davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-17
l. S. BROWN 6 CO.
FOOL THEISEN BUILDING.
EOard and Rooms.


'7~~~~~~~~~3~~-~~~r~~~~ "~~"~~s-~"~0~~~~oN~
FURNISHED ROOM. on East Hill,
with privilege of bath; convenient
to car line; not too far to walk; prefer
party or parties who are permanently
located in the city. Address P. o.
Box 50, City Dec. H..
PARK HOTEL-Opposite Plaza.
Rooms with or without board. Short
orders and regular meals served in
cafe. Rooms overlook bay. 16dec.
BOARDERs wANTED-Everything
now ready for transient board
Everything neat and clean. Excel
lent table board. Apply 13 w. Bel
mont. 16dec1w@
BOARDERs WANTED at 812 n
Hayne BY day, week on month
Terms reasonable Mrs Jennie Per
due 15dec1ma
FOR RENT.-Four newly furnished
rooms, two down stairs for light
housekeeping, and two upstairs for
sleeping rOOmssa Apply at 20 w.
Wright, near EsCambia hotel.
15dec1ws -a--.
FURNISHED ROOMS, with or with
out board. Pleasant locality, near
Palafox street. III E. Intendencia
Mrs. Fannie Rettenger. dec15-1m.
FOR RENT.-TWo furnished rooms
suitable for light housekeeping. 3O1
". Chase st. lot % 15dec1m.
TWO FURNISHED rooms suitable for
light Housekeeping, Southern expos
ure; on car line. Apply corner Jack
son and 9th avenues or "a S. Palafox
street. 4a@I 14dec1m
WANTED.-A few boarders at 31S w.
Belmont New house, good neigh
borhood and nearlCar line. 11dec1m"
FOR RENT.--Furnished rooms with
bath, gas and telephone. 21k blocks
from pOstofice. Apply 236 W. Govern
ment ST., or ring phone 705. 3dec1m
FOR RENT.-Two large unfinished
rooms. Inquire c. R. Yaeger. sec
ond floor, Thiesen buibiing. 12dec
BOARDERs WANTED at 226 n AL
caniz. Nice, large rooms; good ia
bic and terms reasonable. Mrs. Dora
Donaldson 9dec1mN
FOR RENT.-Two furnished rooms
suitable for light house keeping. On
car line. Apply sol w. Chase.
5dec,
I FURNISHED ROOMs-Two rooms
fitted up for light housekeeping with
gas stove and dining room furniture.
Apply 200 West Romano. 5dec1m
/ WANTED BOarders at 1O5 East In.
tendencia street. Rates reasonable.
/ Mrs. Brooks. 5decIms
FOR RENT.-One large furnished
room, one block and a half from
! postoffice. Az Z. Zarragossa St. Ap-
ply upstairs. 3declms
FOR RENT.-TwO rooms. furnished
or unfinished, Good location. Mrs.
! W. K. Robinson, 723 n. Alcaniz. cor
Cervantes. 2dec1m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-17


Uses. Apply to 3O2 n. Barcelona.
17dec3t
WANTED.-Young man experienced
in general merchandise for country
store wanted 40 once 17decSt.
We viii make YOU a present OF S1OUJ0
give you a splendid suit of clothes
every ninety days. enlarge your pic
ture free and pay You a salary of $50
per month and an travelling expenses
to take orders for the greatest and
most reliable portrait house in the
world Ali this viii be guaranteed
Address R. ID. Martel, Dept 10, Chi
.cagO, H. Its
WANTED Energetic workers every
where TO distribute circulars, sam
pies and advertising m5Eter Good
pay. No canvassing. Cooperative
Advertising Co. New York It,
wANTED.-Ten men cor womenl in
each state to travel and distribute
samples OF White House Baking Pow
der. Salary $50 per month and ex-
penses; expenses advanced. Enclose
stamp for contract White House
supply Co. Chicago, H. 1ta
Neutrality-suspicious. canvassers,
ladies OF. gentlemen. willing to work
for S1.25 per day and car fare to
demonstrate staple article of food.
=. G. X, care Journal 17decIt*
WANTED Settled coI5fea woman for
nurse. Must live on premises. APP
ply Mrs y. R. Kellar, SOC w. Jackson
l7dec.
WANTED thoroughly competent
and experienced man TO farm place
about 6 miles from city. Address w,
Journal Office. 15declm'
wANTED.-A girl to do general house
work. Apply to Mrs E, Forum, 721
W. Main ST l5declws
WANTED.-A good cook. Apply at
4os Hayne St. 14iec1w"
WANTED-A good stenographer,
position permanent, male or female.
Write Benz S. LiddOn, Mariana, Fla.
/ 14deC4t
WANTED-Men and boys wanted to
learn Plumbing Trade, pays SIS day
after completing course of practical
instruction at home or in our schools.
( Graduates admitted TO Union ana Mas
ter Plumbers Association. Positions
/ secured. COyne Bros. Co Plumbing
Schools, New York, st. Louis, Mo,
+ Cincinnati, o. Free catalog.
/ WANTED-By Chicago wholesale
and mail order house, assistant man
ager oman or wOman) for this county
and adjoining territory. Salary $50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-17

|. S. BROWN 6 co.
eve Sell Lots"


s255o.o0
Takes a lovely little home on East
Hill Corner lot fronting car line. Let
us show you this.
sts5o.oO
For the 100 acre farm and shingle mill
Including Improvements, house, barn
and outhouses; considerable cypress
and pine timber on place located
about miles west Of Pensacola.
For Rent
1901 \. Davis ST.. e.. o.. o.. go. $3.50
s room house fronting bay. $500
s5o.ooooo
To loan On city property at reasonable
rates.
Fire Insurance policies written upon
short notice
We want your business. Can we
2O4 E. Church St.. e.. e.. $1,000
have il?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-17
Board and Rooms

South Florida Blanca. Mrs NJ. e.
Miller 17dec2w@
NICE FURNISHED rooms, with or
without board. Terms reasonable.
Apply 200 w Intendencia. II dec3W&
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
rent with or without board No
light housekeeping. Apply $40 West
GREGORY l6declm"
FOR RENT.-Four furnished rooms,
centrally located. is 2. Garden ST.
l5decim~
FOR RENT.-FTOnt room, nicely fur
nished, with bath. 81 E. Chase.
15dec1w%
FURNISHED ROOMS for rent with
light housekeeping privileges. Half
block from Palaf0X. 81 z. Romano
st. Mrs. o. c. Thompson. 15dec1wa
FURNISHED OF unfinished rooms
for rent, with privilege Of light house
keeping, 254 z. Gregory. 26nOy1ma
FOR RENr.-Two nicely furnished
rooms, with privileges Of bath. APP
rl,Iy to Pensacola Investment Co.. or
100 w. Romano st. Mrs. NJ. Nc
Swean 25nov1m
ROOMS.-Rooms TO rent on very. rea-
sonable terms in a quiet, pleasant
neighborhood, half block from street
car line, on East Hill Apply at 6O9
North Eighth Ave. City.
ROOMS AND BOARDING. nicely
furnished rooms for rent; with or
] --s4N-..A L1nVI an, h1roL fr0r~ 90 III
Mrs @. r. HinsOn, cor. Reus and
Chase. 25nOv1m
FURNISHED ROOMS.-12 S. Baylen
St.. rear Of Manhattan Hotel Rooms
bv the night weekly or monthly. Mrs
Teacy Brown, Prop. 24novlm
BAY HOTEL.-Open night and day.
European plan. Rooms light and
clean. Transient trade solicited
575-579 s. Palafox. jas. S. Nicolau,
Prop.
FOR RENT. Nicely furnished rooms.
electric lights. bath and phone Cen
trail location. No. 10 North Pslafox
Phone g. 24novlm
FOR RENT.-Furnished rooms in a
desirable location, new house and
new furniture, 212 w. Gregory st.
13dec1mf
ROOMS FOR RENT-With or with
out board; good location; 43 Easi
Gregory. ZonOVlm~
FOR RENT.-Four nicely furnished
rooms. Address Mrs. c. Carlson,
1902 East Strong ST. 30nov1m'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-17

TO Green d. Watson's store, or }. ..
Logan. on corner East Chase and Ger
80 sf~sefe 19nov1ms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-17

The Rental Business IS our specially
and your business win have careful
attention. d. Hale Wilson e. Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-17

CORPORATION Controlling BUS
mess ESTABLISHED 1865 desires
services Of energetic business man to
manage branch office. Investment
$1,000 upwards. References regarding
ability and integrity required. Salary
$500 annually and commission. Ad-
dress Box $50. Madison, Wis lie
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-17

WANTED. -25c per hundred paid lof
schnapps Tobacco Tags OF any on -
!. Reyaoid's Tobacco Co.'s tags. 4. r.
Wes marx. az J. p. Roberts g. Co
l2dec1me
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-17

MONEY TO LOAN.-On real estate or
other sufficient security by apply
ing to Thos. Pebley, cor. PalafOx and
Romano. up stairs. Known.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-17
REMoVAL
sAILMAKER.

]. II. PORTER. sailmaker. us South
Palafox street Orders taken for
tents, awnings, camp stools and house
cots. etc. Prices reasonable. 31ian.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-17
Money to Loan.

MONEY TO LOAN.-John A. Hall &
Co. viii lend you money on any
old security, 161z E. Government St.
24nOvlm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-17
HELP WANTED

WANTED cook to stay on prem
Uses. Apply to 3O2 n. Barcelona.
17dec3t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-17

WANTED.-P0sitiOn as bOOkkeeper
OF assistant bOokkeeper; or as trav-
cling salesman Tor wholesale groceries
or dry goods. by a thoroughly compe-
tent man of many years successful
experience In both lines. First-class
references at home and abroad. Ad-
dress Salesman Journal office.
12dec3wa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-17

WANTED.-The people TO know I am
stil the original quick delivery and
cut price whiskey house in Pensacola.
Have imitators but no equals n. Ja-
CODY. Phone 262 Opposite depot.
Pensacola, Fla. 17dec1W
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-17

WANTED-By two gentlemen. double
furnished room with privilege of
bath. Address 1893" care journal
Dec17-3tss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-17

FOR RENT.-Furnished rooms in a
desirable location, new house and
new furniture, 212 w. Gregory st.
13dec1mF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-17

2O455 S. PalafoK St. Fisher Building
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-17

FOR RENT.-One large furnished
room, one block and a half from
postofice, 4155 E. Zarragossa St. Ap-
ply upstairs. 3dec1ms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-17

WANTED.-YOung man experienced
in general merchandise for country
store wanted 40 once. 17deC3t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-09

It Is lucky for Stefano,' said l, grim as death.
 l" Ah. but you must not be too ard on i'm, remonstrated the Count. You have stole his girl; he speak with me about it, and I wish to speak with you. IL is very audashnss. Arturo, very audashussl Perhaps you are even going to meet her now, eh?
 T told him straight that I was.
 Then there is no 'urry, for she Is not there.'
 You didn't see her in the eaveY keep 1t to myself.
 t" I had no such fortune the old devil said.
 :" She is there. all the same I only wish I 'ad known
 " And I've kept her long enoughP
 Tn fact, I threw this over my shoulder as I turned and went running down.
 !" T tope you will find her.! his malicious voice came croalSlng after me. l 'ope you will 'ope so. And find her l did'
 Rallies had been on his feet some time, unable to sit still or to stand, moving excitedly about the room But now he stood still enough, his elbows on the cast iron mantel piece, his head between his hands.
 'Dead?" I whispered. ] And he noded to the wall There was not sound In the cave. | There was no answer to my voice. Then I went in, and my foot touched hers and 1t was colder than the rock $%s Bun ny, they had stabbed her to the heart. She had fought them. and they had stab bed her to the heart"
 You say 'thev,' said gently. as he stood in heavy silence. his back still turn- ed. q thought Stefano had been left behnd?"
 Rallies was round in flash, his face i white-hot, his eyes dancing death.
 "IIe was in the caver' he shouted. 'I saw hin--T spotted limit was broad twilight after those stairs-and I went for him with my bare hands. Not fists, Bunny; not fists for a thing like that; I meant getting my fingers into his vile little heart and tearing it our by the roots. I was stark mad. But he had the revolver-hers. He blazed 1t at arms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-09
T he Fate
 of Faulstir1a.

finished Arturo, and I brought the same shot off again. He had let me in before he knew who was finished and who was not"
 And did you finish him?'
 NO; that was too good for Corbucci. But I bound and gagged him about as tight as man was ever gagged or bound, and I left him in his room with the shut ters shut and the house locked up. The shutters of that old place were six inches thick and the walls nearly six feet that was on the Saturday night, and the Count wasn't expected at the vineyard before the following Saturday. Mean while he was supposed to be in Ro.ne. But the dead would doubtless be discovered next day, and I am afraid this would 1 lead to his own discovery with the life stiIl in him. I believe he figured on that himself, for he sat threatening me game ly till the last. You never saw such sight as he was, with his head split in two by a ruler tied at the back of It, and his great mustache pushed up into his bulging eyes. But I locked him up 1 in the dark without qualm. and wish ed and still wish him every torment of the damned"
 And then?"
 'The night was still young. and with in ten miles there was the best of ports in a storm, and hundreds of holds for the humble stowaway to choose from. But didn't want to go further than Genoar for by this time my Italian would wash, so I chose the old Norddeutscher Lloyd, and had an excellent voyage in one of the boats slung inboard over the bridge. That's better than any hold, Bunny, and I did spIendidly on oranges brought from tine vineyard
 And at Genoa?'
 "At Genoa took to my wits once more, and have been living on nothing else ever since But there l had to begin all over again, and at the very bottom or the ladder. slept in the streets. begged I did all manner of terrible things, rather hoping for bad end. but never coming to one. Then one day saw a white-headed old chap looking at me through shop window-a win6ow had designs upon-and when l stared at l him he stared at me, and we wore tho same rags. So I had come 70 that. But
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-09

| length and missed And that steadied me.
 had smashed his funny-bone against the I rock before he could blaze again; the l revolver fell with a rattle. but without l going off in an instant l had It tight,
 and the little swine at my mercy at I last"
 You didn't show him any?" "Mercy? With F'austina dead at my feet? I should have deserved none in the next world If I had shown him any In
 this No, just stood over him, with the revolver in both hands, feeling the cham bers with my thumb and as l stood he stabbed at me; but I stepped back to that one and brought him down with q bullet fin his guts.
 ".And I can spare you two or three
 more said. for my poor girl could
 not have fired shot 'raKe that one to
 hell with you--and-that and thatr
 ",Then I started coughing and wheezing
 like the Count himselr. Tor the place
 was full of sp.oke. When 1t cleared my
 man was very dead. and tipped him into
 the sea to defile that rather than Faus-
 tna's cave. And then-and then-we
 were alone for the last time, she and I.
 in our own pet haunt; and I could scarce
 ly see her, yet l would nor strike
 match. for I knew she would not have
 me see her as she was. I could say good-
 by to her without that. said 1t; and
 I left her like a man, and up the first
 open-air steps with my head in the air
 and the stars all sharp in the sky then
 suddenly they swan, and back l went like lunatic, to see if she was really dead, to bring her back to life
 Bunny. I can't tell you any more" Not of the Count" I murmured at last.
 Not even of the Count" said Rallies. turning round with a sigh. T left him
 pretty sorry for himsef but what was the good of that? I had taken blood for blood and it was not Corbucci who had killed Faustina No. the plan was this. but that was not part of the plan They had found out about our meetings | in the cave; nothing simpler than to have me kept hard at 1t overhead and to carry off Faustina by brute force in the boat. 1 It was their only chance. for she said more to Stefano than she had admitted to me, and more than I am going to re- peat about myself No persuasion would have induced her to listen to him again: so they tried force and she drew Cor buccis revolver on them, but they had taken her by surprise, and Stefano stab- bed her before she could fire" "But how do you know all that?" ask | ed Rallies, for his tale was going to pieces in the telling. and the tragic end | of poor Faustina was no ending for me. "Oh," said he, "I had 1t from Corbucci at his own revolver's point. He was waiting at his window, and could have potted him at my ease where he stood | against the light listening hard enough but not seeing thing. So he asked whether # was Stegano, and whispered. 'si, signore; and then whether he had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-09

, one reflection makes many. I had not recognized myself; who on earth would recognize me? London called me-cud here am. Italy had broken my heart and there 1t stays" F'lippant as a schoolboy one moment, playful even in the bitterness of the next, and now no longer giving way to the feeling which had spoiled the climax of his tale. Rallies needed knowing as l alone knew him for a right appreciation of those last words. That they were nc mere words have sufflced him for years if not forever I did and do stiil believe. But I alone see him as I saw him then, the lines upon hls face and the pain be- hind the lines. How they came to dis appear and what removed them you will never guess. It was the one thing you would have expected to have the opposite effect, the thing indeed that had forced his confidence, the organ ana the voice Margarita de Parete,
 era a' sarta d' e sfgmore;
 SC pugneva sempe ddete
 de penzare Salvatorel
 Mar-ga-ri.
 perzo Salvatorel
 Mar-ga--ri,
 Ma I ommo cacciatore
 Mar-ga--ri,
 Mum ce aje corpa tut
 chello ch' fatto. fatto, un ne parlam-
 mo cchieui
 I simply stared at Rallies Instead of deepening, his lines had vanished He looked years younger mschevous and merry and alert as l remembered him of old in the breathless crisis of some mad cap escapade. He was holding up his finger, he was Stealing to the window; he was peeping through the blind as though our side street were Scotland Yard Itself; he was stealing back again, all revelry, excitement and suspense.
 'T half thought they were after me be- fore" said he. That was why made you look. I daren't take a proper look myself, but what a jest if they were! What jestr'
 Do you mean the police?" said I. ""rhe policei Bunny, do you know them and me so little that you can look me in the face and ask such question? My boy, I'm dead to them--off their books good deal deader than being off the hooks, Why if went to Scotland Yard this minute to give myself up they'd chuck me out for harmless 1unatic No. fear an enemy nowadays, and I go in terror of the sometime friend but have | the utmost confidence in the dear police" "Then whom do you mean?" "The Camorra"
 | I repeated the word with a different | intonation Not that I had never heard | of that most powerful and sinister of sec | ret societies. but failed to see on what | grounds Rallies should jump to the con-
 (continucd on Next Faos)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-09

deserted in the night. There are too many English in Naples itself though l thought 1t would make a first happy hunting ground when I knew tho lang-- uage better and had altered myself a bit more. Meanwhile I got Il billet Of sev- eral sorts on one of tho loveliest spots that ever I struck on all my travels. The place was vineyard, but 1t overhung the sea, and I got taken on as tame sail orman and emergency bottle-washer. The wages were the noble figure of Ira and a half, which Is just over bob, day, but there were lashngs of sound wine for one and all and better wine to bathe in. And for eight whole months, my boy, was an absolutely honest map. The luxury of it. Bunnyi 1 out-Heroded He- rod. wouldn't touch a grape, and went in the most delicious danger of being knifed for my principles by the thieying crew I had joined.
 'It was the kind of place where every prospect pleases-and all the rest of it. especially all the rest. But may l see it in my dreams till I de-as 1t was in the beginning-before anything began to happen. It was a wedge of rock sticking out into the bay, matched with vines, and with the rummiest old house on the very edge of all, q devil of a height above the sea- You might have sat at the win dows and dropped your Sullivan ends plumb into blue water hundred and fifty feet below.
 Prom the garden behind the house. such garden, Bunny-oleanders and mimosa, myrtles. rosemary and red tan gles of fiery. untamed fowers-in cor ner of this garden was the top of a sub terranean stair down to the sea; at least there were nearly two hundred steps tun- neiled through the sold rick; then an iron gate, and another eighty steps Tn the open air, and last of all cave it Tor pirate a-penny- -plain-and-t d-twopence-eoiof- ed. This cave gave upan the sweetest little thing in coves all deep blue water and honest rocks; and here I looked af- ter the vineyard shipping. pot-peilied tub with a brown sail, and a sort or din- gy. The tub took the wine to Naples ana the dingy was the tubs tender
 .'The house above was said to be on the identical site of a suburban retreat of tbe admirable Tiberius There was the old sinners private theatre with the tiers cut clean to this day the well where he used to fatten his lampreys on his slaves and a ruined temple or those ripping old Roman bricks, shallow as don,inces and ruddier than the cherry. l never was much of an antiquary but l could have become one there II I'd hao nothing else to do. but had lots. when wasn't busy with the boats l had 10 trim the vines or gather the grapes or even make the wine itself in cool dark. musty vault underneath the temple that I car, see and smell as l Jaw. Ano can't I hear it and feel 1t too. Squlsh' souash, bubble; squash. quish, guggie' and your feet as though you had been wading through slaughter to throne Yes. Bunny. you mightnt think u, pus this good right foot. that never was on the wrong side of the crease when the ball left my hand. has also been known
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-09
crush the lees of pleasure From sanguine grapes Of pain.

He made a sudden pause, as though
 he had stumbled on the truth in jest
 His face filled with lines He was sittlng
 in the room that had been bare when
 first I saw it. There were basket-chalrs
 and a table in it now, all meant osten-
 sbly for me and hence Rallies would
 slip to his bed with schoolboy relish at
 every tinlxle of the bell This afternoon
 we felt fairly safe. for Theobald had call
 ed in the morning, and Mrs. Theobald still took up much of his time. Through
 the open window we could near the piano. organ and "Mar-ga-r' few hundred
 wards further on. I fancied Raffles was
 listening to 1t while he paused He shook
 his head abstractedly when l handed him the cigarettes and his tone hereafter was never just what it had been
 'I don't know. Bunny, whether you're a believer in transmigration of souls. l have often thought 1t easier to believe than lots of other things, and nave been pretty near believing in 1t myseil
 since I had my being on that villa or IT. berius The brute who had It in my
 day. if he isn't still running it with a whole skin was or is as cold-blooded a blackguard as the worst of the em- perors but I have often thought he had a lot in common with Tiberius. He had the great, high, sensual Roman nose' eyes that were sinks of iniquity in them selves and that swelled with fatness, like the rest of him. so that he wheezed if he walked a yard; otherwise rather a fine beast to look at. with huge gray mustache. like a flying gull, and the most courteous manners even to his men, but one of the worst, Bunny, one of the worst that ever was. It was said that the vineyard was only his hobby. If so he did his best to make his hobby pay. He used to come out from Naples for the week -ends-in the tub when 1t wasn't too
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-09

Mar-ga-ri.
 perzo Salvatorel Mar-ga-ri,
 Ma rommo cacciatorei Mar-ga-ri,
 Nun ce aje corpa tu! Chello ch' fatto, fatto nn no par lammo echieu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-09

PIANo-oRGAN was pouring the metallic music through our open windows, while a voice of brass prayed the words, which I have since obtained, ane print above for Identification by such as know their Italy better than
 T,hav 1r,ll mt thank ma