davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-26

he will you see. It is not possible you
for me to see now"
will you give me your picture for
the parer?" asked the reporter. why
my tcture?" she answered. Il am not
genius; l am no singer"
Burrian met his lovely secretary
while singing in Dresden. She was in
the audience and he made eyes at
her. Then came telepathic vibrations
that bring souls together. She came
every day he sang and met him every
day away from the opera house. Herr
Dinges made his discovery. The wife
stormed and raved. The German penal
tenor fled TO Bohemia where he has a
hop estate.
The police followed and his wife
heard the story Of their love with
bitter hatred. Would she step aside
with a divorce decree and let love
command the situation? Not she !!
She would make him support her and
stand as living barrier to the con-
summation OF the romance of Dresden.
The police still pursued the pair. They
jumped from place to place. By royal
edict his title Of Royal Chamber Singer
was taken from Burrian and he turned
toward America as his haven.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-26
SHALL Tug ORPHANS
HAVE A THANKSGIVING

In view Of the fact that Thankseiv-
day or the Sunday following, is the
only church collection recommended
by the Synods of South Carolina
Georgia and Florida to he taken up for
their ORPHANS. the following items in
regard to the Thornwell Orphanage
which is owned by the three synods
aforesaid. may be of interest to the
readers of this paper.
The Thornwell Home and School for
Orphans was founded I'm 1875. Its one
building has increa sed to twenty and
each cottage will give home to
twenty purils more or less. In 1885.
the school was so graded as to cover
fourteen wears. and in 1892 a Technical
department was added. SO that the
boys might he taught some useful
trade This education is given eutirelt
free to deserving orphans of any de-
nomination and from any part of our
country. Near g thousand youths have
been under its influence and enjoyed
its training. The provisio for the sup
rort educet ton and other EXPENSES of
these children 1855 now with usl is
derived from personal donations of in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-26
DR.. COOK HAS
BECOME ANGRY
WILL MAKE LECTURE TOUR TO
INDICATE HIMSELF-SAYs HE
WAS FIRST TO REACH NORTH
POLE.
Special 60 the Journal.

New York. Nov. 25-Doctor Cook.
the explorer whose claims to the dis
covery of the North Pole have brought
upon him the ridicule of the scien-
tific world, has been in town for
week preparing for what he says will
be lecture tour of vindicatiOn through
the western states.
The Doc" is taking himself seri-
ously again and declares with new
emphasis that he is the first man alive
to reach the top of the earth, however
much certain scientific gentlemen who
are hostile to him may seek to de-
prive him of the honor. He has got
his second wind since he was at
tackled with accent eggs recently in
Copenhagen and is disposed now to
show his teeth to the enemy.
This is the first time since the
rejection of his claims by the council
of the University of Copenhagen that
he has thrown off the mask of anony-
nifty and ceased to travel about in
cognito No longer will he hide him.
self he says face the stern gaze of the
mob which but few years sinCs ac-
claimed him popular hero. He win
fight and demand the prestige he con-
ceives is his due. AS for his enemies
they are simply jealous of him-and he
cares nothing. The thought that he
may inherit the mantle of the late
james owen - OOnHoT, lne uageul3n,
whose humble portion 1t was to dodge
vegetables and venerable fruit thrust
at him by country pumpkins and ir-
responsible city urchins where ever
he showed, does not discourage the ex-
plorer.
He believes he has been misrepre-
serted and is the victim of a con-
spiracy fostered by Admiral Peary. his
rival for North Pole honors and GER
tain scientific friends who aspire to
get him out of the way, for their own
good. There is a tragic note in the
changed attitude of the populaceI of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-26

terested persons. or from church and
Sunday school collections.
The Thornweu Orphanage is located
in Clinton =. G. ~trrende g
children to it's guardship is required Of
relatives. Pupils may leave at their
own choice If they do not wish to re-
main. Children are not given out to
service. The only business of the in
stitution is to teach and train them.
Gifts may be sent to Rev. VIM. P.
Jacobs, president. Clinton, s. c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-26

New York toward their one time idol.
Once feted few have ever been
here, no one appears in the least IN
teTested in him. except to sneer and
POLITELY ieer as he strolls by. But
as Copernious Galilee. Darwin and
other great scientists who have en-
riChed the world by their discoveries
were treated with like discourtesy and
lack Of appreciation, the taunts OF
the doubling Thomases mean nothing
to him. Abas with them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-26
McKINNONVILLE.
SneciaI 70 The InnrnaI

NcKinnonville Nov. 25-A. y. Nc
Kinnonville went to Buckeye Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe Crahtree was a pleasant
visitor here Friday
Mr. and Mrs. A. lee, and Mr. and
Mrs. Trimmer, all Of Atmore, visited
relatives here SUNDAY.
Master Vivian Henderson Of Roberts,
is spending a few days here with rel
atiVes
c. X. Hyer OF Pensacola, came out
Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-26
Phone 7S6 for TAXICAB.
day or night. Pensacola
Taxi Company.
Apologize.

Hospitable Carter Cafter borrowing a
match from stranger to whom he has
offered a lift )-Y'see l b'aint allowed to
ave no ma tches when / he cartin' blars-
tin powder fur them old Quarries UP
alOng.-PunCh.
The evening world., 1911-03-21
SERVANT CATCHES INTRUDER
She springs, on Ills RacL Ne Tie 10
Gathering IN silver.

Anna Eayton. n servant In tho home
~ Dr. Henry T.. carr. No. S6 Lafayette
avenue, Brooklyn, was in TIE kitchen
about 10 \. NJ. yesterday when she felt
n strong draught Of air. she found The
front door was open and tip:oed TO tho
dining-room. where abe saw a man
gathering silverware from the side
boarl. She bounced on his back.
Taken unawares. the Intruder was sent
sprawllng. and before he could regain
his feet III was sitting on his back
and stuning her apron into his mouth.
Then she screamed. Dr. Carr ran down
s,airs and held the man while the girl
telcphone1 the police. At the Oates ave-
nue station the prisoner said he was
Theodore Gfrorcr. sixty-one. Of No. 70
Fulton street. lie was held for the
Grand Jury by Magistrate Tighe In the
Gates avenue court.
The evening world., 1911-03-21
IN DEATH UNITED.
Husband Dies shortly After WIFE
VIII ne Haired with Her.

Unaware thai. his win had die on
Saturday Of che Same disease. Grenville
A. Smith, who had been 81 a week with
pneumonia. passed away yesterday at
his home. Wyoming avenue. Milllburn.
y. J. Mrs. Smiths fInefal had been
set for YESTERDAY. bu; tho double
funeral will take place on "Wednesday y.
Mr.. Smith was sevrnty-six years old
and Mrs Smith siN,y-soven. She had
b~en an invalid FOR two years She was
Miss Emma T.. LUDLOW.
The evening world., 1911-03-21
In Both Stores.

PARASOLS. In Both Stores.
A complete line of Imported and Domestic
Parasols in all the new shades and styles.
Plain or fancy trimmed.
Umbrellas, covered with twilled silk, ia e
edge. Handles of Imported Mission or Natural
Wood. Sizes for men and women. 400
SHIRTWAIST DEPTS. In Both Stores.
Large and extensive assortment of Shirt
waists of Null, Lawn, Batiste, all-over EN-
broidery, Marquisette and Wolfe, daintily
trimmed with laces and embroideries.
A variety of Tailored Waists of Linen,
Madras and Null, at moderate prices.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DEP"TS. In Both Stores.
Domestic Garments, many new designs
in laces and embroideries, made in work.
rooms on the premises.
Night Robes, Chemises, Petticoats,
Drawers and Combination Garments of sh er
fabrics.
An assortment of Matinees and Boudoir
Jackets, at moderate prices.
SOROSIS SHOES. In Both Stores.
Jew models in Women's Boots, Oxford
Ties and Pumps, of Satin, Suede, Velvet,
Corduroy, White Buckskin and Canvas, Tan
Russia Calf, Glazed Kid and Patent Leather.
JAMES McCREERY CO..
a3rd Street 34M Street
The evening world., 1911-03-21
SHOT HERSELF
AFTER RETURN
FROM THEATRE
Wife Of Man Who Is in Mexico
Quarrellei With Her
Escort.
SEAl.O US, SHE SAID.
Although She Has a Husband,
Admitted in Note She Was
in Love With Another.

Jealous because The man whose At
esntions she had been receiving was at
tsntfve 70 another girl. n young woman
who II recorded IN Fordham Hospital
as Mrs. Margaret Ioyner. but who told
che police her real name was Mrs.
Margaret Joy and that her husband
was On a business trip to Mexico. shot
herself In the head IN q boarding house
al No. iil3 Third avenue AZ ) O'Clock
last night.
The doctors sa,d she had about an
even chance 10 recover, but Coroner
shongut was called TO take an ante
morton statement.
Boarder Was Attentive.
q Mrs. Joyncr got boarl several weeks
ego fn the house conducted by Mrs.
Frank McCabe. About the same time
Frank Vahien. a dealer In picture
frames. became a boarder and quickly
became attentive to Mrs. Joyner. The
two went out often together. They were
The evening world., 1911-03-21

at a theatre YESTERDAY afternoon and
returned about 6 O'Clock. Nshlen left
the house Int returned.
Mrs McCabe was tod by n hoarder
that n revolver shot had sounded from
Mrs. Joyncr's room. She got Patrolman
Trainor Of The fremont station. who
broke In tie door.
Mrs. Joyncr was on her bod with n
bullet wound IN tho side ~ her head,
but no revolver was ia sight. Trainor
was sill Investigating when Vahlen.
hig lv excited. entered.
what became Of the revolver asked
Trainor.
Said They Had ou~arrelled.
~ threw Il on n shelf In the closet"
Vahlcn replied. Then Ne said that he
ami Mrs Joyner had quarrclleh and shc
had gone into another room ana shot
horc"l'.
~ we 80 excited I didn', know what
! was DOING" he sad. Il dragged her
to tho bed here AMI then threw tho re-
voivcr on the shelf"
In a note Mrs. Joyne' said she was
mally ln love with Walden and could
not stand certain things he had done.
She was taken 20 the hospital a prisoner.
To Coroner Shongu; she said:
Mi. Nahlcn was not In the room with
mo when | shot myself. lilo was In no
way connected with the shooting"
vahlcn. nevertheless. was locked UP NJ
a material witness.
The evening world., 1911-03-21

UPHOLSTERY DEP"TS. Tn Both Stores.
On Wednesday and Thursday,
March the 22nd and 23rd.
P'rtieres and Hangings, suitable for Spring
and Summer Furnishings. Plain colors with
dainty borders ard edges. ...............
800, 500 and 600 pair
former prices AIS. $50 and S2s
Linen Couch Covers, fringed on all sides,
reversible and washable. 90 inches wide, 3
yards long. $50
former price $50
Couch Coverc with French stripes or all
over designs. Trimmed with knotted linen
fringe. 500
former prize. us
Fine Cretonnes, in French or English de-
signs ard colors. I5c, CSC and 45c per yard
former prices SOC. 4c and 7Se
The evening world., 1911-03-21
LACE CURTAIN DEP s.

LACE CURTAIN DEP s.
Fancy Muslin Bed Sets, single or double
size. $50 and 300
former prices 375 ana $50
Muslin Curtains, many novelty designs. :.
75c, 100 and Ito pair
former prices TOO, i3S and $50
Scrim Curtains, henstitchcd. White or
Arao color Ito, I,35 and $50 pair
former prices i5o, tS5 and 200
Lace Curtains. Ills, 200 and rs pail
former prices 225, as and 800
$50 pieces Fancy Easement Netting, for
long or sill curtains. White or Arab color $3.50.
I5c, 22c and $50 per yard
former prices 2Sc, 3Sc and $50
JAMES McCREERY ECO.
25rd street 34th Street
The evening world., 1911-03-21
BOYS CLOTHING DEP'TS. I'm Both Stores

BOYS ILO1HING DEP IS. In both Stores.
Unusual Val es
Confirmation Suits of Blue Serge,-Nor-
folk Jacket and Knickerbocker trousers. Size
s to IL years. $50 to o.75
Double Breasted Jacket Suits, Knicker-
booker trousers. Size s to II years.
$50 to 1850
The evening world., 1911-03-21
Boarder Was Attentive.
JAMES McCREERY &Cl
23rd Street 9Th Street

TRUNK DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores.
On Wednesday, March the 22nd
Dress Trunks, bound and strapped with
best leather, hand -riveted, bronze steel trim
mings. Fitted with dress and divided trays.
Size "a to 40 inches. e.75
value II q TO 1850
Steamer Trunks bound and strapped
with best leather, hand-riveted, bronze steel
trimmings. Size Sc to 40 inches. $50
value SIS TO 9.S
Walrus, Russet and Brown Cowhide Bags.
reinforced corners, leather lined with inside
pock~ts. Size IL to IS inches. SIS
value 67s to SIS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-28

mo other man save my father
shall.
"Ah / haven't done anything to de-
serve this
"Ah, haven't done anything to
deserve this
-'No."
I'm not esen thtra-rata hero"
"No3" with gentle raiIlery.
Say YOU love me-
"Amo, anna, amiamo . a..
In English. have never heard ii
in English"
So" pushing back from him. you
have heerd it in Italian q
Laura. / didn't mean that. There
was never any one else. Say it,"
So she said it softly; she repeated
II, as though the utteranca was as
sweet To her lips as il was to his ears
And then, for the first time she be-
came supine in his arms. With his
cheek touching the hair on her brow
they together watched but did not
see the final conquest of the day.
And | have had the courage TO ask
you TO be my wife, II was wonder
lul
Napoleon, his hunted great grand.
son. the treasurer, all these had ceas-
ed to exist.
John, when you lay In the corri-
dor the other night. and ! thought
you were dying, ] kissed YOU" Hei
arm frightened as did his VIII you
promise never TO tell if confess a
secret" 81
Il promise.
..'Yva rrev~f would have had tie
courage 10 propose if I hadn't de-
! liberateiy brought YOU here for thai
purpose. II was ! who proposed Il
yoa4 r.. .sss,s5a. .,.,. =. a.@. K, ~
I'm afraid don't quite get that
doubtfully.
Then well let the subject rest
where II is, You might bring it ur
In after years" Her laughter wa,
happy"
Ito Be contfnued.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-28
POPULAR EFFECTSINNFW STYLES
FAVORED CoLoRs OF THE SEASON

they are for warm days. Deep pur-
pie with collar and cuffs OF white
mohair II smart, but for pure SER
vice there In nothing to compare to
navy blue or black, preferably of q
striped or check pattern.
Homsspun Popular.
For the wool suit OF light color
which must be provided In every sum-
mer outfit there IL nothing more salts
factory in the long run than a good
quality of homespun of not too heavy
weight. White or deep cream is
perhaps most popular for this style OF
dress, but the pale soft tones OF pink,
blue, green and Observation-Disclosures quite
different from any made up for city
wear--are unauestionapfy srnarsest.
Hats are undergoing an interesting
transformation, which. although slow.
is sure. Crowns are not 30 large,
brims are decidedly smaller, and the
hat which nearly covers the entire
head is not likely to last Throughout
the summer. There Is a tendency
among the newest French hats to be
placed much higher on the head, and
Ii IL even ruuored that bandeaux,
lifting the hat up from the hair. are
to return to vogue II will be noticed
that while a number of last seasons
bonnets are possible again this year,
when packed away In the autumn,
which goes to prove the undeniable
return of smaller shapes. Nor Is 1t
necessary for the hat to match exact
ly the gown with which 1t is worn,
although IL must, OF course. bear refer
ence to the costume which 1t compile
ments. Green hats of all tones, from
pale blush metrix to most vivid grass
color, are popular for both spring and
summer headgear.
sailor Shapes Worn.
F, Sailor shapes, small in diameter.
are seen again with the brim slightly
wider at the back than in front. One
quill placed flat against the right
side OF the crown and extending out
some inches beyond the hat Itself is
a smart model for travelling or shirt
waist hat A facing OF black velvet
will make almost any hat becoming Ii
the color is too vivid against the
i face. For dress hats uncurledc ostrich
| feathers are much in evidence,
The first figure shows a charming
little froek with one of the new gath
cred hip yokes. The bodice IL quite
plain. in peasant style, with a col
| lar and revers OF lace. Buttons and
/ braid finish the closing outline. The
second illustration shows princess
tunic of figured challie. with a foun-
uaion Skirt OF mesSaiine satin. Ihe
guirnpe is of net. and lace banding
adds an effective touch OF decoration.
Costumes for Out OF Doors.
In this day and generation girls
and women who go in at all for the
different fashionable sports should
plan this department of their ward
robe well ahead of time. At present
| the favorite tennis costume consists
In bodice OF madras or linen. mad Q
with long sleeves. with either soft
or starched cpffs, and skirt of duck.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-28

Season. An attractive gown Ia fash
! Toned by embroidery or white batiste
embroidered la mauye. the gown Dor
dered with deep band OF mauve-
colored lawn.
Mauve belt. hat and parasol COM
piete this charming costume. Occa-
sionally the gown is all OF white worn
over "a slip OF pink or blue that,
| against the color. the beauty of the
work may show up with best effect
Linen gowns also this summer show
a wealth Of English embroidery For
dark linen gown made quite simply
embroidered linen makes an effective
| finish. and this Jacket can also of
course, serve its turn with other lin
en- frocks In The outfit.
Plain and Striped Wolfe.
Striped and plan colored wolfe il to
he NJ fashsionahia for midsummer
froeas as for the gowns for city wear
during the last days OF spring. Stripes
grow wider as the season advances
but the color and the white lire re-
main of equal width. Black and white
is still a popular combination. and for
town. dark blues and green's With re-
Lief given. ia-,.taa. h-nad Whit ssiaa
are exceedingly smart. For mourn
Ing, black wolfe is AN excellent mater
sai. dun in finish, deliciously light
and cool In weight.
For hst weather -ssNaiae shessld be
made ON foundation Of lawn or
! China silk rather than taffata. If
| necessary this lining can be bonsd and
fitted as well as satin or heavy silk
/ AT this time OF year Mohair coat and
| skirt costumes commences to make
| their appearance and excellent suits
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-28

pique or butchers linen. cut with
long, straight lines and aKording sur
0cient fulness for absolute comfort.
A box pleat, hack and front. pressed
flat to- the very edge OF the hem, but
not stitched more than few inches
below the knee. SO that the folds can
open ont, win give the necessary
width for run across the court.
Nothing like the amount of material
is allowed, however. as formerly In
the pieat, and. indeed. fairly mar
row skirt is more comfortable In n
sporting dress than the old Hiedet
with It's Unnecessary yards OF stun to
wrap itself about one In the wind.
FrilIs Of sheer Material.
The prettiest finish for q tennis
waist consists In n hand scalioped friii
OF sheer .Erc0ais- linen fast sssad .ts~ Alfs
collar. back and front. by small gold
OF bone cnilar utt0ns. ~, ThsrAss a. .
separate frill placed over the button
htle flap down the center OF the bod
lee. This frill Is the same width as
that about the throat-about four
inches-and knife pleated, A bright
coiored knitted tie or . wide bow Of
satin or taffeta ribbon Of becoming
shade makes pretty finish II the
throat with the fine white frill and
low collar.
1t is still early for summer outdoor
costumes, 1t Is true. but in this uncer-
tain climate 1t 10 wise to be prepared
for q spell OF hot weather, which
may arrive. at any day and again
may not be upon IN for another
MONTH Forewarned b forearmed,
however, and the midsummer OUTFIT
should be Well on Its way by the end
~ April
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-28
Home sao
~. Talks
BY Barbara Boyd.

when DOING any kind of rough work
with gloves. The CASTOR gloves Of
the man OF the family viii answer. and
II there are none OF these. workmar'a
gloves at fifteen cents pair VIII serve
and wear almost indefinitely. Then, te
possible size should have rubber gloves
for her dishws shing. Some cannot AZ
ford these. But unless thay are alto
gether beyond the ueans. they should
be looked upon ~ quito ~ much a
necessary part OF the household OUTFIT
az the apron. The mothers or wife's
appearance Is AZ important rs an ex-
ira course in the menu.
The business woman. Of course.
needs none of these. But she has
her troubles with ink and typewriter
ribbon and dusty stock" For these
pumice stone, nailbrushs and good
SOAP are required.
All. however, whether home or Office
workers, need manicure articles and
At least half hour week for mani
curing. THIS can be done at home, and
tbs necessary implements need not be
expensive. But without this much
time given to the nails. and given reg
uiarly and not imtermittently. they
cannot be kept pretty and rosy aud
eli-shaped.
To manicure the nails in the sim
plese and least expensive way, soak tho
hands In warm water u few minutes,
with an orange-wood stick push the
fiesh at the base, cut the nails into
, shape with manicure scissors, and if
wished. clip the cuticle about the base
of the nail with cuticlc scissors. II
the fiesh Is pushed back regularly with
an orange-wook stick, the cuticle Will
not need clipping. ~ any little par
ticles adhere 10 the nail, gently work
them OFT with, the orange wood stick
DO not scrape them Off with q metal
| Instrument Metal instruments used
for this purpose produce the unsiglftly
white spots seen on SO many nails
Some people prefer to file the malta
/ to cutting them with scissors.
This 10 a simple and quick way to
manicure the nails. and II done once
a. week, VIII. keen them In, good can-
dition. Surely any one cam give this
| much attention to them.
| Then when the hands are in good
condition. one should learn to use them
| gracefully. by giving a little attention
/ To the hand, and how to use it. one
| will be surprised what charm II can
be made TO add to personality.
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