davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-11

y WtLLfAMa GO - NOT doing busi-
ness ~ 1910 Western ~. Taka any
first aV South car 20 IFfT FIRST ~.
South. get or ~ walker o. aBd look
ths goods over. There ie differences
~ 9uf material that ir easily detected.
We CAS- ana DO give you The best
asaff 5.g.,.s.a 800. ....... 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-11

<sifsses-~srv~~-~.r@r~ ~~~-~s~-ss-~-ssf~~rs~-sse
At - RENT rDEp PHuPERTT--f
~ su taEs " IL az thguEh q ~sra
= "a
Fw JACKSON.
W anesiaaa fiank Huitaina
~ ,l,f Ind 5f1t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-11
-, J. Ut. Vt. lstiEp ROOMS

r'rrrtes :. !. ~tffa ~ hODM 81
~ =, S.<,<-e4eNes~1r
Y ysrsls Call bells 1000
.sm nss,s. not ana coid uatsf
!. nsa.rs' . ~. % svsfY room frss
- i4I s.s. W baths ara sr41.s
- sgsFstsi. rates from 81 10 h.
''ssta 49, " psr wees Wafk
,s,s. = 1908 Elrbh av near
~. heated 49, eleani furnished.
~ sssk zJe bsr aigtt
- ae,,s 49, kNrs Now maravs
E sls Il pms furnished. asri.
"a. ~ baths Bsst ~ ao.s'
-s@sfk ~ ' ~. iasnfs in rify t6fs
~. ne. ssaf Public Marker
rs NJ rom fne vss far
icons $50. ai,b -. ,s
s'fss Il ri s ssisraa as cent f. v,,6
@ Ahsn set ciass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-11

-~'sN-rs..Nre~s~~~s~-~~~
- - hsif infsFsaf tn god paFtns
~. rapfsAi saiuxis utiHs par cash nna
p - state Tor balance Address
~ 50 rffias
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-11

.
= s-rssas faeasfa hause near
p -. eaafreaA ellh esal aH3
: "a As3sias riaat. Phone TED.
~ $50 Ssasr. fali sise basa
~ ,aaarY. hnaass. sAs 'a9ae "e'
.ss- sosiasa sis 1a'h 80
rs ssls on ExcHANaE.
..,-.s...-~N
EXCHANGE
,,,. a ACRES good land, one mile
II, 49, prnSer also some sood
...s.,s Ao,s that | want go cN'
49,, for equity In good resi-
49, sse Lumber Exehanso
80 Main ST.: Ind 1895
49, Z ssaSsrlss su Yr-'rg say
!, naiFsrt fss
srnarioss waNTEo-FSAAIE
s.e...,.~N@-~
- ..Ass sisaaflan a. sanA o.
- iss ksAs.eaaa uita 4f0a'
i-...-s.s sssssnsaArs Wanfs seatux
/. ssna esd a. ehAFs's fs'f"A'A
sssssssssA ttAehsr seaia ilst P4tis
= fssst esaRestasns 49, htfA'. eAf"
fsrss sarifs hsFinssfs a tr.s-
r.ss FAtd3 A ffe&
rslp NANrEo-sALE.
...r,.s.s.afsses>>.rs> ~sN-fNs~s->s'~f'sesH~s''
- xxN WANTED
"a ~ - esnf WeyFF eeraw aniiT
= nssEasss = sagP u Afes
80. 49,, 81 as monahBa tts8
- =, ~ So Rith. taaek Haff
Nasa - a#mx HistNues 20 seattle
earssf saas h&4iaar car Nna kits
asf SRI . SIZE sn ahaff AZ AifB
asf r asa rs NsM Nurk Blaek OF
a. - nsesass
ses0g q rARnAn INC
FssTal Naa aaa wemsn ~ ears tns
iesg Hais Gem state enarse ~
F4sN PAID Tot WHILE LEARN.
- rsiesnas xivsn LarEsai seass'
- 4sss
nraNAf. BARBER coLLEHE
Neeextpn = seattle Matu fth
1lsns-.A Fasst I've. sAssrfsa - sea
~ apns Halmssn tttF Cw zee
, - Sig
~ rs sfsek raiu1vasa az % TIA
q hnn ~. Traders hiag fa4 :
~
fssra fAfss hustlin4 raunx ssies-
IA EaHm D seuers hasef. bsrwsen
II
ffFSF6so FfnnH co. 81 sftf
ss'ssssa heerz fleeT surgse@rs wasted
ssasg saksr &pplF Queer Ana.
csaN s. Sc Qae~n Nnns a.
Hasfst-s ssilssrf 49, 81 t.as aaa
fmw ~ Ava Meas NaFast
81 ssasss ; ssiivss ussat BBat issh
81 WA 20
EsssFs-a sare~F s8fa I Astisaa.
~ rs - At prssasitian Wits
ksssssa Fasasifs 60 ttg Ettsi HIdr
y ssasst y asiss.r nsas Apply
~
ssasss4 sistAlsF sonxht anf ssia
nssN aa.a lii TAD y stag
s.ss.-s saalesss ussssr a. aE sell a.
assf 8srsua N.~ Msghaa raaea-
- oAacisg Exsraafsss IN Z prf.
~ =esens psTs evenings trial
M .Fus sse Fa-Fsh aad F'ina ss
ADMITS WANTED.
~ss~~~~~~.~~~~~@~-~
HEss EASTED-re ali - s4rpiY
o tsaauf ne eAq&ss narrsry EsHek
- - rass weekly Address CA II.
a III xFEzxRY c0MPAST. Salem.
stxTEo--1asC ELLAsEOus
,sss'se.rx-srrsN~--~-~~ ~~s~~~-e~ss-~e~sN~r>rN
~ - kzNT rOEH PHuFEHTr-f
= ~ fass " t. az thsuEh e ~sre
Fw JAcKsoN.
" anssisaa fsank HuiiainE
- ilef Ind st1t
~ seusfsss ~ Faciflc North issss.
= ~ arErr Jacobs. y e Btag
syslsEss CHANCES.
y So Hslf infsssat ~ good paFtns
,.lsw'EAi Faiuxis usf1s part rash ans
=. - stats fgf balance Address
-. - cFfias
- osatsg rpsu flrnitars for
- -. isathsr saversd seats.
- fiss Fsiatlns ~.
Y ~ e. AIRS samuasrc AZ ogehas8 fFso -
lNsnexaa coantY Terms w
~ lfih =
~ = ~ sAsap. -Posi room ard ~iEar
=. n. ~ Fissf az. Masi sell Phons
.sa-us.-a..a-
~ Haht nanafaefarins wfff
n ~ fent ~ Bell e. Phans
Ass'sf eaiises F95r "a g-~r7s-ss
hA-a 49, ~ Rates reaaauHhfn
~. selLoERs' EXCHANGE.
fss,. ,.rs<ss-~-~~,~ses~4@a~s =a~s~-~-
seLDERS EXCHANGE.
80 2 Builders Exchange 10 see
tAAE EXHIBIT ~ hmfffff~F rra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-11
BAfh Doors AND MOULDIHGa.
eiANH PAINTS. VAHNfsHEn.
hoOflsg, huiLDlNo PAPER

FttN 10 ~ y y M
We hhFn our own factaFF iH kHATTf.E
hri anybody ship whsfe--af pFicss
like these
s-efess panel doors for painting. 81 as
3 cross panel doors. for staining 81 50
Mission style bungalow doors. $50
Ffqui doors. rich designs - 69 20 ~ %.
cottage front windogs zt4 ~.
X. - inside door frames. lgc
y - plain UfB1oW frames 81 90
srNEht windows. check rail-. 1sc Up
SEND FOR CATALOGUE 30 ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-11
uNFuRNIsAup RooMa.

91NNNFN7NFN1NNaNN77eN.FNNHNlNNN0aN-lNlN
or ttt feta tqhs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-11

s'iss Il e sessina - : cent usra
AA Ahaa set cissa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

1T once saw a couple married in a
den OF lions"
did the groom seem scared"
Not any more than is usually the
case."-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
London's Modesty.
m the INDIANAPOLIS News.

London holds itself rigidly aloof from
rivalry with the great cities of the con-
tinent 1t permits Berlin and Paris to
boast Of their attractions in order TO lure
the American tourist; for itself II seems
content to say: -
Here / am, the greatest city In the
world, with unrivaled museums and pic.
ture galleries. not 10 mention tailors anu
dressmakers. Come and see me IL you
want to, but if you don't want to-weil,
dare say I'll be able to get along WITHOUT
you"
Berlin and Paris are now in open com
petition. Berlin thinks il is more fas-
cinating city than Paris. and II intimates
that it's night life is far and away more
alluring than Paris. 1t boasts mat some
of its all-night restaurants don't take
down the shutters until midnight, while
Paris executing few places on the
Montmartre, is yawning sleepiiy at D
In the morning and thinking of going TO
bed. Berlin's white light district Is at
that hour just beginning to get into its
stride, and its gait shows no signs of lag
ging until long after sunrise.
Paris, despite the modernness of Berlin
and it's nocturnal brilliancy, continues TO
be the mecca of Americans. men and
women. Berlin's shops of course cannot
compare with those of Paris. although its
restaurants and beer halls are in many
details the equal of those of Paris. Until
Berlin creates another Rue de la Paix Ii
will remain behind Paris in its attractions
for the American woman and her daugh-
ter Excepting 9TH avenue, there Is no
other street I'm the world that so appeals
TO the Imagination OF the American
woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
said Nilbrati
Copyright By Little Brown & Company 1909 sfo.,

nothing of the fact" said Milbrath
thoughtfully.
His bill shows that he treated Mr.
Somhers up to the month that YOU be-
lieve him TO have died" | responded
We'll. If that fossil l saw yesterday
proves TO be Uncle Francis" Milbrath
said. I'm willing to go shares with him
on the money and property question. but
I'm afraid my interest in him would die
there. But he is not Uncle Francis, he
added presently with a return of his
cheerful confidence Uncle Francis died
when | was boy. This Summerfield is
some one else, though perhaps distant
relative whom / have never known"
Perhaps my letter will bring solu-
ton TO that point very soon. | think,
however. we had better continue TO work
along the lines we have mapped out. To
morrow we will make an effort to get
put up the south wing. Tonight we might
perhaps. take a step toward learning
where Summerfeld left the herdfc this
morning."
How? What do YOU mean"
by advertisement. What do you think
of this?" / tore sheet from my note
book and on it wrote:
Fifty dollars reward for the number
of the herdic that on August 80, about 10
o'clock in the morning, before the gen.
with gray hair. gray whiskers. blue eyes
and rounded shoulders. Old man may
have driven to post Office in same herdic
N, room -. Parker House"
That's all right 1t ought 10 be fruit
full of results, unless Summerfield has al
ready offered as good an inducement for
the drivers silence"
"A possibility, of course. Well insert
this i'm every daily paper in the city
however Come we are near the Globe
office now. and we can telephone from
there to the other papers. After that
vote for dinner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
Opaque Underclothing in Hot
Weather.

FROM American
The use of coIUed underclothing in
summer. particularly In our more souther-
ly states, would seem to be justified.
When it was first suggested that skins
were augmented to exclude too much light
the profession was quite skeptical, physi-
clans preferring to consider nature a fool
to create colOred races in light countries
Opaque clothing Is becoming populariZed
and II is interesting to note that the
instructive demand for il, not only in
the tropics, but I'm America also, is SO
great that manufacturers are flooding the
market with enormous quantities o.
black undergarments. Lay experience al
ready shows il to be comfortable and
beneficial. 1t is of course wholly unneces-
sary in such cloudy places as northern
Europe, nor do the swarthy Italians need
it, but blond migrant types must use
II when residing in light countries where
the native is augmented. 1t is considered
well worth a trial in this latitude, for
II has been known to prevent those nery-
Gus conditions so common in the light
season. That Is. 1t begins to look as
though the lay public will lead and the
medical profession follow. 1t might be
well to direct attention to the need of
better head covering IL one is exposed to
the sun. All tropical natives use elabo-
rate headdresses for this purpose, and ii
Is noticed that our own outdoor work.
men have an instructive desire for black
felt hats. Agricultural laborers In our
south, and Mexicans also. use opaque
hats to a large extent. and prefer those
with wide brims. The dinky little straw
hats with narrow brims affected by city
jewellers AFFORD no protection at all In
the sun and may be the cause of much
suffering as well as actual sickness IL the
wearers do not remain constantly in the
shade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
BURROUGHS AND MUIR.
Journey With Naturalists to Grand
Canyon of Colorado.

From the Century.
During most of our trip We saw how
insensible TO fatigue Mr.. Muir was when
he could command companionship. and
how Independent of sleep. Sleep he
would exclaim. why, you can sleep
when you get back home, or, at least, in
the grave. That's. what / consoled my
self with when l was too cold and
hungry to sleep, when camping out with
the night and stars"
Mr. Burroughs. the" contrary, Is
specially dependent upon sleep and food
i'm order to do his best work. On our
arrival at the Grand Canyon in the MORN
ing. after a night of travel and fasting
and little sleep. all the rest of us felt the
need of refreshing ourselves and taking
breakfast before We wotsid even take a
peep at the great rose-purple abyss out
there few steps from the hotel. The
teasing Scot jeered al us for thinking or
eating when there was that sublime
spectacle TO be seen. Although he deigned
to breakfast with us, he preceded US to
the rim of the canyon, where he stood in
silent contemplation as We approached.
Turning. he waved toward the great
abyss and said There, Empty your
heads of all vanity, and look"' And we
did look, overwhelmed by what must be
the most truly sublime spectacle this
earth has to offer-a veritable terrestrial
book OF reveiation. as MI Burroughs
said.
The next day We descended over four
thousand feet in the canyon, to within
thousand feet of the river. several hours
later making the ascent to the rim. the
only part of the excursion that met Mr..
Muir's approval. Climb. climb, IL you
would see the glories," was always the
burden of his cry.
One day. feeling acutely aware OF our
incalculable privilege I said, ITO think
of having the Grand Canyon. and John
Burroughs and John Muir thrown in
81 wish Muir was thrown in, some
times" retorted Mr.. Burroughs, with
twinkle in his eye. when he gets between
me and the CANYON"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

and breaches, and blue and oliye-drab
shirts have been accepted and the work
awarded as follows:
ITO the Grafton Laundry Company.
731 9th street northwest-Coats: cotton.
khaki, at AS cents each. Brooches; cot
ton, khaki. at AS cents each
ITO Frazee-Potomac Laundry Com
pany. 18th and ID streets northwest
Shirts: blue flannel at 4 cents each.
Shirts: olive-drab. flannel at cents each.
Commanding officers of regiments and
separate organizations will direct the
work of collecting the soiled, serviceable
clothing In the organizations under their
command and delivering same to the
proper laundries. Great care should be
exercised to protect the responsible OFF,
GERS from loss while the clothing is
undergoing cleaning.
THE work should be so timed as 10 he
completed not later than October l., 1910.
and the bills. rendered In triplicate and
approved by quartermasters of regiments
and the separate battalion and command
ing officers OF separate companies, sent
to the brigade quartermaster not later
than October 20. 1910"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

time. II is when there are half dozen
streams Of traffic converging that danger
turks In the path OF the pedestrian. The
Elephant and Castle supplies q pretty bad
example OF this and public safety has de-
manded a subway. which is now in course
Of construction. After this Piccadilly cir
Gus, with its seven tributaries. deserves
honorable mention. while Hyde Park cor
ner requires q deal OF navigation unless
one Is familiar with the cross currents.
Even narrow Fleet street, when two mo-
tor buses are racing down the slope. with
a taxicab trying TO pass them. is not de-
void of excitement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

We pay fun commissions to agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

She drew back with a gesture of scorn
You are a cumberer of the earthm she
exclaimed.
'.Ha, hav' he laughed
How cool you are" the beautiful girl
protested. moved to a species OF admira-
tion in spite of herself.
''Oh. yes-sort of cucumoerer of the
earth. you know" he retorted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
Danger Streets of London.

From the London Chronicle.
The dangers OF Blackfriars bridge cross
ing have been mitigated-though in spite
of the urgent invitation OF the corpora
ton most people decline to take advan-
tage of the subways-the question arises
what Is now the most dangerous street
in London? A correspondent has put in
a plea for the Victoria Embankment, with
its, ceaseless procession Of tramcars and
racing taxicabs. But the crossing o. that
is comparatively simple il one bides ones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
Special.

We have two bargains TO dispose Of at once
3i2 and as Quincy 81. NV. One is asd the
other rooms. semi-detached. These are the
only houses left ont OF block Of thirty eight OF
the most attractive homes we have ever built:
having wide side yards. large attics. hot water
heat. gas and electric lights; parquet floors:
INSTANTANEOUS AUTOMATIC gas heaters;
beamed and paneled dining rooms. tiled baths.
These houses must be disposed OF at once. and
this Is an exceptional opportunity 10 get a beau
tiful and artistic home at your own price.
We paw full commissions TO agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
GUY :. ZEPP. CARROLL 8 zEPP.
If interested i'm
A PtiiStiG
Homes
Watch Zepp Bros Daily Bulletin.

rhe day Is past when people are content to
I've IN merely a house. They demand something
more. We are living IN an age in which the
artistic temperament IS developed TO a high de
gree In the public at large. and the builder who
loses sight OF the fact soon finds himself out OF
the running.
How would you Hike TO live In a home perfect
IN It's appointment, with every modern conven-
i"nce. including the following: Six bright rooms
and reception hall: attic the entire house.
With stair 70 same: large front porch, built OF
concrete. with brick or colonial columns. and
tile roof; latticed rear porch: hot-water heat
INSTANTANEOUS AUTOMATIC gas heaters
both gas and electric lights: parquet floors: tiled
baths with shower; steel constructions And not
only that. but YOU can sit on the front porch or
y any front window and look out a beautiful
axe % clear water. and that and right
across Boomingfale clear TO Anaoostia. A view
unparalleled and that viii never be INSTRUCTED.
To Inspect take Georgia cars. get on at
Harvard =. and walk block east.
These houses not finished yet. but you
AN get an Idea what they viii be like.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
EVERYTHING is quiet I'm National
Guard circles and it Is expected
that it will remain SO until drills
are resumed after Octoher I

In the absence or Col 5. Z.
Smiley and Maj. C. Fred Cook, both Of
whom are on vacation, Maj. Alfred p.
Robbins is acting adjutant general
Members OF the local guard were much
grieved to hear of the death OF Brig
Gen. NJ. Emmett Urell. retired. who for a
long time was the popular commander of
the I'd Infantry. Many officers and men
have expressed the hope that he will be
buried in Arlington National cemetery.
so that the guard viii have an oppor-
tunity to turn out at his funeral as a
token Of the respect and esteem in which
he was held by SO many of the guards
men.
The following circular has just been
issued by Maj. Robbins. quartermaster of
the brigade
Proposals for laundering khaki coats
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-15
BLACK AND RICH
Is the Way Postum Should Be.

A liquid food that will help a per-
son break a bad habit is worth know
ing of. The president of one of the
state associations of the w. C. T. u,
who naturally does not want her
name given, writes as follows:
whenever I was obliged to go with
out coffee for breakfast a dull, dis
tracing headache would come on be-
fore noon. I discovered that, in
reality, the nerves were crying out
for their accustomed stfmulant.
AT evening dinner l had been
taught by experience that | must re-
frain from coffee or pass a sleepless
night. While visiting physician and
his wife l was served with a most
excellent beverage at their dainty and
elegant table and, upon inquiry, dis.
covered that this charming beverage
was Postum and that the family had
been greatly benefited by leaving off
coffee and using Postum.
Il was so in love with it, and so
pleased with the glimpse of freedom
from my one bondage of habit and so
thoroughly convinced that l ought to
break with my captor, that upon nv
return home l at once began the use
of Postum and have continued it ever
since.
Il don't know what sick headache
Is now, and my nerves are steady and
I sleep sound, generally eight hours.
l used to become bilious frequently
and require physic; now seldom ever
have that experience.
Il have learned that long boiling
is absolutely essential to furnish good
Postum. That makes it clear, black
and rich as any Mocha and Java
blend. Please withhold my name, but
you may use the letter for the good
it may do"
Read the little book THE Road 10
Wellville," in pkgs. There's a Rea,
SON.
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-15
WILL START TO
COUNT PEOPLE
IN THE j. S.
CENSUS TAKING WILL BEGIN IN
THIS COUNTRY AND POSES
SIoNS TODAY, THE ENTIRE
COUNT TO BE MADE.

Enumerators will begin the count of
the millions of Uncle Sans subjects
today, and in this city and county the
same procedure will be followed as
will be observed in every large city
and small hamlet in the country. The
same procedure will be followed in the
many insular possessions of this coun-
try, and the count will be made just
as fast as possible.
There have been upward of thirty
enumerators named for this county,
half dozen of. whom will work in
the city of Pensacola. Some of them
were at the city hall yesterday getting
at the correct boundary lines of the
respective districts to which they had
been appointed to work in, and this
morning, all the preliminaries having
been arranged, they will start on their
work. The compensation will be no
fixed salary, a schedule of fees being
allowed by the government. Each
name taken represents so much, each
mandatory reported is also repre-
sentative of so much, and everything
done win be remembered when the
final checking up is done, and when
the pay checks are to be made out.
The examination at Pensacola. he'd
some weeks ago, resulted in quite a
number being qualified for the posi-
tons as census enumerators, and
there was quite a select list to choose
from through this county. Appoint
ments seem I to have been made to
each precinct throughout the city and
county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-15
PlMPLES DISAPPEAR
New Healing Agent Makes Quick
Work Of Them.

The dispensers Of poslam, the new
skin discovery, ask that notice be
given that no one is urged to pur-
chase II without first obtaining the
sample package which will be sent
free TO any one who writes to the
Emergency Laboratories. 80 West
25th street. New York. This alone is
sufficient 10 clear the complexion and
10 rid the face Of Dimples. Every one
who has tried poslam knows that the
ffty-cent box. on sale AT The Crystal
Pharmacy. as well as all other drug
stores. contains sufficient for the
worst case Of eczema. where the sur
face affected is not too large. The
itching ceases on first application. II
viii also cure acne. letter, blOtches.
scaly scalp, hives. BARRIERS and every
other fern OF itch. including itching
feet. Being fesh-colored and contain
ing DO grease. the presence Of poslam
on exposed surfaces, such as the face
and hands. Is not perceptible. Water
and s0au cannot be used in connec-
zion with II. as these irriJate and pro-
long skin troubles, sometimes even
causing them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-15
PENSACOLA INVES TMENT 60
Brent
ADJUSTMENTS.
On English CathedraIs.

The Rev. Mr.. Royce's lecture to.
night at the opera house ct $50
o'clock is to be on English cathedrals,
which are perhaps the most beautiful
church buildings in the world. One
great feature about them is that they
are almost wholly in the open country,
where they can be seen TO the greatest
possible advantage.
Mr.. Royce lived in England for a
number of years and has visited many
of these grand structures. If the col
ored pictures of the cathedrals are as
good as the ones shown of the castles
in Bavaria on Tuesday night, one can
confidently expect a rare and interest.
ing treat.
MY goods speak for themselves"
'What are you selling?'
Graphophones."- Louisville Cour
ier-Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-15
MRS. MABR|E
PLACED At REST
LAST SAD RITES PERFORMED
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON AT
THE SACRED HEART CHURCH.

The funeral of the late Mrs. VIM
Mabrie occurred yesterday morning at
9 O'Clock at the Sacred Heart church,
the Rev. Father Turner officiating, at
the same hour of the same day of
one year ago, when he had performed
the marriage ceremony which had
welded her to Mr.. Mabrie
The funeral, which was one of the
saddest which has ever occurred for
Pensacola, was attended by large
Concourse of friends, the floral offer
ings being especially abundant and
beautiful Interment occurred at St.
MiChael's cemetery, where sorrowing
relatives and friends of the below al
woman witnessed the last sad rites
which were performed in her memory.