davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-03-30
PRECAUTIOH
BITTER THAN
MEDICINE.

this condition it is easily chilled This
is especially true when a person is sit
ting.
Beginning street car ride in the
middle of the day and ending it in the
evening almost invariably requires ex-
ira wraps. but people do not observe
these precautions. hence they catch
cold.
Colds are very frequent In the snring
The Washington times., 1905-03-30

body unduly. When
they board the car,
perhaps they are
S II g h tly perspiring.
When the body Is in
The Washington times., 1905-03-30
TAKE
pE.Ru.AA
III THE.

ious Illness later on.
Mr. George Livingston, prominent
architect and builder of Los Angeles.
Cal, writes from the Census Office
Building, Washington. D. c.. as follows:
II do nor heJifafe, wien i see a
friend or Acquaintance suffering from
a cold thar is stubborn and threaten
ing TO become chronic, TO recommend
PerHna.
cit relieved me from a long and dis
tressing catarrhal trouble and brought
back the strength the disease had taken
away / recommend it as cure and a
tonic that cannot be surpassed
Mrs B. Sehober, 221 Tenth street,
Portland Ore, writes:
81 am pleased TO testify to the WON
derfuI curative yaiue of Peruna I'm
cases of colds and rundown c0ndi-
fi0n of rhe system. ! TOOK IL for
cold which Coufd NOT GET rid of. and
In less than a month IL Had cured me.
i feel Ike a different person.
@'You certainly deserve success
We have in our files thousands of let
tiers from grateful people who have been
cured by Peruna.
The Washington times., 1905-03-30

However, in spite of the greatest pre-
cautions, colds viii be caught.
At the appearance of the first symp-
tom. Peruna should be taken according
TO directions on the bottle, and contin
ued until every symptom disappears.
Do not put it off. Do not waste time
by taking other remedies. Begin at
once to take Peruna and continue taking
The Washington times., 1905-03-30
FOREIGN MAILS.

by rail to New Orleans, and thence via
steamer and AT Has D. M on Thursday, via
New York. Mail for Panama Is also closed
here at II As o. m. on Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1905-03-30
NIP COLDS
Ill THE
BiGiENIn

should think of
out being provid
A cold caught
to last through
Great caution 6
The Washington times., 1905-03-30
BILIOUSNESS.

Biliousness means that your liver is
sick and out of order, and you are cross or
cranky, can't cat, have bad. nasty tast-
ing mouth, and are sick all over. To
neglect biliousness will result in conges-
ton, loss of appetite, torpidity and bad
feelings. Restore the liver to health by
using
The Washington times., 1905-03-30

it until you are posi-
tive that the cold has
entirely disappeared
This may save you a
long and perhaps ser
The Washington times., 1905-03-30

iFe4 ueHI III Inc spring
on this account. and
as tie summer adj
vances, they do not de-
crease. During the
spring months. no one
'iding on the car with
ID with a wrap.
in the spring is liable
the entire summer
Mould be observed al
this season against
exposure to cold. Dur
ing the first few pleas
ant days of spring. the
liability of catching
many people acquire
tism and catarrhal dis
The Washington times., 1905-03-30

In her testimony yesterday afternoon
in the Office of Hayden & Yarren, her
counsel. Mrs Florence Elizabeth May
brick said she had in her possession
pa pers showing her release from prison
by the English government, but she
W ould not be permitted to produce them
except on the demand Of the American
Government. The statement was made
il her evidence in connection with the
suit of her mother, Baroness Won
Rooues, against David W. Armstrong,
involving the title to valuable tracts of
land in Virginia, West Virginia, and
Kentucky, which is claimed by the
baroness.
The greater part of the time of the ex-
animation was taken up in the iden-
tifcation by Mrs Maybrick of certain
letters said 10 have been written to her
husband by ]. S. Potter, Alfred Roe,
and her mother. She also identified two
letters written nearly twenty years ago
as being in the handwriting OF MI
| Armstrong. Mrs MAVERICK also said
she could not identify certain letters
| said TO have been written by her mother,
because during her Imprisonment the
| baroness letters to her were received
only in typewriter copies.
Interest in Property.
: Her interest in the property in dis
| pute. Mrs. Maybrick said, was acquired
by her in the form Of Il deed gift
given her by her mother at the time OF
her marriage. The deed and assignment
she said have repeatedly been confirmed
orally by her mother from that time W
to the present At the adjournment Of
| the afternoon session the further taking
of testimony was postponed until Apri
y next. when Mrs. Mayblick Will again
go upon the witness stand and finisi
her evidence. The hearing will then b.
later resumed in Richmond. Va, afte
which further testimony will be taken il
| New York
When the testimony of the American
witnesses has been taken the commits
sion will go to Paris, France. and TAX
the testimony of the Baroness voT
Roaues, who has been 100 i'll recent.
, TO come to the United States 70 testify
The Washington times., 1905-03-30
Ps-RU-NA
PREVENTS
COLDS
cold Is great.

No wonder so many people acquire
muscular rheumatism and catarrhal dis
eases during this season.
The Washington times., 1905-03-30
transatlantic Mails.

FRIDAY-tb) At 2:30 pm Tor AZORES
ISLANDS, per SIS Canopic. from Boston
(a) At 7:15 pm. for EUROPE, per SIS.
philadelphia. from New York. via Plymouth
directed Per S. Philadelphia
tc) AT HIS pm. for BELGIUM PARCE s.
POST MAILS per SIS. Kroonland. from Sew
York. Regular mail for BELGIUM \. asst be
directed per SIS. Kroonland-
lc) AT 1I:45 pm for ITALY direc., per SIS
Weimar from New York Mail must be d.
rected Per SIS. Weimar.
(c) At u:45 pm. for ITALY direct, per SIS,
Sardegna. from New York Mail must be
directed Per SIS. Sardegna-
lei Al I1:45 pm for EUROPE. per SIS.
Etruria. from New York, via Queenstown
and Liverpool.
The Washington times., 1905-03-30
FOREIGN MAILS.

WASHINGTON, D. c., POsTOFFICE-No
TICE-FOREIGN MAILS.
Should be read daily, changes may &C.
cur at any time
FOREIGN MAILS are dispatched to the
ports OF sailing daily, and the schedule OF
cIosings Is arranged on the presumption OF
their uninterrupted overland transit For the
week ending April l. 1905, the last con-
Meeting closes will be made from the MAIN
OFFICE as sOlioWs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-01
Antiuuitr of the Umbrella.

No one knows whether the umbrella
was originally used as a defense
against rain or a screen from the sun,
but it seems probable that the first
umbrellas were sunshades. In coun-
tries where very little clothing is worn
rain does not make much difference,
but the sun is a power. Why shouldn't
the palm leaf be the first sunshade
with its ribs and handles to order? Il
hints at the umbrella as well as the
fan. Travellers among the Amos Ct
Japan often make temporary sun
shades Of gigantic dock leaves, which
are sometimes six feet high, large
enough for an account OF CULVER. The
umbrella has a very great antiquity.
The word itself means a little shad-
ow," showing that it was named for
its protection from the sun in this
case. Horace says. Among the mill
tary standards the sun behOlds an
Egyptian canopy. Irish Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-01
w. A. BLOUNT GOES
TO MAINE IN sui.
TWO FLORIDA ATTORNEYS TRAv
FL LONG DISTANCE TO SEE
FEDERAL JUDGE.

The Jacksonville Metropolis of Fri
day SAYS: Hon. c. NJ. Cooper, of this
city. and Hon. W. A Blount, Of Pen
sacola, have a long trip 70, make next
week to reach Judge Locke, Of the
United States Court of the Southern
District of Florida. who is at his sum-
mer home, Kittery, Me. The case t.
be heard is that Of the st. Augustine
Gas and Electric Company VS.. the
City Of St. Augustine VS.. OsmOnd.
Barnett & BOstwick, wherein an If
junction now prevails.
This is probably the first time such
a trip has ever been made from this
Federal district.
Mr.. BlOunt probably viii meet with
no hindrance in reaching Maine, pro.
vided he is in a car hermetically
sealed as it passes through Alabama,
a state that holds a rigid quarantine
against the entire state Of Florida.
There are, perhaps no more emin-
ent counsel in the state than the two
above gentlemen. They have the
qualifications of statemen as well as
attorneys, and they are in the front
rank of Florida attorneys, Mr..
Blount represents the complainant
and Mr.. Cooper the defendant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-01
TWO WOMEN CHARGED
WITH HORRIBLE CRIME

Fort Myers, Sept. 3O.-Mrs. William
Bedford, as principal, and her daugh-
ter, HOuense. as accessory, are now
in Jail. charged with one of the most
heniOus crimes ever committed in
this country. 1t was suspected some
three weeks ago that the younger
woman gave birth to a child, and as
the mother and daughter left town
quietly a few days later, without the
infant. the suspicious Of neighbOrs
were aroused, and Sheriff Tlppins was
notified. After a long search the body
Of the infant was found ia a shallow
grave under an clubhouse, a shirtsleeve
tied around its neck. indicating thar
il had been strangled 70 death. The
verdict of the cOrOner's Jury fastened
the crime on these two, and me
county officials Immediately began a
search for them. The Times-UniOn
correspondent was requested to with
hold the item from his paper until the
parties could be located. Wednesday
Mrs Bedford was arrested in Punta
GOrda. and to-day the daughter was
taken In custody near Fort Ogden.
The preliminary hearing viii be held
Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-01
A Buddhist Nunnery,

There are nuns who wear male at
tire. The religious females who are
thus strangely CARRIED are mentioned
by Sir Charles Gordon in his "Recol-
lections of Thirty-nine Years In TIE
Army"
In 1860 Sir Charles, accompanied by
a fellow officer, was seeking a hOsPt-
tai site in Tientsin, China, when he
came in sight Of a Buddhist nunnery.
In spite of the warnings of one Of the
inmates, who appeared in male attire,
they entered the building and found
that all the other nuns were similarly
dressed. The intrusion greatly shocked
the Buddhist women.
"Our regret was real" said Sir
Charles. Explanations were ex-
changed; we were informed that the
community within adopted male cos
tune as an indication that they not
only renowned the world, but with it
the smblems of their sex. We were re-
ceived by the lady superior and tea and
cakes were offered to and partaken
Of by Us. We are then permitted to
visit the private chapel and finally
we parted from the religieuseg on the
best, Of terms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-01
YELLOW FEVER.

It's Deadly Trail Leads Back 60 the
Discovery of America.
The discovery Of yellow fever is said
to date back to the first years of the
discovery Of America, when the disease
broke out among the soldiers OF Co
lumbus in Santo Domingo. But the
first authentic account is of an epidem
ic which occurred in the Barbados q
1647. Since then innumerable epidem
les have ravaged the cities Of North
and South America, Central America
and even Europe. During the Napole-
Onic wars the most extensive epidemics
occurred. In 1900 Cadiz was visited by
this scourge, which attacked $4,000 out
Of $1,000, 5000 dying in a few months.
One Of the worst epidemics which has
ever ravaged the United States occur
red in 1858 and extended along the At
lantic coast through all the southern
states and as far north as Rhode Is
land. One hundred and twenty-five
thousand persons were stricken, more
than 10000 dying Of the disease.
A popularity Of the germ of yellow
fever is that il may be carried long dis
tances and preserve its vitality for
months. During the epidemic of 1900
IN Cadiz there was an instance Of this.
A native fleeing from the infected city
went TO his villa in Medina, Sidonia,
and there died Of the disease on his ar
rival The house was Immediately clos
ed, and the following year the articles
Of clothing and furniture were sold to a
dealer in junk. He died Of yellow fever
in a few days, and the epidemic which
followed was directly traced to this
case.
The infected trunk Of a man who
had died in the Barbados Of the disease
was the beginning Of the outbreak in
Philadelphia in 1741 The effects Of
this man, a Mr.. Bingham, were sent on
from the place where he died, and the
germs had enough Of vitality in them
when the trunk was unpacked to lead
20 a disastrous outbreak. Individuals
Of all ages and races are attacked. It
was at one time thought that the Gre
ole was immune, but this Is found to
be a mistake. The negro is not as sus-
ceptible as the white man, but be is by
no means exempt. One attack, as a
rule, seems to render the victim i'm
mune for life, though the Immunity
may be lost by a prolonged stay in
northern climate. Yellow fever is a
bot weather disease, being most prev.
alent in June, July and August One
or two frosts may arrest an epidemic,
though it may reappear on the return
Of warm weather.-New York Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-01
TWO MEN KILLED AND
EATEN BY cANNIBALS

Victoria, B. c., Sept. 3O.-News of a
cannibal feast by blacks at MallicOlo
was received yesterday by the Mic
vera. Two natives Of M0skelyn Is
land were trading when they we're way
laid near MallicolO by Kanakas. The
men were slaughtered, and their bodies
carried TO a coast village 1t subse-
QTently transpired that several tribes
were assembled, and a feast OF human
flesh was held. The natives admitted
they had roasted the bodies, and de-
voured the arms and legs Of the unfoT-
tunate men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-01
TERSELY TOLD.

In The Journals report of the dOna-
ti0ns 20 the Perdue fun5 on the %,
81 was stated that the Journal was In
receipt Of $500 from a gentleman az
Wewahitchka. This was an error as
81 was intended 20 read $3.50 instead.
There were six cases before Judge
Ianey yesterday morning, out Cf
which one was turned over &c the
ccuntv and two were continued. The
proceeds from the fines amounted GO
S2l.OO.
Mayor Bliss received a telegram
yesterday from Mrs. Dr. BOulter, who
IS in Chicago al present in which
She states that she viii arrive in Pen
saCola today to look after the welfare
OF Dr. Boulter who Is a yellow fever
pa lent here al present
Mrs. stevenson. of Chattanooga,
Tenn. who had been visiting her
mother here for some time. viii leave
TO-DAY az noon tor Nashville, en- route
10 her home. She win be Accom-
r7nie5 By her mother. Who viii re-
main with her for several weeks.
DR. Renshaw stated last night 10 a
journal representative that the report
that be was NOT taking fever cases
was untrue and absolutely without
foundation He says that on the col-
trary. De Is ready and wiling TO take
any and all cases entrusted 20 mis-
care. and give them the benefit OF ms
experience I'm previous epidemics N
treatment of such cases. The doctor
las had considerable experience with
yellow fever In the pass and for this
reason De returned 20 Pensacola II
order 10 be of service 10 the pe0Tle
Acre.
Al HOrebo0m travelling representa-
tive Of The Journal has just cOmplet-
eI tour of Leon. WaukUlla. Franklin
end Calhoun counties and has added
e large number of new subscribers TO
The Journals rapidly growing list Mr..
Earebolm has been a factor in the
ascaniancv The Journal has attained
dr. West Florida and his work is worthy
Cl the highest commentator. A morn
ing daily Is greatly relished in this ter
ritory and The Journal is doing its
BEST 10 meet the demands made upon
o. in the publication of a clean, reliable
paper
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-01
hit 81 A SHELL.
4 Writer II n Boer Engagement De
Ecribes His Feelings.

4 Writer II \ Boer Engagement De
EcriBes His Feelings.
Soon their gunners got our distanc,
and shells were Screaming and burS,
ing over the convoy, says Robert Nc
Cav in a Prisoner With De Wet j.
the Natioaal Magazine Several wac
ons in front of US were blown up an
the oxen scattered in writing mass,
on the road. The Kafir who led OF
team took fright and boltcJ. the oxe
swetved as a shell burst in front
them, and, the wheels suddenly goiE
into a deep rut. the heavy Wagon
turned completely over. grinding M,
beneath its weight NJ head bursting
Twas falling down through blackncs
in the midst of a thousand crimson
serpents. Somebody held my hear:
in his hand. was squeezing it, ana
then Thank heaven. this IS death.
Ages after there was q roaring Of.
waters far beneath me Then il thun
dered on my naked brain. A fain
star was shining somewhere. Il rushed
toward me, growing bigger and big
ger, until | was swallowed up in it
and my eyes were open. The wagon
was righted l was dripping wet, for
the drivers had thrown water upon nc
heard the boom Of the guns and the
crash of bursting shells. | tried to
rise, but my head seemed to float away
from me and felt myself striking
the ground, but I did not feel myself
falling. They lifted me on the wagon.
and the oxen moved of. Ny head and
face were sticky with thick blood and
dust, and was in such pain that l did
not know where the pain was.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-01


III was not until Pope Innocent III.
O19S12lS that marriages were or
Cered TO be celebrated at OF In q
church. At the beginning Of Christian
iJy marriage was viewed solely as q
civil contract, and this conception con-
tinued % be held more or less until
@ comparatively late period. II was
not until the reformation that marriage
was finally sanctioned as a rite 10 be
hJngly performed within a church.
Prior 10 this the customary place was
az the door OF the church ana not
within the sacred inclOSure. This rule
appears 10 have been rransgreSSed, but
until The first prayer book Of Edward
VI Q549 the rubric Of the Sarum
Manual was in use. which directed
tkat the man and the woman about 10
he married should Doe placed before
lie door OF the church. Ii was so, I
Eppreheud considered indecent TO
tSilte in wellock within the church it
tslf Chaucer ia his Canterbury Tales
Q3S8 ailuJes 10 this custom in his
wife OF BATH
So was "a worthy woman an her live.
Husbands at the church door had she i've
50 late rs 1853 Elizabeth. daughter
OF Henry IT, Of France. was married
% Philip IT, OF Spain by the bishop OF
Paris at the church door of NOtre
Dame. while Mary stuart had been
1la-ried the year before TO the dau-
-.lin on tle same sp0t-Church Eclee-
Tie
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-01
WHAT To EAT

Is very often a hard question for the
person to solve who is afflicted with
weak stomach Experience has
taught him 70 select his food with
great caution or else suffer from at
tacks of Heartburn, Bloating, Head
ache, Cramps, Indigestion. Dyspepsia,
Vomiting. Costiveness and Bilious
ness. Strengthen the digestive or
cans by taking a dose Of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters before meals and be
made well again. Insist on having
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-01
GIVEN A RAWHlDING
AND SENT OUT OF TOWN

Sheffield. Ala. Sept 3O-Some Of the
s0-called labor agents were caught
here this week, arrested and jailed
andthen chastised with rawhide whips
ana they instantly took their depar
tire. They came TO this city from
.Bessemer. Ala, for the alleged purpose
OF entcing labOrers from their work
here. This was the result of a circu-
Tar recently published by the Mayor
Offering a reward for the arrest Of any
labor agent caught here. Any agent
caught here again viii very likely be
more severely dealt with, as the Mag
or is reported to be in earnest The
officers are on the alert.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-01
WHITE TRAMP'S
MANY TROUBLES
WAS FIRST TREATED AT THE
HOSPITAL AND LATER HAD
TO GO TO JAIL.

Oliver RObinsOn,,a white tramp, who
was captured" at or near Bohemia a
few days ago, and who was said to
have been held there in a chicken
coop, pending the arrival Of the physi
clans from Pensacola, seems to be
having his share Of trouble.
It will be remembered that the man
was brought to Pensacola for treat
ment. as he was sick when found at
Bohemia. He was placed in the hos
pital here and treated for about three
weeks for malaria. The man had suf-
ficiently recovered to be discharged
Friday, and his discharge was accord
ingly ordered It did not suit him to
be discharged just then, il seems, so
be proceeded to get obstreperous and
with the result that the patrol was
called into commission.
He appeared before the recorded yes
teTday morning, ana it was found that
the man had again developed cOnsid-
cradle temperature. He was not fined.
The next question was to find some
place for him, as he was sick, without
friends or money. and without shelter
or food. w. J. Berry very kindly Of
fered to barber the stranger for the
present, but it was thought best to
keep him at the station until he accum-
ulated some strength, as he was IN
able to work. Mr. Berry pledged him
self 20 send him every day such arti-
cies Of food as he should have. The
proper place for the poor unfortunate
IS at the county poor farm, but the de
velOpment of yellow fever there may
prove an objection to that plan.
However. for the present, he is be-
ing cared for at the city jail-not as
a prisoner, but as an invalid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-01
EQUITABLE HAS
MONEY TO
LOAN
President Morton Says Too Much
of it is Now Lying Idle in
the Banks.
By Associated Press.

New York, Sept 30.-President Paul
Morton Of the Equitable Life said to-
day: "FIrst-class securities are hard
10 get. The society is not receiving
applications for loans on high-class
New York real estate as rapidly as we
would like. 1t has money to invest,
and is anxious 70 take it from the
hanks and put ii into mortgages. The
policy of the society hereafter will be
TO make it easy for good people TO
borrow money on high-class property.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-01
Roller Minis Plant Burns.

Admission, Ala, Sept. 30.-The Wei
Ter Roller Mills plant was completely
destroyed by fire this morning. The
loss to the building and machinery is
$40 900; insurance $4,000. The fire
originated from a heating furnace
stack. About one hundred and seven
ty-fve men are out of employment as
q result.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-01
KILLED wife and TrIsd Suicide

Admission, Ala. Sept. 30.-Sherih
Woodruff has received a telephone
message from Dukes saying that
Boss" Greene, alias Boss" Wood
murdered his wife ami attempted to
Kill himself al BeatO last night
Greene's wounds are not considered
fatal The cause Of the tragedy is not
known.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-01

Begin the month right. Use Blue
Ribbon Lemon and Vanilla Extracts.
Eakes less. FlavOrs perfectly.