davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
y Wm
NURSERY

about a teaspoonful of sugar to a pint of
Cruel Enough for the day may then be
poured IN boWis. covered and put away In
'ool place Hhtii ready TO warm and use.
II TINS diet seems to agree with the baby
ne might eat four times during the twenty
-FOUR hours, Al an early hour in the morn
ing again at 80. 100 and 80 at night.
glass OF warm milk and a piece of entire
wheat bread, without butter is sufficient for
the hrst meal At 80 he may have a pint
OF graham g-ucl, q glass of milk and some
ehtlre wheat bread. He may have the cruel
again at his last meal ana some new milk
and cream sticks.
Babies should have nothing but the best
strengthening and boncma king food and
many mothers are puzzled to know what is
required Oatmeal mush is considered a
nutritious loud, but ii has been proved that
theFe are children with whom IT acts like n
poison. irritating the stomach and bowels
oatmeal to be digestible must be cooked
several hours. Potatoes are not good for
young chiidren because they contain more
starch than nutriment
Home made graham crackers ara y,uc,,
more heaithful than those that are sold
Here Is good recipe: One cup of sifted
graham flour. two-thirds cup of white -four
TWO tablespoons OF sugar a dust of salt
two even tablespoons of cold butter ruhheS
through the flour and sugar Mix dough
non thh ana cut In small oblong and round
Shapes and bake in quick oven They
shouid DE about as thick as ginger snaps.
The More Sleep
Baby can get, the more beneficial IL will
be- A healthy infant ought to take from
three to four maps a day and these should
be regulated to suit the mothers conye-
nience. During the first few months OF
babys existence there is a tendency TO dis
turb its rest for every inquring caller, and
this is decidedly wrong At nine months
of age probably two hours at noon will be
sufficient for him. As the child grows Older
the maps will gradually decrease but he
should be trained to take a nap sometime
during the day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
Amusing Children =

In hot weather is not a task easy of ac-
compnshmcnt. A pleasant inspiration for
the little tots enjoyment is to cover his
sandbox. For one little fellow the canopy
OF an old carriage was thus brought into
play
Under the shade OF some massive tree
place tub with white sand covering the
bottom. Fill 1t with clear spring water, in
which is dissolved a cup of salt. In
this he can dabble and wade and sail pea
pod boats and do a thousand and one things
TO make his little heart glad. Shaded from
the fierce heat, hts pulses are cooled and
his fretful moments have n vacation. He Is
under no restraint, for he needs to be clad
only in wooden band and rompers. After
this fashion the hot days pass and he is
happily contented.
Even with the approach OF cool weather
his out of door existence need not end. AT
an early hour-6 o'clock If you will-he may
be dressed and taken out on the Veranda
and there he may eat and sleep and romp.
Plenty OF exercise during the day for a
healthy child wards off restless tossing ana
fatigue at night If tent can be arranged
for him on some knoll near the house II
will arOrd a place of amusement On cool
evenings a camp fire burning brightly Will
furnish cheerful place for a light repast.
Here he may play untn heavy lids declare
the hour has come for the evening bath and
bed. Such plans for the young will
make his summer a joyous time.
Good Milk
Is considered the best food for children,
but when IT is impossible to get pure milk,
as Is the case in many places 1t is wiser
and safer 10 some of the prepared
foods. For many children graham Cruel Is
an excellent food being easily digested. 1t
is made by slowly stirring the flour into
boiling water or milk. 1t is never allowed
to stop boiling and is stirred rapidly to pre-
ASent It's being lumpy Cook eight or ten
lnutes. then thin with new milk and add
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
Hardy Perennials-

Hardy Perennials-
towering bulbs, the most satisfactory for
home grounds. They will continue to
blossom for many years with little care
on the part of the owner when once es-
tablished in a well-prepared and perma-
nent border.
While as a rule people buy their hardy
perennials from the nurserymen, many of
these plants may be grown from seed with
little trouble. There is a deal of satisflc-
ton in knowing how the plant appears as
it grows from seed to fruit-a process of
two seasons. If the seed is sown in good
garden SOIL late in the spring or early in
the summer will do.
Particularly easy 10 grow are the vati-
Gus forms of the composite plants like the
suntlowers, rudbeckias and coreopsis. The
perennial peoples and the hollyhocks may
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-21
BEULAH

Beulah, Dec. 2O-It looks this morn
ing as though it would be a wet Christ
mas. but Florida can get in lot Of
surprises in the way of weather be-
tween now and then.
Some one without the fear of God
or man in their hearts set fire to an
unOccupied house belonging to Mr.
John Mathis and it was burned to the
ground, together with a lot of new
lumber which he had stored il it.
There is a party or parties in this
community who have been of engag-
ed in just such kind of devilment for
some time and if it does not stop
some one is going to get what is com
ing to them with interest.
Mrs. Lizzie DOnaway, who made a
short visit at her Uncle. Thos. Busby,
of Bay Point, last week, has returned
home, accompanied by her cousin, Mr..
Hart Busby.
Mr.. VIM. Henderson and c. b. Bus
by were in the city last Saturday on
business and were detained until quite
late.
Mr.. Victor ROssmOndi. am sorry
to say, is a very sick man. He has
been confined to his bed since a week
ago last Tuesday with some kind Of
fever but was some better this morn
ing when I called to see him. His
many friends wish for him a speedy
return to his usual health
If the weather is favorable between
now and Saturday, Pensacola mer-
chants viii greet a good many people
from this part Of the county, coming
in response to their big ads. in the
last Weekly Journal We are Z. read
ing people out here and they don't
want to forget that fact. One good.
catchy ad. viii sell more goods in a
day than all the banner and roadside
advertising viii in a month.
Mr.. Robert Mathis, who has been
employed at the convict camp of
Warn Bros. as guard, has had a long
seige Of typhoid fever and I have been
informed is very low at this writing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-21
Chicago Grain Market.
Wheat
Corn
AusIey 8 80 DaIIy cotton go

New York. Dec. 20-LiverpoOl cam
in this morning just as expected and
remained firm on sales Of 500 bales
at unchanged prices. In response TO
so good showing from the foreign
markets our market opened unchang-
ed to five up but a small amount OF
selling around the opening by longs
who were afraid that the ginners'
report would be more bearish than
expected caused prices to weaken TO
around u cents for March after which
the market was a very dull affair,
ranging between 11.9S and 1901 until
the ginners' report was issued at two
o'clock showing 9,282,000 bales gin
ned up to the 18th.
After the report was issued a few
scared holders who were expecting
the report to be about 100000 un-
loaded and broke the market about
twenty points after which strong sup
port came to the market and it re-
covered most of the decline.
We stated in former letters we ex-
pected this report to be about 9,25O,OO0
and that we thought the market would
sell off temporarily but that it would
be a purchase on any break Of cOnse-
quence and We still adhere to that
opinion
There is very little cotton in the
country to be ginned and we do not
think that there can be much over the
government estimate on the crop and
If such should turn out to be correct
we win see very much higher prices.
but do not look for very much cha oa
during the holidays.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-21
a certain &c for eroup.

When a child shows symptoms of
Group there is no time to experiment
with new remedies, no matter how
highly they may be recommended.
There is one preparation that can al,
ways be depended eUnon. It has been
in use for many years and has never
been known to fail. viz: Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Mr.. NJ. F.
Compton Of Market, Texas. says Of It,
81 have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy N severe cases Of Group with
my children, and can truthfully say
# always gives prompt relief" For
sale by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-21

The New York World SAYS: Governor
dress he delivered Sunday at the
Friday bv c0nvicts attempting to es-
actress hears considerable resem-
Williams Jennings Bryan in the house
eulOEy of a deceased member. The
each other are as follows:
has provided that the soul Of man
shall be immortal
Governor Folk.
II the Father can touch with divine
power the cold and pulseless grain,
He viii not allow the soul of man to
lie neglected In the ground IF He
win lend 90 the flowers. whose Wither-
ed leaves float upon the breezes this
afternoon. and give to them the sweet
assurances of another spring time,
He win not deny the Wor5s of hope to
the children of men when the frosty
hand of death comes III matter in.
animate. though changed by the form
ati0ns of nature into a multitude of
phases. can never die. the imperial
spirit of man win not be extinguished
He who 0VerlO0ks not the fight OF the
sparrow nor the leaves upon the trees,
and makes ali things work together
In furtherance of his eternal plans,
has given immortality TO mortal. and
has gathered unto Himself the brave
spirit OF our friend
he governor guilty OF unconscious
Nlence, or did the governor and the
common fount?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-21

A Jefferson City. Mo-, dispatch to
Folk read from manuscript the ad-
grave OF John Clay. guard killed last
cape from the state penitendary. The
hlence To- one delivered years ago by
cf Representatives az Washington In
parts of the two speeches resembling
Or. Bryan.
Can 80 be that if the Father designs
to touch with divine power the cold
and pulseiess heart of the buried
ccou and makes it TO burst forth
from fts prison wall He wiz leave ne
elected En- the earth the soul Of man.
who was made I'M the image and ike
ness OF his Creat0r2 II He stoops TO
give the 10scbush. whose withered
Blossoms float upon the breeze. the
sweet assurance OF another spring
time. win He withhold the words OF
hope from the sons of men when the
frosiE OF winter Gomez Tf matter.
mute and inanimate. though changed
bv the forces OF nature into a multi
tude cf forms. can never die. viii the
smDerial spirit of man suhcr aunihila-
ton llter q brief visit. ike q royal
guest. 10 this tenement of clay2 Let
us rather believe that He who is His
apparent prodigality wastes not the
r1indron. the blade Of grass nor the
evenings signing zephyr, but makes
nl 20 carry ou His eternal plans.
The question seems 10 arise. Was
assimilation" Of Mr.. Bryan's elo-
Ncbraskan draw inspiration from a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-21

~ the authority en- me vested, /
tereby grant permission TO an per
sons to shoot FIRE crackers not over
four inches in length. and shoot FIRE
works. from seven O'Clock a. m De
cember 23. 1905. until seven o'clock
e. IN. January .. 1906. The use OF tor
pcdo or cartridge canes and also FIRE
ANS is prohibited
Given under my hand and seal this
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-21
NOTICE

Sixty days from date The scale of
wages OF Bricklayers and Plasterers
Union No. , of Florida, viii be $3.50
per day, eight hours constituting a
days work.
CHARLES KICKS.
R. T. ROBERTS, President
Secretary
Pensacola, Fla. Dec Is. 1905.
16dec1W.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-21
HHRISTMLS IuRKEYS

5000 POUNDS TENNESSEE TUR-
KEYS JUST RECEIVED. 17Js TO
zoe Is. GEO. w. PRYOR & SON,
10th AVE. AND 18th STREET or
1S3 GOVERNMENT ST. PHONE
Us YOUR ORDER
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-21
NOTICE

~ Neither the Captain, own.
ers nor consignees Of the IS
CayO Bonito will be respon-
sible for debts cOntracted
by the crew Of said vessel
W WIOJERY.
GULF TRANSIT CO, Captain,
COnsignees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-21
LADIES' AUCTION TO-DAY

There will be a special auction of
the big stephens iewelry stock, for
the ladies, from 10 to - o'clock to
day. Here is a chance to buy Christ
mas presents cheap.
n. c. MCMILLAN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-21

FINE MINcE MEAT AND CAN.
DIES At WILL MOVERS. ALSO
FINE PAPER SHELL PEcANs AT
zoe PER POUND. PHONE s2Z
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-21
Safes! Safes! Safes!
Buy DiebOId Safes!
SCarritt Moreno,
Agent.
NOTICE.

POTATO CHIPS, MlNCE MEAT,
PLUM PUDDING, DATES, FIGS,
NUTS, RAISlNS AND FANCY
CRACKERS, AT ROSENAU AND
GERELDS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-21
REMOVAL NOTICE

&. w. PEAK is NOW LOCATED IN
THE NEW STAR LAUNDRY BUILD.
ING, &. GARDEN STREET. RING
PHONE 345 WHEN you NEED
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES OR ELEc.
D RICAL WORK. l5dec-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-21
PensaeoIa Lodne Ne. b. 8. q a. III.

Pensacola Lodge No. IS, F. & A. NJ.
a Regular meeting Pensacola
N Lodge. No. Is. F. & A. NJ.
NN Thursday evening, Dec. p a,
1880 p. m. Election of on
GERS Visiting brethren fraternally in
vited.
c. MCKENZIE OERTING,
Sec'y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-21
LOCAL SKETCHES.

Decorated China and Local Sketches
for sale by
MISS z. d. CHANDLER.
Studio ia West Chase St.
2Odec4t.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-21

Come and see our big line Of new
PERFUMES just received at
17dec1w WHITES PHARMACY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-21

2Oth day Of December. 1905.
CHAS. III. BLISS,
It. MAYOR Of Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-21
SHIPPING NEWS
ArrlVed

Arrived.
4 Provincial, French SIS, Courtode,
2245, Marseilles to Gulf Transit Go.
VESSELS liz Port.
stesmshlPs.
CayO BOntO, Br SIS, Widgery, 22lS,
Iiondon to Gulf Transit Co.
! Conway, Br SIS, Lynas, Rosario
to J. A. Merritt & Co.
+ Dora. Br SIS, Jorgensen, 1925, Pres
ton to Rix NJ Robinson.
+ Heinfeld. Ger SIS. Sanders, 1913,
Hamburg to Fr. Julius Schreyer
Ihorndale, Br IS, Rutter, 1854, RIO
I Janeir0 10 Gulf Transit Co.
Tugela. pr IS. Lac0ck, 2l4S, Vera
Cruz to H. Bars & Co.
ships.
Avon, Ital ship. Avegno, 1901, Genoa
4 to Rosasco Bros.
Canada, Br. ship. Munro, New YORK
to order.
Charles Dickens. Nor ship, Olsen,
1905 Rio Janeiro to A. Zelius.
Hildegard, Ger snip, Stratman,
1910, Bremen to master.
Ruby, Nor ship, EriksOn, 1888, Lon
don TO Southern States Lumber Co.
Barn.
Armenia, NC- bk, Nelson, 1853
Treen to Mckenzie Oerting & Co.
Bauffshire, Ital blk, MaTchese, SIS,
Genoa to master.
Carrie Winslow, Am blk, S25. Santos
Brazil to J. A. Merritt & Co.
Hiordis, Nor blk, Fredericksen. 965,
Antwerp to Mckenzie Oerting & Co.
Luis. Uruayan bark Lopez, $50,
Havana to Fr. J. SchTeyer.
Luigini, Ital bk. Figari, 1885, Savena
to order
Miranda, Nor blk, Ellingsen, 1882,
Sunderland to order.
/ Margrette, Nor b6, Larson, 1l03,
Antwerp to A. Zelius,
Mckinley, Nor blk, Petersen, 965,
( Arandal to Fr. J. Schreyer.
Numberg, Nor blk, BirksOn, 1t07,
Christansand to A. Zelius.
Paolino, Ital bk, Lairaqua, 1886,
/ Rotterdam to ROsasco Bros.
1 Providence, Ital blk, Olcese, 1885,
/ Genoa to master.
werp, to order
Rosa, Ital. bk, Sierra, SIC, Tralee to
order.
Rossya, Rus blk, Ruelberone, 1854,
/ London to the w. S. Keyser Co.
I Scars da Costa Port blk MarnatO,
I 604. Rio Janerio to H. Bars & Co
Werner, Nor blk, Tonnerson, $40,
/ Rotterdam.
Barkentines.
Alta, Danish Bktn, 271, Rasmussen
I Ceara, Brazil.
8choonerR
Angielena, Am sch, Gregory, 40,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-21
Barkentines.
sehoonera

Alta, Danish Bktn, ri, Rasmussen.
Ceara Brazil.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-21

2Odec4t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-21

Angielena, Am sch, Gregory, 40,
StOrmingtOn to master
Elma. st sch, Henebery. 299 Ha
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-12-20

the dry air in, but depend on COM
plete ra1nuing of the earth as the hole
is filed, just as if YOU were setting a
post.
| When the trees are set, comes the
| pruning of the tops. If the tree be a
yearling or a switch, this is a simple
matter, for it is simply to cut back
the switch to the point where you wish
to start the head. l do not think we
can head our trees too low here in
Montana. Low headed trees are par
| ucularly desirable in our sunny elm
ate. A tall tree is apt to get injured
oy sun scald on the southwest side.
1t is also more liable to be blown over
and Is Tar more difficult to gather
1ruit from, than low headed tree.
If You are planting the usual two or
three year old trees, which have been
headed back in the nursery and have
made sort of head, It will be more
difficult to have uniformly low head
ed orchard, for if the old stem is cut
back to the point where it shonld have
been, there will be some uncertainty
IN getting the head started right. For
this reason l would advise intending
purchasers of nursery stock to buy
their trees from nurseries that raise
stock that is particularly suited to our
locality--low headed trees. After cut
ting the young tree pack we select
three or four buds well situated near
the end of the Stern to form the future
head OF the tree, and rub off all other
buds that start. Close attention should
be given this first season to the keep
ing ob of any shoots but those making
the head by rubbing them off as fas,
as they show, so as to throw all the
growth into the branches forming the
head.
During its early life the apple or
Chard needs as clean and careful culti-
Vatlon as any crop on the farm. But
the cultivation should not be coutin-
ued too late in the season as that
might induce late growth and ten
der condition of the wood in the fall.
J. o. READ,
President State Board of Hort,cult1re.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-12-20
Patrick II. Cone.

"A telegram was received here yes-
terday morning conveying the sad in
telligence OF the sudden death of
Patrick IA. Cone at Lewiston, Idaho.
The first intimation of his illness re-
celved here came Monday in a mess
age from Mrs. Cone to her son. Frank.
stating that his father was very low
and to come at once. Mr.. Cone left
for Lewiston yesterday morning and
was not apprised of his fathers death
until he arrived at Missoula. The re-
mains will probably be brought to
Hamilton for burial
Mr.. Cone was a native of Ireland and
a pioneer in the west, having spent
the greater part of his life in Cali
iornia, Nevada, Utah and Montana.
He located in Hamilton about II years
ago, establishing u brick kiln west of
town, and manufactured brick here
for several years. For several years
past he has been engaged IN brick
making at Lewiston, Idaho. Mr..
Cone was about 90 years of age and
is survived by wife and one son and
who have the sympathy of many
friends in Montana.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-12-20
paration of the soil.

VI lhS SOAi.
But, whatever the soil or location
the planter of an apple orchard should
to the production of apples, and not to
follow the usual plar of expecting the
land to grow trees and other crops or
to furnish hay or pasture for stock,
Farmers realize that it may be neces
sary TO manure land for oats or wheat
bat imagine that an orchard can take
care of itself like the trees of the
forest. The result is descrepit trees
and poor or no fruit. If the land has
been prepared as sugg ested there will
be little labor attached to setting out
a Young orchard.
For apple trees on average fertile
soils we would set the rows not less
than 20 feet each way. and if the soil
is very fertile we would put them not
less than "a feet. On steep lands and
mountain sides the trees should be
planted on the level contour of the
hillside, so that in the cultivation
there will gradually be formed terraces
to prev ent washing. Where the land
is full of loose rocks it is good plan
to place them along the lines of trees
to check the downward flow of water
and to gather the soil alove them.
This 'disposes of the rocks in the way
Of nd kaS La
useful purpose.
Trees, even the yearlings, always
lose more or less of their roots in
digging them from the nursery
Hence at planting there is some prun-
ing needed OF the top to balance this
loss of roots, and also to start the tree
in the proper shape. The roots, too,
will nesd attention. The fine feeding
fibres, especially on nursery stock.
that has been shipped long distance,
will be mostly dried up, and it is i'm
portsnt that they be renewed as speed
lily as possible. New rootlets start
moe freely from a clean, smooth cut
than from dried-up fibre or bruised
root. Hence, before setting tree we
should go over the roots, shorten back
any that are over long, and prune all
bruised and broken ones.
Then set the tree a little deeper
than it stood in the Nursery, as the
fresh soil will settle to about the same
height. Pat the fine surface soil
about the roots and see that it comes
in connection with them. Ram every
inch of soil as it is put in. Do not de-
pend on wa ter for setting the soil, for
in drying it will make cracks to let
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-12-20
LOOKS VERY FAVORABLE
The Prospect is Bright for the Com
struction of Sugar Factory Next
Year===Will Know this Week

1t looks good. Hamilton's pros
poets for securing beet sugar fac
tory for next years campaign are
very bright, indeed. At all events
the matter will be definitely deter
mined this week. Supt. Shannon,
representing the prospective beet
growers, and Mr.. Shaw the factory
people, agree that this is the status
OF the matter and that the outlook is
very favorable.
F. M. Shaw of Billings accompan
led by j. H. Tharp, an expert beet
grower, arrived on Monday of last
week and have been going very care
fully over the situation ever since.
Mr.. Max Straus, of Denver, one of
the capitalists hehlnd the factory
project, arrived Monday and has
been busy working out the details
ever since. Yesterday, MIR. Straus
and Mr.. Shaw went to Stevensville
on the morning train and drove back
along the east side of the river with a
view to sizing-up the valley. On
their return both gentlemen express
ed themselves as very favorably im-
pressed.
Definite propositions have been
submitted and are now under con
slderation by the projectors of the
factory and by the management of
the DAILY estate. The wires, at any
moment, may bring decisive tidings.
1t is authorltatively stated THAI posi-
tive announcement will be made this
week as to whether or not the factory
will be built next year and that con-
dltlons are very favorable.
LII the decision be favorable orders
for the machinery and material will
be placed at once and preparations
for the work of construction will