davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-19

see Packing and stock Yards Company
to have General Manager John A.
Hawkins made receiver.
You may state" said Mr.. Cummins,
THAT under Mr.. Hawktns, the vice.
president Of the company. the plant
will continue to be operated without
inscription for the benefit OF The
creditors and the stockholders"
There are no other Developments IN
the case today" said Captain Stescr,
Mr.. Cummins's attorney.
mcmillan is the man who
A thing or two on under
clothes"
Corset Covers, CSC values,
at 19c.
Drawers, up to 81 values,
at 39c, 40 and zoe.
Gowns, up to 81 values, at
80, SO and SOC.
Skirts, $1.25 values, at 89c.
at McMillan's, Monday.
Sale commences at 8 sharp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-19
Miss Billie Burke.

Miss Billie Burke presented last
week in New York, for the first time,
a delightful one act pastoral called
1.-The Philosopher in the Apple Or
chard," as a curtain raiser to her de-
lightful comedy, Suzanne" in which
she is having her mid-winter .rut at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-19

Local CIes1cal-'May ask b which
religious denomination you subscriber
Newoomsr0rm an ASbestologtst :"
Local C1erScal-'That II one stns
often enough the soul becomes frs.
proof"|LHA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-19

It. STR" came the reply. with perfect
ease, but took what the rest did,
Philade1pl1ia Times 49,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-19
NOTICE.

This h to notify the public that 1
will not be responsible tor debts con
tractsd by my wife.
feb4-m PETER BELL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-19

did you see Mann cello last night at
the opera house.
/ Madame Labadie.
Madame Harriet Labadie, who will
appear In this city next Tuesday, is a
woman Of many gifts and an artist of
no ordinary attachments. In addition
| to refined and attractive stage pres
ence, she Is said to possess most
magnetic personality that never fails
to win an audience from the moment
the artist makes her appearance be-
fore them. One enthusiastic critic
| says: Madame Labadie is gifted with
very beautiful voice, and it's infiec-
lions are wonderful. Naturally flexible,
its full sweet tones cover a remarkable
range upon which the artist plays with
an ease and rapidity of transition that
delights the ear and is revelation Of
all that the human speaking voice is
capable. Only by perfect training
| could such complete mastery be &C
Qufred over the vocal organ to repro
duce the different tones natural to the
various characters without the least
apparent straining after effect. Madame
I4abadie is also keen observer Of hG-
man nature, for without the gift of in
sight to enable her to understand the
effects that certain influences are like
~ to produce upon different tempera-
ments it would be impossible for her
to invest her work of characterization
with such life-like results. Each char
acter, perfectly balanced, becomes a
living, human being, yet, while she
holds the attention of the audience
riveted by her power Of creating, as it
were, series of illusions, it is her own
personality that leaves the strongest
impression. In fact, she is the splen-
did moving force that sets each char
acter in motion and makes it throb
with life and meaning"
The Pensa cola Library Association,
under whose auspices Madame Labl-
die will give reading of Gossip" Fri
day, the Gath, in bringing this artist
to the city deserves the hearty support
of the public. for the entertainme nt
holds a rare treat in store for lovers
of dramatic art. San Carlos conven-
ton hall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-19

6A-cent Unbleached Do
mestic Monday, 10 yards for
As cents. No one over 80
yards. Brawrer-Riera Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-19
Mask Ball at C.. K. Of A, Hall.

This promises to be one of the most
enjoyable Of the many social affairs
which mark the approach Of Mardi
Gras. The management has arranged
this ball to entertain the many visitors
who come to the Deep Water City for
the carnival season as well as the Pen
sacola Dancing Public who enjoy these
dances at this popular hall.
Classy music will be furnished by
Mona Barrios's six-piece orchestra, in
Producing two new dances, the Eagle
Rock Glide" and 'Tag Dance" as well
as many other new and catchy two
steps and waltzes. A prize will be
given for the most conical costume
Ladies will be admitted free of charge
A good time and good order is assured
all who attend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-19
"A Matinee ldoi.~

Do Wolfe Hopper in "A Matinee
1dof~ Will be the, attraction at the
Op9a House Monday Feb. 9th. Mr..
Hopper and his entire New York COM
-Sany. including the celebrated beauty.
Mis- Louise Dresser, come direct from
New York where the star and play
-vero received with open arms and ac-
claimed the best musical attraction OF
We year. "A Matinee Idol' IL decided
n different from anything In which
De Wolf Hopper has heretafore ap-
peared. In fact, 1t IL different from
anything ever produced In this coun-
try, Daniel v. Arthur, the manager.
describes it as "A song comedy" pos
edbly for the want of more appro-
pirate title. The book was taken from
one Of Moliere's French comedies OK
the seventeenth century, but it has
been embellished with songs and witty
sayings by Silvio Helm and Messrs
Armand and Barnard.
The story OF "A Matinee Idol" has
70 do with the adventures Of Medford
Griffen (De Wolf Hopper and his lit
tie pal, Jimmie Grant. The former is
m actor and the latter race-track
aout The two are hard up and willing
70 do most anything to get a little
money. Learning that certain female
seminary is in need Of an instructor,
Mr. Grimm presents himself for the
position. Upon his arrival at the sem
mary he learns to his disappointment
that another has been engaged. He
= now in an awful quandary, as he
hasn't penny to his name. Just as
everything begins to look blacklist for
him, q brilliant idea strikes him. A
certain young man who Is in love with
one Of the girls In the school is taken
suddenly Ill. The doctor is sent for,
but is not to be located. The boys
father offers large sum of money to
only Feb. 21st with minstrel show
J willing to take any kind of q chance,
processes to be q physician. He and
his little pal are ushered into the sick
chamber, and he is shown the patient.
The boy Is not Ill, he Is only sham
ming because he does not want to be
sent away. When Griffen il left alone
with him, the boy confesses and opens
The way to lucrative fee for the
pseudo doctor.
When the household learns what a
wizard the doctor II, everybody rushes
In to see him. Among the number Is
. Mrs. Burton, who proves to be an
old New York sweetheart of the wan
dering actor. Following this compli-
cation others arise rapidly and are dis
posed Of with much dispatch as not to
allow the action Of the comedy q mo-
J nsnt's time to lag.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-19

Ethel Barrymore in Old Play.
Miss Ethel Barrymore has added e
her seasons repertoire a double bill
called "An Evening With J. M. Barrie
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-19

the Lyceum Theatre. There are but
two characters in the piece, Lumsden
Hare taking the part Of the philoso
pher.
.Chiidren's Enthusiasm for "Chante- 4.
cier."
There is another Peter Pan" rush
of children to see Maude Adams in
"Chantecler." Last Saturday over 500
children witnessed the matinee of this
remarkable Rostand drama. The young
folks arrived as early as 8 O'Clock in
the morning, to wait until the gallery
sale began, and even brought their
lunches with them. At the close the
Of the performance several hundred Of
them came to the stage door tc sec
Miss Adams pass out 1t was, perhaps,
the most remarkable tribute ever paid
! an actress.
French Farce, 1.-THE Zebra"
1.-The Zebra" tho farce at which all
Paris is laughing, was presented by
Charles Froham for the first time IN
America at New Haven OIL Feb. End.
It was adapted into English and given
an American setting with American
characters, by Paul M. Potter. Among
those in the unusual company organ
lied by Mr.. Froham for its presenta-
ton are A. Hamilton Vevelle, Richie
Ling, Lawrence D'Orsay, Alexander
Clarke, Alfred Hudson ST.. and the
Misses Adelaide owak, Vera McCord,
Irene Fenwick and Dolly Lewis.
A Load For Camel.
The announcement that Henry 3.
Harris will present Elsie Ferguson as
star, in a play by Charles Nirdlinger,
which deals with certain Incidents In
the life Of Dolly Madison, wife Of the
fourth President of the United States,
recalls the following anecdote of
Washington life, told by this famous
woman.
When the FIRST Aurkish Minister,
Meley Meley. arrived In Washington,
a grand ball was given in his honor,
to which the beauty and fashion of
| the town f1ocked, curious to see his
| elaborate dress. and turban made Of
plaster Of Paris, respecting the finest
muslin. He, however, showed perfect
indifference to the open admiration
about him, until spying q large, fat
negress on her way from the kitchen,
he rushed to her, and with much en-
| thusiasm threw his arms around her.
saying she reminded him Of homo and
| his best and most expensive wife, "A
load for q camel"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-19
WITH the PLAYS and PLAYERS

for new. novel and up-to- date features
you can we'll afrurd to cancel any en-
gagement that you may have for next
night, and it is safe to say that you
win be one Of the first to great your
neighbor with the familiar query,
did you see 'Mam'zello' last night at
the opera house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-19

the Lyceum Theatre. There are but
two characters in the piece. Lumsden
Hare taking the part Of the philoso-
pher.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-06-16
WASHINGTON, IOWA.

June 13-Children's day was OBJ
served at the A. NJ. E. church asst
Sunday in a fitting manner The
church was nicely decorated with a
profusion of flowers and in the af
ternoon program of recitions and
songs and catalogues and music under
the direction of Mrs. G. W. Black
was carried out by the Sunday school.
neat little sum was collected during
the day for church extension. The
pastor, Rev. Williams, preached both
morning and evening"
The many friends in the state Of
John w. Lewis, r. PHI, NJ. D., physi-
clan and surgeon, OF Chicago, for
mer OskalOosa boy, and particular
friend of the writer, will be glad to
know Of his advancement in the COM
mercial world in that he has organ
lied and established a business Of
his own in connection with his pro-
fessiOn. He is now at the head OF
the West Side Drug and Supply Co..
at No. 1853 West Lake ST Every
thing necessary to be carried in
drug and prescription house is in
stock and efficient pharmacists and
in evidence on every hand. Success
to the new venture.
We wish to call the attention of
the readers Of this paper to the in
teresting articles of race progress
which appear on the inside of the
paper, generally on page 3. The man
agement should be congratulated on
the product. Let every reader be
booster and the effort will result in
time that the whole paper will be
filled with interesting articles of race
doings.
Mrs. Milligan of Ottumwa is guest
at the home of Henry Rhodes.
Miss Marie Redd is visiting at the
A. G. Clark home in Oskaloosa
Last Tuesday evening the young
folks gave a picnic at Sunset Park
for Miss lota Phillips. who left We'd
nesday morning for Clinton. Iowa, to
remain with relatives during her
school vacation.
John Spencer of Grnnell visited at
the Horace Spencer home last week
The Stewardesses of the A. M. f.
church held social at the A. L. Hall
home Tuesday evening for the bene-
fit of the church and a neat little
sum was made
The Sunday school picnic was held
Thursday on the banks of the classic
Crooked creek and goodly number
availed themselves of the chance for
the outing.
Mrs. Anderson and Miss Goodin of
Ottumwa visited at the Horace Spen-
Ger home last Sunday.
Fred Williams was a Burlington
visitor last Sunday.
Mrs. Curry and Mr.. Horace Spen-
Ger visited in Ottumwa last week.
Mrs. Sarah Davis and Mrs Chas
Berkeley expect to go to Davenport
next week to visit at the Rev L. J.
Phillips home.
Quarterly meeting at te A. NJ. E.
church will be July 2.
Chas. Hughes of Champaign, H..
was in the city last week canvassing
for farmers book.
Spencer Bros. were promner!,
factor in the bidding on the paving
OF a street in the city recently.( They
had the wishes of their many friends
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-06-16
uuceesA.

"IIe has achieved success who has
lived long, laughed often, "a ID loved
much; who has gained the trust OF
pure women, the respect of intelligent
men, and the love Of little children;
who has filled his niche and accom-
plished his task; who has left tho
world better than he found 1t, whether
by an improved poppy, a perfect poem.
o, a rescued soul; who has never
lacked appreciation Of earth's beauty
nor failed to express 1t; who has al
ways loored for the best in others
and given the best he had; whose life
was an inspirations; whose memory
= banediction, "-.Bessie A. Stanley.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-06-16

that they might be successful.
Frank Leland's Chicago Giants
baseball team of Chicago played ball
here Wednesday and defeated the
home team in a we'll played game by
the score of to 8, the Giants max
ing scores in the ninth inning.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-06-16
Stomach Troubles.

Many remarkable cures of stomach
troubles have been effected by Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
One man who had spent over two thouS-
and dollars for medicine and treatment
was cured by few boxes of these tab
lets. Price, Is cents, Samples tree
at drug stores.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-06-16
II You Want

II You want
A Good Meal,
Ice Cream, Soft Drinks,
A Picture Framed,
Human Hair Goods
Just See r. e. PATTE
Red 1926 Patterns Novelty co. lolo CNt
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-06-16
Announcer >nt Extraordinary.
Patterns Novelty Co., and Brown Bros. Pub Co.,
CONSOLIDATED Under Name of Pattens Novelty
Publishing Company.

TIE Novelty Those subscribers
sented by Mr. r. f. their
Brown Bros Pub full
by Mr.. R. c. Brown conduct
consolidation
meals prices
plan method OF doing will
business and the principle with all
which shall
will appeal price
deae in
out OF business but by hair
ton all
$4,000 n loraon b,1i;,
sa' W of Eleventh
io' result which
nuo,n, W. one for rendering and
zin thot .,: doing large business Will
ras p,os- become a
ua aonS and help
ron If member will
49, 1t on the principle of getting quail
Will be the policy Of
to publish its monthly as Is n ony
the with VI '
N'O-N'N W WY A0oi'
the cover have consaonant1v in Des Moines.
cancelled Many If
bers in order
Patients NOVELTY PUB. CO.,
R. E. Patten and H. c.. MANAGERS
'"' N'' '-"o'
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-06-16

REV, J. c, REID,
Rev. j. C. Reid of Ottumwa, Iowa,
one of the leadlrg Ministers of the Bap-
fist denomination. He is Secretary of
the State ASSOCIATE N and President Of
Afro American council and real race
man who will be heard from SION. He
has an able helpma+e in his wife.
raw L
wat IT, ~ "rtN.rs ~ devS
-..ntt~ra
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-06-16
DAVENPORT NUTE5.
Continued from Page ]


st. Louis Ill.,. is visiting his mother
and sister on western ave. Prof. Bur
nett addressed the 3rd A. Nj. T.
Sunday school Sunday morning. Mrs
Euguene Green who has been making
tour of the state of Iowa IN IN
terest of her Office as Dist Nj. NJ. u
OF H. II. of r. has returned nome
with a good report as to the condi-
ton of her Dist. Sunday Will De
stewardes day at Bethel, A. NJ. +.
Church. Mr. J. W. MARI Of Mound
Bayou will give an address in the
evening which will be the chief num-
beI on the Stewardess program MI ,
MARI will tell about the town OF
Mound Bayou a town OF 1000 inhablt-
ants and a white resident in it, with
community of over 5000 negroes
Don't fail to hear this address, at '.3o
o'clock Sunday June IS.
The trustees of the A. NJ. f. church
has awarded the contract for the
completion of the plastcring ana CO.
menting of the A. NJ. f. church to Mr.
G. W. Luckey of clinton Iowa. Mr.,
Luckey being the lowest bidder out
Of five considered
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-06
WHY THE BlUEBlRD Is BLUE
Pretty Legend Of Her Sympathy fo'
Christ as He Hung Upon
the Cross.

The friendship between the robin
and the bluebird is accounted for in
an old legend, says the Ave Maria
When the robin, filed with pity
for his suffering Lord. bore him drops
OF water as he hung upon the cross
little brown bird thought:
oh, too love him, Why can I
not do something to ease his PAIN
so she made a cup out OF a lea.
and. filling II with water, met the
robin and gave It TO him so that he
would not have TO fly so far as he
returned for more OF the cooling
liquid And when al last he came
with news that his Lord was dead
she bathed his bleeding breast tha.
was wounded By the cruel thorns.
Then the master o. birds said 10
the little brown bird. Because you
loved the Lord and would have helped
him you shall henceforth wear a coat
the color Of the one his mother wears
and that Is Why this little brown
bird has ever since then been little
blue bird and Is neYer far away from
the robin when be cones in the so Ing.
This will be something 70 think "
when bit Of blue aies between vou
and the sun and you know our lady .
bird has come"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-06
QUIET DAY.

Business was suspended in Manito-
voc Tuesday on account of the Fourth
of July holiday, but there was no pub
lie celebration. Flags were unfurled
from many business houses and private
residences in the city. The small boy
with firecrackers was in evidence
throughout the day. There was no
amusements provided aside from the
baseball game. A large crowd attend
ed the celebration in kewaunee, many
others attended picnics at various
places in the country and the streets
were deserted OF people. Those who
did not leave the city went to their
homes in search of cool spot.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-06
Would Have Had Little Value.

We take the liberty Of doubling tho
accuracy OF the statement that Mr..
Farrar Fenton. the author OF a trans
lation OF the Bible into modern Eng
lish, could have made a great Zeal
OF money II he had been willing to
trim bis version In accordance with
the tenets OF some particular denom.
ination. One English congregation.
IL is reported. offered R2oo for an
adaptation OF the Old Testament 70
their own peculiar needs. From tic
United States came an offer Of Vs.
900 for similar tailor made version
OF the New Testament Attempts Of
this sort at re-translafing the Bible
have been not altogether uncommon,
but no one is inclined 20 attach any
particular importance 70 any fI-gIs
mans translation After all u My
represents one mans opinion o. lat
the old book means
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-06
OPEN AIR SCHOOLS IN KENOSHA.

y
the Kenosha schools writes entertaing-
ly in the "Kenosha News" of the open
air school which has recently been es-
tablished in that city.
This is the first open air school in
Wisconsin and the first in the west
outside of Chicago. The equipment
was given to kenosha 10y the Wiscon-
sin Anti-Tuberculosis Association as a
prize in the Red Cross Christmas Seal
campaign.
During the first month Of the school
IS children were enrolled and the at
tendance was almost perfect The ay-
erage increase in weight Of The twelve
children who entered at the beginning
Of the month was over two pounds.
Pulse and temperature are taken and
record made each forenoon and after
noon All the children are in more
nearly normal condition in these re-
spects than at the beginning.
Two lunches are served these child
rem every day at an average cost OF
ten cents per day per pupil.
The case of one Of the children is es-
pecially interesting as demonstrating
the success Of the open air school ex-
pertinent. One Of the boys, when he
entered four weeks ago, was regarded
as almost hopeless case by the physi-
clan reporting it. The daily record,
show his pulse and temperature TO be
more and more nearly normal. He
has made the greatest gain in weight
Of all the children. His appetite is
good. He is able TO relax and rest,
and frequently sleeps soundly in his re-
clining chair, while the school is going
on around him. He is daily showing
greater alertness and energy and is
ambitious about his studies.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-06

know, 10 love, then he can say with
Wordsworth, ''To me the meancst
Hover that blows can give
Thoughts that do often lie TOO deep
for tears"
In geography the great out doors
oire ~ better illustration of bills and
valleys, the work Of streams aud winds,
than ever pictures will be- able % do.
The child studying poetry must fail
10 appreciate II II he does not love
nature, for our best poetry Is teerning
with n. EyauRelne, Hiawatha, Snow
bound will have tenfold interest and
meaning - the reader II he be a lover
u nature.
IN order ~ teach nature in our rural
schools IL IL not necessary for the els-
mentary teacher ~ have taken a
course In pience al the EniSersity
The purpose oi this work should bs
iiot W much ~ teach the facts u the
out door world as 70 inculcate deep
and abiding love for II.
n We follow the poets command
'Go forth under the open sky and liIt
70 natures teachings" W. may certain
ly hope that al some time, and tina.
soon, the children " our republic
shall have planted In their breasts not
only love for the land In which they
live but alvo an appreciation Of the
beautiful world Ia which God has
laced them.