davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-03

.eWspapers
om the St. Louis POST ispatch)
a canvas Of 1876 department
stores in cities of more than
5000 population elected from
102 the unequiyocal opinion
that the evening newspaper is
q better advertising medium
than the newspaper published
in the morning. The reason is
plain to see.
SIX days of every week the
+ morning newspaper is read by
people on their way to their
offices, and Eeither left in the
street car or tossed to one side
in the Office. The evening
newspaper is carried home.
The family reads it. Its con
tents are likely to be the sub
ject of dinner-tabIe discussion
w hen her days household
labor is ended, the wife sits
down with the evening paper
to read the news and search
the advertisements for bar
gains.
The morning paper is a sort
of casual caller. The evening
paper is a visitor, a friend,
counselor and companion. It's
influence is far stronger with
it's readers than the influence
of the hastiIy-scanned morn
ing paper That is why it pro-
duces so much better results
for the advertiser. And that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-29

TENDER. 1908, had another wife at the
time, from whom he had never been
divorced.
"And you didn't report that to the
public prosecutor?'' asked Justice
Blan chard.
mo. sir" replied the minister. Il
didn't think it any Of my business"
well, DOCTOR" went on Justice
Blanchard, don't you think it's about
time you did report it? You owe it to
your country, to yourself and your
church"
Bennett married his first wife in 1889
and left her in 1902. When she learned
from the Rev. Mr.. Apologize that Ben
nett had married another woman, wife
No. 1 started suit for divorce. She SUBJ
.poenaed Mr.. Apologize as her princi-
pal witness when the case was called
today.
Bennett did not defend the action
and Justice Blanchard reserved de-
cision.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-29
Eoreiqn Population.


Proof of the striking preponderanc &c
Of the foreign population in certain
sections of this city is furnished in a
report just made public by Walter
Laidlaw, secretary Of the Federation OF
| Chur ches, which has recently been
making a systematic canvass Of the
city to determine the number OF
church going and nom church going
persons living on the island OF Man
haitian. In 1872 blocks visited, with a
total population of 312,042, he found
| that 65.75 per cent. were foreigners and
but 1925 per cent Americans.
In the densest populated Of the
blocks, in which 1,444 persons were
found herded together in the 122
blocks. These figures are Illuminating
| in connection with the statement just
given out by the government iInmi
grafton authorities showing that 1,104.
| $50 persons arrived in the port Of New
| York during the year ending December
| 31st, last OF this vast number. no.,
! 542 arrived in the steerage, the most
Of whom have elected to stay in the
city and settle in the foreign quarters.
GouId's Nemesis.
The Nemesis that has been follow
ing Howard Gould around in this and
foreign countries for a number of
years, has roasted again, this time in
my lady's jewel casket. Messrs. Louis
and Pierre Camille Cartier, jewellers OF
Paris, have sued Gould in the supreme
court in New York. alleging that he
owes them S14,74229 for jewelry that
he purchased from them for his for
mer wife, the frisly Katherine Glenn
mons Gould: also for repairing and re
setting jewels belonging to her. Mar
tin W. Littleton, acting as counsel for
Gould, has obtained from Supreme
Court Justice Golf an order by which
Frank H. Mason, consul general Of the
United States in Paris, is authorized
to take the testimony Of Gould in
France. The suit has served to direct
attention anew to the troubles OF the
Goulds, who have been keeping the
courts busy for several years
4 n - IL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-29
THE NEAL INSTITUTE, 1916 Duval St., Jacksonville, Fl,

Medical J. physician
Practcng and in business in Jacksonville for
Director Orlando Scnool
Principal Leesburg High School Principal St. Augustine
High School
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-29
GOTHAM GOSSIP
New York, Jan. 2s-Brains and not

New York, Jan. 28-Brains and not
money, says Frederick Townsend Mar
tin. New York's most popular bachelor
Is the principal passport to the inner
circles OF Gotham society. AS an IL
lustration of the disdain with which
the 400" look upon the mere accumu-
lation of money and its vulgar display,
Mr.. Martin adds that an income of ST.
200 year is sufficient to maintain one
who essays to move in the hallowed
circles wherein all that is conceived to
be socially desirable takes place For
some years Mr.. Martin, who Is the
eldest son Of the late Bradley Martin,
has occupied here the same position
with respect to society that the late
Ward McAllister held a generation ago
when Mrs. Astor was in her prime and
determined the social status Of all
aspirants for fashionable recognition.
He is in demand everywhere at all OF
the smartest functions held in town
and IL deferred to on all important oc-
casions quite as much as was Mr.. Nc
Allister. His statement concerning
brains being the primary qualification
for social success was provoked by the
publication Of a cablegram from Lon
don imputing to Mrs. Asquith, wife OF
the English premier, an assertion to
the effect that extravaganza was
usually the finest passport to the
highest society.
Mrs. Asquith couldn't have said
such q thing" said Mr.. Martin yester-
day, 1T is diroct reversal of the
truth. Instead of being passport to
Aaxx mi tc IN
delible black mark against the spender.
It is like the line they used to write
on tho passports Of French criminals
discharged from the galleys. This
man is dangerous The man or wo-
man wantonly throwing away money
unwillingly hangs a placard around his
Or her neck bearing just that sentence.
Not cost, but TASTE" he continued.
THAT Is the cry of society today. We
have learned that beauty and pleasure
do not depend ON pocket-books but on
plan.
'~The people who are really the best
people possess simple and refined
tastes. When they see climbers giving
extravagant entertainments they are
not attracted. but are repealed. They
shrink from the 1oudness, the vu1gar1ty,
the splendor that is really discomfort.
And they laugh.
Neither are the dinners monuments
Of cooked money as they used to be a
generation or so ago.
Then frequently we sat the table
for two, sometimes even for three
hours. During that interminable period
the most expensive foods and wines
were being sent around. and, Of course,
frequently sent away untouched. Di-
gestion was limited, if dollars were not.
Now. all that is changed
II assure you that money is simply
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-29
lot considered in the counting of social

not considered In the counting of social
assets On $4,000 a year, yes, on a
quarter Of that sum, a man or woman
can afford the best society-provided
he or she has brains to be welcomed
there That is what really counts-in-
telligence, taste. magnetism, person
ality. all the characteristics that the
clever person possesses"
But do you mean that a woman can
go into society on the small income
you mention?" I questioned. "a man
can do many things with one dress
suit, but woman's gowns"
'She need have only one gown for all
functions" he asserted blandly. TT
only she carries a wise head above it.
When people are making up dinner
parties they don't weigh their guests
from the cash standpoint, but from
that of charm. They want men and
women who will make the occasion a
felicitous one with their conversation
checks are not reQuested!"
These Words Costly.
For kissing four slanderous words
into her ear as they were entering
church together, Mrs Naomi Duncombe
Ring, who is accredited with having an
estate worth a million or more must
pay Miss Grace Raymond, the pretty
former secretary Of her husband, $4,000
damages, awarded her by a jury this
week. On a previous trial Of the case
another Jury gave the plaintiff YER
dict Of $4,000 for each hateful word
$4,000 altogether-but the defendant
managed to have 1t set aside aside on
an allegation that she had since found
letters supporting her accusation
against the secretary. Mrs. Ring, who
is 20 years old. startled her friends in
1904 by marrying Ring, who was al
that time a professional strong man.
She made him manager Of a theatre
which she had inherited from her first
husband. While he was engaged In
that capacity she became convinced
that he was taking too keen an in
terest In his secretary. The two wo-
men came face to face with each other
one Sunday morning going into church.
Mrs. Ring walked up to the secretary.
caught her gently by the arm and
Kissed her opinion OF her into the
young woman's ear. Miss Raymond
promptly began suit for damages.
Friends Of the aged woman say she
became unduly jealous Of her husband
and his secretary without cause and
made herself unnecessarily unhappy
thereby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-29
The TaIlest BUILDING.

Plans have been drawn for what
will be the tallest Office building in the
world when completed. It will STAND
on the west side Of Broadway, occupy-
ing the entire block between BarclaS
street and Park Place. 1t will be $50
feet high, or about so feet higher than
the Metropolitan tower, and nearly $50
feet taller than the Singer building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-29
Alcoholism 1.-The LIQUOR Habit Permanently Cure(

drinking poison.
ancai ruin by dropping us bookle
friend life being ruined through excessive
point you
in THREE DAYS the will be refunded
the liquor Positively HYPoDERMIC INJECTIONS.
WONDERFUL ACHIEVEMENT
deaths door from other than
A SPECIFIC FOR ALCOHOLISM
Ne curing tne years OF nus nepu work mas %
alcohol thereby removing terrible
70 nsuor tnar me very noIgn IS ana
:: =: the ps'ne'y the Neal Cure will be furnished to anyone interest
ABSOLUTE PRIVACY GUARANTEED
Institute a
with the
affords his
piled.
given the patient GuARANTEE bond
refund dollar unless the patient and his friends
State Senator and Banker Of Atlantic
makes this --.
& 81 #: sSss i. ri Rs e ne an 5 @ y rERSSHi
qa4 seRassns @ re- sdSs
sui
s;:. ;si' s::;; Il: a ;s e.
A'e dS s M in his eae6 you have a who
Is addicted drinking write for booklet and
THE NEAL INSTITUTE, 1916 E. Duval st. Jacksonville Fla.
asa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-29
IL is to Laugh.

It is to laugh. With the hope of cut
ting short the gay career of the merry
benedict who stalks abroad on the open
highway as an unkissed son of single
blessedness. a new cult known as the
Cupid Wing Club has asked that bin
be enacted by the legislature compell-
ing all married men to wear wedding
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-29
Pastor Reprimanded.

The Rev. Stedwen Apologize. rector
Of the fashionable Methodist Episcopal
church at Asbury Park. who was q
witness in a divorce case tried in the
supreme court today, was reprimanded
by Justice Blanchard. Mr.. Apologize
testified That he had been apprised Q
year ago that Edward Bennett, whom
he married to Lena Virgins in Sep
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-29
By FRANCIS PHILLIPS.
Copyright. 1910, BY the National News Service.

rings as marks of Identification Mar
rfed women wear them, naively sug-
gest the apostles of the cult; why not
the men? Too many of the sterner
sex they say are nasquerading about
making promiscuous love to every wo-
man they meet, under the pretense or
assumption of their victim that they
are single. The proposition to tag
these stray black sheep and make them
amenable to. regulation has awakened
much heated and some amusing dis,
cussion about town as to the operation
Of such a law should it be enacted.
Some Of the local wags have pointedly
directed attention to the fact that the
Gotham jewellers report twice as many
sales OF wedding rings as there are
marriages here, indicating that there
Is more truth than fiction In the sus-
picion that half the women who daily
parade up and down Fifth avenue and
Broadway have never passed through
Hymen's wicket or stepped down the
aisle to the tune Of a wedding march.
According to these iconoclasts, it is a
case Of tit for tat, with the women
fooling the men with rings that they
have no right to wear and the men
deceiving the ladies by emitting the
use of rings that they should wear.
| IF you are going to brand us before
all the world as something to be
Stunned like a flea ridden dog or some
other pestilential beast" exclaimed a
sad hearted married man yesterday,
put the clamps on the women and
stop them teasing the young men by
pretending that they are married when
they are not. Make it jail offense for
both and I am satisfied to abide the
law"
Hoot mon! Aye nae sac SIGH foolish
ness ABBOTT naething afore as ABBOTT a
weddin' ring.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-29
The Meanest Man In Town

The /. eanest Man In Town
is the one who always wears a frown,
is cross and disagreeable, and is short
and sharp in his answers. Nine cases
out of ten it's not the poor fellow
fault, it's his liver and digestion that
make him feel so miserable, he can t
help being disagreeable. Are you in
danger Of getting into that condition
Then start at once taking Ballard
Herbine for your liver-the safe, sure
and reliable vegetable regulator. Sold
by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-29

The new skyscraper, which will only
be exceeded in height in the world by
the Eiffel Tower, 985 feet, will cost
s12.00O,0Oo or more. The land, which
has been acquired in the past year, has
cost about 100000. The building will
cover a total area Of $500 square feor
and there will be 100000 cubic feet
in the structure. It will be Of the
highest f1reproof construction, and in
the revised plans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-29
Can Never be Realized,

Anent the oft advocated project for
the production of grand opera in Eng
lish on the same pretentious scale that
it is given in French, Italian and Ger
man, Alessandro Bonci. the famous
tenor, says this much cherished dream
Of the American people can never be
Of the Atlantic native singers capable
Of singing the music.
TT is incredible to me-" he SAYS
that your ninety odd millions of peo-
pie should be without opera in YER
nacular. In Italy, with half your pop
ulation and infinitely less Of your
wealth, we have opera houses in al
most every city of importance. Why
should you remain dependent upon
foreigners for your operas?
"Ah, my friend, there is one great
obstacle that deters you. Where al
present may you look for singers?
know you have your David Bisphams
and others who are artists in articula-
ton as well as in voice, but in four
years Of observation and listening to
your singers T. foreigner, have been
appalled,, driven almost to despair, by
my Intellectual efforts to know what
your singers in English were trying to
proclaim.
1T is that you need a national con-
servatory to teach articulation as vel:
as voice production. You have the
voices-among the women especially
beautiful voices, but where is the
training? You are all in a hurry
You study eight months-a long time,
yes?-and then you expect to be all
things-lyric, dramatic, emotional,
great. Bah! For eight years I studied
at the Rossini Conservatory in Pesaro,
the birthplace of the great composer,
studied hard with no prospect of i'm
mediate gain. The teaching was free
You lack such institutions here. What
are your immensely rich men, OF
whom there are more almost than in
all the other countries in the world
combined, doing that they should neg
lect to establish such schools?'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-06
l|oug@iog6en0ho@(e
Btlte Aualltdl DrOmpte BeoieRaRg
6lepasSrs srOHt nab 2aiprtHGe 5irass.
@aoute Canal 3551--35J2.
w. H. BROWNS SON.
VIuthnnht.

Gin irtereFanter 8erIu6 fpirb hsufe
Wtttdg in IS Iaile Stanb in Beaens
mart oes PoIi3ei6efs S5adfon, 5bes
riffs Cooper, 2outs Susrb uno anoss
rsr 6srren nit 3psi 8lutbunoen, giz
gentbum Der 6ouie 8angsr Co., aneea
iteQt peroen. Sin Qeger piro aus els
nem 5ubnerftau mebrsrs 6iibner itebz
len unD iidb nit fsiuer gsute auT
S6lei6peeeH fIuhter. Cine babe
Stunoe 5pdter tperoen Die beIbsnBluts
bunoe auf feline Gdbrte gebsBt peroeR.
8ereits Dor etnigen Sagsn purbsH
dbnIiche 8eriu6e nit 3lpei 8lutbuHbeu
zines bieitgen PrtpatOetettips in ben
9rsn3sn Der StaOt an9eiteQt. isood
paren bic ReiuItate ntht beIpnbers 3uz
frieoeniteaeno. goli3ei9ef Sudfpn lit
gensist, 8lutbunDe fir bus goli3siz
bspartement an3uihaffsn, fans sr oas
rihtige Material finben tunn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-06

ben unb ppm 8eutfcb 4nleritanis
fhen Gtaatsberbauo nnteritiiBtefl
Bill teift r0fgss 5hidlal bei6ieben
3u fein. 9luf ale ;Sdae tpirb mon
ii4 auf bic 6interbeine ite1en milf
fen, tpenn oteie 9orlase, bic fiir oas
Deutfd5tbum oes Staates beDeutenn
fpi6tiger als bic 2orenS Bill lit, nit
keller Sdut aus bem Rommittee ber@
ausgebraht tperDeH TOD.
8Qs 9ommittee Bot duf Ionneritdq
biefer Wode, 8prmittags 9 llbr, eins
offene GiBung apeefeBt, tn Der ilber
bic Gye[lingsr gia beratben iperoer
tuirb. Die 5eftfeBung Disfer SiBuno
oei6ah i'm @inpsritdnoniB NIT 6errn
GeIineer, Der nit bem &ommittee aui
beFsrem 5nBe gu ftsben gisubt uni
baber 6offnung bat, naB feiner 8Ora
ldge etne beFere9ebdnolurg be 1etteHs bee
8ommtttees gu 5betl tperbsn niro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-06
pfatio. Usasgdsitea. .gs(eGiGup.
8lan;enoes 9leinftat oes iiimgiteu
aSnissbaaes.

ToB Der iiinsis. a6nissboa Der
plattb. @agelI9eiten geiealtup ein
uHaeipobnli5 eiinftigts Rsfultut err
3ielie, esbt Gus oem 8eri6t oes 0ors
isdnns bsrpor. ipelder in Der peitrigen
0eriommluns in Der 4rbsiierbdtIe. in
Der 6err Mug. aublmonH Den @prjiB
uno Serr Jobn enesiu bas prniotoll
fiibrts, untsrbreitet ipurbe, krs
Dor. had gs5abluns atIsr burh
Das Jeit peruriadten RehnuHstn
perbletbt .in Reiniiberinub non ca.
s400. Der geritt Des 5elttommittees
ipurbe NIT srpbtr gefrtebiguns entgss
eeHetnomnen. Der 0srein beinlcB
barduf. bds nGdffe a0nigsjtieBen
Sonntos. 2. Suli. i'm Sigbldnb port
3u peranitdltsn. Die 6trreH @m.
Sblenborf. 8. Gnaeln. 5reb. Soeftins.
u. Gseger. Gb. Geeasr uno 4ntoH
gedmeper rpurben ols nsue Wlitefiener
in ben 9evein oufoenommen. Rad
grlsbiguns Der 9efndfte bIiebtn bic
MitsIisbtr nod ldnaert 3sii BEL einsm
fr0bliden aommers Sufommen. Den
dufgetifhteu 2edtrbtTen, Dor alien
Der plottbeutfGsu MsttfpurFi uRb bem
Pumpsrnidel pur6e rtdlt bkr55dft aus
gefprchen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-06
9eatIdj-Am. StaotDersanO.
Gas biesiabrige gsffsftit finbst am
2S. gsai In gseiAratb's 1,arf itatt.


Das @ergniieungs g0mmittse bes
5eutfd 4meritdnifhtn 5tootDers
banps, bem in Der lebisn Berlammluns
Der Muftrdg srtbeih iporben mar, ;3eit
unn Srt Der abbdltung bss oissjdbriz
oen 9oltsfeites az btitimmsn, bislt ees
Itern cine Gibung ab unb bat beiAIoIs
len, nofFsIbe ON GonHtag, ben %.
Ulai In 9si9ratbs Bart, no audi bas
lebtidbriss itoitfaHo, absubaltsu.
Die 4ntiinoiging erfolgt besbnlb
iaon iebi, I'm Is 81 permeiDen, saB
Der sJeFit1g piellsid]t NIT Der Abbaltnng
bon ;geitlihfsiten anberer Bereine in
aonfIitt serGtb uHo neil bus acmmits
tee iuiinibt, bob an oem feftseieBtsn
9dns ieDer gum 0sreanoe gth6reHbe
8erein poIl5dbIie srihsineH lam.
Sect, no Der Tag iin0 i5eftplab ieits
aeiebt i'll, pirb Der Ausfhub Iit an bic
fpeiteren arrangemsnts MAIDEN uHn
8ortstrunsen trsffsn. oaB oab 5sit ii1
su sinem gemiit1litsn unb dd,t belits
ibsn Bolfsfsit geitalie. BEL bsm ieoer
gefuder auf feline Re6nuns iommea
fpirh.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-06
gs(Senss Ju6ildum i6rsr einmuasruns
&er6en bic 2Ser am f3. Sani b. ].
begeben.

Die -a9tunS5ponsistr@ bieItsn &C.
fern Rahmittdg unter 8orIib Oes
5errn 6ernlann Wliler uuo Der BRO
tpfeIIFiibrupg oes 6errn 2lueuSt 6.
5eB in ber Memori1Is 6olle cine Der
iamHriung ab, in fpeIher bef6loHen
ipnrbe. ben so. Sabrtstds Der ginmll'
iieruna bes Regimsnts in bds ;Srti1pi!.
lieeu.6etr feftlih gu bessben. Die pors
lGufietn aRfidten eirtgen babiH. in
WIler's @arten In Defttuooo cine 4ri
Reanion init Rcmmers Al peronlfaIten.
bos1 iuuroen bic snoeiiltieen Qrranse-
ments sinem aus ben aomerdben Ser.
mann Wii[Ier, syreo. 8renner, ghris.
6llbnein, g. Roientbnl unb abauI
8iift beitebenben ausf6ub iiberlaHsn.
Don sipsi aastpGrts tpobnenoen Gam,s
raosn. aapt. gb. s5rep pom WaIbiHgs
ton. q. g., unb ssobn 4mrein bon GitD
pcint. @d.. Die su Der 5eier siueslaoen
fporDeH iinb. iefsu anttporien ein, NOS
rim iis perfprs6sn. an bem 5oae anips-
isnb feia unb beifen au ipolIsn, oas
sen su perihonern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-06

- Der 80 Sabre alte goolpG aeb
BON go. 81 Sre9on Strabe, tam ge.
fern Worgeu, angeblid) in betnsipteH
3uftdnos, on Der @de Der Bearl uni
Butler StraBs gu San uno 8og iit
cine Sdnittpunoe am aiHH 3u. Gl
lpurhe i'm gatrpIlpagen 2 na6 Dem
itdotifhen Soipital gebratt.
- Nus einem 2(uto oss ;sreb. g.
masrs, Ro. SO4 blum StraBs, mel
Dies tur3e 3ett unbeaufIihtist on Der
ede Der llnioerittD un0 SigbIanb 4pe
itebea eelaiIsn nornen mar, iuurben ei,
ne 2tutopumpe unb anoere 8egenitdnbe
i'm 9eIammtpertb bon $50 geitobIen
- Gin Rd6I6liifdbieb sntipsnoete
aus Der Bobnung nss morris9rprpfS
tp, SO. 1862 Barton Strabs, etnen
anSug unb cine aoloens llbr i'm 9e,
iammttrert6 BON $50.
- Wlit einsm 9dhfdlaiIel Der
ihaffte ii6 Elm unbetdnnter 3is6 gu
tritt 8u Der @obnung Der 5rdu SID
See, SO. 1889 8alnut StraBe, no er
SO in 9dar sntnennett.
9sorg r. Searihion bon go.
$50 Msft Z. StraBe, meIoete geitern i'm
8oliSeibauptquarttsr, eaB Elm ShIsihs
bieb fsiusr Wobnung etnsR geiu6 abs
ftattste uuo zine 8prItetnaoel nit Is
9iamantsn i'm 8ertbe BON $75 erbsIz
fpfP