davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-01
MENDINo
LACE.

While most women seem to think
lace mending beyond them, ii is real
ly no more OF an art than the en-
broidery work they do, and requires
only patience and care. Cluny lace is
strong, but threads will break occas-
;enally, and when small places are
found needing repairs the work should
be done before the laundering, for
should they break in the water or
catch in the iron the rent would prob
ably be beyond repair. A simple
darning to and fro with a fine needle
and ordinary sewing cotton will be a
good reinforcement for the thin
places.
When there Is much Of a hole damp
en- the lace and haste the worn part
on q foundation. With the thumb
and the first finger the frayed edges
are drawn out and then the needle
should be drawn through loops of
thread in the good part and the hole
gradually filled in with a darning
stitch that win not show when the
lace is washed and pressed.
No. so cotton thread will repair Irish
lace, but for fine laces 100 or $50 is
not too hne. The lace IL basted on a
foundation (several thicknesses of pa
per will dol and the torn portion
caught firmly. Then the hanging
thread is caught and the crochet
stitch Is worked to and fro until the
fine piece Of Irish is once more
whole.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-01
FRANK FRIEND WILL
BE BURIED TO-DAY

The funeral services of Frank
Friend, who passed away Thursday
evening at o'clock at the Pensacola
sanitarium, will be conducted this
morning at o'clock from the under
taking parlors of F. r. Pou. The Fish
ermen's Benevolent Association, of
which the deceased was a member,
will attend the funeral in body. In
terment will be made in St Johns
cemetery.
The deceased was IS years Of age
and was a native Of Maine, but had
lived in Pensacola for sometime and
was we'll and favorably known.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-01

bottom, almost to the waist At the
front it is attached to a. stock of the
same by a tailored velvet bow or a
handsome brooch of some sort. The
more elaborate of these fine fixings
range from SIS up. and it is no I'M
common thing to find one priced $50.
But, of course, there are pretty imi-
tations in all the styles, and some Of
these are as low as SO cents. The
matron and staid girl between 20 and
40 are much given to such rich neck
garnishes. which they wear with lin
gerie and silk waists Quite young
persons also wear them with the
dinky little coat suits which are now
so smart and appropriate for girls in
the late teens.
The sailor corsr is having a new
vogue, but though the usual square
back is seen the fronts go down in
deep revers points, these reaching the
bust and going lower often. En-
broidered linen. with insets of Irish
and q little edge OF fine valenciennes,
is much admired for these. and for a
young person such rich collars would
so with almost any day gown. The
real thing, linen, hand embroidery and
a good lace, is dear-from "a up. But
here again are charming limitations
and, though these will not launder as
well as the others, persons of mod
crate means will find them quite ac-
ceptable. A little round collar, laying
fiat about the neck, of fine embroid-
cred muslin is dainty affair that has
an antiquated look. Some OF these
charming and quaint little fixings
have a fiat jabot at the front and
fasten at the back; others catch at
the front in the usual way and are
there finished with novel brooch.
Strange as it seems, too, If the throat
Is in good condition, such collars are
as suited to the middle aged as to the
very youthful. They are exactly the
wear in the Book Of Beauty published
fifty years ago.
A novely in collars for coat Ae to,
edge some heavy lace affair on the
sailor order with a band of velvet or
an edge of chiffon, and if the wrap is
q fine evening garment there may be
& little wreath of colored satin flowers
going at the top of the trimming.
Some Of the finer white stocks are also
frequently decked with these modish
little posies, a border of them top
ping the finish of the jabot and per-
haps a little knot showing like a
brooch at the center Of the butterfly
above the jabot.
The lace butterfly bows, in every
webbing imaginable, are much liked
by women to whom an elaborate neck
fixing is not becoming, and a smart
example in these, with a matching
stock, will cost no more than a col
lar.
A cravst, necklace, or thinggummy
as it is sometimes called, of satin pip
ing or velvet ribbon with a dangle of
tassels or tinted satin rosebuds is a
new neck kink which is most con-
venient for smarting up a plain street
waist. These little frivols, the neck
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-01
DID NOT GET MONEY
so EXPLODED A BOMB
BY Associated Press.

New York. March S1.-Although
writer's of black hand threatening let
tiers demanding $1,000 of an Italian
storekeeper had neglected to specify
where the money should be handed
over, their threats of what would hap
pen if the money was not received
were carried out early today when a
bomb was exploded in front OF the
tenement.
The explosion shattered windows,
cracked walls. blew down partitions
and caused a panic among the hun
dreds of jewellers in the f1ve-story
building
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-01
By BONNIE BURNHAM
THIS WEEK At THE

THIS WEEK At THE
pFUNIAk CHAUTAUQUA.
The program at this weeks meet
inss OF the DeFuniak Chautauqua ID
especially interesting, with the follow
ing numbers to delight the lovers OF
really good things:
Saturday, April 1.
1000 Biblical hour, Romans
continued" Rev. Clarence Russell
11:3o-Concert Lanznar's orehestrs
Of st. Louis. assisted by Chicago GIee
Club.
2:3o-Concert, Lanznar's orchestra.
3:o0-Lecture, Captain Jack Craw-
ford.
7:oo-concert. Chicago Glee Club.
Sunday, April 2.
5:0o-vesper service in the audi.
torium.
7:So-Sermon, Rev. Clarence Russell
Williams. Sacred music by Lanznar'i
orchestra
Monday, April 8.
1o:ee-Literary hour. Our Mature
Poets" Meddie o. Hamilton.
3:00-concert. Lanznar's orchestra
assisted by Nell Bunnell, soprano.
7:45-Orchestral prelude, Lanznar'i
orchestra.
s:0o-concert. Margaret Tupman
reader: Nell Bunnell soprano, and
Lanznar's orchestra
Tuesday, April 4.
1o:0o-Literary hour, IAN Houl
With Poe" Meddie o. Hamilton.
3:00-Concert, Lanznar's orchestra
assisted by Margaret Tupman and
Nell BunneIl.
7:45-Orchestral prelude, Lanznar's
orchestra.
s:0o-Moving picture entertainment
Wednesday, April 5.
10:0o-Literary hour, "Amerfcanisn
in Lowell" NEEDLE o. Hamilton.
s:0O-InformaI reception at the Ho-
tel Chautauqua.
Thursday, April q.
10:00-Literary hour, "An Hour Witt
Lanier." NEEDLE o. Hamilton.
3:00-Concert, Lanznar's orchestra
assisted by Nell Bunnell, soprano, and
Margaret Tupman, reader.
7:45-Orchestral prelude.
S:0o-Moving picture entertainment
Friday, April 2.
10:00-Literary hour, AN Hour With
Riley" Meddie o. Hamilton.
3:o0-Concert, Lanznar's orchestra
assisted by Margaret Tupman and
Nell BunneII.
s:o0-old Home Night, Local and
Assembly Talent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-01

piece of which may match the color
of the waist or be in black, are sold
from 80 cents up, so unless one has
lots OF spare time and expert fingers
it is not worth while to make them at
home. Other cheap little f1xings that
give a plain waist an air without cost
are certain round and sailor shaped
collars Of black satin, edged with a
hem of colored chiffon and finished
with smart jabots, that sell from 70
cents up. Any oddity, in fact, in a
neck finish is permissible, for only one
thing is required-it must be becom-
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-01
LATEST
In NECkMEAR.

Never have wash neck f7xings been
so elaborate as now. Baby Irish, com
bined with simple lawn or embroider-
ed linen. sounds simple as mere
words go, but take a look at the latest
jabots in these materials. They are
like freSted ornaments. bits OF fine
carving, so incrusted are they with
their exquisite laces. 50 perfectly are
they made. The newest Jabot OF Irish
and lawn or Irish and embroidered
linen is a very long affair. 1t falls in
one. two OF three drops. square at the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-01
MRS. w. D. WRIGHT
10 RETURN FROM MORIIE

Mrs. W. B. Wright will return from
Mobile on Monday. after q delightful
visit with friends and relatives in the
ideal little Alabama city. She will be
accompanied home by her sister, Miss
Bessie Kelly, who has many friends
and admirers In Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-01
TO LEAVE
FOR AURORA, ILL.

Mrs. Elizabeth Richards leaves Tor
! Aurora, Ill, Sunday, after spending
several months with her sister. Mrs.
LII. Seeger. She came south great
: sufferer with rheumatism. and she
Raves almost well She is a great adj
! mfrer OF Pensacola and regrets to
: leave her many friends here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-01
o. A. r. CONFERENCE TO BE
RECEIVED BY PRESIDENT
BY A.socIated Rrssa.

Washington, March 31.-The CONT
mental congress Of the d. A. R., which
meets here April II to %. will be for
mally received by President and Mrs.
Taft at the White House Wednesday
afternoon, April 1e. and along with
other members of the organization and
with the Sons of the American Revolu-
ton by Mrs. Matthew Scott, preside.at
general of the D. A R., on Monday
evening, April II.
Z Upward of twelve hundred delegates
are expected at the congress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-01
MRS. HARRY BROOKS TO
ENTERTAIN AT LUNCHEON.

Mrs. Harry Brooks is to entertain at
luncheon today. The hon6r guest of
the occasion Is to be Miss .Charest, Of
Panama City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. Chas. Littlejohn arrived from
Gulfport yesterday and is registered
at the San Carlos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-01

EscAM5IA's REPRESENTATIVE
FROM FERRY PASS SPENT LAST
NIGHT IN CITY, LEAVING EARLY
THIS MORNING FOR THE CAPT.
TAI CITY.

Representative John T. Harper, of
Ferry Pass, spent last night in tho
city en- route to Tallahassee, where he
goes to attend the session of the legis-
lature which opens Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Harper leaves this morning on
the 6:45 train in order to get to the
Capital City in time to look over the
grounds and take in the situation be-
fore the body Of solons are called to
order.
This is Mr.. Harper's first term in the
legislature, but he is well versed in the
affairs of the state, and will. no doubt.
be heard from during the approaching
session.
Mr.. Harper's colleague, Hon. T. A.
Jennings, is already in the Capital
City, having gone there several days
ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-01

Good results always follow the use of
Foley Kidney Pills. They give prompt
relief in all cases Of kidney and bla6-
der disorders. Try them.
w. A. D'Alemberte, druggist and
apothecary, 121 S. Palafox st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-01

A vote for A. Greenhut for
Mayor, will be a vote for a
progressive city government
the coming two years.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-10-12

their children's children will rise up
and curse them for their Ignorance,
and curse them for their cowardic -
His appeal to the chivalry of man
was beautiful and sublime. and with
out fear of successful contradiction.
1t left 4 lasting impress upon all with
IN the sound of his voice.
The diabolical designs of the nIo.
stroclty, capitalism, were vigorously
depicted.
The sundry. somber schemes to en-
slave and re-cnsiave poor, dying. dc
sparinS humanity. as perpctuated ny
Nammon's votaries. were shown to
reside i'll the crafty. cunning Uranium
of Capitalism.
We welcome Comrade Browns I'd
vent. we dcplore his egress. He ear
ries with him our sincere. heartfelt
WISH. for success in his noble ondeav-
or His pronulgations II asscrve~-
atiC1s will ever be treasured in. the
hearts of the populace OF Carbonate,
W'AoSc backs are bent with labor.
whose shoulders are callousad with
carrying heavy loads. and whose han3z
: are horny from arduous. virilc labor.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-10-12
SOCIALISM EQUAL SUFFRAGE
PETITION

True TO their tenets as proclaimed
declarations. the soa9ist rarity OF tho
United States is circulating. Il petit
ton by means of which they will de-
mand SUFFRAGE for women. The pc
tition is as follows:
we the undersigned citizens OF the
United .-tates, ovcr 81 years of age.
hereby request YOU to submit to the
legislatures OF the several states for
ratification. IN amendment to the Ma
tional Constitution which shall enable
women to vote in all elections upon
the same terms as men"
This is being circulated III the fac
tories. stores. Offices, schools. churches
and homes throughout the United
States. Labor Unions and Women's
Clubs and other progressive organi-
cations are working for it. Both men
and women are urged to sig it, and
make this the largest petition ever
presented to the United States Con-
gross.
When the signatures have been Sc
cured. the Socialist Congressman, Vic
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-10-12
8rown at Carbondaie

Sunday evening. at Carbonate, he
Feen the hours of three and five p.
ct. Comrade Brown delivered a nota-
lie address to Il monumental meeting
Brnadsidc after ~broadside OF Iieav-
n-horn truths were hurled vehement
70 ilto the plundering side of pillag-
az wealth.
Lik unto the i've cmbers OF Dante's
Hrpctual fire. his diction and parlance
.Hrned their way into the intellectual
iial& of his auditors.
Upon the visaSes of his hearers.
acre S!owcu the hone of SPEEDY omar
ipation. liberation from the thraldom
# Capitalism. freedom from the men
Hcing. m~crcenary miniCns of money!
mad mcrciless masters.
In Ciccro-like manner. the valiant,
outrageous comradc vchcmentlv voci-
ferated: The childhood and woman
mood of fair America are crying for
h"lp. are pleading for succor. and if
the manhood of America turns n deaf
ear to hat cry, their children and
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-10-12

the community, and that filled with n
multitude cheering Socialism. bur that
Is Just what has happened in hundreds
of cities and towns.
THE NATIONAL SOCIALIST ~
CEGM BUREAU combines agitation
education and organization. and each
ol the best and most effective type
Remember, all this can be had in
your o|n town. directed by your own
local, in corporation with the state
anu national organizations and the
party press.
Every local with fifty members or
even twenty-five members. can max.
their fellow citizens become readers
o! the Socialist press to the extent of
S"oo.oo in subscriptions, The reader
axes MS choice of about sixty papers
hese same readers hear five of the
pest lecturers the movement has nro-
uuced. And the only reason a local
mas Tor existence is to break down
capitalist Misrepresentation and nrei,,-
clce' spread Socialist sentiment and
>howIecse-to agitate. educate and ar
Sanize the workers for their own
emancipation.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-10-12
HEADLINES AND FACTS
CBy =: NIahlon Barnes.)..

y booNIct entitled Tricks of The
Press among many interesting things.
oil the first page of the Chicago Daily
contains a Photographic reproduction
Journal" date of February II. 1909.
Clear across the page. in the largest
black type in the Daper. are printed
these words:
GUARD TAFT FROM SOCIALISTS"
Tho facts arc that Mr.. Taft that day
was booked for Il speech in Lafayette
Square. New Orleans. La. y conrade
lived on that square. and he helped in
the general decorations by hanging
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-10-12

tor l.. Berger. stands ready, not cnly
to present the petition. but 10 intro
duce the necessary amendments to
make its provisions a part of the
United States Constitution.
Every person who desires to circu-
late the petition and help to make
doubly sure it's unqualified success. can
secure blanks by writing to the Nat
II Headquarters, Socialist Party,
2O3 W.. Washington ST., Chicago, III.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-10-12

out of his windows several banners
~orded as follows: FORK for all and
all Tor the Workers" and abolish
Poverty by Voting the Socialist Tick
CT. The police came into his house
ana tore them down-That's all. that
ay-b the police put the banners
back in their place a few days later.
About the Journal story Comrade
Creel, the author. says: Now. the
beautiful part about this is that while
the headline runs clear across six
columns. the actual story of "Guard:ag
AIT from Socialists occupied Just Is
hnes OF II column. date line and ali
Here the story leaves of and the paDer
launches into 4 description of "Balmv
sSrinS weather." This is typical news
paper. anti-Socialist story. It's six
columns wide and an inch deep"
MILLIONS MISLED.
h capitalist press perverts: the
Socialist press educates. The one big
service n comrade can now render
10 the party and the cause is to secure
d of the press.
1t is n far cry from a street corner
meeting with its ever shifting crowd
10 the best and most modern hall in
The Washington times., 1911-08-03
Fish Market Dead;
WatermelonS Blamed

The fish market in Washington is
dead, dealers say. Hard she'll crabs
are plentiful, and they are finding a
fairly ready market, but fish are slow
selling, although the supply Is not
extra heavy. The best qualities of fish
are finding good sale at the GUS
tomary good prices. but all ordinary
varieties are inactive.
Shipments to the Eleventh street
wharf this morning were unusually
light for the time Of the week. Small
trout are almost worthless, bringing
about 81 to $50 per barrel wholesale.
Sea bass are plentiful. and bring low
prices; buttertish bring about so a bar
rel wholesale.
The glutting of the watermelon mar
Ilet is given as the cause of the slump
in fish. The Eleventh street wharf is
alive with masts OF melon boats from
the Maryland and Virginia coasts. and
retailers are taking advantage of the
low prices TO be had on the melons.
dealing heavily in them.
The Eleventh street wharf Is a lively
place. The yards ore crowded with
wagons waiting to load, and since the
melon season lasts Until oysters begin
to come in there Is promise that pusl-
ness there will continue good.
The Washington times., 1911-08-03
Ben Tillman To Run
For Senator Again

Until today nothing had been heard
from Senator Benjamin Ryan Tillman
Of South Carolina in Washington for
a long time. He has not been here this
session. He has been down on his
farm in South Carolina trying to re-
cuperate. Now comes the news that
he has by no means given up his
tenure in the Senate. He not only pur-
poses to serve out this term, but he
will run for the Senate to succeed him
self.
This information has been given out
In South Carolina by State Supertn-
tendent of Education John Swearengen,
a nephew of the Senator. Swearengen
has been mentioned for the Senate him
self. but he says his uncle will run
again.
Senator Tillman has been In the Sen
ate sixteen years. Should he get an
other six-years term, having yet two
years Of his present term, he would
be put on the road to twenty-four years
OF Senate service
The Washington times., 1911-08-03
Adoption of Baby Is
Keeping of Promise

A new papa and mamma have been
secured by order OF Justice Bar
nard Of the District Supreme Court, for
one-year-old Dollie J. Croson, formerly
of Jacksonville, Fla.I adopted by Mr..
and Mrs. Charles r. Weed, sos A street
northeast.
Dollies mother died May 4 at Jack
sonville, and one Of her last wishes
was that her daughter be adopted by
Mrs. Dollie Weed, her friend, for whom
the child was named.
To fulfill a promise to the mother,
Mrs. Weed today secured an order from
Justice Barnard, through Attorney J.
A. Maedel, granting the adoption Of
the baby.
James B. Croson. father Of the child,
consented to giving his baby to Mrs.
Weed, acceding to the wishes Of his
wife expressed before her death.
Mr.. Croson brought the baby to Wash
ington June 16 to live with Mr.. and Mrs.
Weed.
Mr.. Weed Is a contractor and builder,
and his wife formerly was employed at
the Census Office.
The Washington times., 1911-08-03
Fined Motorists By Mail.

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 3.-Justice OF
the Peace Joseph Weeks. Of Pleasant
VILE, is being investigated by the grand
jury because he fined motorists by
mail for speeding.
The Washington times., 1911-08-03
Experienced Men Needed
In Philippine Service

Difficulty Is being experienced by the
Bureau of Insular Affairs Of the Wal
Department In obtaining capable and ex.
perienced men for duty in the Philip.
pines.
Two examinations will be held by the
Civil Service Commission September {
and z, to I'LL vacancies in the Philip,
pines. One Of these will be for asricuI,
tural inspectors. and the other for q
geologist.
There are now twelve vacancies ir
the position of agriculture chemist. and
there will be as many more In the next
few months. The position pays from
s, 100 to 81, 400 year to start with. The
Government will furnish transporta-
ton to the island, and many other per-
quisites.
The man who successfully qualities as
geolog1st for the division Of mines, Bu-
reau of Science. will receive $500 a
year to start with.
The Washington times., 1911-08-03
Tries To Steal Saloon.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. t3.-Frank
Williams, a bartender, was arrested for
trying to steal a saloon. The proprietor
found his fixtures and stock In a bag
gage car packed for shipment.
The Washington times., 1911-08-03
To Keep Cool, Crowds Go.
To Chevy Chase Lake

Persons seeking relief from the hot.
stufry air of the city are going to Chevy
Chase lake in increasing hundreds dur
ing the present spell Of warm weather.
The temperature there is several de-
grees lower than it is in The city, and
the opportunities afforded for dancing
on the pavilion over the lake makes the
resort especially alluring The ride to
is taken by many who lust want to
get cooled OFF," A large section Of the
Marine Band gives an open-air concert
each evening. This same music is fur
nished the dancers later in the pavilion.
Admission to the park and pavilion is
free Other attractions are bowling
alleys, shooting galleries. and moving
pictures.
The Washington times., 1911-08-03
Governor Pothier To
Drive Out Gamblers

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Aug. 3.-Under
Governor Pothiers orders. High Sheriff
John R. Wilcox. of Washington county,
tcdav ordered all seven Of the gambling
resorts at NarraRansett Pier closed.
The gamblers from Now York. Connect
the Pier. who had expected a rich har-
vest from the polo crowd. are in sack
cloth and ashes because Of the warfare
among themselves which led to the gov
ernor's action,
The gamblers must quit or I'll see
that they are tailed" said the governor.
They are suuealing on one another.
Here is a letter in which one Of them
tells Of another. who Is said to run
gambling place in Newport
There will be no more gambling here.
I shall take extreme measures to close
all gambling places in the State and to
keen them closed
The Washington times., 1911-08-03
Ohio Falls Holiness
Association Meets

NEW ALBANY. Ind. Aug 3.-The
twenty-f1fth annual meeting Of the Ohio
Falls Holiness Association opened today
on the camp grounds At Silver Hills.
west of this CITY. The sessions will con-
tinue for ten days. and eminent speak
ers from Wheeling, st. Paul, Louisville.
and other places are to be heard.
The Washington times., 1911-08-03
Aero Club Names
Pilots For Big Race

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-Lieut. F. P.
Lahm, John Berry, and William F. ASS
man have been chosen By the Aero
Club Of America to act as pilots in the
International championship balloon race
which will start at Kansas City October
and H. E. Honeywell have been as
signed as slterratea.
The Washington times., 1911-08-03
An Embryo HumOriSt.

Willie-May I go and play now,
ma?
Mother-What, with those holes in
your trousers?
Willie-No, with the boy next door
Boston Transcript
The Washington times., 1911-08-03
Power of Example.

First Footpad-They say this ere cleo
trocutin' is more humane than hangtn'.
Second Footpad-Yep.
An they say that's why they adopt
cred It. cause It's more humane. See?''
Yep"
well, let's use sandbags hereafter
That's more humane than chokin'. -
New York Weekly.