davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18

style of decoration on the ends Little
squares of embroidery are set in gowns ac-
cording to the sweet will of the designer,
and larger squares. either plain or dec
GRATED, are used for confning the fuiness
at the bottoms of skirts.
But in spite of some GOODNESS and angu-
larity in the present modes so many other
influences are at work that the tout en-
semble of nearly every costume gives. after
ALL an impression of comparative softness-
The delicacy of the materials used helps
to make up for the prevailing straightness
of line The exquisite tints of the beads
atone for the density Of their substance.
and metallic effects are generally relieved
by the addition of silk embroiderieS in
warm colors
In some of the new shepherdess hats this
union of two opposite characteristics Is
most noticeable. Nothing could be harder
or more unpromising in effect than the
bare. untrimmed shape Of pressed satin, but
surprising Transformation is wrought
when the under brim is lined with row upon
row of delicate lace and the crown and
upper brim are completely covered by a
swirl of aigretteS.
The gown illustrated to-day Is striking
because of the absence of anything in ma
hint of hardness. The edges of the double
tunic skirt, instead of being finished in a
straight line made heavy by embroidery, are
scalloped and worked with floss. and the
ribbon that forms the belt and confines the
upper part of the skirt is of the softest
Liberty satin. The guim.e is of Malines.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
WIN RAILROAD SCHOLARSHIPS
Announcement of Successful Cand1-
dates in Pennsylvania System.

George F. Wolfe of Youngwood fenh''
and NJ Roy Strong of Clevei&nd. are TO De
announced to-day as successful cannioa'es
for the Frank Thomson Scholarships
which are awarded upon competitive eN-
amina ton to sons OF employees OF the Penn-
sylvania Railroad. Wolfe. seventeen years
odd. Is a son OF locomotive engineer ana
expects to study civil engineering at one
of the universities. Strong. twenty-one
years old is a telegraph operators SON. lie
viii attend a school of applied science
The Thomson scholarships were estan-
lished by the children of the late Frank
Thomson, who was president of the Penn
syIvanla system. With the awards for this
wear there are eight benefciaries of the
Scholarship fund receiving d college edu-
cation.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
J. B. HUGHES FOUND INSANE
Wall Street Man Unable to Take Care
of S304.883 Estate.

Joseph B. Hughes, promoter of the Con-
tinentai Tobacco Company who until re-
Gently lived with shis wife. Mrs. Belle Har-
per Hughes, at the Hotel Plaza, was de-
clared insane Yesterday by a commission in
lunacy appointed by Justice Bischoff The
members of the commission were DR.. H.
Valentine Wildman. John H. Judge and
James s. Meng.
The proceedings to examine Hughes was
brought by his wife. who gave up a stage
career with THE Bostonians' to become
his second wife six years ago. The late
Gordon Hughes, son of the incompetent by
his first wife, married Miss May Brown,
daughter OF Ex-Governor Brown of Mary
land.
In her application to the court Mrs.
Hughes said that her husband had lost his
memory and had been acting peculiarly for
the last two months trying to read the
newspapers upside down. About six years
ago Hughes suffered a severe injury to his
spine in a runaway accident.
The lunacy commission reported that
Hughes had a personal estate of $780, SSS.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
UPHoLDs JERSEY AUTO LAW
David Baird Says Owners of Cars
Should Pay Damage to Roads.

David Baird, the South Jersey leader
took another slap at former Governor
Franklin Murphy yesterday. when in an
interview he expressed himself as strongly
opposed to any change in the New Jersey
automobile law. Mr.. Baird said:
There are four farmers to every auto
mobiist in New Jersey. The autos come
over the state line in professions because
there are seaside resorts in New Jersey
to go to. What kind of legislation do they
want? They ought to pay for the dam
age they DO to the roads. l own couple
of autos myself, and l am willing to pay
for them. They are a luxury They GER
tainiy damage the roads. Who will pay for
keeping up the roads if not the aItomo-
bilists?'
Former Governor Murphy was quoted re-
Gently as saying that the automobilists
would be factor in the coming campaign,
and at his instigaton the Republican State
Committee adopted a resolution urging
reciprocity.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
AND SEVERITY
Smart Gowns and Hats Just
Escape These Faults.

Although the softest and most =.
fabrics are having ar enormous vogue 'ii''
season. there is certain hardness anu g
verify in many of the hats and gowns oi'
sees Beads and metallic threads win
their chilling glitter. are everywhere anu
the ernbroideries Of which they 1ofhi ="
mart as we'll as all other trimmings, nave
decided tendency to appear in straight
and SQUARE forms There Is no more IA
miIiar sight than straight ornamental
hands in every conceivable width AS
variation a hand that confines skirt about
the knees sometimes has on the lower
edge at some distance from one another
sn,are tabs finished with bead fringe. and
sc.rrs arc shown with the same rectangular
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
NO LUCK IN SEVENS FOR HIM
Little Fellow Twice Badly Hurt
at 7 O'clock in Evening.

Seventeen and seven seem to be hard
luck" numbers for three-year- Ar
thur Kelley, of No. so3 Columbus ave-
nue.. On July 4, at o'clock in the even
ing, he was being led across Columbus
avenue by his mother Mrs. Mary Kel-
ley. when he was knocked down by
northbound car. His injuries kept him
in bed for three weeks.
Last night, at o'clock. he leaned too
far out of a window of his home, which
Is on the fifth floor. and fell. He struck
the ground on his head, after bounding
from several clothes lines. His skull
was fractured and he suffered from in
ternal injuries.
The mother picked him up and
neighbor called an ambulance. DR..
Goldberger, Of the J. Hood Wright Hos
pital, took the child there, saying that
he had small chance of recovery.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18

and bowkUot, and both are most atrractrS
The round cloths with the scalloped Il
with the napkins to match are much u
the only difficulty being in laundering 4
at home so that they lie well on the a.
The old polka dots or rain drops Ga
in all sizes. as they did for our g--l
mothers, varied only by the size OF re 1
or by large fiowered borders. but Is Il
closet is complete without one such cot
least. Breakfast cloths with cOloFed I
ders and small napkins are rather 4
but are not generally IEssd
Madeira work in centrepieees, dOyies 4
cloths has become so popular that I 4
cast the iaces for the same uses ten
rarily in the shade. Cloths having 1
centres embroidered need no other esE
pieces, and ara used on polished taa
without any undercIotEs The hsT,sui1
ing is used quite as much as the scall5
edges for dinner cloths Lace CLOTHS
the Cluny. iLet and Venetian lacss
very beautiful and still hold their own
reception and other Csnemonious ocesSA
For the real Iaces in scraps OF d0'
and centrepieces one may pay a fof'
II lucky enough 10 nave one 70 Unrest
way.
Monograms are quite large and elaoo'
this season and are white. exespt u
few faddists who desire them IN the G
of the crest used on their paper
in other WAYS The large dinner napA1
still used at dinners, but the neN
is quite as popular. Luncheon naF-
are he1nstitched wsh narrow hens az
small. desisned 10 be used only oEse
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
BUCKET SHOP MAN GETS OFF

EewaIG Altemus, who ran bucket shop
=. Jerscy Cry lately under the title of the
Standard Stock, Grain and Provision Com
ilany. and who was recently convicted in
taa Hudson County Court and sentenced
Uc state prison for two years and to pay
Z. .tnu OF = g.1. was recalled 10 the County
Court yesterday. where Judge Carey re-
considered ihe penalty end suspended SEN
tence.
THIS leuiency was Shown because the fed
eral officials have moved against the buck
e shops and Altemrs has furnished evi-
dence TO the government against Louis and
Angelo Celia and the other hackers of the
game. q whose service AitemuS was EN-
illOy cd As ma ma ger
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
Of Inferesf TO Women
TABLE LINEN UP TO Dan
Newest Cloths Plain to Show a.
Costly Centrepiecea

To the true housekeeper no po-,.
gives more joy than her well stockss stokdess''' :
chest. the table linen being her .-- |rs'
pride and delight. This seasons 80.
the exclusive shops should give b
keenest pleasure. for never has -.
lection been finer and the designs ~.
varied. Table cloths with designs. -
are now taking a second place. Tn
est cloth Is plain white danazx ,r.s
six-inch satin border with large -
grams embroidered in diagonal eer,a-e
at opposite ends. The popularity n :.
cloths is due 20 the fact that thsv =
of 10 advantage the beauty Of e..s
pieces and doylies, having no pstts--
distract the eye Striped cloths ara
favorites. either plain or with large Ao,-
scattered over the satiny lengths ara q
ing the borders The poppy and baa :
tern is one Of tne new ones. also ira III
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18

happened and why to-day, although he is
within one hundred miles from New York.
he cannot be with US. He is a man we
love and admire. a man whose work FOR all
our good here has been appreciated, ana
feel my inability tc stand here and take
his place
The mention of Mayor Gaynor's name
brought forth great applause from the as
semblage. Later after Mr.. Royal. the
temporary chairman, had relinqufshed the
chair to DR.. Washington, the permanent
chairman, Scipio A. Jones, of Little Rock,
Ark, fourth vice-president Of the league,
introduced resolution expressing the or
ganization's sorrow and sympathy for
Mayor Gaynor.
Charles w. Anderson, collector of inter-
nal revenue, told his fellows in the audi
ence that this was an 'Edisonic, electro
telephone age and a great age FOR the
negro. A NJ. Johnson. who combines un-
dertaking and banking in Nashville. Tenn,
related his experience, and I. 6. jackson,
who conducts a drygoods store in An
niston, Ala, said that the big. negroes
traded at the stores of the whites. and he
had to depend on the common negroes
for a living.
DR.. ]. E. Levy, of Florence, S. c.. spoke
on Some Experiences Of Country Ply
scan," saying:
IF you cure a black man of pain, he
is willing to pay you for it.
Walter Bell of Anacostia, D. C., SAID
the best thing for young negro to do was
to get into the chicken business. not in the
old way but in his fBe1l'S way, that OF
owning a chicken farm. How l Have
Made Chickens Pay was the subject
of Mr.. Bells paper, and Dr. Washington
remarked that it was subject in which
all ,present were interested, whereat there
was a round of laughter.
Ex-President Roosevelt is expected 10 ad-
dress the convention at the Palm Garden
at noon to-day.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
SUFFRAGE AT BAR HARBOR
Women Voters to Hold First
Meeting There on August 20.

At last the suffrage movement has in
vaded Bar Harbor, Me. Newport took the
disease long ago. and in Northeast Bar
Harbor's neighbor, suffrage meetings were
held last summer. But for some rea-
son Bar Harbor hasn't agtated itself,
which seems strange. for some ardent suf-
fra gists live there in summer, among them
William Jay Schieffelin. one of the VICE
presidents of the Mems League for Woman
Suffrage.
Bar Harbor's first suffrage meeting will
take place August % at IL o'clock a. m.
at the Young Mems Christian Association
building. Mount Desert and School streets,
Miss Mary Winsor, presiden: of the Penn
svlvania Limited Suffrage. will speak.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
FATAL JERSEY CITY FIRE
Continued from flrss page.

under control, and the New York fire
men went back to Manhattan. Chief
Lowell thanked acting Chief Norton for
his assistance, and said that had it not
been for his help the damage to life and
property would have been greatly in
crea sed.
There was report that several of the
Jersey City firemen were missing when
a roilcan was sounded after the fire had
partially subsfded. and 1t is feared that
they may have been caught under the
falling wall of the Independent Baking
Powder Company building.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
BARRIERS UP IN ARMS.

a mass meeting under the auspices of The
Italian BARRIERS Benevolent Society will be
held On Sunday at p nj. In the Teutonia
Assembly Rooms. Third avenue and East
18th street. The object of the gathering Is
TO protest against the municipal ordinance
requiring all barber poles 10 be cut down To
hye feet in height. All BARRIERS, without re-
gard 70 their nationality. have been invited
to attend the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
Mems White Flannel Trousers, s.

Manufacturer employed the dull make nrnsa
Quantity for ussuch quantity that hope have enO
through what's left of the
Absolutely perfect in every particular In white white
thin stripes.
Corresponding value in the white flannel suits at SIS
White government duck trousers, S125 and Sis.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
To-Day at Nm~&k>
Oil Paintings From Abroad
We have not room to hang all our oil paintings, and w
be sold to get wall space.

All framed ornately in gold.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18

Eighth Gallery. New Buiial
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-23
MANY MILES
OF SIDEWALKS
PROVIDED FOR
BOARD OF WORKS WILL HAVE
CONSTRUCTED pos IBLY
TWENTY-FIVE MORE MILES
THAN AT FIRST INTENDED.

At the postponed meeting of the
board of works, which was held last
evening, about twenty-five more miles
of new concrete sidewalks were pro-
vided for, and this will be done I'M
| der what the board considers the
most reasonable contract price that
could be secured in many competitive
bids. The territory when will be pro-
vided with the walks will be all that
bounded by the following streets: Be
ginning at Coyle street on the bay
! front, thence north along the east
side of that street to Garden street,
thence west along Garden to A street,
thence eastward again on Garden to
Coyle street, thence north to Gonzalez
street, thence east to Palafox street,
thence east on Gonzalez street to
Twelfth avenue, thence southwark to
| Jackson street, thence westward to
Tenth avenue, thence southwark to
the bay, or to Zarragossa, thence
westward to Coyle the point of begin
ming. The territory also embraces,
in a second resolution provided, the
| northern limit of the east part of
the city along Moreno street, or Thir-
! teenth, to Twelfth avenue, and there
connecting with the other territory
| for the walks. This was done upon
the urgent request of quite a number
of people in New City, who were pc
titioning the board for an extension
of the sidewalk area to take in their
homes. This will provide concrete
| walk work, it was estimated, for the
next six months.
The board considered the matter
carefully in regard to an extension
of the sidewalk limits as fixed by or
dinance, and upon the strength of an
opinion from the city attorney, work
outside the regularly-defined limits
| was not laid out for the contractor,
as the board did not have all the
power in the premises to act in such
| manner. The contractor, however,
will not be stopped If work outside
the prescribed limits is obtained and
accepted by him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-23
BOARD CONSIDERED
MANY OTHER MATTERS

Chairman T. A Jennings called the
meeting to order at $50 o'clock, with
Mr. Fisher, Drs. Blocker and Quina
present To save time, minutes OF
the past meetings were not read.
The sidewalk construction question,
as noted above, was carefully consid-
cred and discussed. The city engi-
neer was instructed to lay out work
in the new section named, as he re-
ported that practically all the terri
tory west of DeVilliers street and in
fact all west of Palafox street, had
been laid out.
The board received a communica-
ton from M. L. Bear, alderman from
precinct IL, suggesting that the board
proceed to open number Of streets
between Blount and Gadsden streets,
and between Eleventh avenue and the
bayou. 1t was estimated that the
sum of 1925 would cover the cost for
this work, and an appropriation of
that sum was requested from the
council. The latter body referred the
request last night to the finance com.
mittee.
Citizens and property owners re.
siding near the bayou offered to open
up a street forty feet wide on the
sores of Bayou Texar from Gadsden
street to Bayvtew park, to complete
the boulevard within twelve months
An ordinance making provision for
such a boulevard will later be pre-
scented the council for passage.
From City Engineer.
A number of communications were
received from the city engineer One
presented a bill for the city's pro-
rata for the cross-walk building be.
tween rails of the electric company
between Wright and Garden streets
The bill was ordered paid.
An account amounting to S226.O2
balance due the Whiddon Construc
ton Company, for cross-walk build.
ing, was presented by the engineer. A
check to cover this amount was or
dered, but not turned over until the
surplus and sand in the grass pots
etc, which this cmopnay had thrown
up, had been removed The total
cost of cross-walk building was shown
in another communication to be
$4.057.52.
The engineer also reported the low.
ering of inlets on Alcaniz street, be
tween Romano and Garden streets.
A letter was ordered sent the work
ing force for the Pensacola Water De,
partment, calling attention to a neg
lect in the matter of placing streets
in proper shape after the surface had
been disturbed. Particular attention
in this regard will be called to the
neglect on West Jackson street
where a number of bad places Were
reported by DR.. Blocker, corroborated
by the street superintendent. Capt
Hutchinson.
The city engineer reported that he
had been forced to hire clerk at a
monthly salary of $40, and asked an
prevail of the move. The board an
proved it.
Relief was promised for the bad
situation at the intersection of Ceval
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-23
LOCALS WIN
THEF|RST GAME
FROM F[ORALA
aAME WAS A GOOD ONE, WITH
THE PENSAcoLAS VICTORIOUS
BY THE SCORE OF FOUR TO
TWO.

When Weber picked Able's fly off
the right field fence for Florala's last
out Just as the output of moisture,
which had been threatening all the at
ternoon, flooded the soggy landscape,
he ended a pretty game with the
locals on the high side of AZ count.
Manager Lurton was forced to put
several patches on his team owing TO
the illness of Touart and the absence
of Roache and Hurtenback. OF the six
regulars on the job only Lurton and
Griffin occupied their steady stations.
Anderson, Shuttleworth and c. Roache
were borrowed from the Athletes OF
the Twilight League and all put a fine
line of goods on display. Van Matre
"subbed" for Touart at third, Sanchez
moved over to short, Weber went to
right, and Destin stepped into Van
Matre's shoes in left pasture. The
patched lineup put up smooth game
and after the first inning Florala didn't
loom up as very dangerous PROPOSE
ton.
With two down in the first, Riley,
Ables and Bailey smashed safe in
rapid succession, the first named regis
tering.
Pensacola couldn't do anything in
the first, but in the second, after Grif-
Ans terrific smash had gone straight
at Carpenter, Van Matre was safe on
Reid's error. Roache hit safe to right,
Van Matre scoring when Farmers re-
turn went wild
The locals grabbed two more in the
sixth. Shuttleworth's Texas Lacquer got
away from Reid and Destin's scratch
single sent him to second. Both run
ners advanced on a passed ball. Lur-
tons single scored Shuttleworth and
Destin reached port on Able's throw to
catch Griffin at first.
Riley opened the sixth for Florala
with a terrific clout to right. Weber
set sail for it and magged the ball
with one mitt against the fence.
Weber's star catch seemed to take the
ginger out of Florala, but they man
aged to squeeze another over in the
eighth. Riley was safe on Lurton's
low peg and took second on Able's
safety to right. Bailey lined out to
Destin, but Williamson's double scored
Riley.
Pensacola got one more in the
eighth. Shuttleworth drove over
Riley's head for the first quarter; Des-
counting him.
The F1orala boys played a nice
game. Reds errors paved the way
of the locals nullified the visitors good
stick work Weber had two fine
catches, one hair-raiser. c. Roache
killed a run at the plate with perfect
throw from center, and the infield
killed many embryo Florala runs.
The same teams will play tomor-
Tho
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-23
CLEMENCY EXTENDED
DESERTERS OF KING GEORGE

News has reached Pensacola of an
act of clemency on the part of King
George on his ascension to the throne
of England, through the British vice
consul in this city. 1t is the remis-
sion of punishment to soldiers under
going sentence in military prisons
and detention barracks and of par
dons being granted to soldiers in a
state of desertion or who since desert
ing have enlisted in other corps in
the English army.
The clemancy extended deserters
from the army includes desetrers,
fraudenly enlisted those who have
absented themselves without leave
from regular, auxiliary or reserve
forces and to those who have i'm
properly enlisted into the regular
forces, special reserve, or territorial
force while serving in the army re-
seve.
The letter from the foreign office.
which is accompanied by the circu-
lar setting forth terms of clemency,
is bordered with black and coached
in stately official English.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-23
100000 FOR
PENSACOLA IN
BUILDING BILL
SENATOR FLETCHER TELE-
GRAPHS THAT MEASURE PASS
ED THE SENATE YESTERDAY
APPRoPRIATING THIS AMOUNT.

President H. H. Thornton, of the
Chamber of Commerce, yesterday at
ternoon received a telegram from
Senator D. U. Fletcher announcing
that the omnibus public buildings bill
had passed the senate carrying an ~
preparation of 100000 for the i'm
prOvemeDt of the Pensacola govern
ment building.
This is the bill which Senator
Fletcher amended several weeks ago,
and at that time it met with the ap-
prevail of the senate. When the house
passed the omnibus bill it contained
no appropriation for Pensacola. but
when the measure reached the senate
Senator Fletcner's bill was tackled on
to it, and it passed yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-23

los and Gregory streets, when the en-
gineer recommended that the storm
sewer be extended to Romano street,
at probable cost of $4,000. The mat
ter met the approval of the board,
and a request for that amount was
made to the council at last nights
meeting. The request was referred
to the finance committee.
A request for change in the side
walk lines, especially appertaining to
the property at the corner Of Eighth
avenue and Cervantes street, was
made by the owner Of that property,
in a desire to save number of trees
there. The board favored such, but
it went to the council, on a mo-
ton.
The board decided to hold special
meeting Friday at $50 o'clock to con-
slider the matter of remedying dis
crepancy Of sidewalk lines, at 507
West Gregory street. 1t appears that
a serviceable walk had been built
some years ago on line given by
the city engineer at that time, but 1t
is out of line with the present sur
veys. The matter will be adjusted
/ at the special meeting if possible.
Be sure and take bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy with you when starting on
your trip this summer. 1t cannot be
obtained on board the trains or
steamers. Changes of water and eli
mate often cause sudden attacks of
diarrhoea, and it is best to be pre-
pared. Sold by all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-23
For Headaches.
There Isn't Any Headache Remedy
That Does The Work Like
Hicks CApUDINE.

1t gives quick relief from Headaches of
all kinds, including Sick or Nervous
Headaches, and Headaches caused from
heat, cold, grip or stomach troubles.
Capudine is also the best and quickest
remedy for attacks of Cold or Grip. 1t
soon relieves the aching and feverishness
and restores normal conditions.
Capudine is liquid-easy and pleasant
and Soc. q drug stores.