davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-26
ST. kATHERINE,s cHlIscu

ST. kATHERlNE'S CHURCH.
Corner OF Cervantes and Davis streets
Archdeacon VIM. r. Allen NJ 4 Rector
Sunday services as follows:
Fifth Sunday after Trinity
Holy Communion at e..
Sunday Schc II at $40 ,s
Morning prayer ana sermon at :0G
o'clock.
Evening prayer and sermon at 100
Fridays, Litany and meditation at )
O'Clock
Epiphany Chapel. GouidInq --Archdsa
con- VIM. b. Allen. Re-
Sunday School at 3 o'clock.
Evening prayer and - IN At $50
METHODIST.
FIRst Methodist chureh-New BUILDING
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-26

LUTHERAN CHURCH.
German Lutheran Church.-Rev. J. r
W. Reinhardt. Pastor.
Sunday School at a. m.
English services at 1880 and 1880 p m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-26
MARKET REPORT.
NAVAL STORES MARKET,

savannah, June 25.-The spirits of tur-
pehtlne market opened and closed to-day,
as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-26
SERVICES TODAY.

The order of services at the varioui
churches in and near Pensacola to-day
will be as follows;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-26

MS in song and story; whose name
was q terror to the la~-breaking. un-
desirable citizens In the early days on
the western frontier OF Texas. lis COM
ing. His many acts Of bravery. dar-
Ing deeds. love and devotion to his
country and people furnish the foun-
dation for the greatest and most sue
cessful western drama ever written.
This is the big and true-hearted
Jack" the captain Of the rangers.
whose famous ride and defense Of old
Fort San Antonio. and his crusade
against the rustlers Of the southwest.
have been dramatized by the we'll
known author. Mr.. Ernest Stout, and
stands as the most realistic portrayal
of western life ever presented. The
management has staged the produc.
ton in an elaborate manner. and has
selected q company OF exceptional
merit. headed by Mr.. Edward Adron
and Miss Edith Milton. whose clever
work has been the keynote OF the
great success attained by the Texas
Ranger" which comes to the Gennets
/ Saturday. matinee and night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-26

young and older. who have caught his
spirit and followed his counsel
From our point of view and need.
a. Christian ministers of Scranton,
We deeply regret his resignation and
at the same time recognize his 1T
ness for the all important work of or
ganizing evangelism into which he
now enters"
Mr.. Many has been q success in
evangelistic work for men ever since
he entered the Young Mems Christian
association. and in the larger field
which he entered year ago met an
immediate success. Successful cam.
paigns were led by him at Erie, Pa.
Fredericton. N. b., Wilmington, Del.
Oil City, Pa. and other places. He
was also evangelistic leader at the
7. N. C. A. state convention at Koko.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-26
MEMORIAL TO REED
american News ssrvics)

american News Service)
Austin. Texas. Oct. 26.-Bowed with
~ weight Of years but with all the en-
tAuDiasm OF youth, the survivors Of
Hood's Texas Brigade rallied here to-
DAY Tor what viii undoubtedly be the
most memorable reunion ever held
b. the members OF the famous or.
gAn1satlon. The roll call at the open
lac q the reunion this morning show.
g that nearly every known survivor
Of the brigade iourneyed to the cap
ital % Join IN the tribute to b paid to
The memory Of their old commander
Tomorrow when the Gen. John b.
He'd monument 10 to Be unveiled with
tuDo0ing ceremonies.
All arrangements for the monument
unwilling were completed today. The
s1orcises will b preceded by . parade
q TIE veterans and other organisar
tioos - th capitol grounds. where the
memorial has been erected. The prin-
ctDal speakers at the unwilling win be
Co. william r. Randy. president OF
Hoods Texas Brigade Association;
Hon. John H. Kirby Of Houston. who
VII deliver the grafton Of the day. and
Governor Campbell. who will accept
the emmorial In behalf OF the state
OF Texas.
The monument 10 nearly flfty feet
IN height and was erected at . cost
Of $4,000. It consists OF . huge shaft
Of Georgia granite surrounded BY q
lifestse bronse statue OF General
Heed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-26
I'M [hnMATl MADE
HER ALMOST CRAZY
With Pain. Itching Settled from
Knee to Toes. Physicians Cost
1 Fortune. No Relief. Went 70
Hospital 8 Years, Unable 70 Help.
Finally Used cuticura and Was
Completely Cured.

~ began 10 have an itching over my whole
body about seven years ago and this settled
In my limb. from the knee TO the toss. ]
went 10 see great many physteians. . matter
which cost me ! fortune. and AFTER noticed
that did not Set any relies thai way. went
for three years 10 the hospital. But they weFa
unable to help ma there ] used ~ tho
medicines that could 80 but became Wogse
and worse. had IN Inflammation WhicA
made me almost crazy with pain. when
showed MY foot 10 my friends they would
get really frightened, did not know what
to do. ] was 20 sick and had oecoDe -
nervous that positively lost al hope.
II had seen the advertisements 81 tne C04i.
eura Rsmed,es srsas nan: 3, y I'LL ss ens SSs,a
had already used 30 many medtcmea fMery
l did decide 10 use the CuttcNFA Resnadteq
aud tell you that Waa never 20 peQaee0
rs when noticed that, amer hAy!n& uee0 eW4
sets Of CuticurA Soap. CuttcNfA Oentma0s 9nq
CalticurA fil!s. the entire in0amQAtto4 h4d
gone. ] MAS completely cured. $3.50 =
Only .., too siad people vsn ssesff - ,:es
/ would only recommend tn - us9 Cutts
New Ssx YssR. 4. =. A Sssi q. i59t. -
.'Mra- BesthA 1aes = ny sAeMs ee-ea1 60
I know well hoW ia eQqsle4 - - exze9
by The Cuttcuro 1eYe3lae 49, 10y ee1as
sssatmsass i.as4 1s7s -. ~ ~.
81 es;rs Ssc ri Usse.;a saH go sSss~
Benevolent eoci6sy. etc =
csssessa soas sasso. cssas1A oAmsaa Sooel
an1 cusse.a 1sssavs1 00al. ~ = - ssGA =
CAoeoAts oneA11 Pm - - WI - - - -
tAs0aGAoue - WeeeA H011R 09N8 = G.. 60
Ssh rsoVs- ~ oslu011n Az. oaeega. ~
1DAAi1sd nsA s9-saos - - - 1s1ae
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-26
At Local Thedters
Pavioysa and Mordl<in.

Novelty, tho everlasting demand OF
American amusement lovers. is to be
gratif1ed during the winter by the in
PRODUCTION Of comparatively new
craze. Russian dancing. While 1t is a
revival Of the almost forgotten ballet
OF the past, the Russians have thrown
new life. action and Interpretive pow.
ers into this form OF advertisement,
with the result that their perform.
artistry.
Europe has gone mad on the subject
and this country gives promise Of do
ing the same. The first taste America
had was furnished last March when
the Metropolitan Opera Company
brought over Anna Pavlowa and Mix
ael Mordin, the cars favorite dancers
and the greatest opponents Of the Rus
sian school Of dancing. for brief sea
son OF four weeks. Their short stay
proved such q triumph that the Met
ropolitan Opera Company has secur
ed these artists for six weeks during
the coming season.
A management closely allied with
that organization has arranged for ar
additional twenty weeks. which viii
be devoted to an American tour. A
ballet. recruited from the Imperial
Opera House of st. Petersburg and
Moscow, and an orchestra will supper,
Pavlowa and Mordkin in what will BE-
known as Ocular Opera
This attraction will be the crown
ing feature OF the array OF artistic
treats the Gennett has secured FOL
the present season. II will be seer
there Friday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-26

Mr.. George Gordon Many, the evan
gelist who IL to lead the great meet
ings In this city. to continue for three
weeks, beginning Sunday. November
6, 10 new to this section Of country.
but his success In tho east has been
phenomenal. He has . personality
that 10 fascinating and style that 10
free Of the sensational and clap trap
methods. which at once commands
for him the respect OF all strong
Christian men and women. His home
10 ct Montrose, Pa. which 10 to the
eastern states what Winona 10 to the
middle west.
He has had an important part in
the development OF tho Young Mems
Christian association movement, hav.
ing served both a. state and general
secretary at Scranton. Pa. for eigh.
teen years. While acting In that
capacity. Mr.. Many led in many gem
eral movements for the good Of his
city. When II was announced that he
had resigned to enter ON his present
work - executive secretary Of tho
Montrose movement and director Of
|its evangelical department. the minis
terial association passed resolutions,
which are In part - follows
"He has never spared himself when
there was anything to be done for the
furtherance Of the Kingdom Of God.
And this he has done With no assump
ton Of leadership. while being In the
best sense foremost in all Christian
service.
I'm the city his work has been mon
umentaL Holding the confidence Of
| the foremost men Of all the churches
he has met emergencies in the great
work Of the association, has conquer
cd difficulties. has inspired confidence
and won applause. leaving the magni-
ficent material monument Of his faith
fulness In the unsurpassed city asso-
citation building, and his greater me-
mortal In the inspired. uplifted. illum-
mated lives Of unnumbered men,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-26
From Argentine BIuejackets
Perched on Yardarms
Of Their Ship.
PRESIDENT JUST SMILED
0gcAveg THE gNTHusiAoTlc
oourH AMERICAN SAILORS
DIDN'T KNOW WHEN TO sToP
THEIR oHoUTlNos.

Washington. Oct. 2s.-Argentina has
fairly outdone the United States In
naval courtesy. When the President
and Mrs. Taft stepped aboard the
trim training ship Presidente Samien-
TO yesterday they were greeted with
q sudden bathurst OF Up. Up, urwa"
from $50 blue jackets perched on the
yard-srms and every other quarter
IN evidence.
Commander Fleiss. OF the vessel
had instructed the crew that that was
the way 70 salute. but he did not tell
them when 70 stop. So they kept Il
up indefinitely while the president
paused and smiled In the midst OF an
uproasous ZIP. ip. urwa."
Tho crew evidently thought that 81
rounds Of ZIP. ip uTwa" was the proper
substitute for . twenty-one-gun salute.
A wave Of the hand from Commander
Feiss. however. brought the perform
ance 10 q close. Commander Fleiss
had svidently been reading about the
way q favorits sons name 10 received
q . presidential nominating conven-
tion.
Splendid Reception.
The Argentine officers gave . splen-
ala reception 70 the President and
Mrs. Taft Secretary Knox. Rear Ad.
mirsl r. =. Nicholaon. Commander
Palmer. General Wood, General Oliver.
John Barrett, Beekman Winthrop and
Mr.. villegas, the Argentine minister.
During the luncheon Rear Admiral
Ha~~sa - Ap~Anxlna aat nm HhA rPoa.
dents right.
The President and Mrs. Taft. mem.
berS Of the cabinet ana diplomatic
corps and the social set Of the nat.
ioual capital later attended the open.
Ing Of the Washington Horse Show at
the American League Ball Park. Az
guests q honor were the officers and
cadets Of the Argentine cruiser Pres.
idento oasmisnto.
Among che interesting events Of the
day was . drill Of the black horse
troop Of cavalry OF the Fifteenth reg
imont.
Miss Jeanette Allen. daughter Of
Major Henry 7. Allen. u. 8. A.. while
riding Yellowstone Regent. was
thrown from her mount Miss Allen
fell under the horse. but with rate
presence OF mind rolled over TO es-
cape being trampled upon and sus-
taaDe1 oaly . few slight bruises.
The most exciting event OF the after.
neen was the attempt Of Miss aKth.
egino Chesbcuuisr 10 break the worlds
HIN jump record On Roustabous. own.
q By Louis Leighton. After clearing
the bar at six and half feet the It
tempt q higher hurdles was postpon'
- mil tomorrow. because Of the slip
poEy coalition Of tho tanbark. caused
By . slight rain.
"a the sporting tandem class honora
went 20 Gland Slam and RouStabout
ridden By Louis Leighton. and to Mrs
Allen Potts. OF Virginia. riding Black
bird with D. H. Andrews Garrone.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-26

mo last year. and his address Was
followed by large number ct con-
versions He IL already booked
ahead for . solid year. His capacity
for executive work. his desire for
thoroughness, his sincerity. and inn
patience Of shams will commend him
to Richmond people.
A. public speaker he long ago
made . reputation. In state and In
tefnationAl conventions Of the r. NJ
C. A.. in great theater meetings for
men in the principal cities Of the Un-
tied States and Canada and annivers-
airy addresses before conventions.
schools and colleges. This exper-
fence should make him acceptable to
Richmond audiences. Mr.. Fred b.
Smith the leader Of the religious work
department Of the International COM
mittee in writing Of him said. He II
mendous power In vital spiritual con-
quest among the men Of this country.
A glimpse Of the man and the char
acter OF his work 10 portrayed in
one OF his letters to member Of the
Richmond committee. He says. II do
not come to you with q professional
program. I have had 30 much to do
with constructive Christian work in
these past years that am out Of pa
thence with anything that II merely
temporary and evanescent In TT ef-
feet. There will be nothing but
Straightforward. square from the
shoulder preaching Of the truth - l
all classes in many cities: and frank
and open methods Of dealing with In
quirers-real inquirers who remain
for inquiry meetings OF their own
quiet choice. and not those who are
caught by some method or plan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-26
Mae u porte Next Week.

The Mae La Porte Stock Company.
which comes to the Gennett for one
week, starting Monday. Oct. 81.
comes highly recommended rs one o.
the very best company's on the road
this season and their line OF plays Is
far above the average stock company.
The company is headed by Dainty Mae
La Porte. who is considered by many
as one of~the cleverest little actresses
on the stage today, and with the ex.
cellent acting company she Is sur
rounded with this season her engage
ment here should be successful one,
Just Plain Mary. Miss La Porte's
latest play will be used as the open
ing paly Monday night and rs usual
ladies will be admitted free under the
usual conditions. During the engage.
|ment matinees will be given daily.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-26
Utterly Wretched
Nervous Preservation Long Endured
0D1Oro Remedy was Found.

O01oro Remedy was Found.
Miss Minerva Reminger. Upper Bern.
Pa, writes: "For several years had
Wrotched. ] lived on bread and beef
tea because my stomach would not re.
tain anything else. ! took many rem.
odies, but obtained no relief until ]
took Hoods Sarsaparilla, when began
60 gain at once. Am now cured"
Pure. rich blood makes good. strong
nerves. and this - why Hoods Sarsa.
parilla, which purides and enriches the
blood. cures % many nervous diseases.
Get II today In usual LIQUID form or
chocolated tablets called Saroata6o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-26

Convenient, wholesome, really the
best, Mrs. Austins Famous Buckwheat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-26
"Texas RANGER

Captain Jack Of the famous Texas
Rangers, whose name has been told to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

The garments included in. the list
above are, in part, as follows;
Long Dresses. 25c to $500: Short
Dresses. 25c to $1,000: Long Skirts,
25c to S3.oS; Short Skirts, csc to
$2.o8; Long Coats, $500 to 5000;
Short Coats. $500 to $500; Caps, 25c
to $500; Bonnets, SI.oo to $500;
Hats, soc to $1,000; Bootees, 1oc to
S1.oo; Knit Sacques, 25c to $500;
Cashmere Sacques, soc to $500; Long
Wrappers, soc to $500; Shirts, 25c to
$I.5o; Shawls, $I.oo to $500: Cap Lin
ings, 25c to soc; Bibs, SC to $500; Kid
Shoes, soc to $I.oo; Rubber Goods,
25c to S2.oo; Pillow Cases, soc to S2oo;
Outfits, $1,000 to $4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-01
9HR|NERS To
BOOST CITY

AT o'clock tomorrow evening
the greatest booster campaign
that has gone out of Tacoma for
some time will start and a trail
of Tacoma literature will be left
from this city to New Orleans.
The campaign will be taken up
by the Afii Shrine band which
is going to the New Orleans meet
and the boys will form a booster
brigade under the command Of
Major Huntington of the cham
her of commerce.
Major Huntington has been
deputized by the chamber Of COM
merce to go and represent this
city and to distribute literature
and he has been furnished over
400 pounds of booster printed
matter.
In Denver, Omaha, st. Joseph,
Kansas City, st. Louis, Memphis
and New Orleans the band will
march through the cities and will
distribute literature as they go.
twenty-five thousand You'll
Like Tacoma" and "Watch Ia
coma Grow" cards will be scat
tered wide in all the cities.
In addition to these cities where
prolonged stops will be made,
visits will be made at Lincoln.
Leavenworth, Spokane, Billings,
Belby and Great Falls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-01
TO PAY RANSOM
FOR RETURN
Of GIRL

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April l.
That S-year-old Alma Kellne' :.
who was kidnapped last December,
will be returned to her father
next Sunday in return for a ran
som of $4,000, was the state
ment today of friends of the Kel:-
ner family.
Frederick Kellner, the chili's
father is a wealthy brewer of this
city.
1t is stated that no criminal
prosecution will follow the return
of the little girl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-01
ENUMERAT ORS'
NAMES
Los!

Where is the list of appoint
nents for census enumerators for
this district?
Superintendent of Census Guy
e. Kelley would like to know. lie
has been keeping the wires hot
to Washington and bombarding
the census director with letters
asking for them but no appoint
ments have reached this city.
Seattle has received her an
pointments; Spokane has her CEN
sus takers all named, but not a
name has come to Tacoma.
MIR. Keddy says he cannot I'M
derstand It.
The pay for enumerators has
been boosted slightly by a new
order from Washington so CEN
sus takers will now get a little
better pay than was expected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-01

LONDON, April 1.-The sand
wich girls have taken London by
storm, and have nearly. driven the
unkempt sandwich men off the
streets. They call themselves the
Busy Bees. The bees carry adver-
Using boards, guide tourists, act
as maids of children of visitors,
and fill emergency calls for wait
resses, dressmakeTs, milliners,
clerks, typists, chauffeurs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
Making Proft from the Dead

IS pretty say he little busy bee does not Improve
each shining hour in laying its stores more ardenty than
the average Pacific machine politician improves each
opportunity for making money which the political influence of his
machine affiliations gives him.
An evidence the story published in this
Herald showing Walter Parker the local head OF the
Southern Pacific political machine has improved the opportunities
his position by becoming stockoder in undertaking firm
which handles of the business of the coroners office
of this particular business deal of Mr. Parkers
appear to be as follows
HE USES HIS LARGE INFLUENCE AS THE HEAD OF
HAVE MR. HARTWELL APPOINTED CORONER TO
SUCCEED ANOTHER MACHINE OFFICIAL WHO HAS
BEEN DISMISSED FROM OFFICE ON ACCOUNT OF NAL
FEASANCE. ~
MR.. Parker, HAVING SECURED A FRIEND IN THE
CORONERS OFFICE APPEARS AS A STOCKHOLDER IN
AN UNDERTAKING COMPANY.
THE UNDERTAKING COMPANY APPEARS TO EN-
.ONERS OFFICE WHICH CONSISTS IN SENDING BODIES
OF DECEASED PERSONS TO THIS PARTICULAR COM
PANY FOR BURIAL.
One hardly imagine gruesome method of making
money but the METHOD of making does stand
the way any member of the Southern Pacific political push
making it.
IF HAS HOWEVER, PROBABLY REMAINED FOR THE
LOCAL SOUTHERN PACIFIC POLITICAL BOSS TO GIVE
A UNIQUE EXAMPLE OF THRIFT
1t has long been known that the Southern Pacific
its political machine to levy pretty heavy the living in the
of California the form of which its rail-
road commission permits it to charge, and in other ways
BUT THIS IS PROBABLY THE FIRST EVIDENCE THAT
THIS POLITICAL MACHINE PURSUE THE CITIZENS
AFTER DEATH AND CONTRIVE TO MAKE PROFIT OUT
OF THE HANDLING OF THEIR DEAD BODIES
If the people of Los Angeles continue this
thing they will for the machine candidates coming
primaries If they want discontinued they know how do
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
THE HEAT

Hear the folk in house and street.
Always talking of the heat,
with a humid sort Of humor as they part or
as they meet.
How they talk, talk, talk,
AS they sit they walk
OF mosquitoes, and Of breezes that the suns
attacks could bak;
How they weep
Over sleep
That won't come to them at night!
How the girls
Fret of curs
That will never twist aright!
See the men ,rotundly fat
Each with a cabbage-leaf in hat
And with gaping shirt and vest
Wishing they were more undressed!
And the women slim or plump
sitting down with angry bump,
Vowing that they know they'll die.
While they fam and fuss. and sigh
OF the heat, heat. heat heat, heat heat heat!
See the man who writes the rule,
Tell you how to keep COOL
Hear the doctors who advise us, each accord
ing to his school,
Not to eat
Any meat,
Nor to drink the frigid liquids that are either
sour or sweet;
Not to walk where II Is sunny,
Not to think about our money,
Not to quarrel nor to fight,
Nor to stay up las at night
Huh They're firing and perspiring
While these things they requiring,
And the people that they blame
Are replning just the
And would fain stab through and throuiT-
Him comes and murmurs: "Oohi
Is this hot enough for you?"
o the people that you meet
Standing with reluctant feet
Where the shade and sunshine meet,
While they grumble and repeat
Darn the heat. heat, heat, heat,
Heat, heat, heat!'
Chicago Evening Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
RECALLS ANCIENT GLORY
OF U. S. MERCHANT MARINE

Editor Herald: Glad to see Con-
gresham Fassett put up plea for
resurrection of our merchant marine.
At the outbreak of the Civil war the
sails of our merchant ships whitened
every sea under the heavens. Now we
are so reduced in point of sailing craft
that when our war fleet sailed around
the world we had to hire Japanese
collier vessels to accompany that fleet,
and it was at their mercy. And this,
too, in a country where the Yankees
constitute the fastest most deXtrous
and skillful ship builders, ship sailors
and ship fighters in the whole world!
Within fifty years after the landing
on Plymouth rock that enterprising
and indefatigable people were cutting
down trees in the forest, hauling them
down to the seashore and there build
ing thirty ton vessels; sailed the seas,
brought home and cured ample sup
plies of fish and with that, lumber and
pelts made trade with the West In
dies, bringing home with ever increas-
ing and abundant profit the products
of those islands. Forty-five years ago
the Civil war closed. What excuse is
there offered now why we do not have
a new merchant marine? Why, to be
sure. that same old excuse, ever new
that the tariff is so high on ship build
ing material that ships cannot profit
ably be built.
If so, why not take off that tariff
at least until we restore our shipping
to former proportions and thus avoid
onerous and odious subsidies? N. ..
Long Beach, August 8, 1870