davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-02
LEAGUE BASKET
BALL TONIGHT
OWLS AND JAY BIRDS OF THE Y.
M. c. A. BIRD LEAGUE WILL
PLAY AT Y. M. c. A. GYMNASIUM
AT SIS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GAME EXPECTED.

If there are two teams in the basket
ball league which are keener rivals
than the leaders and the near leaders
they are the tail-enders.
Three's going to be a battle royal TO-
night at the Y. NJ. c. A. between the
leaders Cat the foot of the percentage
table, the Jaybirds and the Owls
whom one lost game will be with the
Jaybirds.
Both the contesttng teams. on ac-
count Of lateness in beginning prac-
tice, made a bad stagt but there is
some of the best material in the
league on these teams and they will
no doubt make a strong fight for the
pennant before the schedule is fin
ished. The Owls have several mem
bers of the old St. Michael's team
which won the church league pennant
in 1867.
The Jaybirds, while composed most.
ly of new material, have been getting
some good practice and it is expected
lxiM lRFass Molly aaaoasntS icy taa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-02
aaIzagIzzIlla
Headquarters for Correct Dress"
BENZ. c. HEINsERG, Proprietor
Arrow
Brand
Collars

in quarter sizes look we'll as
long as they last, and last
much longer than the ordi-
nary collars, and cost no
more. Arrow Cuffs ditto"
Collars Is cents, 2 for Is
cents. Cuffs rs cents a pair.
Opposite Postofhce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-02
DOCTOR IS
ARRESTED IN
THIS PLACE
PHYSICIAN FROM ALABAMA, WHO
is CHARGED WITH FORCING
WOMAN TO LEAVE SANTA
ROSA COUNTY WITH HIM, NAB
BED.

Under charges of being a danger
Gus and suspicious character, DR.. H.
G. Hardy, a physician OF Manistee,
Ala, was yesterday held in the city
Jail all day, and at 5 o'clock in the al
ternoon, in the custody OF Sheriff
Collins, of Santa Rosa county, left
for Milton to stand trial. There is
charge of abduction against him IN
that place, it was stated, and if this
fails with the jury a charge of carry
ing concealed weapons will be prefer
red against him. He was captured
here yesterday while on hunt for a
negro woman whom, it was alleged,
he had forced to accompany him
from Ferry Pass, which is in Santa
Rosa county, Monday night. This
was the same case of which The
Journal carried a story in the Tues
day morning issue. At that time all
there was in the story was the fact
that someone by telephone had COM
| planned that a white man had taken
his wife. and it later developed that
| the white man mentioned was none
/ other than DR.. Hardy, of Manistee,
! who disclaimed all intentions OF
| stealing or taking the woman away
| from Ferry Pass against her will.
| The doctor said that the parents OF
! the woman worked on his plantation
| near Manistee, Ala, and that he was
! simply taking her to them. When
! reporters questioned him at the city
| jail. his desire for publicity was one
! he was very much against. He want
| ed the whole thing kept out OF the
paper"
DR.. Hardy was at Ferry Pass, it
| was told. and found the woman. She
made statement to the sherln OF
! Santa Rosa county that he had forced
her at the point of a revolver to pack
her grip. Sheriff Collins told Chief
| Sanders of this when he asked that
Hardy be picked up. The doctor,
| however, makes strenuous denial OF
any such thing. 1t was also claim
! ed that he was taking her back to
Manistee. just as The Journal told
the day previous, and that a husband
had desired that they be stopped.
i She left the train at Pensacola Mon
day night while his attention was
otherwise attracted and he arrived on
return trip here at 6 a. m. yester-
day. and while he would not say so,
it was the impression that he was not
aware that the woman had given
him the slip until the train had
reached FIomaton. The law pre-,
vents the white and colored races
from riding together on railroad
trains, and because of that barrier
the woman sat by herself. When
the train stopped, she left it. An Of
ficer. acting under instructions from
the chief hunted up Hardy and in.
I formed him the chief of police want.
ed to see him. Evidently believing
that the chief could aid him in the
search for the woman, he lost no time
in getting a hack and arriving at the
police station, reaching there at 8
o'clock When his name had been
taken, the turnkey was ordered to ar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-02
VOLUNTEER VETERAN FIeEEE

Volunteer Veteran Firemen's Associa
ton meets at Knights &c Columbus Hail
the first Friday In each month at 500
o. m.
j. N. ANDREWS.
DAN MohFHf President.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-02
cupid and the Dollar"

The usual warm welcome awaits the
return of Tim Murphy, under the man.
agement of Louis F. Werba, at the
opera house Saturday night. and the
usual delightful evening is in store for
the big audience which will greet him.
for he is to give his most successful
comedy, Cupid and the Dollar" in
which It is generally conceded that
this genial artist is at his very best.
An unusually strong cast is required
and IN Tim Murphy's company are to
be found some clever players. Miss
Dorothy Sherrod will give the star his
principal support. The production will
also be distinguished by eXceptiOnalIy
beautiful gowns the ladies will wear.
Mr.. Murphy's role is that of a
straight-grained, clear headed. warm
souled and happy hearted American
seeking to untapgle a complicated TO-
nance and weave his way out of the
many amusing situations into which
the story and his own whimsical per-
sonality lead him. In this sort of a
role he is unapproachable 1t is often
likened to his and Sol Smith RusseITs
delightful representation of the editor
in "A Bachelors Romance. Artists
capable of realizing the humor ana
pathos of such essentially lovabIe
human beings, instead of creating
more theatrical puppets. have all but
disappeared. w. ]. Florence had such
a role in The Mighty Dollar; Sol
Smith Russell as a bachelor: Nat
Goodwin, in the .'An American Citi-
zen; John T. Raymond. in Col. Null
berry Sellers; and Frank Navo in
"Pudd'n Head Wilson, but the tradI-
tons of this school of American h1lmor
seem now completely in the custody of
Mr.. Murphy's youthful art. In the
parallel branch of literature, the hui
NOR of the soul is now preserved only
in the genius of Mark Twain. In fact,
Tim Murphy has been called the
Mark Twain of the stage
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-02

A lot OF old newspapers,
tied up IN neat bundles for
sale, DC a bundle. at The Jour.
nal Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-02
COMMISSION
ISSUES NOTICE
RAILROADS ARE TOLD TO APP.
PEAR ON MARCH IS, AS RATES
ON FUEL WOOD ARE TO BE CON.
SlDERED.

The following notice has been is
sued by the railroad commissioners of
Florida:
Office of the Railroad Commission
ers of the State of Florida, Tallahas-
see, Fla, Feb. &c, 1910. =.
To all railroads and railroad COM
panies transporting freight as common
carriers between points in Florida:
Take notice that on March Is, 1910, at
10 o'clock a. m. we shall hold a meet
ing in our office to hear and consider
what, if any, change should be made
in rates for transporting fuel wood.
By order of the railroad commits
sionerS.
r. HUDSON BURR,
Chairman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-02

IT,; D'Alemberte, f.; Avery, g.; Leon
ard, J. S. g.
| Jays-Brown, c.; Barrow, E.; Mont
gomery, f.;Wells, e.; Fickas, g.
| The Ieaoue STANDING
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-02

rest and lock him up. Then he ex-
pressed much surprise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
Florence Davis Tonight,

Regarding Florence Davis, who ap-
pears at the opera house tonight, the
Richmond Times-Dispatch recently
said:
At the Academy of Music yesterday
was presented for the first time by
Florence Davis and her New York
company Are You a Suffragette?". a
comedy in three acts by Frederick Ar
mold Hummer. The comedy is gentle
satire on the "votes for women" move
ment and is modern in every word and
line.
Kate Hathaway is an ardent advo-
cate of woman's suffrage, devotes all
her time in making speeches and talk
ing meetings, neglecting her home and
husband. until she finds that she is
about to lose her hold on her hus-
bands affections, because Of his in
terest in a well dressed thoroughly
feminine woman who is visiting her.
and who tries to make him comfort
able in his home. When she finds out
how serious the affair is becoming,
she discards her practical shoes, fixes
her hair becomingly, dresses herself in
the style of the day after tomorrow
and goes to work to regain his admira
ton and love, realizing as she says
IudI Iudu Hldy GUILTY. ChdidCtSI III
woman, but it's got to be dressed
1t ends in happiness, Of course, and as
the curtain goes down, she says that
she will wait for a vote to be given
her, but when she does vote it will be
in a picture hat and high heeled shoes
The piece is clean, bright and witty
and should be successful.
Florence Davis as Kate Hathaway
was attractive and convincing in e
part calling for clever and skilled act
ing. Her dressing scene was as dainty
a bit of work as one often sees, anc
her clear cut enunciating lines ovel
in a way that was a delight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-02
LOVERS

of good health should prevent sickness
instead of letting themselves get sick
and then try to cure it. So long as
you keep your liver, bowels and stom-
ach in a healthy and active condition
you won't get sick. Billiards. Herbine
relieves constipation, inactive liver
and all stomach and bowel troubles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-02

The busiest and mfghtiest little
thing that ever was made is Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They do the work whenever you re-
quire their aid. These tablets change
weakness into strength, listlessness
into energy, gloominess into joyous
ness. Their action. is so gentle one
don't realize they have taken purga-
tive. Sold by all Dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-02
more experienced Owls.

mOre eXpeIIeHCtu OWls.
Much interest is being manifested
in the league playing, good crowds
generally being in attendance and the
standing of the teams, which is given
below, is being eagerly watched.
The teams will probably line UP TO-
night as follows:
Owls-Leonard, w. A. c.; Hagerman,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-02
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Pensacola Lodge NO. q, !. o. 0. r,
Pensacola Lodge, No. 4, l. o. O. r
meets every Thursday night at 7.2o az
their hall corner Baylen and Belynont
streets. Visitors cordially invited.
F. H. CRANSTON, N
Secretary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-02
"Graustark" Friday.

Geo. Barr McCutcheon's "Graustark" /,
which comes to the opera house FRI
day, March 4th, has caused much dis
cussion as to the meaning of it's
peculiar title. This is the simplest
thing in the world to define, as it
hears directly on the story The locale
of the mythical principality of Grau-
stark is presumably south of Germany,
and the author, in selecting a name,
naturally took it from that language.
The principal scenes are conferred in
and about a fortress, castle and monas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
UNUSUAL FEATURES IN
DISCOVERY DAY PROGRAM
Chicago Provides Most Elaborate
Celebration Since the
Worlds Fair.

CHICAGO, October 1c.-Chicago will
witness today the most extensive celebra-
ton of the discovery OF America since tho
worlds fair. A historical pageant por-
traying the departure of Columbus from
Cadiz and his landing in America will bo
a feature.
One hundred and sixty men and women
boys and girls. will enact, in the COS
TUNES of the Columbian period, the recep-
ton 10 Columbus at the court of Queen
Isabelle. his emharkment and his landing
Royal Court on Lake Shore.
The royal court will assemble at the
recently restored replica Of the convent OF
La Rabida, on the lake shore in jackson
Park.
Columbus and his son, in costume. bear
ing his maps and charts, will appear At
the opposite entrance of the park and
will make their way on foot to the con-
vent to appeal to the queen.
The gathering will move to the shore of
the lagoon for the embarkation. The
caraveis. Nina, Pinta and Santa Maria
win proceed under full sail across thu
lagoon to an imaginary San Salvador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
Mems New Underwear.

[ LMOST daily the fall and winter Underwear lnes-stapes
M and noveesare arriving making the collection of styles.
Nv materials and prices sufficiently varied all demands
The pick of best domestic and foreign different
weights and fabrics from the light the heavy weights
piece and one-pece, union suits.
Cottons, babrggans, Isle thread merino WOOL silk, sand
wool mixed and linen.
We the exclusive local selling agents the
Demopie Underwearan alwool garment with
each piece guarantee that srnkage should
replaced Shown in natural gray and in three weights
We also the local selling agents for Kneipp
Underwear There makes of socad linen mesh gar
ments but after careful scientific this make
absolutely pure nen and undoubtedly the very kind
Different weights and prices consistent with quality garment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
PLEA FOR FLOWERS
Purposes of Peoples Garden
Association Explained.
MAKING CITY BEAUTIFUL
Address Before Brightwood Citizens
by David Fairchild.
PRIZES FOR PRETTY LAWNS
Twenty-Five Awards Made Under
the Auspices Of the Brightwood
Association.
PRIZES FOR PRETTY LAWNS

The purposes Of tho Peoples Garden
ASSOCIATION. which are to urge the PEG.
pie of Washington to greater interest
in identifying the lawns, parking and
other places in close proximity to their
homes and in this way improve the whole
city. making it truly a city beautiful, were
un1oided at meeting of the Brishtwood
Park association last evening.
David Fairchild, president of the garden
association. was the principal speaker. He
told In the beginning of his address how
careful study in the gardens of the old
world had brought to his attention how
possible it is for Washington to become
the home Of flowers. even as these old
gardens Of the continents of Europe are
after culture extending over hundreds OF
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12

Entertainment for delegates to the ma
uonal Woman's Christian Temperance
Union convention to be held i'm Baltimore
November II to IL. when they visit Wash
ington, will be furnished by members OF
the organization residing here. according
to plans inaugurated at the monthly
meeting OF the Washington w. c. r. 4.
held yesterday at the headquarters on
9th street northwest
The visitors will be given a luncheon
and reception and everything done to
make their stay here enjoyable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
Custom-f11ade Shirts.

GX1 IMPORTED Coored Shngs-madrases, chevos and fan
I'll nels the popular fabrics from which shirts are
w made
We prepared for orders of these goods also the
White Dress Shirts for day and evening wear guaranteed Also
Night Shirts and Paamas made order in all the ma
teras
Our Shirt Repairing Department fully equipped mend re-
model and restore partly WORKOUT shirts New bosoms, cuffs
lar bands, patching, etc. at reasonable prices
Attention also called our complete lines
Shirts Neckwea Gloves Half Hose and other articles of mems
-
noorF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
ROOSEVELT RIDES
IN AN AEROPLANE
"BuIIy," He Says, After Three
Minute Trip With Hoxsey
at st. Louis.

ST LOUIS. October I2.--Theodore
Roosevelt yesterday made an ascension
in an aeroplane. q voyage the reverse
of his submarine adventure. Seated be-
side Arch Hoxsey, the star aviator OF the
Aero Clubs meet here. the former Presi-
dent remained In the air three minutes
and thirty seconds. making two laps
around the field. The distance was four
and a half miles. Hoxsey afterward
said that he had to warn the colonel to
keep his hands on the holding rail. On
the turns Col. Roosevelt began to wave
his hands at the spectators and the avia-
tor was afraid the former Presidents
hands would catch a controlling rod.
A crowd OF 10000 persons cheered as
the machine rose 100 feet.
Says It Was Bully"
Bully. Great. Finer exclaimed Col.
Roosevelt as he found himself once more
on the ground. Turning to the reporters,
he said:
That was one of the most thrilling
experiences ] have had. Yet 1t was SO
easy. / really did not know when We
left the ground. When l saw we were
in the air I began to look around. I saw
you newspaper men distinctly and
waved my hat at you. | am only sorry
that i was so pressed for time that I
could not tell Mr.. Hoxsey to keep on
going for an hour. 1t was great sport.
II really had no idea of making the
trip until 1 reached the aviation grounds.
Just as / arrived Mr.. Hoxsey asked me
If / would not some time make q trip with
him. took off my hat and coat and an
nounced that / was ready to start at
once.
.There isn't anything more to say about
the trip 1t was just fine, and l am glad
to.have had the experience.
Two Aeroplanes Waiting.
A report that Col. Roosevelt would
make a trip in the air was sent out from
the aviation grounds half al hour be-
fore his arrival and two aeropianes were
In waiting when he arrived.
The former President arrived at the
grounds accompanied by fifty automo.
biles. The moment his car arrived upon
the field he walked toward the Wright
aeroplane III charge of Hoxsey. At the
time of his arrival one Wright machine
was in the air at a height Of 500 feet.
while the monoplane of LIE Blanc was
running rings around its American rival
After his brief interview with Hoxsey.
as told by the colonel himself, the former
President, who few days ago said IL
would be too sensational for him to ride
in an aeroplane. donned aviation garb, the
cap and coat. being right at hand, and
took his seat IN the MACHINE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
Distinctive Clothing
For Mem. and Yourlg Men.

II and style not difficult to obtain nowadays Lots Of
clothes look Welat first. The question how long will
nl they do 500 How long will they stand against and
weather? How long will they hold their shape and color?
i Woodward & Lothrop Clothing for be trusted
look like almost to the day you lay aside Only the
reputable makers represented stoms which
stand for honesty and horougne detail of material and
manufacture.
you these clothes you will present uniformly good
appearance all the time And these when
for much cannot afford to look extremely day and
extremely i'll another.
There fabrics this and the
varied and attractive gray
dominate and they wonderful variety and pattern
Hart Schaffmer & Marx Suits, $40 to SIS.
Hart Schaffmer & Marx Overcoats, SIS to S35.
Other makes, $3.50 upward.
feminist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
Prize Winners Announced.

President Adolph Van Keuth of the as
ISOLATION then called Mr. aFirchilds at
tention to the awards made at the meet
ing for the most beautiful garden spots in
the section and was very warmly COM
mended.
The list was as follows:
First prize, for most beautiful front
yard. Charles Beck, TAI LOngfellow street
northwest.
Second prize, for front and side yard,
Albert w. Decker, 54Ol 9Th street north
west
Third prize, for prettiest hedge fence,
c. E. Garvey, J31 Jefferson street north
west.
Fourth prize. for the prettest rear
yard, J. r. Wittstatt, j4H Sth street
northwest.
Fifth pr,ze-For the neatest front yard,
James r. Sands. b12 Longfellow street
Sixth prize-For the second neatest front
yard. Frank J. Miller, ST. Kennedy
street northwest:
Seventh prize-For the second best
hedge fence and neat yard. u. w. Sitter,
:31 Longfellow street.
Eighth prize-The second neatest front
yard, Joseph S. Davis. o422 Sth street
northwest.
Ninth prize-The second neatest rear
northwest.
Tenth prize-The first most beautiful
terraced front yard, E. Howison, Sll JEFF
ferson street northwest.
Eleventh prize-The second most beauti-
full terraced front yard, W. Charles Heit-
muller, 81 Jefferson street.
Twelfth prize-The most beautiful side
yard, w. HI. Barrett, 554 7th street north
west.
The following for front yards:
Thirteenth prize. F. II. Erther, 90
Longfellow street northwest: fourteenth
prize, Giles Pitt. ID Jefferson street
northwest; fifteenth prize, j. c. Beard,
800 Longfellow street northwest sixteenth
northwest; seventeenth prize. George Os-
oourn, GIG Longfellow street northwest;
eighteenth prize, Winfield Scott, 5427
Illinois avenue northwest; nineteenth
prize, James kavanaugh, 5JO7 9TH street
northwest; twentieth prize, G. w. Lang
ley. sos Langfellow street northwest:
twenty-first prize, H. Verr, SAIL Sth street
northwest; twenty-second prize Mr.
James Walsmith, 800 Longfellow street
northwest.
The list of merchants who contributed
prizes, mainly plants and implements for
improving the lawns, We're +. W. Bolgiano
q Co, GUIDE II Bro, q. D. Blackstone
Henry Pfister. F.. H. Kramer. Washing
ton Florists Company, p. Mann & Co. OF
Washington and H. F. Michel and w.
Atiee Burpee of Philadelphia.
Business Transacted.
Later business matters were taken up
The report of the committee appointed
by President Van Reuth to confer with
the committee of the Rrightwood Park
Citizens Association hooking toward ANAL
gamatton presented plan which was I'M
satisfactory. The association refused to
consider the question further
President Van Reuth. who was elected
three weeks ago, offered to resign in order
That the proposed amalgamation could be
carried into effect, but the members of the
association would not approve.
The association will take up with the
Commissioners shortly the question of
having the Baltimore and Washington
Transit Company to put ballast between
the ties and two feet on each side Of its
tracks and have cars to be run to meet
the demand of the public Of the Bright
wood community
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
Stylish and Fashionable
Footwear for Women.

W =:
workmanship unsurpassed. Footwear for all occa-
made models that and strictly uptodate
particular individuality OF style wearing qualities
geer with and perfect fit of shoe.
large and weselec:d stock Every pair expressly
for by the best makers ye ex
preston shown together with broad range of models
Included kdk cotskn cafskn and gun
metal cafkn and black suede patent patent cakn
and metal caskn with cloth tops Romain silk with high
slant All the tips and heights heels shown
in large variety.
Prices range from $500 to $500 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12

King Shirt Waists, made of pure India
lawn: front full plated with 1h-fnch
tucks; back has two 11a-inch tucks in
center: fastened with fine pearl button. s
and finished with Numbered cuffs. A
waist OF distinctive smartness.
$500 each.
King Shirt Waists, made of pure Irish
linen: full front plated with Iour 1-inch
tucks and four L-inch tucks on each side
on ceEter plat; back has four 1-inch
tucks and four i4-inch tucks: fastened
with pearl buttons and finished with
Numbered cuffs. waist distinguished
for its refined style.
S2.o5 each.
Third Aeor G ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12

linen; front has five a$-tnch tucks and a
cluster row of three-pius tucks on each
side Of center plat: back has two s.incil
tucks and two cluster rows OF three-pin
tucks; fastened with pearl buttons and
finished with laundered cuffs A pretty
and stylish waist
$3.50 each.
King Shirt Waists, made Of best Irisl,
linen; four pin tucks and two lM-inch
tucks on each side of center plat; back
has two rows of four-pin tucks in cen
ter: the pearl buttons are large and sci
we'll apart. giving strictly mannish
shirt effect. Laundered cuffs
$3.75 each. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
Motor Cycle Lamp Stolen.

Capt. Louis NJ. Gulick of the United
States Marine Corps complained to the
police this morning of the theft of a lamp
from his motor cycle. The theft, he stated,
was committed between and L. o'clock
Club.