davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-05
Z ML1Joro WILJOn

The following letter is only one of
many thousands which are on file in
the Pinlxham Office, and go to prove
beyond question that Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound must be a
remedy Of great merit, otherwise it
could not produce such marvellous re-
suits among sick and ailing women.
Dea- Mrs. Pinkham:-
About nine months ago was great sIf-
ferer with womb trouble, which caused me
severe pain extreme nervousness and fire.
quent headaches, from which the doctor
failed to relieve me. tried Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and within a
short time felt better, and after taking five
bottles of it / was entirely cured. therefore
heartily recommend your Compound as a
splendid uterine tonic. 1t makes the monthly
periods regular and without pain and what
q blessing il is to find such a remedy after so
many doctors fail to help you ] am pleased
to recommend it 10 all suffering women. ~
Mrs. Sara Wilson, 81 East Sd Street, Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
II you have suppressed or painful
menstruation, weakness of the stom-
ach, indigestion, bloating, leucorrhea,
flooding, nervous prostration, dizzi-
ness, faintness, " don't-care " and
''want-t alone feeling. ex-
citability, backache or the blues, these
are sure indications of female weak
ness, some arrangement of the uterus
or ovarian trouble. In such cases there
is one tried and true remedy-Lydia
z. Pinlsham's Vegetable Compound.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-05
Horace Greeley and an Autograph.

Horace Greeley and an Autograph.
In his "Recollections of Busy Life
Horace Greeley tells the story OF how
he once dealt very effectively with a
persistent autograph hunter. A gush-
ing youth wrote to Greeley as follows:
Dear sir-Among your literary treasures
you have doubtless preserved several au-
tographs Of our country's late lamentee
poet, Edgar Allan Poe. II 80, and You
can spare one. please inclose II TO me ana
receive the thanks Of yours truly. -.
To which Greeley replied:
Dear Sir-Among my literary treasures
there happens to be just one autograph OF
our country's late iamented poet Edgar
Allan Poe. It IS a note Of hand for $50,
with my Enforcement across the back Il
cost me exactly Ss0.75. including protest,
and you may have Il for half thai
amount. Yours respectfully
HORACE GREELEY.
The autograph was found among
Greeley's possessions after bis death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-05
TactfuI.

Mrs. John Sherwood was as famous
for her exquisite nature as for her fine
style. At a dinner one night at the
time when her novel 1.-The Transplant
ed Rose" was having wide circulation
her neighbor turned and asked in per-
feet good faith the almost incredible
question, Mrs. Sherwood, do you
know who wrote The Transplanted
RoseP"
cit sounds as though 1t might be
Hardy" laughed the gifted woman
without a trace of Ill nature.-Wo-
mans Home Companion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-05
WAIT FOR AN APPETITE.
DO Not Eat n Meal Unless You Are
Really Hungry.

Really Hungry.
It is not wise to eat unless there is a
real, natural hunger. 1t is far better to
miss a meal than to eat without an ap-
petite.
A prolific cause of chronic indiges-
ton is eating from habit and simply
BECAUSE It is mealtime. To eat when
not hungry is to eat without relish, and
food taken without relish is worse than
wasted. Without relish the salivary
glands do not act, the gastric fluids are
not freely secreted and the best of
foods will not be digested. Many per-
fectly harmless dishes are severely
condemned for no other reason than
they were eaten without relish and due
insalivation.
Hunger makes the plainest food en-
joyable. 1t causes vigorous secretion
and Outpouring of all the digestive
fiuids-the sources of phyalin. pepsin,
tryspin, etc.-without a plentiful sup
ply of which no foods can be perfectly
digested. "
Wait for an appetite If it takes a
week. Fasting is one of the saving
graces. Il has. a spiritual significance
only through its great physical and
physiologic Importance If breakfast is
a bore or lunch a matter Of indifference
cut one or both Of them out. Wait for
distinct and unmistakable hunger and
then eat slowly. If you do this you
need ask few questions as to the pro-
priety and digestibility of what you
eat, and it need not be predigested.--
Boston Cooking School Magazine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-05

In Russia it Is mark Of distinction
Tor a coaehman to have very rotund
inquire. The drivers OF fashionable car
nages appear at frst to be abnormaIIv
STOUT AS a matter Of fact this an
peaFance. according to Burton Holmes.
VINO made some Investigations recent.
" = due to the skiIIful padding Of the
coacnman's livery The padding &
aone with cotton. and some remarkable
results are obtained.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-05
unrarni.hed opipion..

Artist No. MY landscapes abso-
lutely ruined by lurid portrait. Art
list No. 2-Yes, the hanging's pretty
sIipshod this year They've put me
next to the crudest thing in the show.
Artist No Coming up)-Heilo! see
they've hung you two chaps together!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-05
The Property Mans Troubles.

The company was playing Romeo
and Juliet the other day, and in the
balcony scene a cannon went of. The
property man was sent for, who ex-
planned that 1t was a cannon which
should have gone or in the perform
ance of Henry "" two days before.
That property man was spoken to more
in sorrow than In anger.-FroIn an
Address by +. r. Benson IN London.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-05
Simaruba Bark /.

Simaruba Bark is an old Creole rem
edy for Diarrhoea and ali bowel dis
orders, and is good one. Calais
Simaruba Bowel Tonic does the work.
Is not a strong astringent, contains
no OPIUM or other poisons. Is palat-
able and effective for children or
adults. t1ce Csc. Sold at Whites
Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-05
the Reliriou. Vocation,

The religious vocation isn't necessari-
" the outcome OF long mental proc
esses. 1t may either steal upon one
subtly or overwhelm one at single on
slaught.-From The Bishops Niece, I"
by George n. Picard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-05
ITS MERIT is PROVED
RECORD OF 4 GREAT MEDIeIHE
A Prominent Cincinnati Woman Tells
How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Completely Cured Her.

The great good Lydia z. Pinlham's
Vegetable Compound is doing among
the women of America is attracting
the attention of many of our leading
scientists, and thinking people gener-
allv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-05

Diphtneria relieved in twenty mimi
ties. Almost miraculous. DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil. At any drug store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-05
To Recover Her ChiId.

"Can you help me to recover my
child?" asked the poor woman.
'Ts your child lostT'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-05
CAR BOYCOTT IN
JACKSONVILLE
ONLY FEW RODE IN THE STREET
CARS AND THOSE THAT DID
WERE HEARTILY JEERED-No
TROUBLE EXPERIENCED.

The boycott of the Jacksonville
Street Railway by the colored people
was most effective yesterday, as only
a few of them rode on the cars, and
these were probably strangers, says
the Jacksonville Metropolis.
IT is not thought, however, that the
boycott will last long, but when it Is
over the law. of course, will stand
and be enforced.
The Oakland and LaVilla cars
which are usually crowded on Sundays
from early morning until late at night,
made most of the trips passengerless.
The Clay street cars, belonging to the
North Jacksonville Street Car Com
pany, were the only ones patronizeG.
This company rarely handles white
passenger, as the line penetrates the
colored settlements and was thought
to be an enterprise of colored men.
This, however, is incorrect, and in
stead of belonging to colored men it
is mostly owned by Senator Telfair
Stockton.
One or Two Ventured.
One or two colored passengers
boarded the Oakland car, but the jeers
Of those of their race on the sidewalk
caused them to leave the car before
they had gone many blocks.
The boycott is greatly inconven-
fencing the colored people as they
live in the suburbs, as a rule, and
some distance from their places of
work. The street car company mace
its regular schedules yesterday, even
on the colored lines. The conductors
bad an easy time of it, however, and
the expected trouble did not occur.
The cause of the boycott is the re-
suit of meeting of the Interdenomi-
national Ministers Society, an organi-
cation of colored preachers, who three
weeks ago assembled and passed res
olutions denouncing the law as passed
by the legislature and declaring a boy
colt. Some prominent colored leaders
question the wisdom of the boycott,
and allege that the law is not nearly
as offensive as the law regarding trav.
e, on the railroads.
The general opinion prevails that
the eolored people will all soon be
riding again, and the conductors in
the meantime have been instructed 10
be very careful in carrying out the
law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-05

eOh. no. HIs Clothes axe worn out."
Cañon City record., 1905-11-23

tons. They have made specially OF placing
apples east OF Chicago and St. Louis. These mar
kefs very particular and demand very high
class article. but the trade once established with
them is valuable asset.
They also work the local TERRITORY ver, strongly
and arc heavy OPERATOR in small fruits through the
season.
This wear cherries were shipped from Canon
Cip in lots for the frst time and the Green
Hin Orchards Co. had the honor OF being the first
firm to open up market for Canon City cherries
IN car load lots.
They arc also the cs,ces of the cold storage
warehouse in this city, which STORAGE they have
placed moderate price for the benefit Of their
patrons and they receive and ship apples placed
with them for storage.
They also carry large number of apples them
selves in storage for their extensive retail trade in
Colorado during the late winner and spring months
They import apple box material, strawberry box
material. grape and plum baskets and all other
forms Of crate material. in load lots and with
the facilities that they have for handling this
material eheaply they able to make very close
prices on Il.
This firm cash OPERATOR and pay cash fos
every package OF fruit purchased BY them.
Cañon City record., 1905-11-23

so acres, so In fine healthy apple ~
years DID, 60 acres IN good stand Of alfalfa. Good
lweng house, barn and necessary other outbuildngs.
IN first class condition Ample and reliable water
lights for all purposes Proceeds of the immense crops
year woud 60 far toward paying for this place and
Cañon City record., 1905-11-23

E9HE Gsren Hill Orchards Co, u composed
Of Mes,r. William J. Iindenberger and
James Turnbuli. These gentlemen have
been operating under this name for little over
year, and while starting in very small scale they
have increased their business very, very rapidly
until to-day they shipping much fruit any
other firm in this section.
The business of the company is the buying and
selling Of all kinds Of produce.
Their ware house is situated on the D. & r. g.
main line tracks opposite the D. & r. G. freight
depot ana they also have spur of the Florence &
Cripple Creek and SSs,p fe railroads running into
the front of ther property.
They have a large, brick warehouse with
splendid fru, cellar under il giving them the very
best Of common storage and ample room for the
trantaetion Of their large business.
These gentlemen particularly fortunate in
the location of their prernises as il Is not only
venient for ranehmcn to load and unload there as
they have about Of ground about their
building, but the lines OF track being right at their
door gives them unequalied shipping facilities.
Arrangements now under way for extra
spur to be In the rear end Of their property
90 to give them additional room for loading and
unloading conveniently.
This firm has very extensive Eastern eonnee-
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

days is that dignified old gentleman
chasing that dern fool colt over a
ten-acre field. He would trot along
and appeal to the colt in tones of
stralned honey He would pretend
10 oner regular cornucopia of
things that horses are supposed to
sigh for. The colt would coyly wait
until ne was almost within reach
then with a sniff of disdain ii would
raise its tail straight up in the air
and gallop to the other side of the
pasture. Finally the little beast
would allow itself to be caught
just ike woman, and once he had
his hands on him the old gentleman
would let loose food of unprofaae
cuss words that would shuck the
corn in the barn. "Contaminate
your measly hide" he would shout
L feel like breaking every bone in
your onregenerate carcass.'' But he
never did. My parent was a humane
man, and, besides, the colt was VAL
liable.
That's just a way with a great
many men after they marry. They
VIII pursue woman with sorghum
eloquence. write sonnets on the clas-
sic outlines of her snub nose. crawl
on their knees before her like the
devotees of heather goddess and
after they get her treat her like a
convict, or lose interest in her and
let her get along the hest way she
can. And some of these fellows
really love their wives, too. They
simply think that the pretty words
and gentle courtesies of courtshin
are features of the chase and are
superfuous and foolish after the
capture. They seem to forget that
getting wife is one thing and keep
ing her is another. as the records
OF the divorce courts show, but tho
same processes are effective in both.
But, you say, man can't always
be on his best behavior; he can't al
ways sit around his own house in
full dress; he can't make daily use
OF the stilted ceremonies of polite
society in home life. There you are
wrong and you are right. If there
is eny place on earth that man
should be on his best behavior IL
is at home, but | do not mean by
that that he should put in practice
all the purely artificial forms of So
cial etiquette. Heaven forbid. No
one detests meaningless ceremony
more than l do. But the courtesies
that spring from the heart, that are
the outward manifestations of a de-
sire to please, or to be of service to
its object, are entirely different. To
the true gentleman they are as ma
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
Property Has Run Down.

As LORD Crewe has owned the place
only tReee years, 1t is better known
as the home OF the Stuart wortley fam
ny. 1t was built in 1755. long before
Mayfair was - fashionable place of
residence. and after generations of oc-
cupancy by the Stuart wortlcys IL cost
his lordshiD OF crewe $4,000 During
tho last few years the value OF prop
erty IN this griny little street has
steadily increased so that, although no
information is forthcoming as to the
actual amount "a. PAipps paya H. r1ut.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
Henry W. Phipps Has Leased
a House in Mayfair That No
Self-RedpsctingMuIt million
aire Would Occupy IfIt Was
Located in America. :. -.

London. Oct. 81
a severely plain Georgian man
sion Henry w Phlpps. Pittsburg' s
rlrl:i-millionaire and former part
nsr Of Andrew Carnegie, is now set
ting down for a term of residence in
towp. If he were In the United States
il is doubtful whether he would give n
second glance 10 such an ordinary look
Ing building-especially ~ It needed
paint as badly as does this one-but
seeing that Mayfair is small and Amer
leans desiring houses therein are num-
erors. Nh. Phipps cannot afford to be
too particular
The new headquarters of the Phipps
belongs 10 the Earl OF Crewe and Is
III the most Desirable part OF Curzon
streei-a thcroughfare often called Lon
don's Fifth. avenue. Unlike his A-neyJ-
can neighbors Of distinction. however
Mr.. Phipps is sheltered from observa.
tion Of the curious by a tvelve-foot
brick wall and the tourist from Pitts
Burg who wants TO see how his fellow
townsmaT lives will have TO face a
lo3geheeper OF discretion.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

except on Sunday, but he was one
OF the truest gentlemen 1 have ever
known, and his wife was envied by
every other woman in the village
simply because of his Difference to
her in private as well as in public.
He was a rustic Bayard, but his
chivalry was as pure and true as
that of any broadcloth-attired city
man. No, my son, genuine courtesy
is not matter of dress nor or cere-
mony, and in practicing it at home
you don't have to sacrifice your own
comfort to an extent worthy of con-
sideration- On the other hand, it
pays wonderfully in the pleasure 1t
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

different from the majority Of man.
kind. you will be a father. Your
children will be very much as YOU
make them, and your actions will
have more to do with the making
than your commands. They will con-
sciously or unconsciously copy your
faults, as well as your virtues. and
the courtesy you display In their
presence will, in some part at least.
become fixed habits with them. Your
own training has been such that I
do not fear you will go far wrong
in this particular. but, notwithstand-
ing this. have seen evidence that
you are not holding up to the old
mans standard, and 1 want you to
be right-all right.
Now, John don't misunderstood me.
don't want you to be a jumping-jack-
in-the-box at home or anywhere
else. Extremes are always odious.
and politeness may be so overdone
that 1t becomes a pain instead of
a pleasure to its object. Men Ike
old Perkins simply make themselves
ridiculous True politeness is never
obtrusive.N The test OF a well-dress-
ed man is your inability to remem-
Der what he wore. II he be inclined
to foppishness the conspicuousness
OF his attire will arrest your atten-
ton, IS well as your condemnation.
On the other hand, the absence of
any part Of the correct costume, or
an exhibition of untidiness or care
lessness in the wearing, are equally
conspicuous. So with politeness. 1t
is greatly missed when 1t is absent.
1t should be unnoticeable when IL
is present That is the brand to use
in the home as well as outside of il.
II you take 1t off when you hang
your hat up in the hall, you can
bet your sweet life that Anna Nav
will miss Ii, and the missing will
hurt.
Don't greet her with a grunt, but
with kiss. l wouldn't advise you
10 apply that form of courtesy to
others, but in the home the custo-
mary forms may be modified, or
rather magnified, for love and not
custom dictates there Don't take
the best chair in the room, unless
she commands it. She probably will
insist on reserving the most comfor-
table rocker for you, but you should
never get into the habit of taking
things for granted Show her that
you think of her first: that her ease
and health and happiness stand fore
most in your thoughts, and there
isn't any doubt about her reciprocal
tion- However much he may wish
to do, the mar usually gets the best
or the bargain in the matter of at
tentions at home. but he shouldn't
get the idea into his noggin that
nothing is expected of him. Every
thing that is tender and soIicitiors
and courteous and loving is expect
ed OF him 1t IS so easy TO feel that
these things are of no avail, because
they are so often unaccepted or ap-
parently unnoticed, but you can't
make greater mistake than to omit
them
be polite to your wife, John.
whether you are at home or abroad.
IL doesn't cost you a red cent. it need
not inconvenience you in the least.
put IL means an almighty. lot to
anna May and just as much to you.
Yours, affectionately.
JOHN SNEED.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

turn OF the Duchess of Marlborough
from America. The Marlborough rest
dence is the most imposing building in
the street and IS one or the dnest pri-
y2te residences in London,
\ Few steps uD Curzon street toward
Park lane are Mrs. Adair's town house
and the residence Of the Bradley
Martias. Down the other way toward
Berkeley square arc several other houses
occupied from time To time by AI<.n
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

VIII follow-it is motto that has r,aaa
tmllhonaires of the great vaudeville cae
teIers or the United States.
s,e dao Investment nv OF a little more than
among 800 theaters More than 70 ga
persons md their living in vandev;Jis
ara The public is sufficiently inrerestaS
~ - e1pend nearly sl.00o.O00 a week In adj
- ttIiSsdon Tees The 1880 employees may
De divided as follows Players or a.
ISIS. t.oCO theater attaches. 1000: agents
ana ana assistants. go; song writers dra-
vestsS ETC. 500. The players have in
n-tEs. and 0the- necessary nara oherna
ia over S.5o0.0o0. and paw the rail-
norts.. rO@ns or the country for lhesr trans
Portaticn over the various vaudevfIIe
circuits a sum in excess OF s2i Go0
weekly. s0'
Work on High Plane.
Inc artistic work OF the vaudeville
STANDS on the highest plane, for when
l-VOo persons lend their efforts TO the
promoting of one thing, it is evident ar
once that the thing must move ahead.
1heaters devoted TO vaudeville spend an
enormous sum for providing their pa
irons With entertainment. Including
the cost OF operating the pIayhouses
1h-s amounts 10 an expenditure of close
10 s6Ue.0eO every week that the theater
re mains open-and large number OF
tnem are running the year round. Some
ldea or the progressive quality OF vauCis
vile may be gained when il is stated
that there is an intense rivalry among
the different managements for meritor-
loNS novelties; SGcn a rivalry in fact
as 10 require n weekly expenditure dur
000 WV
The vaudeville bin. or program, con-
slsung or SIX or eight or ten feature
acts costs considerably more than the
average dramatic payroll OF a first-class
company. In many instances il is
double or treble these salaries, although
the prices usually are not more than
one-half 10 one-third of those charged
at the box offices of the so-called .'legit-
innate" theaters-
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

II Is safe 10 assume that IT runs into
five figures The ordinary dwellings in
this neighborhood let for $4,000 to $4,000
just fer the season" and Crewe house
is an aristocrat among them.
Exactly across Curzon street from Mr..
Phipps' new home towers Sunderland
house whose curtainless windows now
reveal empty rooms and furniture
swathed in hollands to await tfs y.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

or the fine consideration which dis
tinguishes the wooing days. No
matter if she does feel sure of your
love. No matter if you prove your
affection in numberless other ways.
She who has reigned as queen is
never fully satisfied with less than
the honors due to royalty. And it
is so easy to crafty her. 1t is only
necessary to keep in mind all the
time that your wife is woman, and
that good breeding works as well
in smoking jacket as in a dress
suic
l have very strong recollection
Of blacksmith who lived in the
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
AN ENGLlSHMAN'S
VIEW OF ROOSEVELT

Dr. Richard D. Harlan is reciting this
verse 10 ms friends as An EnglislInan'
appreciation of President Roosevelt
n dash Of Lord Cromer. but not very
much of him;
a wee BIT OF Lincoln. but only a touch
OF him:
Kitchener. Bismarck. Germany's VIII;
Chamberlain. Jupiter. Buffalo Bill
When the verse reaches Oyster Bay
Mr. Roosevelt probably win say "Bul-
lyr-Arhicago Post.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

gives to your wife and, by reflection,
TO YOU 1t pays in the grace it gives
to your own character, and better
than all else it pays in its influence
upon the character of your family.
Some of these days, unless you are
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
~ eH0TzO HznS %lz24lzD
- Mr 6yNZ1w M@,NgN2g/ZMZT JNZZc
/zE2 MZH ZZcjse TIM Zzw7 HzNQ6G
lyW I6DHAZZY

No, you can't do a better thing
that to treat your wife at least as
well as you do your neighbors. She
will appreciate it. / can say that
with emphasis. for nothing hurts a
woman more than the apparent loss
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

little village where went to school
when a boy. He was a great,
brawny, rough looking fellow,
whose face and hands were grimed
by the smoke of the forge. He sell
dom wore a coat, and never a collar,