davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-08
Mask Tacky Ball at G. K.
of A. hall Friday night.
Ladies, free; Gents. SOC.
Mona Barrios's orchestra.
An Unwilling Tutor.

An tast End matron. who is young,
attractive and popular in society, had
q cook who was not all that a vivid
fancy had painted her. There was
painting OF d more practical sort no
liceable Oh her infiamed countenance
the artist being a certain John Bar
leycorn, says the Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The other day the lady decided it
vas time to halt the roGlestic expTe=s
and change culinary engineers. With
curt speech of dismissal fresh III
her mind she entered the kitchen.
Just in time, ma am," cried the
cook: It's botheTin' Tneself I've been
with this dance they call the two-step,
an | don't seem able to get tn right
hang Of it. Try il wid me, ma am.
an maybe III catch it And with
that she grabbed the lady around tn
waist and wenc cavo-ting about the
room in a dizzy whirl that finally lam
ded them both Oh a chair. The lady,
cutie GREATNESS. tried to protest, but
i was 10 use
Get your wind, maam," cried the
cook, an We'll take another lesson.
think I'm learnin' fine
What could the mistress do? The
maid was pTerr- nearly maudlin and
she might. if opposed, become disor-
DERBY
So the lady, sorely against her will,
-4-=s ---s ~ cook for halt hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-08

impressed by the presence OF poet at
her home
Powell started confusedly to utter
delighted at the offer.
! Sylvester saw the difficulty. "Tea"
/ he exclaimed. "Absinth for POWELL"
Mrs. Nolan expressed her regret at
mot having any absinth and left the
room. followed by Phyllis. to arrange
for something for Powell to eat. poor
fellow: ae looks hungry" she whts-
pered to Phyllis.
; Sylvester caught the poet by the
arm.
Zone minute. Powow." he cautioned.
BE sure you don't mention anything
to the folks about my little actress
friend. l don't want them to know
that I am going to take a crack at
| uplifting the stage. The little girl will
be all right She'll just make your
! lbretto hum. She'll fill it with per-
sonality. Build up all those weak
places You know. Powow. there are
some. Where's that poem for her:
Finished yet?"
Yes. it's here somewhere" fumbling
in q pocket. -
Have you made it amorous for the
little girl?''
! Judge for Yourself Of course tried
10 write In your vein as we'll as could.
SO that there would be no doubt to the
authorship"
Sylvester read the lines:
Oh. Gueneviere. how sweet my dear.
My spirit scars in dreams denied.
Worlds beyond worlds with thee. my
bride
II don't like that much.'' he an
, nounced. when he bad finished.
Bride: Is it necessary to put that in
writing? Besides. it don't sound as if
wrote it. Now. does it. Powow.
old chap? Fess up"
II hope it doesn't sound as if wrote
! IT,"
II thought you'd see it. Now. change
that and it's a knockout drop. Can't
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-08

shoulder of the rising young genius.
who read aloud these inspiring words
So bright and beaming are thine eyes
The very stars twink in surprise.
Thy hair SO like the dusky night.
Thy kiss SO vibrant with delight.
thrill unto my finger tips.
Oh. ruby. ruby-rougey lips.
Powell literally writhed in agony as
he listened to the doggerei.
Its great cried Sylvester ecstatic-
ally. And now come get your tea
Gee. I'd like to take a crack at being
poetr'
The two conspirators hurried into
the dining room as Wheeler Brand
and the owner Of the Advance came
into the dra awning room.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-08
svNoPoIs or the
FOURTH ESTATE

CHAPTER Judith Bartelmy. so.
Ciety woman. goes to the ONCE Of the
Daily Advance to protest against a
s:cry which had severely criticised
tar father, q Judge Of the United
States court. she discovers tina. the
author of the article was Wheeler
Brand, . brilliant young writer whcr,
she had promised 70 marry. He re-
fuses to cease attacking her father.
1T-Judith discards her engagement
ring. Dupuy, q lawyer, representins
big advertisers, calls ard demands
BrAud's discharge. - hts clients ara
friends Of Judge Bartelmy. lIl-Brand
Is discharged by the managing editor.
TO- the paper, long owned by an in:
surance company, had been friendly
70 corporations. Michael Nolan, who
buys the paper. comes In the once
and flnds Dupuy to be IN old enemy
of his. Iv-Nolan calls for Brand and
makes him managing editor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-08

Il gives quick relief from Headaches Of
al kinds. including Sick or Nervous
Headaches, and Headaches caused from
heat. cold, grip or stomach troubles.
Cspudine Is also the best and cuickes,
remedy for attacks Of Cold or Grip. I,
soon relieves the aching and feverishness
end restores normal conditions.
Caou6ino Is liquid-easy and pIeasan,
n take acts Immediately. 1Oc., 2Se-
nd Soc. at drug stores.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-08

you cna D &c IL
now? A n d I'll
send it to the lit
tie girl tonight
on a bed Of Or
chids. Make it
something begin
ming with ruby
lips'-you know
the sort of CUFF
and then here
and there eyes
IKE ngQt. 1uil
of delight some
thing IN that or
der"
Powell sat and
wrote for a few
minutes. Here"
he finally said.
Sylvester glanc-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-08
son he has for taking you up .

MIS-. NOl1n gave scream OF wrath.
Nolan himself. regrerting that the IN
pleasant scene had occurred. rose from
the settee and advanced to calm the
ruftled waters. but his face was cloud
ed. Its serious expression indicated
that he was deeply concerned over the
frank statements Of his managing edi-
tor. and one could instinctively feel
that he was convinced that Brand had
spoken the truth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-08

In thsse mouths Brand made showing
with the papes that was never dream
ca Of By tie sr-usrs preceding - being
within .hs rasss Of possibility. Made
absolute nasesr Of the paper and con
seqususly Dictator Of III policy. thu
young man ct pace that the papers
rivals found di@culs b equal. much
less to outseSip. His exposure of the
scandals n the exclusive world OF
high life insurance finance has thus
far proved the most vital reform Of
his sdmiuistration. A. . result Of this
crusade. which drove . half dozen
leading o@ciais' from almost ~ many
companies. the presideut Of the United
States stated publicly that the vas,
life Insurance. business Of this country
n now on. the soupdsst financial basis
u has ever 3ad."
Hut Wheeler Brasd In the press OF
stirring events Dad not forgotten Judge
Rartelmy. In fact. certain activities OF
that esti.rable Individual were just
now under close scrutiny BY the one
time reporter. Who. II b could be pre-.
vailed ON to speak concerning 1t,
might possibiy observe that the Judge
WIS very soon to hate IN opportunity
a. make . few explanations which
would he received with undoubted In
tercse BY the public. The young edi-
tors suit for the hand Of Judith Bar-
teimy might b said. Slnce We are
dealing with q judges family. TO be In
statu quo. She was stili waiting for
him TO become sane" ~ she had ex-
pressed herself 70 him. A girl Of lofty
principles and Of decided strength OF
character. she could not Sue oils duty
FROM hts viewpoints. Perhaps II was
all quite natural. quite womaniy. quite
daughteriy. that she should subscribe
absolutely TO her fathers side in the
iuomentous case Of JUDGE BAR
TELMY VERSUS THE PEOPLE.
WHEELER BRAND AND THE AD-
VANCE"
Snr was loyal TO her father. and she
was trying to be loyal to her lover.
aud THE task wss becoming more and
more difficult. Yet she waited, and
Wheeler Brand waited. and each pray
cd thar the other would end the ordeal
art: heal two breaking hearts.
Today we tnd Wheeler Brand pro-
ceeuiEg toward the luxurious Nolan
houIr On fashionable residential thor
oughfare to visit the proprietor OF the
paper 10 hand him statement of the
Advances progress. to discuss mat
ters Of editorial policy and to confer
regarding n certain development con-
corning Judge HarteImy.
At the Nolan home receptiou had
been announced. hundreds of invita-
eicns sent out. bu: the responses did
Dot encourage Mrs. Nolan In her So
ciai aspirations. Society passed her
by That was the whole story 10
brief. Society. as usual. was ever so
much ppased with itself and was too
busy TO include Mrs Nolan. phy Ills
and Sylvester in its diversions. The
husband aud father cared very little
for society. had no time for 1T. but he
fondly loved the courageous. warm
hearted woman who had uncomplair-
ApCiy shared with him the onerous
Aa rdshipS Of bis early days. and it was
his desire TO crafty her ambitions rs
we'll as those Of bis daughter. The
fortune be had plucked from Nevadas
fiinfy bosom enabled him TO be gener-
Gus. ard To smiled approvincly Oh ev-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-08
CONTINUED NEXT SUNpAY.)
SIMPLE SAFEGUARD FOR
Mothers

Mrs. D. Gilkeson, 1926 Ingles Ave,
Youngstown, Ohio. gained wisdom by
experience. My little girl had Sc
we're cold and coughed almost con-
tinuously. My sister recommended
Foley's Honey and Tar. The first
dose gave her relieved the inflamma-
ion in her throat and after using only
one bottle her throat and lungs were
entirely free from Inflammation.
Since then I always keep bottle of
Foley's Honey and Tar in the house.
Accept no substitutes. W. A. DAlem-
berte. druggist and apothecary, 121 s.
Palafox street.
Fellow Feeling.-Knicker- his
auto smoke? Bocker-Yes; but he
hates 20 make it stop till after he is
married Harper Bazaar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-08

The Cross of the Legion is a won
deIIul thing for health How s
tnat? There's nothing like it to en-
courage long promenades in the park"
-Fliegcnde Blaetter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-08

Every time the automobile breaks
down I notice you examine your state
license Il do that for encourage
ment. The license says I'm compel
ent TO operate the machine" Hons.
ton Chronicle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-08
CHAPTER v.

YEAR passed since the event
fui night for Wheeler Brand
when Nolan made him man
aging editor Of the Advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04
FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA
WRECKS five BUILDINGS
Entire Department Called Out
for First Time in.
Seven Years.

PHILADELPHIA, November 4.-One o.
the fiercest fires in the recent history Of
the Philadelphia fire department last
night completely DESTROYED two large
building, supposed to be fireproof, ane
three residences on Vine street neal
Broad street.
For the first time in seven years a gen
eral alarm was sounded. bringing in the
fire fighters from suburban points.
While virtually the whole department
was busy at the Vine street fire, another
spectacular blaze destroyed the bottline
works Of the cunningham Supply Com
panl. at $3.50 Locust street. four-story
brick building.
Dwellers in neighboring tenements were
panic stricken and piled their furniture
on the street The more cool-headed
formed bucket brigades to extinguish the
flames as they attacked the caves of the
dwellings.
second floor Of the six-story building al
1925 Vine street, the lower floors OF
which were occupied by the Hartford
Rubber Tire Company. which had 10000
automobile tires stored. The upper floors
were occupied by the American Seal and
Cloak Company and Pagan Brothers
Wood, shirtwaist manufacturers.
The five-story building of the Philadel.
phia Safety Storage Company, at 142l
Vine street, where there were $50 pianos
household goods Of every description, was
completely destroyed. as were three ad-
Joining residences.
The loss at this fire is estimated al
more than 100000 The Cunningham
Company's loss is estimated at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04
Girls Long Swim.

From the Los Angeles Examiner.
Miss Mabel Lawson, a Los Angeles girl,
accomplished Monday the remarkable feat
Of swimming from the southern end of
Deadmans Island at San Pedro to the
bathhouse in this city. 1t is a feat no
man or woman ever has been able to do
BEFORE and cheering thousands greeted
the victorious girl from the Long Beach
pier.
They shouted. waved hats and parasols
and abandoned themselves to an ovation
that awoke all the echoes. For more than
an hour they had stood In the grilling
:un on the pier, having come early to get
points of vantage. Long before they could
make out the girl swimming as bobbing
speck on the tumbling. waters they had
sighted the boat that accompanied her
and the interest grew tense. AT last she
was near enough for them to catch the
fash Of her arm at it shot forward in the
long overland English stroke. 1t was
then the first cheer burst forth and was
stroke brought her past her vast audience
to the breaker line.
One deft, quick stroke and she was
riding the crest Of wave about to break
and atop of 1t was carried clear to the
shore and landed easily as II stepping
from an escalator. Then the crowd went
ma d in its worship of his sea heroine.
From Deadmans Island to the Long
Beach bathhouse Is seven miles. and she
had covered the distance in four hours
and ten minutes. after half an hour lost
In battle with the tide rip and more min
utes wasted when she was scared by a
giant Jewish that swan alongside to see
what manner OF rival she was.
In reality she did much more than swim
the seven miles, for the fog bank held her
in most Of the way. and she had to swim
within sound OF the surf to prevent get
ting lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04
Fiction by English
And Foreign Writers.

rS11 n Affair Of Dishonor, by
Toll William De Morgan.
G,1 The author of Joseph
Vance" and "Alice-for-
Short" has chosen new field for
his latest novel-that of eight
zenith century England. The
story opens with a stirring
f,IAYHANGER, by Arnold Bennett This
latest hook by the brilliant author OF
"The Old Wives Tales is the first OF
triolosy of novels dealing with the IA
miliar Five Towns of MI. Ben G. IN
nett's earlier books .-.-............
I THE MISTRESS OF SHENSTONE. by
Florence L. Barclay. While in no sense
a SEQUEL to 1.-The Rosary in this new
novel by the same author acquaintance
Is renewed with Myra tthe mistress oi
Shenstone), Jane and other old CT i,
MAX, by Katherine Cecil Thurston. The
heroine is a Russian princess who hrst
wins a mans affection while MASQUERADE
ing as a boy, and then wins his love by
masquerading as the boys SIS Sy &c
THE LOST AMBASSADOR, by F.
Phillips Oppenheim. The plot OF this
mystery novel hinges on the sale OF two
magnificent new battleships by an en-
issary of the Brazilian govern d, 20
ment; illustrated in colors. ........ p1.oc
MR.. INGLESIDE, by E. v. Lucas. De-
scribes the life of father and his daugh-
tiers in a house on the Thames
their friends. adventures, humors q,
and loves .................. TA -
CYNTHIA'S CHAUFFEUR, by Louis
Tracy. Cynthia IL a delightful American
girl of wealth on an automobile tour
through England. and Cynthia's "chauf-
feur'' Is not a chauffeur at all. but d, 20
the heir to, an earldom: illustrated. SI.OS
Main floor Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04
New Ideas i'm
Typography.

~ URING this demonstra-
90 ! ton which We are con-
KY Quoting for the purpose
of instructing persons,
free of charge, in the art of Py-
Biography, we present several new
ideas never before shown here.
To illustrate-if you purchase
a panel observe how the artistic
effect is heightened by carving,
then the jeweling, the tinting of
fruit or flowers by the means of
water colors. Many of the sub
jects are stamped to permit Mo-
sale inlay, which SO increases the
beauty that you will consider this
one of the most fascinating and
charming ideas in Typography.
We offer a complete outfit at
the special price of
ST rs.
Also offer Gas-o-Pen, Glove
and Handkerchief Box and Art
Panel at the special price of
Csc.
Numerous designs and patterns
are shown in various articles,
ranging in price from
1Oc to $500 each.
Fourth floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04
Misses and Children's
Party Slippers.

IN A 1s[s ,o effects s.1t1 in x s'ip:
~ dancing and other occa-
sions. Made of soft kid
skin, in white, black. pink, red
and blue; also of patent leather ;
fitted with pliable turn soles and
instep straps, and embellished
with bow to match.
Sizes S to 8-$I.25 pair.
Sizes 81 to 1o1z-SI. so pair.
Sizes II to 2-$I.75 pair.
Sizes 2H to 6-$2.oo pair.
Misses Extra Size Slippers made Of patent
lea Their. In sailor tie style and fitted
with low college heel: sizes 2A to q q. -
rait. -................... W. j
Misses Extra Size Slippers. made Of whit.
calfskin, in sailor tie style and ftted
with low college heel: sizes 2is to 8.
fai'' -.......... %fONN
Boys and Youths Patent Leather Pumps Will
turn sole and low heel: finished with nat o., -
silk bow: sizes IL TO 5ls. Pair. ......... &<.OI
Infants Ankle strap Slippers. Of patent leather
black congois kidskin and canvas. in
white. pink. blue and red: sizes 2 to g. &v
Infants. White ancs..in Button shoes. made
very dreesy shoe for the baby; sizes CO.
Third door. Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04
A RUSSIAN MONASTERY.
Establishment of Monks of Walamo
on Island of Lake Ladoga.

From Travel and Exploration.
The monks of Walamo have a Russian
monastery on a small island in Lake La
doga. 1t would appear that in some
measure the monastery is regarded. like
the we'll known monastery Of Mars Saba,
in Palestine, as penal monastery.
The establishment consists Of thirty
priests. who are not monks: fifteen dea-
cons, who play an important part in the
services of the Greek Church. and $50
monks. These, with the novices and
laymen, make q total OF from twelve to
thirteen hundred.
At the present time none of the monks
lives alone, but formerly solitary life was
by no means an exception. The last
hermit lived for over fifty years in re-
tirement. He is buried near to his one
roomed hut. and pious pilgrims chip bits
off the wooden covering to, his grave
to cure themselves Of toothache.
II a amusing to read that the monas-
terry cows are SO unaccustomed to women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Isaac Solomon, cord wood
from a river point to Johnson Brothers;
schooner Willie Clearance, oysters in the
shell for the market, from Potomac beds;
schooner Matilda. lumber from COan
river for Johnson & Wimsatt. at 9th
street wharf: schoonera Rio Grande. at
Alexandria with ties from Somerset
Beach for shipment to New York:
schooner C. W. .Kibble, oysters from
Colonial Beach at the 18th street
wharf market: tug George w. Pride.
with tow OF sand and gravel laden
lighters from Piscataway creek; f1attie
Rafting Joe. at Alexandra with oysters
from a Potomac bed: tug James o. Car
ter. towing power launch Culprit Fay.
from Fort Foote, disabled; schooner IS.
Sawyer, from the Rappahannock river
with lumber for OBrten & Hall; power
yacht Alacrity. N. Y. Y. c., from Fred
ericksburg, on a cruise on Chesapeake
bay.
Departures.
Power barge Delta, light for q Chesa-
peake bay point to load canned goods;
schooner Thomas W. Kirby. light for the
lower Potomac to load back to this city;
schooner s. L. Bowen. light for Chica-
muxen creek to load lumber or cord wood
back to this city: schooner Express. light
for Nomini creek to load cord wood for
dealers here; schooner Eta, light for
the Wicomico river to load oysters in
the shell for the dealers here; schooner
]. p Robinson. merchandise from Alex
andria for Upper Machodoc creek;
schooner Peri, for Aqua creek from
Alexandria,: schooner Grape Shot, light
for ST. Clements bay to load back to this
city: A. c. Co lighter, from Alexandra
to Quantico to load pyrites for acid
plant: schooner p. L. Smith, light for a
down-river point to load cord wood back
to this city; schooner Thomas w. Kirby
light for Potomac oyster beds to load.
Memoranda.
Schooner Earl Biscoe has gone to the
Rappahannock river to load lumber for
the dealers here; schooner Hattie c.
Wheatley has sailed from Port Royal,
Va, with lumber for Johnson & VIM
satt: barge Susquehanna is in Malta
woman creek loading railway ties for
Philadelphia: barge Potomac is chartered
20 load ties in Nomini creek for New
York: barge Totuskey has sailed from
Potomac creek. Va, for Philadelphia
with railroad ties: schooner Goldie C. is
at q Potomac point loading cord wood
for this port: schooner Blackbird. with
fish scrap for Alexandria. sailed from
Reedville. Va, yesterday; schooner
Thomas r. Bailey Brown is at Baltimore
with canned goods from the Potomac;
schooner Florence Is at Baltimore with
lumber from the Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04
The "Arnold"
Baby Wrappers.

~ HE prettiest things-con.
4 venient, fleecy little house
~ gowns for infants and
children to a years. Care
fully made of excellent outing
flannel in white, blue and white
and pink and white pin stripes
Cut literally. They save the
starched dresses, but you mus,
see them.
to 2 years, soc each.
4 years, Coo each.
Infants Dept. Third door, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04
commission regulates a service of great

commission regulates a service of great
comparative magnitude liz shown by the
fact that the revenues and expenditures
of the railroads of Canada are annually
over twice as much as these Of the fed
eral government. The benefit to the pub
lie is found In the three essentials which
all common carriers are required to
maintains SO ice which Is safe. ada.
quate and reasonable. The commission
acts as a clearing house Of difficulties
arising between the public and the rail-
ways. and is especially helpful In serving
the publ In the matter of slight CON-
plants cases which had heretofore been
disregarded by the railways, often
through no fault OF their own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04
$1,000, $1,000 and $3.50 each.
Latest Styles i'm
WOr11en's RaimcOats.

oMA wardrobe should be without Rancoat of some
l kind 1t is Observation-Disclosures for the protection OF the
Nl the evening Our fall line
embraces every desirable and up-todate effect in semi
fitting and loose mannsh styles OF SILK ana cloth ana
cloth Some perfectly plain others betingy
med.
fronts
c,,-o pockets
Women Craven
in black and
ennif
5000 and S18z5 each. 5000 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04
College Posters and remnants.

Ge, are headquarters for College and Seminary Posters
I|0 Pillow Covers. Our line of Posters is
Nl particularly large attractive, being printed
especially for for the local colleges and semnaries
including National Park Seminary Mount Vernon Seminary
Fairmont Seminary Washington College Chevy Chase College,
Trinity College Georgetown College Gunston Hail. Washington
School, @lt. - = 49,. So
ur line Of Penaants is unusually large including the local
schools and prominent colleges of the country They are
made good quality felt with variety OF artistic lettering to Sc
lect from.
Also Pillow Covers, made of felt and artscay
lettered. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04

IS Strictly Tailored Coats, in dou-
bile, and single breasted styles,
with full box and semi-htting
backs. Fpll-length models, lined
throughout. All the popular ma
SFterials. and colorings are shown,
.;and the military collars are just
las desired.
$1,000, Sn2.5O and $500.
= Beautiful Coats Tor the smaller
girls, of velvet. corduroy. carac'!!
sand. broadcloth. They're full
length and lined with Skinner S
satin or pretty silks. All are
loose. trim effects that mt per-
fectly.
S1O, Sn2.75 up to SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04

that il taken to the mainland they run
from them in fear. and will only allow
themselves to be MIXED by men. The
monastery is entirely self-contained and
self-supporting. and even in the way OF
lake navigation. for there are numerous
branch monasteries in the Waiamo archi-
pelaeo. it is independent of outside help
or aid. Even the stokers and engineers
on the monastic steam launches are
monks, and it is a curious sight to see
priests oiling an engine and shovenng
COAL