davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-21

Lot a O'Clock aud confer tho third de-
gree ON TINE, candidates.
Jp g. sheridan. TERRITORIAL min, in
sprotur arrived ia rho CIV from Sii-
yer city this morning and irlt FOR
Gallup ON Nu. %.
Elmer Unlatel of buulnvc Bros.
,NtrnsN, mercantile dealers tn th"
Estaurm Nallct. was 90 tine city today
an route to his beaver hou'
g. e. Basscu aud Mrs Bassrtt are
spending tc,, DAYS ia the CITY. IhrN
ar, well known residents of willard
~ NJ
n r. Harring of unayu IS A. who
rs on his way To- the paUuc coast. rs
visiting here. IT, vii take am auto
mobile trim to Roswell before proc
seeding ON hts Journey
In consequence of On, NI,,N so >
duo in this citN in the afternoon about
4 O'Clock. did no arrive until $50
coming IN rs a second section oi 80.
due here at l.3a. which arrived a.
lew minutes ahead 81 No
After arriving AZ This civ No I,
Was forced to endure another delay OF
80 minutes while the composite car
was being changed hot boN OF so
serious a nature thar it was deemed
inadvisablc 20 continue further with
hc ear, was the cause o. the delay.
All passenger trains yesterday were
several hours late IN this city, having
been delayed near kngman, Arizona,
hy wrecked freight The wreck was
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-21
Dr schwcn,hcr o-rcopo,h. rhonc ~

~ ~''iN'hih'f b-t''ua'h, 'iirn' u
Numhor IS vus later sim and ala
noj reach the clty until . O'Clock
r % uarttu 90. socorro is spending
t'''rl days 900 NHuuuorpuc.
pr William o. Eadpufr is visiting
900 th, 90, todo} from Bciru
Mrs Lman N,G,. of Kelly y 81.
Us guest Ht tho ~iurgrs
Ran. treat Williams flmoa- Jubilee
-mg'rs Eik opera hous, Friday
uignt
g. O. uulbI arrived her, from
Gunadu Yesterday To- attend ia, tn
u'ral of the Bat, Thomas :. nubbcll
&c., uour. au active railroad COM
% f'N days Ium Mcrartv's. y N
y j S,rmln.l S., of san Pedro.
IS N ti.itua Dis nephew, y. i.
~irumquH, Dr. OFF l1e ritN
g A. NJ Wilson .orm,rly assoc
riatod with ,h, occidental Life lnsur-
anD' company. is % visitor ia the ci'y
Charlie. EasIr, 10 wru known att
rornr' OF santa &c., returned Go the
capital this wuuiue after visit
here of -rNcu days duration
nr.ots admtant general oi
t.. territorial militia, Is in thr cIt
ior several days from mas h"adqdat
trtt u santa Pc.
Haruun> Lodge No. D. O. 90. a. g.
win mc't iu regular session tonight
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-21

last freight oi oranges from can
loruia and caused consid cradle delay.
as tho cars loaded with tine luscious
fruit spilled thcmsclyes and their con.
fonts all over the traces. There were
40 casuallics
marriage license wa- issued yes
icrday to louni, shade of Gallup, \.
VI aud George kcttlc OF Toledo q
Mr aud Mrs. james wilkinson are
visitors iu ne CIT, from santa fc
tudIt
Governor of Sew MrNt," William
j. Mills arrived in the city this morn
ing from ~unta Fo to attend tn'
formal op.n,ng ~ thu new Masoni'
temple which takes place tonight
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-21

Lpdg, $50 So. Frutcrnal lriou Of
America VIII give card party sat.
urda, night Npril -, in y -. "
hall Adhesion, - cents, Public IN
yitcd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
rNE WEhTsiE

Ton'gh, generally fair. warmer
southeast portion; Saturday far,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-06-15
Studio

Linton, North Dakota
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-06-15
Report OF the Condition Of the
First kutioDoI Bunk Of LintoD.

AZ linton, IN tho State % Month DAkota al
he Close Of business June Z lpll
EIS0li k,iES
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-06-15
IN TOWN AND OUT.

- 9asiN!.ls q I-st..fl. = ,.c
tNoafeh
Dale ana I>,n.,-~ 49,
brations On M, 80 a.. - So
~, 80 va s's Urn ~ JAY
last Satur5a>. ~ ~ ~ - '9li's's's
" d ''e' S'sse'
,,.as s.-'S, me restaurant man,
-, : .iss'i '5a&e.son tuesday
= = WeaifersS returned last Fry.
NJ NJ, = s''' 3 tlS'ness TIP g WihaaN.
a.
Mr and Mrs W 0rthmeyer
.ssse uaWn from the Eiazelton caan.
sss iaS' Frlday
+. d .;eenlsn RETURNED sa,,s ysss
gay from s Paul where he had been
sS.Sh q carload Il cattle.
sports. BAND music baseball
game and the usual patriot, aX,sr.
c.seS II Linton IN the Fourth
Mr. ana Mr. H.. .. :
Blant. 5 D., are slsjtjnp thejr
trends NJ, and Mrs Sutherland IN
Linton
a party consist,n, ~ w,il,el.sy
inga. .Arend Hasner NO. BaSsn
burg and Ions harniSass ,srs 49, 4, I,
from the saath ro,'n,rS ~, T,,,ra
day
ATTORNEY ane who v,I h., "a
memhered bv old.,imers a. a ,,n..
talker. when he was IN ,be ministrv
wears aga VII eleliver y : 6rat;as =
Linton on the tonr+b
Eraa pei, H.
pe.los.L ''.si = s. sai'ie uo"n iruili
father. Fred Pfaff. ST. Of the Sand
Creek country, who has been sick
fer several weeks, has suffered q
relapse
The Misses Edith Troy and Cora
Pond arrived last SATURDAY. fron'
Groton. s. u Ia visit MI and Mrs
VIM Schwab and Nj and Mrs Z,
Green Of the Omio neiohbnrhooa
for a week on 81
The following marriage licenses
have recently been granted by Judge
Caesar Ronaparte Carley Mr.. Ben
lamin H Coover and Miss Nettie
Viola Coover. both of Braddock
Mr.. Edward Complain and Miss
Grace Van Beck. both of Westtield.
Regular services in the Methoi;s,
church NEXT SUNDAY as usual SIM.
dav.schoo). lu a M nreach,np III
M Inn;or oa,,,o . :, -, H.,
worth League, 4 y. M, preaching
. 2. m. You are cordially invited to
attend the services. a NJ Wiley
fastor
1t will nrobahlv he a lono Time he.
fore the neonle of Emmnns county
will have an onnortnnitv to see an
aviator in fun FLIGHT rs near nome
as thew will have next Saturday and
SUNDAY a. Mandan whom NJ nckv
Bob ST Henry a Carrinpton M
ID Young man viii in y curtis.
biplane give exhibition flights al
the Morton county metropolis.
Lou Malonev is something of q
pedestrian himself The other dav
finding 4 Necessary 10 visit inton
and no rio heinp immadiatelv avail.
able he walked the entire distance
twcntv-four miles-excent a mile or
So from the Bredburp farm TO town.
And the bows saw MS tastes, time
was from Broadway in front of the
furniture store nm the stairway 10
the Moose club.ronm
Nau Logu ne, writes 20 1he RECORD as
I =, ilease sena my copy ol
I wy i haa ~ mls'ie.oh, .o m
, u. ,e cnaa aw mee haa.s pi, r,en
- l,e..s soou io .h;, pgaus ;l nn a.o,
, er.1e ~ s ,,,en,h ..,,''h WI, say
w. 60 ~ pa. ..'1 rnrn W o. ~ ,;nd W.
,,s ~, ..er 9". .'e.a "io WI VI ''sa
"'a'ls'ss'.l se;,'a ~ w,las'' ls-
'r,.us 10 t,'a a y , .ha. zen suane .',
s san :, Dr.. ''aI" ,'a. ,sua'.a' ~ r
as - lor ~, ~ A. DS2 ~. a. an
No'ee' .Ne1o' '''s uos' so' ''eas
j. S Tracy. of Ashton. Sphinx
county s d. was in Linton last
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-06-15
raidates! Isn't it about time
All xtfeva py,.finr in yf,,,r order

u NeIt FUtlIHR ID 5UUf UI0EI9
linn r4rGa etif.k are IN
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-06-15
tNtl1 .NfJ
Report OF the Condition OF the
HAGUE STATE BANK

Atslineur In thc state ~ North Dakota, a
hetlluse ~ business Iuipts 'pli
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts sJTs-.p -
nycrdraf,s. secured and unsecured t'' -
clnms ct. v ~
Banking housc. furniture aud IN
tnrrs ! ~ u,
currcnt expenses. i.sos paid, over
undivided profits 80 Y
l,uc ffntn other banks y IVA O.
Checks and other cash
Items lW ~
cash ~. II io5 A
ro,n .o.l, "a
LIABILITIES
capital StNes pni,! In lp4D1 90
surplus fnnd ,5ri iN
Indlviduaideposiissnp
tochctk slsus2 III
rifcc.rticatosnf drposii Il ~ ~
Cashier ehesksuntsislnd
Ing alt y wa 81
ro,ll s,em7e
state ~ North Dakota 80
County Of Ennons
! ~ II /rnl, cashier II Tia, ahoy' named
bank. do spl.rsny s"rnr hat mn nbpv
statement IS tru,s. 70 the bestof NY Know
edgr and belief " " hfNh 4 hsh'.r
Subscribed aud sworn t9bsfpf' ne this lti'
day OF June Iill
t-rnlp u VI S'tl.iN4
Noblry inblic. North babntn
'My pnlilission fsplr., April x w
Il Is IliNlNf
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-06-15
FINE HOME MADE. CIGARS.

y
Our cigar manufacturer Frank
PAX manufactures the best cigars
that have ever reached this part Of
the world He ought TO be patron
zed by the smokers and dealers Of
Linton and neighborlng towns, AS
it is his intention to make this place
his permanent home. and. if pos
sible. build w big cigar manufac-
turing plant here. Call for the fol-
lowing brand
Flor de Fama A ten-cent clgar
Robert Mack Five cents
Perfectos Pets Five cents
iIustlers. Five cents
These cigar are guaranteed by
Mr.. Ptak TO BE- just What he claim
they are.
HATS HATS HATS
Just received large order Of
midsummer STYLES, for the Fourth
of July. Prices to suit all. At Mrs.
VIE Raven & o.. millinery store
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-06-15
Bids Wanted Ilrl..ge Mu,ment-
Notice 10 l'reditors.

in Tic matter Of tn >t,-, my Sat,a,s.
Strdnnn. !eccas,si
Noiicc i i4cr.by Civ ~ thu, {in,,,rs,.ns.i
ii0ni> l. >ipdtn;ln. .sle nistr4,ar n IN, ns
Ate - tiay samuel litnNi, sl,tc II l.trN4h.
N Mic causty of EN- i, and si.te'oi North
if,Nvt,, si"r.nscd, T. Va eruitors A. ana
all pct>oiis having in., against s,ll ID
ceased T. cxh.hit N.sa MIN tins i,,,.rs,ar,
vouchers. within fnur minis After thu ,irst
rnl .i,,ti1n u! this ra'eo to SAID a,.tntni-
lrarur n, MS reside on sc,,tion l. Ia
Township tx north KAu.4, - mast ~ III
lani !'sincipal MERRIAM In s.ia Emlaon-
5Nty
N.,.G May -, a nHi
Hol.lls l. >TFnMNN
Administrator
larvik i~'ahrc north Dakota
First publication ie ssth day VI MAY
lAi Last. lune Ii. ID
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-06-15
Report OF the Condition OF the
Germon American State Bonk,

NJ Linton. In the silt, II North Dakota At
thu Close ~ Bu>nrss lunr = I'M
kEs,l itCEs
Loans and discounts sli.,.n II.
uNerii'ntts secured ard unsecured ~ "a
Wnirants. stocks tAN ccrt!iieatrs
claims etc. "A ~
Ranking house. futnliurc nna in
tlr.s an W
Due from o,h.r hnnb :lo1e7 i,
Ghrck- aud other ash
Items to. %
cash 4 N rs ! II sit /, ,
Iota :-ahas u
LIABILITIES
capital st"ch paid IL sic orp q.
surlla> fund $50 ~
taN"S paid athi g.
iectioricel .gsim =
Observation-Disclosures al N,
post n-S 10 5qos, u
Total s73.e.~ 81
state OF North Dnka,
County OF Emmons
l, Kuuet ! crlin ctsi.lui ~ ,te ,huy,s
named hnnk. do -eieinnly swear that ,h,
above statement Is tiu6 to tho ties, ~ nay
know edge and bcIi,f
REL ~ j GRAIN. cashier
~,ibs' tilicsan sw@ii 10 before me This eth
iny j .lun, tan
scnp Notary ,.,nlr Nor 4, l 3D.
tMy Commission Expires May -. mo
Correct EDWll, HKAI,lDptK, ,,,
Attest $ V iRAnpo,gk '''r'''"'s
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-06-15
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING:

Notice is here, given that the
regular annual meeting If The stock
holders Of the Ermons County Tee-
phone Company. tr the election Of
Directors and t'ie transaction If
Ssch other bushes As shall come be
fere the meeting. will be held at the
princlpal Office of Saia corporation a,
lArvlA postoitlce k.nmons county
North Dakota. on Tuesday the 9TH
day 4 June. 1911 a, clock y. m.
Bert NJ ilardenbrook.
Secretary and Treasurer
t-STRAlf.p Yt.AgLlNG COLTS
Left my place m Section L.
Township lSl. kaaee -. siN and a
hat mics northeas. II Strashury
May 8. lail. the t wing described
animals
\ bay stallion I. With Amos,
a. Il face white \ sorrel stallion
colt, With round Sg6, an fac,
No brands on i,hcr ANNA 4.
liberia reward W sc paid for IN
formation leading "a their recovery
Peter Lachcr.
Up Jun 1-lal struShure y "
Bids Wanted bridge Mu,ment-
IN sa.ri II COMFY cou,r i,>loner> u,
fianon> county, Nu',i le,sata Invite -oal,.a
rRlt,NY NJ Il tn!
ta, tulldinc two couest IL ahutus9f,t. ~, tn.
bridge situated bets, -retious : and Z,
Township Isl Rang. Pans ara s,..s,l.,
4 .a \
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-06-15

- Y. ''''' = wv 2 'V''
EiS0l X, rs
t.oan, ana discounts .tnt7. y
pvcr,irnfts secure, and unsecured 40 ",
u {. bonds 10 spt.i,rr ,.irr,ii.tiun a ~ a
u : bonds ia !, n, [ ! elni,,si,s
Cwnrrantsl ,ni ",
lures - " = - : ltl,a Is
Due from stat md
private bnni nnd
bankers truss con
pahi'is ana wings
banks .arDl ~
l)uc from apprayed re-
serve agents sl5'l i,
= nec',s and olii'r cash
items ~. .
Exchanges FOR Earring
house sa .
Notes Of other rational
banks SOC
fractional papor. eur
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-24

from that fatal disease-the CHAMBERS.
l cannot tell you in words when / am
sick, so watch me, that by signs you
may know my condition. Give me all
possible shelter from the hot sun, and
put a blanket on me not when / am
working but when I am standing in
the cold. Never put frosty bit in
my mouth first warm II by holding II
a moment in your hands.
try to carry you and your burdens
without a murnuf, and wait patiently
for you long hours OF the day or night
Without the power to choose my shoes
or path, 7 sometimes fall on the hard
pavements which I have often prayed
might not be of wood but OF such a
nature as to give me a safe and sure
footing Remember that I must be
ready at any moment to lose my life
in your service.
And finally, o my master, when my
useful strength Is gone, do not turn
me out to starve or freeze. or sell me
to some cruel owner. to be slowly tor
tured and starved to death; but do
thou, my master, take my life in the
kindest way, and your God will reward
you here and hereafter. You Will not
consider me irreverent IL ask this In
the name Of Him who was born in a
stable. Amen.
The Toledo Humane Society. 603
North st. Clair Street, Toledo, Ohio.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-24
cents for the tablecloth and 10 for the

cents for the tablecloth and 10 for the
serviettes.
Paper lamp and candle shades in the
usual brilliant yellow are outlined eff
fectively and cost cents each. The
fixtures needed for them are and 10
cents extra. A fancier lamp or candle
shade, with one figure or several of
the broomstick lady, will be 10 cents.
These little f1xings give a table a gala
and appropriate look at a Halloween
supper.
An effective centerpiece must be
bought in sections, although all told it
costs only % cents. This is a farm
scene showing a cardboard square
with miniature field at harvest time.
The field itself is 10 cents; the figure
OF lifelike scarecrow that goes with
1t is also ten a small bucket of rosy
apples, a pitchfork or rake come in
for the extra cents.
The scarecrow is a legitimate Hal
1oween figure, and, of course, he is al
ways shown with a ridiculous blank
face. The effective emblem is seen on
plates, cups, saucers. paper napery,
beer mugs and numerous other things.
Searecrow dolls, with funny squash
heads-or maybe an onion head
home made out and out up to the
wisps of straw that stick about them,
are sometimes tr1cKe0 up TO nold place
cards, but the whole toy is a tiny
thing about three inches high, per-
haps.
The place cards provided for this
special period always show some Hal
loween emblem or other and pack Of
twelve very pretty ones will cost 10
cents. The pictures Of these are print
ed in outline across the left top
corner of the cards Witches, COLLINS,
clowns with pumpkins heads-these in
Pierrot costume - crows, immense
moons, dead trees and frogs are some
Of the symbols outlined on the cards.
The great sheets of vivid yellow
paper used for so many sorts Of table
decorations are sold in packages of
twelve sheets for 10 cents. These are
useful for Jack Horner pies. lamp and
candle shades, but. for the real Halo
ween thing one needs black paper as
we'll. One odd notion at this time is to
make door curtain of the yellow pa
per and apply a black witch, a dead
tree, a wild looking dog or cat and a
black moon. A light is set behind the
curtain and the effect in a room other
wise dark is wildly weird. Any shop
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-24

that sells the paper is apt to have a
little book telling of the various ways
in which it can be used. This is given
with the purchase.
Countless are the tiny trif1es for 5
cents and less one can find in the
stock of some stores and which
make the incest little souvenirs for
child parties. One tray discloses little
bundles made up of five toys each--a
tiny wooden pail of bright apples, a
black rake, black cat, a green frog,
a carrot, a cucumber or an onicn.
Garden vegetables seem to be emf
nently appropriate for Halloween and
everywhere there are delightful candy
boxes Stimulating them. They are all
effective on the table, and every box
may serve as a souvenir. The small
vegetables are, Of course, only Of
painted wood or of cotton, but chill
dren find them amusing when they
haul them out of a Jack Horner pie.
The more novel the Jack Horner pie
for Halloween the more amusing IL
will seem, so good deal of personal
ingenuity may be exercised. One pie
turned out by toy shop is made like
a French doll, the dainty little lady
carrying an immense bandbox of flow
cred paper, this, of course, holding the
gifts. Another doll is set in a little
cardboard wagon, six black cats, with
scarlet leashes, drawing the trap. Be-
hind the wagon fall the ribbons to be
pulled, and when the critical moment
comes the wagon will go to pieces like
the one horse shay.
The Jack Horner pie for Halloween
is also often hidden in the stomach Of
big scarecrow, and there are balloon
aeroplane and goose and owl pies. the
gifts tucked away inside the hollow
1d Rnh
paper, so that they jerk out without
trouble. But the big paper pumpkin
makes the most effective pie Of all for
Halloween, and when it is turned out
with highest art 1t may cost SO in the
shop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-24
Loss No. 5--Money

The strangsst fact is that this premier milk
from high-sred cows, from model dairiss--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 evaporatinE
the water we save transportation. And we save
you all the waste. In the average home the use
Of Van 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, 1911-10-24
Loss No. 3-Richness

Miikman's milk separates quickly. The butter
fat rises and the solids fall. Milk dipped from Q
can Is never whole-rnilk. When that milk gets 70
the cooking il is rarely more than . half-milk.
z Van Camps is the whole-miik. The milk fresh
rom the COW is put into copper vacuum. There,
in moderate heat we evaporate two-thirds Of the
water.
The milk as ii comes TO you 10 IS thick as thick
cream. 1t is % per cent solids, per cent butter
fat Is 50 rich that folks always dilute g. even
for coffee and cereals.
In cooking, this nili gives to milk dishes an
amazing richness and flavor. Not because of any
addition, for we add nothing at all. This is simply
the whole, rich milk. But whole, rich milk will
surprise you-you who used to milk wagon
milk. A single milk dish made with Van Camps
win forever convert you to the use of this milk.
Until then, your neighbers serving milk dishes
twice as good Is yours-sll because Of whole-milk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-24

On the back cover work the recipi-
ent's monogram or her three initials in
a corded outline.
Inside. the covers are q dozen manila
envelopes. arranged with the flap to
the outer edge OF the book. that arc
destined to hold as many colors of
silk. The mark and number of the silk
is to be marked on the outside Of the
envelopes. Three holes are cut through
the covers and also in the envelopes;
ribbon is run through these holes and
tied at the back in small bows.
The book is fastened together with
a cord or ribbon to match.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-24
THE HORSES PRAYER


To thee, my master, OFFER prayer:
Feed me, water and care for me and,
when the days work is done, provide
me with shelter, q clean dry bed and
a stall wide enough for me to lie down
in comfort.
Always be kind to me. Talk to me.
Your voice often means as much to
me as the reins. Pet me sometimes,
that I may serve you the more gladly
and learn to love you Do not jerk
the reins. and do not whip me when
going up hill. Never strike, beat or
kick me when do not understand what
you want. but give me a chance to IN
derstand you. Watch me. and IL fail
to do your bidding, see II something is
not wrong with my harness or feet.
Do not check me so that I cannot
have the free use OF my head. II you
insist that I wear binders, so that
cannot see behind me as IL was in
tended should. pray you be careful
that the binders stand well out from
my eyes. Do not overload me. or hitch
me where water viii drip on me. Keep
me well shod. Examine my teeth when
I do not eat, may have an liberated
tooth. and that, you know, is very
painful Do not tie my head in an I'M
natural position, or take away my best
defense against flies and mosquitoes
by cutting of my tail
I cannot tell you when I am thirsty,
so give me clean cool water often.
Save me, by all means in your power,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-24
SUNDAY NIGHTS CONCERT
AT THE SAN CARLOS.

The usual Sunday night concert at
the San Carlos was enjoyed by a rep
resentative crowd of Pensacola's best
citizenship and a large number Of out
of-town visitors as well.
Following were the numbers in
cluded in the excellent program given
under the direction of Miss Vera
Haskell:
2. Waltz, Beautiful Lady" from
''The Pink Lady"
8. "Pizzicati," from "Sylvia"-De-
libes.
4. "Madugal"-Simonett
8. HE Came From Milwaukee"
Hirsch. Introducing Love Is Like a
Red Rose" Gypsy Land" Wedding
Bells" "Tie a Red, Red Ribbon On
Me-" Sentimental Moon" There's an
Aeroplane Air About You" Come
Back to Bohemia"
Part ~.
1. Songs Of the Father Land
Rocker.
2. operate Selection. Martha
F1otow.
8. Lullaby, Sleeping Beauty"-To-
bani
4. Selection, Or De Lux"
s. Solo for violin, Ninth Concerto"
De Beriot-Miss Haskell.
6. THE Story the Cello Told"-Cu-
qua. Trio for violin, cello and piano.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-24
JACK IN THE PULPIT.

Jack In the pulpit
breaches today
Under the green trees
Just over the way.
Squirrels and song sparrows
High on their perch
Hear the sweet lily-bells
Ringing to church.
Come, hear what his reverence
Rises to say
In his low. painted pulpit,
This calm Sabbath day.
Fair is the canopy
Over him seen,
Penciled by natures hand
Black, brown and green,
Green in his surplice
Green are his hands:
In his queer little pulpit
The little priest stands.
In black and gold velvet,
So gorgeous to see.
Comes with his bass volce
The chorister bee.
Green fingers playing
Unseen on wind-1yres--
Low singing bird voices
These are his c11oire.
The violets are deacons--
/ know by the sign
That the cups that they carry
Are purple with wine:
And the columbines bravely
AS sentinels stand
On the lookout with ell their
Red trumpets In hand.
Selected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-24
A HANDY GIFT.

An inexpensive gift for the woman
who sews or embroiders is a book
made of stiff cardboard backs, four by
ten inches, and covered with heavy
silk or an art linen in dull colors.
Embroider across the upper face the
word Silk" Run this in a diagonal
direction and put a little spray of
flowers around Il.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-24
THE USE or WHITE SHOES
WITH cOL0AEn nRESsEe.

The occasional use of white shoes
with colored dresses or suits" saws
New York exchange, is style effect
ed mostly by freak dressers. and will
hardly be adopted by the girl or
woman with perfect taste in dress.
The effect IL. to say the least, startling
to the eye, for it makes big feet look
enormous, and even the trimmest foot
abnormally large. The style will
probably be most thoroughly tried out
by very inexperienced dressers in very
small communities"