davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-30

viii be held Monday evening, Feb. l,
in the college chapel, at $50 O'Clock.
A German and Italian evening has
been arranged for by the commit
tees, Misses Tarbet and Clark; Mrs.
Hequemhourg and Miss Tatum. The
admission price to this concert for
outsiders Is 20 cents each. Members
have the privilege of bringing one
guest without charge.
The program is as follows:
Part |.
PreIude-Organ Solo and Fugue. &
Major, No. Miss Tarbet.
VOice-''Sleep Well, Dear Anger,
Abt-Mrs. Fred T. Myers.
Violin-LargO, Handel-AIrs. He
luxembourg.
Trio-''Lift Thine Eyes, Mendels-
sohn-Mrs. l.. A. Perkins, Misses
Chittenden and Hendrickson.
Part II.
Overture, Hungarian Dance, No .,
job Brahns-Misses EdmOndson ana
Damon.
Solo
a-La SaisaIla-Schira. b-Al
Dolce. c-La Zingara-Miss Sa-
rah Yancey Cline.
Piano MaZuTka-Chopin. Op. SO. No
Miss Hardaway.
"Beauty's Eyes, Tosti-Mrs.
ChaS. A. Cay. With Violin Ob1igato-
Mrs. HeuuemboUrg.
Duet-Wanderer's Nachtlied, Ru-
binstein-Miss Sarah Yancey Cline
and Mr.! Heatwole.
Chorus; a-To the Dance. b
Farewell, Deuza-The Club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-30

, IfvourchiId mas ever had Group, you need
no description OF the symptoms. but TO ths
inexperienced, the peculiar ringing cough Is
often unnotieed until the disease is well un-
der wav. A child may go 70 bed at night IN
his usual health, except perhaps 8 cold, only
20 awaken few hours later with yell de-
veIoped attack Of Group and the remainder
Of the night IL spent BY the anxious parents
IN irving 20 relieve his suffering, which Is
usually more or less experimental. il Is
usuaIIy dieicult TO secure the services Of
nhvsician ia the middle Of the night, and 10
should never be depended upon as the case
must be treated at once A bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy in the house will
save anxiety, expense and perhaps the life
of the child. When this medicine Is given
Al the first Indication Of Group, the attack
NAV be avoided, and even after the crouPy
cough has appeared, i will prevent ths.at.
tack. We hare never known il to fsil 10
eject cure in any case OF Group, and il Is,
we believe, IN more general Use IN the United
States ferthat disease than anyother remedy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-30
Look For the Weekly
Record Today Noon

These are the leaders:
Sunday Law Violators,
How Mobile Prohibition Works.
The Viaduct.
New City Charter.
The L. & \. r. r. and Tarragona
Street
A Rap at the Primary System.
Sunday Closing in y. Y. City.
Public Schools in South Carolina.
The Wreck Of the Maine in Havana
HarboT.
Altogether this will be the best Is
sue of The Record yet published. Read
tle Record and subscribe for 1t. Only
$1.00 a year; 80 cents for months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-30
MARIANNE.
Special to The Journal.

Mariana, Jan. 29.-The W. \. s.
club was entertained Monday after
noon by Mrs. and Miss Calhoun for
Mrs. l. VI. Ware, of St Andrews,
who is the guest of Miss Alderman.
Mrs A. G. Moore won the first prize.
which was a. cut glass comport and
Mrs. Criglar the consolation prize.
Mrs. B s. Liddon entertained the
Mystic Circle Literary Club Tuesday
afternoon
Wednesday afternoon one of the
largest receptions of the season was
given by Mrs H H Lewis 10 an
nounce the engagement OF her cousin.
Miss NiteEa Estelle Hayes, and Mr.
d. Pebble Daniels. the wedding TO
take place in April. In the front par
Tor, artiStically decorated in red,
stood the reception line, Mrs. Lewis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-30
DAY Of
THE SESSION
Much Accomplished By
the Baptist Convention
at DeFuniak.
Special 20 The journal,

: opeNIaI 20 ne VOUFUaFr
DeFuniak Springs, Jan. 29.-The
third day of the Baptist convention
closed with an immense amount OF
work done.
Among those present are Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. L. Dellle from Mariana, Mr..
and Mrs. T. B. Ray, Richmond, Va,
Mrs. W. Y. Knott and Mr.. J. B.
PTuitt Tallahassee. Mrs w. w
Weekly. Mrs Y. c. Mcmillan and
Mrs. W. D. Chipley, Pensacola, Mr..
Edward Stanley. Palatka. E H Rey-
nolds. T NJ. Scriggan, T. F. Hendon,
Jacksonville, Brsxton Small, Lake
City, Or. W. W. Hamilton, Atlanta.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-30
BUILDING PERMITS
ISSUED YESTERDAY

The following permits were issued
yesterday by Building Inspector Rem
dali:
To Dianah Porter 10 repair wooden
dwelling corner .Gadsden and y
streets
To Z. J. Elliott 10 repair woodel
DWELLING at 317 North Alcanfz street
To Pensacola Electric company to
erect a metal electric sign at 2IU
South Palafox street,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-30

Wife of Florida Congress
man Figures in Real Es-
tate Transition.

The Atlanta Journal of recent date
says: On yesterday the real estate
firms of B. NJ. Grant & Co. and For
rest & George Adair sold for j. w.
Goldsmith to Mrs. Ethel Toy Lamar
a two-stOry brick store house, No. IL
PeachtTee street, for sos, 900 cash
The property is next door to the
Houston property, occupied by Schaul
& May, the jewelers., the Goldsmith
property being occupied by Govan as
a cigar and soda water store. 1t is
directly opposite the Fourth National
Bank entrance, and is one of the
most valuable pieces of central prop
erty in Atlanta.
The frontage on PeachtTee street is
just u feet and the depth 36 feet.
Mrs. Lamar is already the owner of
the Bonanza property. fronting on De
catur street, and as the Govan prop
eTty runs back to the Bonanza lot,
it gives her entire property an outlet
to Peachtree street making a fine lot
for a large office building.
Mrs. Lamar will be remembered as
Miss Ethel Toy. the daughter of Mr..
r y. Toy, of the Phillips & Crew
Co. She is the widow of Mr.. Charles
A Healey, and a few years ago mar
ried Judge Lamar, a member of con
gress from Florida Since her mar
rage she has spent a great deal of
her time in Florida, in Washington
and in travelling abroad.
She is to be congratulated upon the
MANAGEMENT of Aer estate, which, I'M
der her ownership. has very greatly
increased in value and in income, and
the purchase of the Goldsmith prop.
erty is a particularly advantageous
addition to her present holdings.
Hicks CAPUDiNE Cures Sick Headache.
Also Nervous Headache. Travellers Head
ache and aches from Grip, Stomach
Troubles or Female troubles. Try Capu-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-30

Kraut, Van Camps SD cans 1900. .O9
JeIIo, Ice Cream powder per pkg go 10
Lemons Der doz .....-.---..-. 20
Lamps, Kitchen reflector. complete 20
Lamps, Hand. filed with oil and
ready to light NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80
Lye, Sterling, sitter top ...-........-- .05
Loaf, Veal flavor ................. 10
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-30
CIRCUIT COURT
HAS ADJOURNED
Juries Discharged, and Court
Will Now Hear
Motions.

The circuit court, which has been
in session since early in December,
adjourned yesterday morning, all
cases having been disposed of where
jury trials were necessary. The jury
men were dIscnarged for the term.
Judge Wolfe will now hear aTgu-
ments and motions for new trials.
Several cases were continued,
among them being that OF MOntgom-
cry VS.. the Pensacola Electric Co.
A number were settled out of court.
In the damage suit Of ". J. Rosen-
stein Us. n. Goldring for $4,000 the
jury returned a verdict ID favor of
the defendant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-30
Personal Mention.


Miss May Harrison and Miss Sadie
Johnson, who formerly resided here
and moved to Pensacola. are here as
delegates from their church, and
many Of their old friends enjoy seeing
them again, if only for a short time.
Kenneth Bruce is in DeLand this
week, where he is TO give his inter
esting lecture, The Historic Hudson
before the students of the Stetson I'M
iveTsity.
Miss Carrie Walden left Tuesday
night TO visit, friends in New Or
leans.
Gordon Smith left Thursday morn
ing for Alabama, where he expects to
stay for d time.
Hartwell S. Blanton of Atlanta. Ga.
representing the American Baptist
Publishing Society, is here with a
splendid selection of Baptist htera-
lure
Mrs. W. 4. Shipley and little daugh-
ter, of Lafayette, Ind, arrived shere
on Tuesday. This is the third season
that Mrs. Shipley has spent the win
ter here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-30
NOTICE TO
WATER CONSUMERS

Water rents were due Jan.
LIST. Unless paid before Feb.
1st, water will be shut off and
a charge of $1.00 collected
for turning on.
Bills Mailed upon request.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-30

II we have to cut them ....-..... 10
Side Bacon in Parchment Paper 1900 IA
Bacon. Breakfast, or 5lbs to piece,
per 10 ---.------- -.------------- -lS
Hams Dove, Picnic ....-...-...-.--.. u
Hams Dove ..-.--..s.s .-...s.-s..s.. IL
All of our meats and hams are weighed
at time Of sale
Mushrooms. Imported tall cans $500. 80
Meal, Gonzalez, lib pkg ,........... 70
Mustard, large Jars Observation-Disclosures IL
NutmeSSY tor --..--------s---s-.. 20
Nuts, AlmOnaS, per ID .........,.--. .1S
Nuts WaInuts per 10 .--.. II
Nuts PecanS, per 10 -..-.-.--...-..- 20
Onions, Fine Red ones, per peck -, go
Oranges, (Fla-) Large ones, per COZ SO
Oil Cans, Glass q gall ---...--..--- rs
Oil Cans, Galvanized, q gal-) 1900. 20
Oil, per gal ..................r. .13
Oatmeal, National, per pkg $1,000. Ice
Olive oil PlagfnOl- pts ---------.--. IT
OkTa. EYapOTated, per pkg .-.--..-.. .05
Oysters Cove lib cans --.--.----.... 10
.OkTa and Tomatoes, BIB cans ...... .0S
Paper. Toilet. roll DC or for 20
Potatoes, Irish, per pk .............. 80
Potatoes, Sweet per peck I....--..-. 70
Postum, small -....-.....-.......... Is
Postum, large Observation-Disclosures %
Pumpkins Van Camps, 3lD cans -09
Pineapples, Reliance Brand. 2lD cans Ia
PineappleS, lib cans extra grated -O9
Pineapples. Cube Cut. lib cans -09
Polish. Stove, &-Ray ....--.....-.-.. -05
Polish, Stove, Eddys. -.-..-.--.---...-.0 5
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-30

That rosy HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea complexion can't rub OF,
and doesn't look "fakey." It's nat
ural because it's real-because it
comes from perfect health Endorsed
by leading beauties everywhere. Tea
or Tablets, 30 cents Hanna Bros.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-30

The people of DeFuniak have shown
that they have not forgotten how to
entertain, for the homes have been
thrown open to the visitors, who have
responded, as only SOutherners know
how to respond. Rev. j. S. Ed
mOnds, and the members of the Bap-
list church, are certainly TO be con-
graduated on the success of their eff
forts.
Reelected, President.
Rev. I. B. Rogers was again. elect
ed president of the association; Hon.
] l. Jones and Rev c. A. Carson,
vice-pTesidents; Rev. Z. II. Reynolds
and Rev. w c. Foster, secretaries
The next meeting OF the association
viii be held at Gainesville, and Rev.
DR.. G.. h. W. Dobbs, of Fernandina,
has been elected to preach the con-
yentiOn sermon.
The state board OF missions has,
during the year, given $500 to the as
SOciational missions, $1,2O6 TO city
mis- SiOns, S14,511 to state missions.
S5,1O5 to foreign missions, and S5,242
TO home missions The board has
also given $6,9S4 to the OTphdnage at
Arcadia. The orphanage is in a flour
ishing condition, having a farm of
eighty acres, thiTty-five of which are
in cultivation. They have just com
pleted a new two story brick dormi-
tory.
During the past year, the Florida
Baptists raised $4,000 for the increas-
ed endowment for the Southern Bap-
list Theological seminary at Louis
vile. Ky. They expect $4,000 more
will be raised in the near future.
$500 Subscribed.
DR.. Dement, tone of the professors
at LOuisville) made an appeal yes
terday morning Thursday for $3.50
TO help pay for the eight Florida stu
dents who are studying in the semi
nary, and though there were not
very many present at the time the ap-
peal was made. nearly $500 was pledg-
ed, and the rest is expected before
the convention closes. The board of
missions is also taking care of ten
INDECENT ministers.
The state convention of the B. Y
P. U. will be held at Lake City next
June $40, to be followed by a weeks
encampment of the Florida Baptists,
which will be interesting as well as
instructive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-30
ONLY one aeRoMo ouININEr

That Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUIZ
me. Look for the signature Of E. w
GROVE. Used the World over 70
Cure 2 Cold in One Day. z5c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-30

PEAS
Petit Pois Peas. lib cans .------.---- 10
Peas, Early June. Van Camp, 2lb
cans ...................- 10
Peas, Sifted- Van Camps, 2lb cans IL
Peas, Petit Pois. Van Camp BIB cans. Is
Peas, Black Eyes California; per 10 615
PEACHES.
Peaches, Ca Beauties, BIB cans.
Table, zoe or , for Observation-Disclosures. 50
Peaches. Ga Beauties BIB cans. Pie -09
PICKLES.
Pickles, Mixed Lyman, CT Jars-..-.. "a
Pickles, Sweet Mixed, o. \. Brand. 90
Pickles, Sour, Mixed, Bluegrass 80. .0S
Pickles, ChOW-ChoW. c. & B..--- IS
Pickles, Sour. one DIT. bottles $1,000. -
Pickles, Sour, split, 1907 Jars .,,.-.. 10
Pickles, sweet, split, 1907 jars $500. 10
Pickles, onions, Soz Jars ...-,....-. 10
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-30

Chsney S Expectorant cuts coughs
and colds shert. Cures babies and
crown people. &C., ali druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-30
PHONE 4ess

Porter's Bazaar Grocery Depart
ment. for lowest prices On chickens
eggs, etc eod-IT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-30

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-30

Hicks CAPUDINE Cures Sick Headache
Also Nervous Headache. Travellers Head
ache and aches from Grip, Stomach
Troubles or Female troubles. Try Capu-
dine-its Iiquid-effects immediately. Sold
by druggists.
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-20
THORNTON HAMS IS AssAuEn
States Attorney Bitterly Arraians
Brother Of Annis Slayer.

Flushing, N. Y, Jan. 15-Marshal.
ing the evidence in the trial of Thorn
ION Jenkins Hams, the states attorney
yesterday resumed his closing address.
bitterly arraigned the defendant and
his brother as two towards that had
followed Mrs. Annis down to the float
that they might shoot her husband be-.
fore he could be warned. Thornton
Hains writhed in his chair under the
scorching of the prosecutors sarcasm,
and frequently turned his face away
from the jury. Mrs. Annis wept while
the states attorney told how her hus.
bands character had been besmirched.
and she swayed in her chair as Mr..
Darrin, his voice ringing with emotion,
said:
From now on there will be no more
criminal trials where dead husbands
character will be dragged in the mire
OF rnjustffied denunciation and a WON.
ans honor assailed by two towards
who have done to death her husband.
Splendid, noble chivalry for these two
gentlemen!"
Mr.. Darrin closed his summing up
in the Hams case late yesterday after.
noon.
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-20
PERSONAL.

Cardenio F. King, formerly Boston
broker, was sentenced to serve not
less than ten and not more than Id
years at hard labor.
Charles S. Cameron, president of the
Tube City Railroad Company of Pitts
burg, charged with conspiracy and mis-
demeanor in attempting to bribe for
mer City Councilman William A. Mar
tin in connection with the passage of
an ordinance granting franchise to
the Tube City railroad, was found
guilty as indicted.
George Aunger, the oldest member
and president pro tenn. of the city
for alleged solicitation of bribe OF
$1,000.
Venezuelans residing il Paris gave
a hearty welcome to DR.. Jose de Jesus
Paul, special envoy from Venezuela,
when he arrived there from Bordeaux
Fred w. Richardson of Elmira, N.
Y, was arrested in Chicago for al
legged larceny of large amounts in Ell.
mira and Buffalo.
Frederick Corby Pole, wanted in
Montreal on a charge of grand lar
ceny in the sum of $4,000, surren.
dered himself to the police in Cincin.
natl.
Fred Van Meter. aged q years,
was sentenced at Galliopolis, O., to
life imprisonment at hard labor for
the murder of his wife,
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-20
DEN MARK,

Denmark has six sanatoriums for
consumptives, and each institution
takes care of an average of 100 pa
tients.
The railway bridge which is to be
built across Masnedsund will cost
$2,550,000. 1t will be about two eng
lish) miles long, and in the middle
must be placed huge drawbridge.
The Store Nordiske Telegraph COM
pany is to acquire possession of Val
demar Poulsen's invention for trans
mitting wireless messages. An Eng
lish syndicate bought Poulsen's rights,
but when this failed they were trans
ferred to the Scandinavian company,
which is to take the stocks of the
English company for $4,000.
Fire broke out early one morning
In the buildings of the Tudvad estate,
near Veile. Three buildings we're
completely destroyed, but the resi-
dence and the hog stable were saved
a loaded rifle in fire engine was
accidentally discharged, and the bull
let passed thru the arm of farmer of
the neighborhood named I. Andersen.
Seven horses and some chickens were
burned to death, and some machinery
and part of the crops were also de-
stroyed. The gun was kept in the
fire engine for service in case it should
be necessary to shoot animals that
were badly burned.
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-20

The Katarina parish in Stockholm,
which has over $4,000 members, is to
be divided into two parishes.
The total receipts of the government
for the present year are put at $40,-
100000, and those of the year 1910 at
about $2,4OO,0O0 in excess of this
amount. Sweden is expected to pro.
duce 100000 tons of refined sugar in
1910, and the revenues from this
source will be $4,S6O,O00.
Representatives of the Swedish
manufacturers union and of the labor
unions signed an agreement Dec 21,
in Stockholm, by which the present
scale of wages is to be in force for
the next five years. The agreement
also contains provisions concerning
strikes and lockouts.
When DR.. Sven Hedin emerged from
his two years stay in Central Asia and
came to Katgarh, on the southern
slope of the Himalaya mountains, he
attended divine service in the little
English mission church of the place.
At the close of the service he handed
his gold watch to DR.. Bentel the mis-
sionary, with instructions to have it
sold and the proceeds given to the
missions as thanksgiving Offering
expedition.
Hares are very numerous this year
in the country around Ringsjo, Skane.
1t is very many years since so many
hares were killed in that locality
Time and again small hunting parties
have returned with fifty or more ami
mails. The German hare has finally
obtained solid footing in southern
Sweden, and in some places German
hares are fully as numerous as the
native stock. The hunters are glad
that the German hares are increasing
so fast, for they are larger than the
Swedish and also harder, so that they
are able to resist diseases to which
the Swedish variety is apt to succumb.
The official organ of the Swedish
typesetters' union gives the following
definition of the word strikebreaker:
What is strikebreaker? A person
whose name no one will mention,
whose reputation is respected by no
one, and whose right to exist is
spoiled. A strikebreaker is a person
to whom the laws of humanity are for
ever abolished. A strikebreaker is
person whose appearance in a COM
pany causes the departure of all re-
spectacle people. A strikebreaker is
meaner than the most despised men,
ber of society. A strikebreaker is a
person whose wife may, without risk
ing her standing as respectable
woman, hoodwink him as much as she
pleases, for her husband is a man
without honor. A strikebreaker is a
person whose children never need to
think of observing the fifth command
ment. A strikebreaker is a person
whom all despise, openly or secretly,
whose private life is publicly dis
cussed without mercy, and whom no
one defends whether his person or his
reputation is assailed. A strike
breaker is person who may, without
scruples, be treated in any manner
whatever, and upon whom people spit
when he appears on the street."
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-20
NORWAY.


Queen Maud of Norway is demo.
cratic and an ardent believer in the
simple life. In the days when she was
Princess Charles of Denmark she was
noted for her unaffected manners. One
day, so the story goes, she was bidding
good-by to relative OH railway sta
ton platform, when she noticed a
newspaper reporter scribbling away in
his notebook. Taking a notebook
from her own pocket, the princess
wrote something in it with pencil, tore
the leaf out, and let it fall casually
upon the ground. Selling his oppor-
tunity the reporter picked up the piece
OF paper, no doubt hoping to find some
valuable piece of news upon it. But
his surprise may be imagined when
this was what he read: II wish I were
reporter"
The Russians pay unusual attention
to 1bsen's plays. This was amply H.
lustrated the other day in St. Peters.
burg. Nora, of Ibsen's "A Doll House,"
has been found guilty of forgery, but
acquitted because of extenuating cir.
cumstances by jury in a mock trial
with all the machinery of real court.
The court was organized by high
official of the department of justice,
who presided with all the formality
and severity of actual court, and the
public prosecutor and criminal law
yer appeared in the case, with instruc.
tiOns to work as in real court. The
jury was secured in the usual manner
Nine. Wolveskajo, leading lady Of the
Court theater, impersonated Nora
Nora in the 1bsen play forged the
name Of her father, who was on his
deathbed, to secure money from loan
shark with which to take her husband
to Italy, Other characters of the play,
impersonated by good actors, were wit.
nesses.
While Sergeant Leim was handling
a revolver in restaurant in Trond-
hjem the weapon went off, the bullet
striking the cheek of bank clerk
named Faber. Mr.. Leim explained
that the revolver had just been given
to him, and that 'he did not know
that it was loaded" The wound was
not mortal.
The department of justice has in
structed the amtmen (governors) to
make the local officers enforce the
laws regulating the liquor traffic
Stockholm will soon have it's TWEEN.
ty-fifth bank.
1t is now explained why the music
band of the hussar regiment of the
crown prince was not permitted to
come to America to give concerts.
Verde's artillery regiment band had
already been granted permission to
come to America next spring. and the
authorities were of the opinion that it
would be unwise to have two Swedish
bands giving concerts in America at
the same time.
The city council of Kristiania, by a
vote of 46 to 81, defeated a proposi'
tion to supply the school children with
stationery ct the expense Of the city