davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-17
OUTING GOWNS

Case good quality ladies' Out
ing Gowns, made full ;. soc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-17

French :. $3.50 to $500
Willow $500 to $1,000
NOTIONS
q Pcs. wide Ribbons, worth
up to Csc .15c
so Pcs. wide fancy Ribbons,
worth up to 6Oc ...... &c
40 Pcs. wide linen Torchon
Lace, Edge and Inserting, SC;
per dozen soc
Lot Ladies SOC Golf Gloves
at......... 29c
II ladies all leather German
silver frame hand bags with
inside purse, our $l.OO goods,
at .OSc
O. ~ 81 c. I,J;ae'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-17
DRESS GOODS

All Wool Dress Goods, Silks,
Trimmings and Innings at
Special Sale prices.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-05
Oh Those Foreign Missionaries!

Seeing, in the latest report of that costly
Board which the Baptists maintain in Rich
mond, an expense entry of more than $4,000
charged up as "Interest," my curiosity was
aroused.
Interest on what?" said I to myself
Couldn't imagine what the brethren meant;
so the first chance got [ asked my beloved
pastor to enlighten me.
They've accused me of being so
''absymally" and 'epochically" ignorant on
the subject that [ have to be mighty careful
about my facts.
Brother McLemore kindly explained to me
that the Board had to borrow money, when
mission collection were slow, (say, in the
spring and summer) to get the necessary
wherewith to keep the foreign missionaries
paid up. Then, later, when contributions
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-05
PAGE FOURTEEN

long as she married in the same letter of the
alphabet, she was safe. Anyway, she neither
went above, or below the letter co."
AS it often happens, Catlett solaced him
self with another wife. Whether he had
"heard" that his first treasure was lost, we
are not informed. Men are not expected to
be as fertile in reasons and excuses as women
are.
At all events, Catlett got himself a second
wife; and he was then so inconsiderate as
to bring to the knowledge of his first wife
that 1t was all a mistake about his being
dead
Well, Sir, you never can tell what scared
woman will do. This Mizzes Carmax went
off right straight to her mother, leaving Car
max to browse around by himself, until the
lawyers satisfy her agitated mind as to
which of those two men is her lawful spouse.
No, Susan do not know what the second
Mrs. Catlett has said or done to Catlett
Moral: Don't marry on the strength of a
rumOr. j. 1
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-05

been in the service of the Wall Street ma
rauders for many years.
1t was his business to secure the passage of
bills favorable to the corporations, and to
kill off those that were objectionable
Senator Carmack was not the man to be-
come the pliable instrument of corporation
vllllany. He was true man, and stood for
what he thought was best calculated to benefit
the country
His tongue and his pen became the terror
of the L. & n. political machine. He was
cleaner men and honester methods.
The Patterson Cooper-L & n ring de-
termined to get rid of this terrible foe, who
could not be bought, inundated, or met IN
the open.
do you see any situation IN Georgia re-
seno6zing that qohich e5cisted IN Tenqessee?)
Col. Cooper, after having threatened Car
macks life, deliberately put his threat into
execution. He and his son, Robin, armed
themselves with the latest improved rapid
fire revolvers, followed their intended victim
who was on his way home to dinner-and
exclaiming, as they came up behind him,
We've got you!" shot him to death.
The same secret, but 0W-pOCerfuz, IN
f"e"ce that IS protecting Taylor, has pro-
tected the C00pers.
Patterson pardoned the elder Cooper; and
two INSCRIPTIONS ofice-holders, under the L.
d: ". m0chlne, ILLEGALLY gave Robin verdict
of Not Guilty!"
The conduct of Judge Neill and Of Attor-
ney-General Anderson is disgrace to civ
ilization.
What they did in turning young Cooper
loose, was in gross violation of law, and in
fragrant defiance of public opinion.
And when the widow of the murdered man
sought to proclaim the infamous story to all
the world, the Ass0ci0ted Press refused to
handle 1t.
And again you feel that the L. & n Rail
road was back of the suppression.
Even hardened cynic like Milton Smith
dreaded the effects of a general publication
Of Mrs. Carmack's imprisoned cutlery.
Apparently, the loss of Carmack deprived
his followers of an indispensable leader-a
factor no doubt that encouraged those who
plotted has assassination.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-05

Aha! see what's happened NOW.
Here we've been bowling for battle
ships and now we have one too big
for any dock; the Texas is as big as
the state she's named for and is a
regular earch-of-a-father,
only it's dry-dock the Texas is
looking for.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-05
The l.. & N. Railroad and the Car
mack Murder

Did you notice that Robin Cooper mar
ried the daughter of Milton Smith, President
Of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad?
Now put your wits to work.
Goebel, of kentucky, was giving this pred
atory Wall Street Corporation a lot of
trouble. For years it had controlled machine
politics in that state. Goebel waged sue
cessful campaign against it, and incurred it's
deadly hostility.
On his way to be inaugurated Goebel was
shot down, by some one concealed IN the State
Capitol bauzdinQ.
In spite of all that could be done, the as
sassln was never brought to justice.
The Republican Governor fled the state,
and is still at large
Fred Warren, the Socialist, sent letters
through the mails, offering a reward to who
ever would kidnap Taylor, the absconding
Governor, and return him to Kentucky for
trial.
And Fred Warren has been sentenced to
jail for it
Now, consider:
The head of the L. & n system is August
Belmont, financial agent of the Rothschilds of
London, and financial ally of j. P. Morgan
& Co.
Belmont is the power behind the throne of
the national Democratic party
Morgan holds a similar place among the
Republicans
Both of them are Wall street money kings
of vast power and almost unlimited resources.
Remembering this, can't you guess why it
is that the fugitive Taylor is not arrested and
put on trial?
Flight has universally and necessarily and
mmemmorially been regarded as one of the
strongest evidences of guilt
But Taylor is not molested-while Warren
Will soon be IN prison. serving out a six
months sentence
Then, the Cooper case:
Col. Duncan Cooper has long been
lobbyist for the L. & n Railroad. He has
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-05

poured in more plentifully the loans were re-
paid, together with the accumulated interest
Afterwards, | began to reflect about that
matter; and the oftener [ turned it over in
my thoughts the less / liked it.
That Richmond BOARD" allots to every
married couple of missionaries to China,
yearly salary Of 81 200. For each child under
ten years of age, this couple draw another
hundred dollars and when the child passes
the age of fifteen the allowance for it is in
creased to $3.50 a year.
You can support family on less money
in China than anywhere else in the world
The prices paid for labor and the good things
of life are almost incredibly low
Therefore, the $1,000 paid to the married
couple is worth to them, there, as much as
$4,000 is worth to a preacher and wife, IN
this country.
Yet, in the United States where it costs
more to live than it does anywhere else on
earth, the average salary of the Ministers of
the Gospel is $500. This means, of course,
that while some of them receive more than
the Average, some receive less.
Now, can't you realize what a constant
struggle and anxiety life must be to a
preacher who has to support family, here
on less than half the amount paid to the
married missionary, in China?
Don't you think 1t a shame that those for
eign missionaries should be so eXacting about
the prompt payment of their salaries?
Many and many preacher in America has
to wait for his money! until the stewards, or
deacons, can collect it, They never think of
demanding that the church borrow and pay
interest on the arrears.
They themselves either borrow what they
need or they live on credit while the church
&c hol1T no ( ffOy0 Oriyc
real hardships to the pastor; but he endures
it, as part of the sacrifice of his sacred pro-
fessiOn.
But it seems that the foreign missionaries
must be paid regularly. That fat salary just
must come. Therefore, the obliging "Board"
does what it has no earthly right to do
borrows the money at prevailing rates of
usury
Who gives this Richmond Board authority
to use mission collections in paying interest
on money borrowed for the missionaries?
That money was given to ''win souls,'' not
to pay usury to money-lenders. To misap-
propriate church funds in this way, is
shocking violation of the confidence of the
pious people who believed that their dollars
would 90 to the heather.
Have the missionaries in China no credit?
Couldn't they manage to live on their &C
cumulations, or on loans, or on credit, until
the Board is able to pay them out of the Gus
tomary collections?
Isn't it sin to waste ten thousand dollars
year on money-changers in America, when
the same money might swim souls" in China?
Those foreign missionaries ought to be
ashamed of themselves! To cheat the poor
heather out of cool ten thousand year,
is scandalous.
The first thing they know, people will be-
Gin to suspect that their anxious concern for
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-05

They throw flowers at sea for the
sailors who are lost-how about fire.
works for the aviators who are lost
in space, as memorials?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-05

You can't afford to lose ONE of
the Tariff Editorials. Renew your
subscription now.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-05

Then, the Cooper case:
Col. Duncan Cooper has long been a
lobbyist for the L. & n. Railroad. He has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-21

Water lilies. holding pink and white
mints; artistic cakes with the date of
the wedding upon them in pink icing.
and other decorative ideas made the
table an attractive one. the cloth be-
ing white silk over green.
The wedding cake was in the Span
ish and American colors, with the flags
bridal couple. and the date of the
wedding and of last nights annivers-
airy, fittingly inscribed.
A bouquet of American Beauty
roses surmounted it's combined at
fractions.
A gentleman's booth was arranged
in the rear, where sandwiches and 9TH
er attractions were to be had.
A side verandah had been arranged
for the dancing, many flags being used
to further the patriotic effect. Here
large silver horn, presented to Mr..
Vidal in the year 1879 by the members
of the Germania Fire department, was
on display.
Mrs. Vidal received her guests in an
elaborate silver gray messaline satin
gown, trimmed with Baby Irish lace
and real silver trimmings. She carried
white carnations.
She was assisted by Mrs. NJ. L.
Roch, Mrs. Dave Levy, Mrs. A. NJ.
Cohen, Miss Glackmeyer and Mrs. Joe
Roth.
Miss Alice Levy served punch, and
the pretty serving girls were the
Misses Viola Roch, Eunice Gersen,
Mamma Stone, Ethel Israel, Hazel ia
CODY and Hortense Rosenau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vidal were the recipi-
ents of the hearty congratulations of
their many friends, who took much
pleasure in extending these excellent
people every good and loyal wish for
a happy and prosperous future.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-21
THE DOLL FUND,

One of the fine and dandy sugges-
tions which has recently been made in
Pensacola is that of Mr.. A. Green
hut, who comes forward with a big
hearted argument that a doll fund
should be straightway started, in or
der that every poor little kidlet in the
city may be aware of the presence, at
least, of the Yuletide spirit this year.
Christmas charity is such a beautiful
charity, too, that there will be few
people who will be able to resist the
appeal.
The bare idea of one unfortunate tot
being unhappy on Christmas day,
through the carelessness Of Santa
Claus. is one of the most tragic in all
the world. and great many of US
know, too, that, to blunt the stings of
Inconsistencies and the other things
which gather in our hearts around the
holiday time, the very best thing in
the world is to pitch in just as vail
antly as we know how, and make some
one else the happier for 1t all.
Pensacola's Christmas charity is al
ways one of the most beautiful fea-
lures. too, of the entire round year in
the Deep Water City.
Mr.. Greenhut's suggestion is sure TO
be a welcome one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-21
THE SILVER WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY OF
Mr.. AND MRS. V. j. VIDAL

In response to over six hundred in
vitations which had been issued, scores
of the friends of Mr.. and Mrs. " J..
Vidal thronged their home on Govern
mert street last night, in honor of the
twenty-fifth anniversary of their we'd
ding. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Vidal have
figured prominently in Pensacola al
fairs, too. during the years which have
passed since their wedding, as the
large and very gorgeous display of
wedding gifts bore evidence.
Mr.. Vidal, who is Cuban consul, and
vice-consul for Guatemala and Uru-
quay at the port of Pensacola is also
an Elk of long standing, having filed
one Office or another in the local order
since its organization. A handsome
loving cup. presented by Lodge No.
497, was among the most priced of the
silver wedding gifts.
Governor Gilchrist, a personal friend
of the cepple, sent a silver spoon = the
K. Of p: expressed their good wishes
With handsome berry spoon, and the
u. T. c. sent pretty silver carving
set.
1.-The Veteran Fire department, of
which Mr.. Vidal is also a prominent
member, gave the bride ard groom of
twenty-five years ago set OF silver
teaspoons, a gift. too, which was high
ly priced with the rest.
S The house had been beautifully dec
GRATED for the occasion in pink. green
and white, smilax, roses and chysan-
thernums carrying out the idea.
Es1ery room was festooned with gar
Hands of flowers and vines, a pretty
zcozy corner. in the hall being attrac-
tive in white chrysanthemnms and
flights, which glowed from the dainty
shearts of lovely grape shades.
The dining room proved pretty flor
al bower with its central attraction,
the brides table.
The center piece was a pretty foun-
tain with tiny gold fish swimming in
the shining pool at the base.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-21
THE SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT
AT THE SAN CARLOS,

The Sunday night musical program
given at the San Carlos was Of un-
usual merit this week, a large audi
ence on the mezzanine floor, as well
as in the cafe, having been very ap-
preciative Of the following numbers:
Part I:
1. March.
2. Waltz, Spring, Beautiful Spring,"
Lincke.
8. Clair de Lune," Thome.
4. Song, The Hour That Gave Me
You" Dempsey.
g. Selection from Chocolate Sol
der" Straus. THE Chocolate Soldier. -
Come, Come" My Hero" "Sympa-
thy" THE Bulgarians." "TiraIala. :"
Thank the LORD the War is Over,
Falling in Love-" Forgive. Forgive, "
THAT Would be Lovely" Dance, 1.-THE
Letter Song
Part IL:
1. Overture, Magic Flute" Mozart.
2. Largo, Handel.
8. Operate selection from Faust"
Geunod.
4. Sextette from Lucia" Donizetti.
). Solo for cello, 'Ronanse,'' Carl
Matys-Miss Renata Fox.
6. Holy City, from selection ''Provi-
dence," Tobani.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-21
By BONNIE BURNHAM
The Shemale Of the Species.

o Species Deadly
yard Kiplng
When the Modiste Shopper n
he knows she'll the
Sheae Shopperfno is than the Male
at the
TO a of
n a
Shenae Sunagette manly the Male
When ritanic
of
Shemale cooked the
the Tenoran nd ohavea an operate fuss
10 a namb cuss--
al quail!
the singing Shemae far vocal than
When the toier cometh forth
polish brilliant a pinkfer
For the Lady Mancurs is classy than the Male
When
And attend duties of daily household
e a be or
When a clever collars
whien III
Cinnamon
While the Shemale Lady Mang washes better than Male
a Lover I1assie to a Broadway,
a a tra-swer
She reoces he
Fora the Shemae of the Species hungrer
You will find the little Shemale the better
And foibtes,
will forefront
Doodgas Stripping, in Harpers Weekly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-21
PRIZE WINNERS
WILL RECEIVE
CHECKS SOON
GENERAL MANAGER LILLARD, OF
INTERSTATE FAIR AssocIA-
TON, is WORKING ON PREMIUM
LISTS AND PREPARING TO DIS
TRIBUTE CASH PRIZES.

General Manager \. J. Lillard, of
the Pensacola Interstate Fair Asso-
citation. yesterday afternoon informed a
representative Of The Journal that he
and his assistants are now working
on the premium lists of the fair of 1911
and that the checks for the amounts
due the winners of the various cash
prizes will be mailed to them, possibly
before the end of the week.
The office force of the general man
ager is still very busy working on
the books and endeavoring TO get
everything in readiness to make final
report to the board of directors at the
earliest possible time, but Mr.. Lillard
said Yesterday that he intended finish
ing the distribution of the premiums
among the winners before doing any
thing else so that there will be no kick
about delay on the part Of the Win
nerS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-21

the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Alexander Blodnt, of Pensacola, to
Mr.. Dowdell Brown, of Atlanta, has
been set for Thursday, Dec. IA, and
Will be celebrated at o'clock in the
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
R.o,lnt, in Pensacola. The approach
Ing marriage is of much social in
teres. in New Orleans, where Miss
Plount has frequently visited and
where she has a number of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence NJ. Williams
ana MI. and Mrs. Walter 3. Chilean
will he among those from New Or
leans who. will attend the wedding,
both Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Chilean
being among the prospective attend
ants of the bride. Miss Blount is the
guest now of friends in New Orleans
and will be here, for some days longer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-21

Milkman's milk separates quickly. The butter
fat rises and the solids fall. Milk dipped from a
can is never whole-milk. When that milk gets to
the cooking it is rarely more than a half-milk.
Van Camps is the whole-rnilk. The milk fresh
from the cow is put into copper vacuum. There,
IN moderate heat, we evsporate two-thirds of the
water.
The milk as it comes to you is as thick as thick
cream. 1t is % per cent solids, per cent butter
fat. 1t is rich that folks always dilute it,
for coffee and cereals.
In cooking, this milk gives to milk dishes an
amazing richness and flavor. Not because of any
addition, for we add nothing at ali. This is simply
the whole, rich milk. But whole, rich milk will
surprise you-you who are used to milk wagon
rG'k. A single milk dish made with Van Camps
v>.}i forever convert you to the of this milk.
Un:ll then. your neighbors serving milk dishes
twice good as yours-all because of whole-milk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-21

Newburg, Als.-"For over a year,
writes Miss Myrtle Gothrum. of this
place, Il suffered with terrible pains in
my limbs. My back hurt, and my
head ached nearly all the time.
/ had a sallow complexion, and my
face was covered with pimples. Our
family doctor treated me, but he only
gave me temporary relief.
I was certainly in bad health, and
suffered greatly with womanly troubles.
My school teacher advised me to take
Cardui, and l began to take it. at once.
I took two bottles, in all, and was
cured.
My sister law also used your
remedy and was greatly benefited.
feel it my duty to recommend Car
dui, and l shall always praise the
medicine to sick and suffering wom-
en-"
No sick or ailing woman can fail to
be interested in the experience of
others similarly afflicted.
If you are weak. tired. worn out, or
suffer from any OF the pains peculiar
to weak women, such as headache,
back ache or other symptoms Of wom-
anly trouble, you are urged to try Car
0ui. the woman'S tonic.
Thousands of sick and suffering vo-
men have regained their health by
taking Cardui. Why not you?
n. B.-write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept,
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga,
Tenn, for Special Instructions, and Ga
en-" sent In plain wrapper, On request.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-21
CLASSICALS AND HIGH
SCHOOLS ARE TO PLAY

Teams representing the Pensacola
Classical school and the Pensacola
high school will meet on Thanksgiving
day for their annual football game.
The following will be the players of
the two teams:
P. H. S.-R. Davis, c. Mobiles. G.
Williams, N. Boyett, w. Hoer, P. Bar
row, H. Quina, r. Ulyers. A. Caro-, r.
Schools, ]. Walton (manager), Leo An
derson, o. Marston, c. Lybrant (cap-
tain).
P. c. S.-B. Motta, G. Tomasello. c.
Jones, S. Clark, J. Stillman, H. Car
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-21
WERE SENTENCED
FOR LOITERING

Ed English. James Brown, Joe Ro-
sario. w. 4. Cole and Chas. Barrett,
all white, were arrested Sunday after
noon by Officer Way, on charges OF
lettering in the vicinity of Baylen ana
Zarra gossa streets.
All of the defendants were before
the recorder yesterday morning and
were sentenced to serve thirty days
each, sentence being suspended on
condition of future good behavior and
on condition that they stay away from
the neighborhood in which they are
charged with lettering.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-21
Loss No. 5-Money

The strangest fact is that this premier milk
from high-bred cows, from model dairies-sterile,
rich and pure-eosts less than milkman's milk.
We save you the cost of the daily delivery.
That costs more than the milk. BY evaporating
the water we save transportation. And we save
you all the waste. In the average home the use
of ivan Camps cuts milk bills right in two.
Because of these facts, we are now milking
$4,000 cows daily to supply the armies of people
who are using Van Camps.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-21
Delicious Gingerbread

Children are great lovers of ginger
bread, and grown folks, too, if it is the
rich, "rnelt-in-your-mouth" kind. Here
is something the children can eat freely
without fear of ''tummy-ache":
s. Nix two cups -four. one-half level
teaspoon salt, one level teaspoon soda,
one level tablespoon ginger; stir in one
cup molasses, two tablespoons softened
Cottolene and one-half cup boiling water.
Bake in shallow pan. If for dessert,
bake in layers. Fill with whipped
cream, favored with lemon.
cottolene makes light, rich pastry that
digests with ease.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-21
UNION THANKSGIVING
SERVICES AT THE
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

The local Protestant churches, with
the exception of the Episcopal
churches, have decided to hold union
Thanksgiving services on the morn
ing Of Thanksgiving at the First Bap-
fist church. A collection will be taken
at that time for the benefit Of st.
Luke's (the old Charity hospital) and
other donations, such as staple gro
ceries, ETC.. will also be received for
the hospital by ushers at the door.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-21
ALL PENSACoLA'S BUSINESS
WOMEN SHOULD BE PRESENT.

That business women are not all
masculine and impossible from a do
nestle standpoint. just because they
have taken to public life, will be
most forcibly demonstrated tonight
when the members of the Business
Woman's club will gather at the club
rooms in the Masonic Temple Cor
chat, chafing dish supper, and a coy
little sewing bee all to themselves.
Every business woman. too, in the
city, where it is possible, should at
tend, as the meeting viii be important
from many standpoints.