davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-06-01
BARGAINS.
BARCAlNSl BARGAINS |
IN
New Spring Goods and Millinery
jim ENT'E.

jim DENTS,
General Merchandise Store.
ERAYDEN. DRAYDEN.
/ have secured the services of a
Milliner and OF q Dressmaker from
Armstrong. Gator & Co., Baltimore,
Md. and am ready 10 furnish every
thing in the Millinery Line to salts
fy the most fastidious taste.
l have on hand in my store a Gen.
eral Stock OF new and Seasonable
goods that cannot be beat in quality
or Low Prices.
EVERYTHING THE BEST.
In Generality stock in all lines
is larger than ever before and
have made big preparations for
spring and summer business. Last
years fall and winter trade has far
exceeded that OF last year, and |
intend TO make business grow and
that is TO give the people all you
can for their money. In case YOU
are not one OF my customers give
me trial.
Yours Truly,
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-06-01

Il low prices.
1. Ladies' and
md as high as
only $l.4S.
for 7c a yd
Bed Ticking.
y worth 4''c,
Z Tor Zoe.
I'm yd 9c, and
y worth Toe
Its, l9c. keal
tr,ler) all-woOl,
y, Blue Serges,
lly worth $2i.
suits $l.65.
! ES.
~, guaranteed
shoes Rs low
c. AIen - lime
Shoes, Sl.75.
shoes - low m
pair, Ji'O.
best, lYc. NJ ems -
'cts. SILK bosom
Ocka, ~. Ladies'
DT Ia. Guns, par
GEl
Ime and get your
Nice Rocking
PIX Stoves foe sale
stOmoT.
S.
~ Rose Potatoes,
east Powders, !
ZEN lea, l2t. Su-
ms.
Vn, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-06-01

Et low prices.
b. Ladies' and
md as high As
| only $I.4S.
for 7c a. yd
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-06-01

i Bed Ticking,
Iy WDTth ltIc,
4 4 Tor Zoe.
tin yd Sc, and
b worth lIIe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
BOY SCOUTS
ENLIVEN BAY
VIEW PARK
TWENTY OF THEM SPEND A DE-
LIGHTFUL DAY OUT IN THE
WoODS-MANY GAMES ENJOY
ED BY THE YOUNGSTERS.

The cool, crisp weather yesterday
was indeed a day of recreation for the
boy scouts. After having been in
school all the week they were ready for
some fun and freedom. The day aad
the place offered just that oppor-
tunity. The program for the day con-
sisted of games selected because of
their value in developing in the boy
those things most needing the factors
that make manhood.
The game of Indian and White Man
was big success. Two sides were
chosen, one being the Indians, the
other the White Men. A territory Of
about two miles in circumference was
agreed upon and the Indians were to
could not find them. Two games of
this were played so that every scout
could be both white man and an
Indian. But between these dinner
time came. Each provided his own
dinner SO in short order there were a
number of camp fires with two boys
each bending over them preparing
those things that a boy most enjoys
eggs, ham, sausage, cocoa, etc. After
sumed. Beside the one mentioned
above there was another that proved
attractive, Smuggling Over the Border
Line. Two sides having been select
ed, one was to guard the camp while
the other was to retire in the under
brush and select one of their number
to act as smuggler, giving him as a
badge a handkerchief which was to be
tied around his leg.
The smuggler was to get as best
he could to the camp and If he reach
ed the center of the camp without be-
ing caught his side was declared the
winners. These took several hours and
at their completion the shadows were
growing long. On the way home a
genuine path finding game was in
dulged in. Three scouts were to go
ahead and with piece of crayon mark
on the pavement the direction which
they would take, the rest of the scouts
following and not only noting the di-
rection they went, but counting the
marks made by the advance party.
Drew Sims was the closest contestant,
he coming within six of the right num-
Der of four hundred marks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
AN AGED MAN
PASSES AWAY
G. w. HoWES, WELL KNOWN
HERE, PASSED AWAY YESTER-
DAY AFTERNOON AT HIS HOME
NORTH OF THE CITY.

G. W. Howes, we'll known in Pen
sacola, passed away yesterday after
noon at 4 o'clock at his home about a
mile north of the Jewish cemetery, af-
ter a very brief illness. The deceased
became i'll Wednesday night, but was
up and able to go to work Friday,
when he became again suddenly i'll and
was forced to stop work and to go to
bed.
Funeral arrangements had not been
completed last night but the services
will be conducted sometime this after
noon. The place of holding the funeral
nor the place of interment had not
been fully decided upon last night.
The deceased was sixty-five years
of age and had been a resident of this
vicinity for a number of years. He
is survived by a wife, four sons, one
daughter and a number of other re!a-
tiveS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19

structive effort and educational adj
vantages she enjoys in a marked de-
gree.
Nationally she has been a sort of
political orphan. That day ought to
pass. The south must play an inn
portant part in the growth of the ma
ton. It has taken on a new phase Of
mind-a constructive, progressive
phase-and as it prospers and develops
the nation is enriched.
Patriotic, industrious, worthy peo-
pie are cordially desired and the tide
is setting that way. / believe no such
upbuilding and advancement has ever
been witnessed elsewhere as We shall
see going on I'm the near future in the
majestic domain of the south. This
growth Of the south makes for the
glory of the nation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19

diseases can be controlled and ami
Inflated.
Look what we did in Cuba and on
the isthmus of Panama. Havana was
a veritab1e pest hole, and we left it
clean and pure. with no trace OF yell
low fever. 1t IS said every cross tie
the French laid at Panama rested on
a human body. Today Panama is as
free from disease as any portion of
the United States. To put an end to
yellow fever il is only necessary TO
buy a mosquito net.
Natural resources and opportunities
considered, it must be conceded that
the choicest field of endeavor lies
there.
For stability, honesty, and efficiency
in governmental affairs, state, county
and city, she sets the example.
Social order, public spirit, con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
CRADLE, ALTAR
AND GRAVE

The following licenses to marry
were issued during the past week from
the office of the county judge:
White.
Robert Cook and Minnie Phillips.
Mark B. Presley and Blanche Cron-
well Sharp.
Robert B. Fulton and Estella Neal.
Samuel Williams and Fannie Mat
thews.
w. o. K. Wynn and Bessie E. Nc
Andrew Moore and Minnie Lee
Riley.
Pink Williams and Alberta Germany
The following births and deaths
were reported during the past week 20
the Office of the city clerk:
White Births.
To w. A. Moore and wife, a daugh-
ter.
To E. ]. Kirkland and wife, a daugh-
Te W. L. Stacey Bundrick and wife,
son.
To NJ. NJ. wilkerson and wife, a
daughter.
TO Wesley Griffin and wife, a son.
To K W. St. John and wife,
daughter.
To j. w. Clark and wife, a daughter
To Robert Henry Wilson and wife,
daughter.
To Jos. Barocco and wife, son.
To J. NJ. Oneto and wife, a son.
To j. A. Wilson and wife, a son.
To Miss Claude Anderson a son.
Colored Births.
To Willis Washington and wife,
daughter.
To Willie Kelly and wife, a son.
To Miles East and wife, a daughter.
To Frank Washington and wife, a
daughter.
White Deaths.
Jos. A. Washington, AZ years, dia-
betes.
Rosa Segari, 79 years, seniIity.
K. B. Hannah, IT years, chronic
nephritis.
Colored Births.
Eugene Thompson, years, broncho
pneumonia.
Adonia Wingate. 80 years. tubercu-
ioSis.
Della Hicks, SO years, chronic Car
| diac trouble.
Mary Matthews, so years, malaria.
Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
This is Some, and
Then Some More, Cheese

The McHugh Grocery Company has
just received cheese-in fact it is
almost a full moon although it's not
green cheese.
There is enough extract de bovine in
that one cheese to feed an army, it's
weight being $40 pounds. net. At the
Mammoth Food Store they say that
this is the largest American cheese
ever brought into Florida and, after
seeing the cheese, the statement is
easy to believe.
The big cheese is on exhibition at
the McHugh Grocery Company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19

of being drained, and when that is
done some of the richest lands the
sun shines on will be brought into
cultivation. Practically every south
ern state has such lands, and in Flor
ida alone 100000 acres are now being
thus reclaimed by the state
Calls Yellow Fever Scare Hoax.
One of the misapprehensions re-
garding the south, which should be
corrected, grew out of the outbreaks
OF yellow fever some years ago. 1t is
a matter of qualification that the
United States government has thor
oughly demonstrated that all tropical
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
BANKER DIES.

Denver, Col, Nov. &c. B. Kountz,
president of the Colorado National
Bank, died early this morning here
after a protracted siege Of pneumonia.
Mr.. Kountz recently returned from
the east, where he was taken i'll and
up to yesterday was reported as i'm
proving.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
Says Golden Era
Irnpends in the South

Continued from Page Twelve.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
TOthe Automobile Owners
and Drivers ofPenSac0la

The increased Use of automobiles for pleasure and
business has seriously aggravated the difficulty of operat
ing street as to avoid loss Of le property and
limbs.
Despite thebest efforts of the Pensacola Electric Com
pany to avoid accidents several have happened resulting
in the destruction OF property and the injury of people.
The company wishes to avoid accidents and we feel
confident that and drivers Of automobiles are in
terested in the matter much we are.
Remember that the street car, weighing to 80 tons
cannot be stopped instantly when moving slowly
Therefore, do dash Upon the track ahead of moving
You may miscalculatc its speed your and
. thus come into collision with it.
Remember that the notornan, if given tine can
control the speed of the car, but its direction there
FORE do the track close in front of the car
Il your way should happen to be blocked your power
dies while you in the path of car, mishap will surely
follow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-14

a unique Partisan fashion has made
Its appearance In New York. according
to newspaper accounts. The fashion Ii
Illustrated by a cut showing Nine. 81
none and her husband appearing in
the latest Paris style for married folk
that OF wearing the same suiting.
Like many new fashion crazes. this
one borders on the sensational. Tho
Individuality of the exploiters In. how
ever. responsible for this. Nine. ST.
none II n noted French actress, and
both she and her husband go In" for
the bizzarc. Even Madam's pet dog
wore an overcoa, OF the same design.
Tho suiting shown Ii OF heavy serge,
dark blue in color. with heavy white
stripe. The fad has been introduced
In Honolulu by Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
Elded. who are wearing suits of the
same material. Elded Is a motorcycle
performer at the Bijou.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-14
And now Il is the bag mania!

And now II Is ,ne pug "s s.s ,,.,
women seem 10 nav sun ~
bags = anu sue" pass 20 wy ~.
Gigantic IN SIZE, ye, 81 ia. anu .snn
that they VIII hoio haru's i'o'' '"''
a handkerchief. =.
In PARIS every costume 10 su IA
be turning gu, bags, gay" a., 49, ,o., 40
natter ana thinner tnan 'ne Iass "
DC worn WIN ''s pa'',.u So ~
rnese sian. uas' "a 90 .ra
cora OF pra,u '"' ~ ".,,,no
slung over inc s"ou'.c. ."as
nearly 70 .nc nvo 49, .,ma with
t"c" u'"essu .....,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-14
bag MONSTROSITIES HAVE
REACHED HONOLULU

One sees them of suede, Of chiffon
Of velvet. OF lace, of satin. Of linen, oil
chintz and cloth of gold, OF fur and
knitted worsted. of feathers and raw
hide and snakeskin and tapestry. You
cant name a material that has not
already been utilized In their making
and every country under the sun Is
madly mt work turning Dut bags for
fashionable women, and we are get
ting them from Japan and India, Mex
leo, Norway and Russia, to say moth
ing OF the girls working night and
day In the Paris shops to MI the de-
mand.
You may wear hat q whole sea
son and not tire of II, but a bag gets
on ones nerves at the end Of a few
weeks, and one needs change. So
this In why the bag industry -four
ishes. and French people forget the
threat Of war from Germany In theii
eagerness to make fortune seeline
sacks to frantic women.
And MS the craze for bags increases
so does their size. and they are worf
gigantic In some instances-out OF al
proportion, In fact--and In some cases
are quite unwieldy.
Most Of the bags are graceful thingt
and may be handled gracefully. but
when they are SO gigantic they lose
all possibility Of grace, although the
French woman Is skillful enough u
play charmingly even with her large
sack. behind which she can hide her
self completely II she SO desires.
Fringe and tassels and balls ant
embroidery decorate the new bags
and one cannot get them too ornate
no matter how lavish the gnrnitur'
may be.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-14
FEATHIRED FASHIONS.

Flowers are to give place to feath-
ers. .YIt
This is the latest decree OF the ar
biters of fashion.
Close fitting feather toques and
outfits OF NUTS and stoles are to be
popular wear when summer hats are
discarded. h.
Peacock feather hats, nuns and
stoles are largely shown In the shops,
and now golden pheasant nuns. stoles
and toques are on sale to match.
The nuns are of medium size and
adorned with u pheasant head. while
the stole Is similarly treated.
Cheap fowl weathers have also been
dyed to initiate pheasants and other
birds. and are made mp into cheaper
hats.
One feather cap was made with two
points on either side. suggestive o
donkey's ears.
Feather trimmings which have beer
dyed and made up are shown In curl
GUS little knots with long GULLY feath
ers shooting out from their centers.
A bunch Of cocks feathers Is wount
round with old fashioned knitting
worsted and feathers are manufac
tured like fiat owls with eyes Of glass
and long tails, the whole ornament be
ing nearly yard in length.
Monster wings In all colors are ais
being shown In shops for millincr'
trimmings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-14
ORDERLY HOUSEKEEPING; NATURAL
TO some, DIFFICULT TO Others

principles of tidiness and her father
was one Of the most disorderly OF
men. Their home used to be sigh
To behold, with Its motley dissrray Of
heterogeneous objects strewn frem
one end of the house to another.
The fnther did not survive the
mother for more than year or two
and the little daughter was adopted
by an aunt who was = model OF good
housekeeping. She trained the chile
carefully. but It was a constant fight
The girl was congenitally disorderly
and in spite Of all efforts on the par
of her guardians II was only by stead,
admonition and correction that even
little systematic tidiness was In
culcated. 500
snch lack of order Is bad enough
for young girl. but II IL ininitel,
worse for the housekeeper. Her owl
comfort and the comfort Of her home
are so largely dependent upon system
that II there are any Of you who lacl
II | counsel you to set about acquir'
ing II with oil your might.
II will not be easy II you are moi
born orderly you have harder time
to keep even scmblance of neatness
than the naturally tidy person Car
understand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-14

II am clean. but am not orderly
l heard a ,housekeeper say the other
day. II am fussy about my personal
hebits of bathing and changing my
clothes and having my home swept
and busted and all that sort Of thing
but can never keep II In order any
more than | can my bureau drawers
Once In so often I have a general
putting to rights and get everything
Just where 1t ought to be, but within
week It is as much upset as 1t was
before"
Are there other women with SINH
lar infirmity?. 1t amounts to the dig
nifty of misfortune when you think
of all untidiness involves Of neon
veplence and extra labOr-to say
nothing OF the appearance Of sloyen'
illness which is an offense to others
shame to YOU.
No one can deny that, 1t is much
easier for, certain persons TO be or
derby than for others. Some persons
are born neat, some careless. ! know
a young girl whose whole education
has been marked by struggle ON thu
part OF her family TO impart neatness
Her mother. who died In the girr'
infancy, did not seem to have the mrs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-14

ming Is shown on the bodice also.
Another very handsome draped
model Is Of black charmeuse, the re.
verse side OF which shows gor-
geons American Beauty toning. A
broad rever at the left, both front and
back, gives character to a lace bodice
and affords opportunity for a silver
and rose colored tasseI trimming
The charmeuse IL draped over white
lace. a drop Of white embroidered
with crystal trimming showing above
the black train. which is capable OF
being made round length to suit the
wearer's convenience.
. A Paquin model, which IL typical
Of the richness of the seasons Of
ferings. Ia of heavy black velvet, elab-
oratcly trimmed with ermine and ma
crane lace. The gown is draped with
a shoulder bodice. A corsage OF
American Beauty roses and cluster
Of the flowers on the train give bit
of color.
Another stunning model is of cham
payne crepe de meteor. embroidered
and beaded In self color. An empire
and skirt band OF panne velvet in
shell pink shade and bodice OF
Brussels lace AFFORD the relief In color
The gold embroidered nets and
metallic drapcs give an almost bar
barrie splendor to the costumes.
A gold embroidered gown over pink
chiffon, enveloped in military blue
overdrape and girdle, is also shown
II has a demi train. bordered with
white fox. An immense gold tissue
corsage gives an harmonious touch
! to the costume.
Tho double face material is ex'
ceedinely In vogue now. Even In thu
cblldrcns coass II rs being employees
| for smart efYccts. Bright color com
biuntions are shown in the wraps fol
the juniors and children.
The hats are rs striking as thu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-14
NOVEL fRlsEs.

a
Where there IL crowd VINO ike 70
play euchre and embroidering Is also
one OF their likes II Is good plan 10
give for prizes only such things az
will prove OF use IN this kind Of hand-
iwork.
Such things as bodkins, thlmples
scissors, tiny pincushions' tape meas
ures and tape needles, papers OF heed'
les and needle hooks, cards OF hooks
and ayes and emery bags. ana ripoon
runners. or even basket IN which &c
keep these tools and necessaries.
One girl. who wanted 70 ln'erest mel
girl friends In this KIND OF work over
which she herself wAS extremely en-
thustsstic, followed this plan by which
to draw their attention to art needle
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-14
SHABBY BLACK SILK.

Black silk can be renovated and
made to appear almost new by spong-
-ins, Il with weak gum arabic water.
Dissolve half an ounce In little boil
Ing water and then dilute with cold
water until the sickness Of the gun
can only barely be noticed, spcrrc
the silk over on the wrong side TRY
thoroughly. Sprinkle over. roll ''gli-
ly In a towel. leave for II few .oirs
and then press on the wronG side v "a
medium iron.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-14
THE NHyFORE Of WIDOWS 1t
WEEDS UNIQUE EXPLANATION

II the picture does not solve the
mystery the coincidence at least Il
rather startling for the mourning CART
Of the woman Is fashioned LITERAL,
Of weeds-native vegetation from the
fields OF Dutch New Guiana.
The death of a husband Is the sig
nal for much wailing by all Of thu
women of the village. but II Is onl,
the widow who bedecks herself fol
the occasion. When a husband dies
his widow Immediately daubs her face
with yellow ochre and puts on wild
ows' weeds"
She procures lunches Of the rank
est and most useless vegetation neat
the viIlnge-veritable weeds - ant
with this material fashions fringet
girdles for the body and tufts TO bind
about both legs and arms. Thus. IL
her weeds" she goes about durint
the whole period Of her mourning :
which lasts TAI she gets another hus'
band.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-14
RIBBON FLOWERS.

Ribbon flowers are much In de-
mand. They trim hats and gowns.
For hair ornaments they are quite
charming.
COrsage bouquets OF ribbon violets
are effective and look quite natural,
II the bunch of violets when not
in use Is kept In box with bag
OF violet sachet the delightful odor
adds a touch OF reality.
Gauze ribbon flowers ornament
SOME Of the new dance frocks.
Bought In the shops these flowers
are expensive, but any girl with def
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-14
.PRI0RY GIRLS To enjoy MORE,
ELABORATE SPORT PROGRAM

The eighty-five girls at 81. An
drew's Priory are evidencing a keen
err interest In sports this year than
ever before In the history OF the
school. and II is expected that a
number OF athletic competitions will
mark the nine months term. Thus
far the spirit OF rivalry has not enter
cd into competitions, but a series Of
matches may be arranged to follow
the holiday season.