davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-24
THE QUARANTINE
AT APALACHICOLA
HOW THE REFUSAL OF THE
STEAMER TARPON TO LAND
THERE HEREAFTER rs
REGARDED.

A special from Apalachicola to the
fever was announced at Pensacola the
steamer TarpOn was approaching the
wharf here direct from the infected
city. A committee of citizens were
hastily gotten together and went out
to meet the TarpOn and represent to
her the opposition of the citizens to its
discharging its passengers here.
On the next trip of the TarpOn here.
Carrabelle and this city. seeing the
gravity of the situation had establish
ed rigid quarantine against the Tar
pom and all other boats coming from
Pensacola. For the past twelve DAYS
the TarpOn has been lying of East
Pass, while her officers and DR.. POr-
ter, state health officer, were, it is re-
ported, urging the governor to use the
necessary means to force the people
of Carrabelle and Apalachicola to al
low the TarpOn to land and deliver her
passengers and freight. However, the
TaTpOn did' not come to this port till
Sunday 1t is reported in today's
Pensacola papers that hereafter tho
Tarpon will not make Carrabelle and
this port. This action by its owners
is supposed to be based on the quaran-
tine established against her.
Owing to the location of this city, it
having no agricultural region near it,
and no railway to bring supplies an
epidemic of fever at this time would
be a serious blow to it.
Every one admits DR.. Porter has
made a great Sight at Pensacola and
in doing so he seems to have forgot
ten the adjacent cities. He has shown
ID temper at the city officials quaran-
timing against Pensacola and other in
fected points. It is regretted that the
owners of the Tarpon propose to dis
continue this as one Of its places of
landing. This action seems 10 be in
the nature of a boycott, but the citi-
zens are still determined that every
thing possible shall be done to keep
yellow fever out of this city as it is
now on the eve Of a growth and pros
perity such as it has never known be-
fore
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-24
HAD TO BREAK
INTO HIS OWN
HOUSE
Young Married Man Who PranCed
About House in His Night
Gown TTiug to Get in.

They are telling a good story on a
young married man of Pensoeals,
whose wife. like o great many other
mems wives, is just now sojournins
somewhere up the couRtTy where. the
frost is on the pumpkin and the corn
Is in the shock
This gentleman had retired for the
night. but as the weather was pretty
warm and the inside OF the house
seemed mighty large and most al
mighty stil he thought 10 would be
more pleasant and comfortable %
sleep in the hammock out Oh the
porch. especially ss it was already
equipped with a mosquito bar and the
moon was shining very bright
He had Just had the windows
screened with wire screen and as ne
went ont onto the Dorch he closet
the door behind him 10 keep the mos
Quitoes ont. when click" went the
Yale lock on the inside, and the gentle
man. who was attired in nothing more
than a white night gown. found him
self locked out of his own house, MS
key on the inside. no one in there
TO open the door for him, and his
scanty attire hardly fitting him to
call on the neighbors for help.
The windows were all securely
fasl ened and the only way he could
get into the house was TO break in.
But here a difficulty presented
itself He could not wait IN
III morning, because he did not care
10 have the public see him prancing
about the place in his night gown,
and he was afraid TO begin operations
in the moonlight because some Of the
neishbors or a policeman might shoot
him for a thief trying 20 break into
the house.
After mature deliberation, however
he decided TO take the risk and break in
thar night and after working for near
81 an hour he succeeded In getting A
back window unfastened so that ne
could crawl into It, The balance Of
the night he spent on the inside OF
the house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-24
MOTHERS, DO YOU KNOW

the many so-called birth medicines, anJ
most remedies for women in the treatment
OF her delicate organs, contain more O.
less opium, morphine and strychnine?
Do You Know that in most countrie
druggists are not permitted to sell narcot
les without labelling them poisons7
DO You Know that you should MOI
take internally any medicine tor this
patH accompanying pregnancy,
Do You Know that Mothers Friene
Is applied externally OnIy2
Do You Know that Mothers Frien6
IS a celebrated prescription, and that Il
has been IN use over forty years, and thai
each bottle Of the genuine bears the name
Of The Brad6eld Regulator Cor
DO you know that when you use thi
remedy during the period Of CESSATION
that you viii be free of pain and bea.
healthy, hearty and clever childrenp
Well, these things are worth knowing
They are facts. OF druggists at 81 90
Don't be persuaded to try a substitute
Our little book Motherhood" free
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. C.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-24
CONGENIAL WORK.
IL Is One of the Greatest Factors For
Good Health.

It Ia One of the Greatest Factors For
Good Health.
ConCenial work with mind and hands
should be encouraged in all persons
for its prOphylactic as well as its
curative influences. Rest will prove
serViceable doubtless in numbers Of
cases, but its application should be re-
stricted and carefully studied. There
are many conditions where absolute
rest viii not only. prove useless, but
really harmful To send a man from
an active business life to one Of com
plere inactivity will often prove dis
astrOus, as much so as 70 prescribe all
food Tor the obese.
The nervous win complain that they
do not feel like work. If left TO them
selves and told 10 do absolutely moth
Ing, not even 10 read, they are sure TO
dwell upon their inirmities and grow
thereby mOrOse and hypOchOndriacal,
thus increasing their invalidism. The
desire for work should be encouraged
in all conditions and in all classes. II
ones interest is aroused even TO s.
slight degree a continuance In the work
viii develop a desire for occupation.
One viii never feel like work il one
has nothing 10 do. Work will often ac-
complish what medicine, however prop
erly applied, win not, for it Is not
alone that we must earn our bread by
the sweat Of the brow, but every man
and woman should work for the pleas
ure Of it as well as for the health Civ
inc, brain expanding results and the
heneft Of example.-Medical World.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-24

At the sidewalk Of one Of the ferry
houses in New York recently stood a
police vehicle, backed against the curb
awaiting its load. Walking leisurely In
the center Of the pushing, racing mob
from a landing ferrybOat was a tramp,
all rags, but placid OF manner. At his
side walked a bluecoat, who led him to
the waiting patrol wagon. As the
tramp was about TO enter he bethought
himself, and, standing on the wagon
steps. be leaned far out 10 one side and
% the driver he called in the drawing
voice OF a bored boulevardier, 'HOme,
james,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-24
Seminal Rerenne.

A letter in the Christian Register
tells Of a minister's son who had been
so disobedient at table that he was
banished to q small table by himself.
90 eat there until he should repent and
reform. He could not even join in the
family grace. but was told TO say grace
at his own little table. SO from his
store Of Scripture selections he chose
this: 20 Lord. I thank thee that thou
hast prepared a table for me in the
presence Of mine enemies"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-24

When Thackersy was a candidate
for parliament from the city Of Oxford
some one remarked 10 him that he
must be well known 10 most OF those
whose votes he sought. Nov" said
Thsckeray. laying down his knife and
fork and holding up a finger, there
was only one man among all that
went 20 see who had heard my name
before. and he was a circulating IL
brarian. such is mortal fameT' That
was in 1867 and vanity Fair" had
been published ten years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-24
Titles In Germany.

The question of title is one of the
most delicate in Germany, a fact Of
which the stranger is constantly re-
minded in intercourse with the people,
particularly with the women. Frau
Professor, Frau Director, Frau Doctor
are most particular about their hus.
bands titles being attached to their
own names. But when II comes to mil
itary circles it is different, and both
men and women protest vigorously
against this sharing of titles. Lieuten-
ant Won b objects to having his wife
addressed as Frau Lieutenant which
title belongs as we'll to the wife Of
Lieutenant Schmidt OF Half Of less
aristOcratie regiment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-24
OBITUARY
Galtano Giardlni.
"a. = = =. <

Gaitano Giardini, one of the Oldest
Italian citizens Of Pensacola, passed
away last Tuesday Sent TENDER 19,
1905, at his late residence, 80 South
Spring Street
Mr. Giardini who had reached the
age of fifty-fve years, mad been i'll foy
some time with typhoid fever, and
hence his death was not unexpected
His remains were laid away Wed
nesday evening at four O'Clock in st.
Michaels Cemetery, in a vault and
the floral tribues were many and
beautiful.
Nj. Giardini was born in Italy in
1851, On reaching manhood he decided
TO cast his lot in the new world. and
with that purpose in view, boarded a
vessel bound for New Orleans. After
spending some time in New Orleans
be went to Birmingham. and from
there he came TO Pensacola and
worked for a few months loading tim
Der in the bay.
Then he started a small fruit stand
on South Palafax Street. and had fair
success. He next started in business
as a Commission Merchant and whole
sale fruit dealer, and built up bush
ness thar would have been a credit to
any man with a better English educa-
ton He owned two OF more blocks
Of real estate on West Zarragossa
and Baylen Streets, and was worth
probably 500, 10000, or more at the.
time Of his death.
In April 1888. Mr. Giardini was mar
ried to Angelina RizzotO, of New Or
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-24
Pensacola's Live Mayor.

Mayor Charles II. Bliss, of Pensa
cola Florida. like Mayor Mcclellan d
New YORK. was formerly newspaper
man Of wide experience, who appre
ciates fully the advantage TO be gam
ed by a plentiful use Of printer
ink" Mayor Bliss is very enterpris
ing and up to date in his methods
Speaking on August IL Of the public
affairs of Pensacola, the Mayor said;
Probably it will be of interest 10
know that We have recently passed
an ordinance for the issuing of $780,
900 Improvement bonds. Under the
law, an issuance Of bonds has to be
ratified by a vote of the people. We
held an election on August 22d toI
the purpose of the approval or disap-
prevail of this issue of bonds, ana
there was little opposition.
These bonds are for the purpose
of building a wateT-Works, $3.50 900;
and S250,000 for additional sewerage;
S150,000 for street paving, $4,000
for a city hall, and $4,000 for a po-
lice station and jail
I'VE have within the past week
vassed an ordinance granting to the
Pensacola, Alabama & Western Rail
road Company a franchise giving them
rights of way through certain streets
in our city and transferring to them
certain valuable waterfront property
on the bay. We have also this week
passed an ordinance granting similar
privileges to the Pensacola & North
eastern r. r. Co. The waterfront
property granted is considered to ag-
gregate a value of approximately
S1,000,000.
THE projectors of the roads pro-
pose building a line of road from Pen
sacola to Andalusia, Ala, and a line
Of road from Pensacola to Memphis,
Tenn, and the estimates show the ap-
proximate outlay to be about S25,0OO,-
600.
Pensacola has one Of the best
health records OF any city in the
United States. Her rigid quarantine
during the last quarter of a century
nearly, has kept the city free from
yellow fever and other diseases.
"Under the present city administra-
ton the city is improving her sani-
tary condition, and is cleaner today
than it has ever been, possibly, in her
history heret ofore. and the people
have very little fear Of yellow fever
When our new drainage and sewerage
system is established, we will, with
out doubt, be the most healthful city
in the United States, and possibly IA
the world"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-24
FEEL IMPENDING DOOM.

The feeling of impending doom in
the minds of many victims of Bright
disease and diabetes has been chang
ed TO thankfulness by the benefit de-
rived from taking Foley's Kidney
Cure. Il will cure inoipient Bright's
diabetes and even in the worst cases
gives comfort and relief. Slight dis
orders are cured in a few days. Il
had diabetes in its worst form, writes
Marion Lee of Dunreath, Ind. Il
tried eight PHYSICIANS with relief Only
three bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure
made me a well man" w. A.
D'Alemberte, Druggist and Apothe-
cary.
Iou rates at Snnthacn Hotel for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-24

leans, the marriage taking place in
this city where he had met her. He
is survived by two sisters Of Green
vile, Miss, a brother OF Birmingham
Ala, and a wife, three daughters, and
two sons. Of this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-24
USEFUL DISCOVERIES.
Are Not Always Startling, Neither DO
They Create the Most Talk.

Are Not Always Startling, Neither Do
They Create the Most Talk.
Il is not always the greatest, most
startling discoveries of science that
are most useful TO the human race.
Comparatively few people were d.
rectly interested in HerscheTs finding
OF the new planet Uranus. out many
thousands have been benefited by
Prof U1na's experiments. which
proved beyond a question that Dan
drum and Badness are The results of
the inrOads Of a parasitic germ which
invades the roots Of the hair.
The discovery Of the true canse of
badness made Newbro's Herpici1e
possible Herpicide effectually kills
this germ. Destroy the cause you re-
move the effect
For sale by W. A. UAlemberte,
druggist and apothecary, 121 South
Palafox Street. or send Ice in stamps
to The Herpicide Co, Detroit, Mich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-24
ENSACOLA' 6
ENERGETIC
MAYOR
City Executive LikeHed to Mayor
Mcclellan, Of New York by
Editor Of Municipal
News.

Some time since Mayor Bliss re
ceived a communication from Editor
VIM S. Crandall, Of he New York
Municipal News. a recognized author
ity upon Municipal affairs, relative TO
the city of Pensacola, to which he re-
piled at considerable length. A re
cent issue Of the Municipal News con
tain the following comment and ex-
tract from the letter Of PensacOla's
Mayor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-24

In all relations Of his life, Mr. Giar-
dini showed himself to be a man Of
character. being a devoted husband
and father.
He was a Catholic and received the
blessings Of the Church before he
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-24

died. The funeral services were eoa-
Quoted at 81. MichaeTs Church By
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-24
THE ORIGINAL REMEDY THAT


Every school child should know that badness Is
a contagious disease, caused by microbe Prof
Una of Hamburg. Germany, discovered that dand
run itching scalp, falling hair, and final badness
are produced by a germ micrObe that passes
from one head to another where it burrows into
the scalp and by multiplying and extending deeper
and deeper into the hair folcles, saps the life OF
the hair root and produces badness
IT TAKES YEARS
to produce complete badness for the action Of the
dandruf microbe is not constant in every case. It
is governed by predsposition by the state of health,
By environment but particularly by the endeaTor
made to combat the growth and development of the
dandruf microbes which only be destroyed with
N~--N~o'e Wprnicidn
This new antseptic scalp germicide is past the
experimental stage. 1t made to destroy the
germ that causes dandruf and falling hair, and by
coaxing energy back into the impoverished bulbs,
1t enables the hair to grow naturally and luxurantly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-24
NeWbro's HerpiCide.
KILLS TIE DANDRUFF GERM"

Thousands of letters from physicians, clergyfnen
and laymen tell the same story OF its wonderful
success.
AN IDEAL HAIR DRESSING.
1t is fortunate for those who understand the new
rules for scalp cleanliness that the antseptc quail
ties Of Newbros Herpicide make it the most de-
hghtful and refreshing hair dressing imaginable.
Chronic badness is ineurabe; save your hair, while
you have hair to save.
WILL ALWAYS USE IT.
received your sample bottle Of Herpicde and
used it according to directions and / am delighted
with its cleansing and soothing effect / shall al.
ways use and recommend IL.
Eufaula Ala. LENORA BULLOCK
WITHOUT PARALLEL
am now and have been using Herpfcide for some
time It gives better satisfaction for dandrun and
falling hair than anything I have ever used and
have used others for ten years
Admission Ala L. A FINLEY
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-19
SEND CHEER
TO THE ORPHANS

The Children's Home Society of
West Virginia was organized in 1896
for the care and training of the or
phan and homeless children of West
Virginia.
Shortly after organization Hon.
H. G. Davis, gave the Society a home
for their unfortunate, little ones.
which is located in Charleston, w.
Va. supIementing this generous
gift by the yet more helpful don,a-
ton of 800 per month since 1896:
Into this home we have received
354 homeless children. they are be-
ing admitted at the rate OF ., 8, ~
and sometimes 10 per month.
We have fine lot of bright little
boys. ranging from i year to II
wears old. We are anxious to ind
homes for these homeless little ones
Dear Reader - Please help us to
care for them.
Can YOU not become a parent to
one of them? Perhaps you have q
GOOD home and no child to share 1T
with YOU. YOU can make the little one
a blessing to yourseIfr They are
pleading daily for a new home new
papa and new mama. Will you let
us plead with you for them ? II
YOU vii give one or more of them
a place in your home and hearts at
fectiors. address the superintendent;
If YOU cannot do so much, then and
MS bv sending a Christmas donation
nv check or p. O. NJ. o. to n. o..
CsE4- S,,,..;D fnDInnf u IL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-19
GIVEN
TO PAST MASTERS

The Clarksburg Commandery of
knights Templars, in regular ses-
sion on Monday night, made the oc-
casion one of unusual interest and
historic import by presenting past
masters jewels to the two Sir
Knights present who had been pro-
noted to this rank. The fortunate
recipients of these jewels we're Past
Emminent Sirs Thomas II. Wallis
and F. 4. Delbridge. The jewels.
large and of most beautiful design
were of solid gold, each in an exquIs-
lite morocco case
Bv the unanimous vote of the
Commandery Sir Stuart F. Reed
was designated to make the Presen-
tations. A most happy coincidence
was the fact that Past En-. Sir Wal
lis received this token of the Com
mandcrv's esteem on the fifty-ninth
anniversary of his birth. In: the
course of his remarks, the presenta-
ton orator. alluded to Mr.. Wallis
wears of devotion TO the interests OF
the different. ordeEs of Masonry and
particularly of his being among
those who were pioneers in the
movement to locate the order OF
Knights TempIars at Clarksburg.
Mr.. Reed closed by expressing the
pleasure the Commandery had IN
thus decorating its past command
ers.
Mr.. Wallis received the jewel and
in few appropriate remarks ex-
pressed his high appreciation OF the
Gift. He esteemed it one of the
Grcatcst honors that had been be-
slowed upon him and hoped ne
might ever wear the emblem WITH
the distinction it meant for him and
with credit to the organization.
In presenting Sir Delbridges
level. Mr.. Reed alluded to him as
one Of the Younger members of the
order. He hoped that before him
were many wears of opportunity in
which not only as Sir Knight. but as
= business man, he could eXempllTf
fv the high ideals of the Knight
hood.
more-far more than can be eN-
pressed in the short time at my DIS
posal tonight. Take it in the name
If the Commanderv over which you
have presided as token of that eX-
lItod trust confded TO you by tins
valiant order"
Sir Delbridge's reply, though
brief, expressed his sincere thanks
for the beautiful Jewel. He receiv-
III II conscious of the standards 1t
represenfed and hoped he might
over uphold those standards.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-19
GRAVES
Ed
BIZ TRAIN.

Thomas Graves, of Highland, a
miner IN the employ of the FAR
mont Coal Company, was found
dead at FIVE o'clock Tuesday morn
ing by the night yard crew here.
His body was lying between the
railroad tracks about $50 yards east
Of. the Despard tiDples.
The crew notified the proper off.
.fcials and Justice n. S. Riley act
ing coroner, and the undertakers
went to the scene, made an exam
'ination and brought the body to the
city. He was first identified by
papers found ON him and later by
IS. S. Faris and a. d. Fitzhugh, OF
Bridgeport.
visiting and was on his return home,
when struck by train, evidently,
as his head was all mashed up
At Bridgeport he has two broth
ers, George and Charles Graves, and
two sisters, Mrs. Ella -Kester and
Mrs. John Sheets, and one brother,
Frank Graves, at Monongah. He
was n son of Hawse Graves, was born
in Bridgeport and was about thirty
years of age. His wife died several
years ago, but two children survive
him. 30
Found on his person were $26.25
in money, a promissory note, 30
day railroad ticket from Clarksburgl
to Bridgeport with the return cou-
pom attached, similar ticket from
Clarksburg to Highland, gold
watch and other articles.
The condition of the body show
ed he had been dead several hours.
Strange to say his watch was still
running.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-19
Pref TY
CHURCH
WEDDING.

a very pretty church wedding
was solemnized at the. First Baptist
church Monday evening at 6 O'Clock
with Mr.. Dean c. Swan, of Boston,
and Miss Clareeia Cain, of this city.
the happy contracting parties, and
Rev. Il. b. Mcdaniel the ofiiciantsss,,
The best man was Mt. Guy WllTs1s
brothcr-in-law of the bride. and
Miss Bessie White was the brides
maid. Miss Jessie Renshaw preld-
ed at the organ in her usual pleas
ing and sldllful manner.
The ceremony was beautifully
pronounced by Mr.. Mcdaniel in the
presence of invited guests, after
which the happy couple received con-
gratultions in the Sunday school
room.
The bride is beautiful young
lady and lovely. bride. She is
sister of Mrs. Guy Wine, with whom
she made her home the past few
years. and until recently was an eff
'ficient clerk at the chiIx store of
Mr.. Clarence P. Stout. At the
wedding she was gowned in a beau
tiful white creation and carried
brides roses, and looked very charn-
ing.
The groom is travelling salesman
for the Ireland-G ration Company.
of Boston. shoe manufacturers and
is a splendid young business man
Mr.. and Mrs. Swan left ON N".-.'',
for Parkcrsburg and go from that
city to Boston to reside.