and as such is entitled
to credit.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-03-04

When the women of the state are
unanimous in demanding the right of
franchise, or even when a majority
shall declare in it's favor, then in all
probability it will be granted, but the
agitation at present for a constitution
al amendment to that end seems to
come from a small percentage
majority is absolutely Indifferent to
the issue.