davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-19

You are interested In getting the very
best you can for the money you spend,
are you not? Then our store is the
one place in Pensacola to buy your
furniture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-19

There's just one way that We can
really prove our usefulness to you.
Come to our store and let US show you
just what we can do for you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-19

into the circulation
ad blood pinn-
Pies rashe
tne impurities the skin nourhed with cooling blood
Hd hhres
70 duty and Book Skin
ana any medical advice free for
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-19
Your friend,
WILL r. LEVINS,
1E&L ~ ~

P. Slime to line up for mesg.
Wish you were here to partake Of our
sumptuous meal. Wish US luck and =
hasty departure for scene of actioa
VIII try to send you some photos OF
camp life. Give my regards to Pen
sacola and my friends therein.
Yours, Bill Levins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-19

acid In
he circulation the trouble characterized itching burning
Other impurities produce way bste rase etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-19

1t and win conduct themselves as the
citizens of Galveston expect them to.
Mac. quit your grating on the in
nocent people Of Pensacola and come
join us. I have two blankets. You
are welcome to one and promise you
won't starve. You will, however, miss
your good old goose hair mattress and
your most abominable Home Run ciga-
rettes. Win close now, Mac, ere tire
you, and write again In day or two
Send Pensacola Journal down this
way once In a while. It will be ap-
preciated by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-19
BEAUTIFUL MONTICELLO

oNE or rae BEAUTY FLoRIDA-A
INDUSTRIES
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-19

REFRIGERATORS.
This 331 Refrigerator
is we'll made. Provision
chambers of heavy gal
vanized steel; has steel
shelves, free action; is
finished in dark gold;
round corners; gives ex-
cellent results in over a
million homes. Price
eli EN :1.ooOo Cash.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-19

PORCH ROCKERS.
This is one of our best
grades of Porch Rock
ers; high back, wide
arms, strongly made of
the best maple and the
finest rattan; will stand
the toughest kind of
wear and tear. Price
only.
$3.75 :ii :SS 6 Week,
The Washington times., 1911-12-12
How 10 Always Have
Soft. Lustrous Hair

III evsry woman but knew how Easy
It IL to have wealth Of soft. silksn
hair--all her Swn---there wouid be no
further use for switches," says Mrs
Mae, Martyr. writing In the Sacra-
mento Post. 'Tt IL only matter or
right shampooing." she continues
which means avoiding head.washes
of . harmful nature.
"with ordinary canthrox one can
enjoy the delights Of . cleansing,
soothing and very benehciai sham
poo Just dissolve . teaspoonful In q
cup Of hot water and your shampoo IL
ready. This rubbed on the head
ioosens all dirt and dandrun. ener-
gizes the tissues and follicles and
promotes a healthy condition Of the
scalp. After rinsing, the hair dries
quickly. evenly and takes on charm
Ing softness and lustre that adds
greatly TO womanly beauty"
The Washington times., 1911-12-12

mandle, the ssnsdisk. ana the Bur-
iinston.
she also was said 10 be the step
daughter OF wilitafn stewart d bar
ber, But Mrs. fesacs denied these as.
sertions when she ffst WAS ASKED n
she had not .been a telephone girl.
"HAve you looked At me you must
know that ! never could have been .
pMrs. .fssscs. msrriase ssilowsd WI.
fred Leon IsAacg couftship begun
last March, but which was Interrupted d
BY her visit abroad. II was renewed
Q little over. q month after her re-
Mrs, iaaacs said tnat she once had
Travelled In California and that she
then was, reported 10 be ensased to
.But that IVES untrue. I never was
engaged before until I promised to
marry Mr.. Iha4cs.
Z, Mrs. fsaaes said, she came TO wash.
ihGton because she did not want "a
band, who sailed for England q few
days after the marriage.
Her visit % Warrington resulted IN
much more company .tbap Mrs. Isaaci
could welcome. as she vas .beseiEed
by a host who thought they knew heI
when she was telephone girl, but Il
all Of whom she was forced to den,
herself 34
The Washington times., 1911-12-12

matinee performance, on September "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simons. accompanied by
girl companion OF the bride, mrs.
Earle Daniels, herself bride OF two
weeks. ana Mr.. Daniels. took an eiec-
trio car for Annapolis. They were mar
ried by the Rev. y. 4. McNeai.
In . most unconcerned manner the
nna svs az nssd Hss shs
Of how they had spent the Afternoon. A
few days afterward M. SiInons and his
secret bride called Mrs. Bell aside In
ssf sd conn sondsd Esr ehss sSss wsrs II
After q prolonged argument. the
mother gave her consent, ana immedi-
ateiy. the Bell family and relatives be.
Sast q areRShss fhe Sf s was made
ready, and clcthing for the slsters who
were TO take part In the Ceremony,
was prepared. Announcement Of the
coming marriage was made. and bridal
titles.
The fihishing touches were put on the
trousseau, when Mr.. slmons obtained an
indeinite furlough and came to Wash
ington. himself to make ready, appar-
entity. for the wedding.
This morning a remark let fall by the
daughter aroused the mothers suspi-
cions and she started d thirdsdegree
QUIZ lot lnIOrm6t1Ous
when the r,naways confided In her
that they already were married. the
surprise was 90 great for the mother
that she tainted. It was several min
utes before she regained consciousness.
Two years ago L. Nonta hell, q
bSother Of Mrs. eimons. and Miss Luz
cille Marie Howard eloped to Annapolis
and were married BY the same minister
that Joined Mr.. ana Mrs.. 1imons. They.
too, kept their wedding , secret for
several months, before they connded
Mr.. and Mrs. simons will, 10 to Phiia-
de2piir and New York on their honey
moon. Mrs Simons IL eighteen years
old, while her husband ID twenty-five.
The Washington times., 1911-12-12
MOTHER, ARRANGING
WEDDING, fA|NTS AS /.
ELOPERS CONFESS.
Miss Bell and H. H. Simons
II Reveal Secret Marriage
In September.

Probably the biggest surprise ever
,Sheted out TO an unsuspecting mother
was received by Mrs. william n. Bell
this morning. when. after making prep
Iarations for weeks for the marriage Of
Iher eishteen-year-old daughter. Ellen
lone. scheduled to- take place next
week. she accidentally learned that that
YOUNG woman already was bride. hav-
ing secretly eloped to, Annapolis In
Sept1mber with the man whom she was
TO make her husband at the coming
Homer Hsndricks simonss, chief pet,y
sfooin. Mf. SimonS nays Re isn't AFRAID S
TO A6c6lnpafy hip bAttieship In the face
HY Any Kind Of danger. and in ali con-
6itionS. "But I Just couldn't ret up the
lnsrvt % 30 to Mr.. Bell and tell her
that 1 Already had married her daugh-
ter even before the family eyer sus-
other" he. sxplained.
Leaving home ostensibiy to attend =
The Washington times., 1911-12-12
THE WASHINGTON TINES TUESDAY, DECEMBER Y, 1911.

Of Charles w. Darr. n. &. Graham. and
Granville M. Hunt, and hnaliy passed
Il up to the Chamber Of Commerce, the
shs sn..sa sS pnso as BE bbscy .sr aSSys se
ton BY the whole body. There also was
S,. one short Of e quorum snc, white. no
plan, the view Of Chaplin Brown, the
Chambers general counsel, that definite
should not be taken. was upheld.
,i,,,,, Dr; A q Ishr Eshsinssy ,rnn MT Dssr ss. Mr:
immediate approval of the plan, and
there vas no objection 70 u from any
Lee said they had not had time to di-
rest It's ptovisicns, President james r.
Chamber T tonisSt Ss WI WITH statestt aUss 'nf 81
the action of The directors.
Scott Fsrrlg, Coneressnan from Okla.
tonight to discuss the proposition, and
tell Of similar enterprises In Oklahoma.
Mr.. Ferris represents the District from
which Mr. Cummins comes.
The Washington times., 1911-12-12
PLAN OF FINANCING
ENTERPRISES UP TO
CHAMBER TONIGHT
Action Of Whole Body Re
quired on Important Matter.
Action Is Expected.

| The Chamber Of Commerce at its
meeting tonight will consider the plan
for financing civic. commercial, and in
dustrial enterprises a. proposed by
Charles w. rarr. for B. v. Uummins
and others. The first application of the
plan is designed to raise Wabkinktonss
share Of the fund to build the George
I For two hours the board, Or directorG
OF the Chefnber In special meeting cali
ed Tor the purpose, late yesterday After
noon, discussed the proposition. ana also
the report OF the committee, composed
The Washington times., 1911-12-12

THIS CIILD'S CHIF.
FONIER of selected
wood. white enameled
choice Of pink or light
blue decorations; IL
inches high; 4 drawers.
Sold regularly at S2.25.
A very useful Christ :
mas gift for any child.
and costs to- 01 90
morrow but. UlsCC
The Washington times., 1911-12-12

You'll make no mistake in buying ANY 30
ite-you have chance of securing Just the candy
full 5-lb box of these delicious Dorothy Wynnwoo
Street Floor
The Washington times., 1911-12-12
MRS. lSAACS LEAVES
CAPITAL AND WILL
SAIL FOR ENGLAND
London Brokers Wife De-
nies She Once Was
Phone Girl.

Mrs. wilfrid Leon Isaaes, who was
Miss. Florence Carney before her mar.
riage on November ~ to . London
broker and promoter OF theatrical
entertainments. left Washington yes.
terday in company with her mother
and maid. presumably koinE to New
York from which place. she stated.
she will sail December 1s.
friends Mrs. fssacs formerly was 4
telephone girl. operating the switch.
board in the main office OF the local
telephone company, later at La Nor
The Washington times., 1911-12-12
Boy Scouts Chief to
| Be In City Tomorrow

Ernest Thompscn seton, chief OF the
Boy sccuts. will arrive in. Washington
tomorrow. ana Win I be the princirni
figure At I meeting OF the Boy Scouts
St q ne NJ rhs 'n meeting e vi, " nee Ss,
gin at 4 o'clock. II Ii possible that a
luncheon Will be served In his honor at
noon tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1911-12-12
Speaks From Chair.

w. d. UpshAw, Of Atlanta, chair
evangelist, will speak before the Temple
Brotherhood IN the church at Tenth and
N streets tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1911-12-12
Thief's Victim fseients.

NEW YORK. Dec. Ni2.--After being
robbed ef her handbag, MrS. Frank A.
Shepherd begged the police TO release
sixto Sanchez. declaring Ne must have
been driven to theft by hunger.
The Washington times., 1911-10-12

At the National Theater this after.
noon Dwight Elmendorf, the artist
lecturer, begins another series Of his
Illustrated travel talks in this city. The
course extends over five Thursday af-
ternoons. THE Riviera, French and
Italian" Is the opening event.
From Nice in France to Porto Ffno
In Italy, the Riviera has become one
grand boulevard on which may be seer
the wealth, the beauty, the leaders, and
the idlers of the old world and the new
The gayest, proudest, richest portion
of this mass Of fluttertng humanity
swarms on the French Riviera. AcroS.
the frontier on the Italian side gathers
the rest of the crowd-less gay, less
distinguished, and less luxurious; but
over II all the same wondrous glamoI
of purple hills, palm gardens, and sap
phire sea. The lectures to follow vii
be Milan, and the Italian Lakes.
Florence and Venice" Rome" and
Naples"
At the Belasco Theater for next
Monday matinee and night perform
ances only William Morris will pre-
sent the Scotch comedian. Harry Lau'
der, who will be supported by bis
company of vaudeville artists, recruit
ed from the ranks of the stars Of al
nations, including the headline act Of
the eccentric genius, Travato, in
novel Offering.
Lauder is one of the irregularly re-
curing miracles of the vaudeville
stage. His speciality, Of course, is the
singing of songs in character. though
costume and makeup seem merely in
cidents to his impersonations.
Lauder has the ability in himself tc
suggest a character. His humor Ii
human, and by his power of imparting
the sense of character he has made hi:
Scottish folk-and they are minutely
and unsparingly Scottish-almost uni
versal. In addition to some of the fav'
orite songs which he made so popular
in previous visits to this country, Mr.
which are said to be even more ENJOY
able and characteristic than his more
widely known successes.
Miss Ethel Martin, assuming an i'm
portant part in Robert Blossoms new
starring vehicle. 1.-THE Cave Man." by
Gelett Burgess, to be presented at the
New National Theater next week, IL
the daughter of a prominent Washing
ton family, and her name is reminis'
cent of many historical incidents and
associations. ..-.
Miss Martin is the daughter Of Col
James p. Martin, late Of the CAPITA
army circles, Colonel Martin having
served on the staffs of General McClel.
Ian, General Merritt, General Miles, and
General Crook.
Miss Martins mother was Alice Bacor
before her marriage, one of the three
| Bacon Beauties" as they were termed
in the period Just preceding the civi
war. And to make her army association
more binding, Miss Martin is the niece
The Washington times., 1911-10-12

largest crowd that ever witnessed a
ball game. Last year the average at
tendance at the game between the Ath-
letics and the Chicago Nationals was
slightly under $4,000. The players re-
ceipts were sl74,0OO, of which the win
ming team took s2,O63 for each member
and the losers $l,375. The coming
series is expected to draw more peoples
with considerably larger receipts and
consequently a larger distribution
among the players.
Aside from the rivalry between the
two leagues, there is, of course, the
keenest local pride to draw upon, and
in such large cities as New York and
Philadelphia, situated so close together
as almost to hear the shouting and
the tumult, this factor will assure tre-
mendous interest in the contests. Al
ready it is stated that there is as
surance that the capacity of the parks
will be taxed to the utmost.
Baseball is pre-eminently the ma
tional game. In the two big leagues
alone in the past season more than
100000 people passed the turnstilea.
The Washington times., 1911-10-12

of Maj. Gen. F. C. Ainsworth, adjutant
general of the army.
Miss Martin was born at an army
post, Fort Whipple, Arizona. the State
which also claims another member OF
Mr. Blossoms company, John Prescott.
She lived In army posts all her life,
and 1t was during amateur dramatic af-
fairs that she received her first taste
for the profession. Both Miss Martins 8
parents had a fondness for the stage,
and they organized an amateur dramatic
club at Fort Whipple, and 1t was during
a performance by this club that the
late William Florence remarked that
the Government may have gotten q good
soldier in Colonel Martin, but the stage
lost a clever actor. Miss Martin has
appeared with several noted stars prior
to her engagement with Mr.. Edeson,
and last season she had an important
part in 1.-THE City"
1t is always a pleasure to announce
the coming of Denman Thompson's
quaint chronicle of rustic life in the
New Hampshire fields and valleys, THE
Old Homestead" which will paw Its an
nUal visit to this city, opening at the
Columbia Theater next Monday even
ing The twenty-six years OF life this
remarkable play has had is a striking
tribute tc its power to please a large
class Oh ITSdIeTSOeTSp WHO Ililu IN ltS
homely sentiment flashes of wit, low
able characters, and meadow tinted
atmosphere, refreshing change from
the glare and unsel of the spectacular.
The cast and scenic establishment for
the coming engagement are promised to
he of the same high order of excellence
which Frapklin Thompson has always
provided. The special musical features,
the farm yard quartet, and the grand
choir in the Grace Church scene are
said to be as effective as in previous
years.
Belasco for five days next week, be-
ginning Tuesday night, with the usual
Wednesday and Saturday matinees, IN
''The Balkan Princess" an English i'm
portation.
Miss Cunning is surrounded by an
excellent New York cast. Paul Rubens
is the composer Of the score. and two
well-known English writers, Frank
Curzon and Frederick Lonsdale, are re-
sponsible for the book.
The story of 1.-The Balkan Princess
Is founded upon pretty romance, and
this story is set to music of the last
Ing sort, which made London and New
York whistle and sing for months.
Chase's next week has a bill which
embraces stage successes of wide va
riety. Foremost Of all will be Taylor
Granville's realistic play. THE Man
Hunters" 1t is a tale OF the North
Woods, and it's types are those Of the
wilderness-the renegade, the intrepid
The Washington times., 1911-10-12

Royal Canadian Northwest Mounted
Police, a half-breed guide. red-coated
troopers, a fur traders beautiful daugh-
ter, the magnificent thoroughbren
jumping horse, Mike" Among the ef-
fects are the most realistic snow bltz-
zard ever seen on the stage, the flight
Of the fugitive, the jump Of the hero
and his horse through q cabin window,
the stampede Of horses and the attack
of the timber wolv 3. The added attrac-
and Marcel Bronski, from the PavloWa
and Mordkin Imperial Russian Ballet,
recently at the Metropolitan Opera
House in New York.
Another inclusion will be Frederick
Bond, Fremont Benton and company. IN
their latest hit, His Gay Papa" A
welcome awaits Eugene and Willie
Howard, who go on season after season
piling I'D hit after hit their best being
1.-THE Porter and the Salesman, which
they will play here. Harry T. McCon-
nell. "The President of the Thirteen
CIn6." will have conversational inter-
ruption. Boudini brothers Will enter
tain with their Instrumental w1zardry
Bert Melrose, the topsy-turvy comedian,
and important weekly events by the
daylight motion pictures are the last OF
this unusual list.
The offering at the Academy next
week will be the new drama by John
Oliver, entitled "A Prisoner for Life"
A cast of excellence has been OBJ
tained, with the object of getting the
best results from every line written BY
the author. The master mechanic has
furnished some surprises in the lire OF
scenic effects.
Have you a little question IN your
home that would ease your mind or give
you relief II answered? II so, take 1t 10
the Casino. Theater this week and pro-
pound It to the beautiful Jewel, empress
of mysticism and divination, and her
aided as the worlds leading disciple Of
thaumaturgy.
Jewel cores to Washington for the
first time directly from two seasons Of
triumph In the West. She appears at
-four performances iaily, in order to
give everybody an opportunity TO esk
questions. Tomorrow afternoon the
two matinee performances will be de-
voted exclusively to answering eues-
tions presented by women. Not . sin
gle man will be permitted to remain In
the theater while Jewel Is sitting. Even
the employees and stage attaches, as
well as actors, will be required to leave
while Jewel answers the private and
personal questions asked by women in
her audiences.
Next weeks attraction at the Lyceum
Theater will be The Whirl Of Mirth "
It is with pardonable pride that the
mana agement lays claim to having the
largest and prettiest gathering OF sing.
ing and dancing beauties ever connected
The Washington times., 1911-10-12
ARMY.

ARM1.
Major JOSEPH WHEELER, JR.,
Coast Artillery Corps, will proceed
to the Walter Reed General Hos
pital, District of Columbia, for OBJ
servation and treatment.
Captain JOHN w. G. ABBOTT, quar-
termaster, is relieved from detail in
the quartermaster's department, and
is assigned to the Seventy-seventh
Company, Coast Artillery Corps.
Captain LINCOLN c. ANDREWS,
Fifteenth Cavalry, is relieved from
station at Albany, N. Y, and will
proceed to New York city and take
station in connection with his duties
as instructor-inspector of the or
ganiZed militia.
The following changes in the stations
and duties Of commissaries are or
dered:
from duty as assistant to the pur-
chasing commissary, Chicago, Ill,
and will proceed to Honolulu, Ha-
wall Territory, for duty as assist
ant to the chief commissary, West
ern Division, with station at Homo
lulu, relieving Major ALEXANDER
NJ. DAVIS. Major DAVIS after be-
ing relieved will proceed to Manila,
Philippine Islands, for assignment
Colonel LoYD S. MCCORMICK, cav
airy. Is attached to the Eighth Cav
IAsatsnant Colonel JAMES 4. GOOD
The Washington times., 1911-10-12
CELEBRATION OF DISCOVERY
DAY.

Discovery Day will be fittingly celc-
brated in Washington today and appro-
pirate tributes will be paid to the
great Genoese navigator who gave to
the world a new continent.
The long roll of history contains
few names which carry deeper les
son than the life and achievements of
Columbus, and it is entirely appro-
pirate that his memory should be
honored on this five hundred and nine
teenth anniversary of his discovery.
If ever a man worked patiently and
resolutely toward the accomplishment
of his ideal in spite of all discourage
ments it was Columbus. The decep-
ton of the Portuguese king, who had
done SO much to encourage navigation
and discovery, the coldness of his own
countrymen, the mingled ridicule and
persecution which pursued him until
that Friday morning. when he sighted
the Bahamas and opened up a new
world, constitute a melancholy chapter
in the history of human endeavor. Sad
dest of all, perhaps, was the fact that
the intrepid navigator, who had done
so much for mankind, died in poverty
and disgrace, and only after years did
his very memory receive the justice it
deserved.
The school children of Washington
will learn all this in an impressive
manner today, but in it all there is
a lesson no less valuable for the chill
dren of a larger growth. '
The Washington times., 1911-10-12

Gently tried to create diversion by
representing that the very foundations
of the Capitals prosperity and perma-
nence were undermined and in danger.
But they have met with little success.
The people have not been disposed to
serious fright over phantasmagoric
show of impending horrors.
If tonight's conference will simply
recognize the opportunity before it,
and take action recognizing that op-
portunity, it will do service which
will be long remembered.