davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-05

Broke of Covenden," Mir. J. c. Snaith's novel of contemporary Brit ish life and character, is growing st >aG- fly in favor with American readers. A third edition has just been announced by its American publishers, Messrs. Herbert E. Turner and Company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-05

(Continued on Page TWelve.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-05

Boys Who Became Famous Men, Here is a handsome book by Harriet Skinner, readable and as interesting as many of the novels of the day, and at the same time instructive and work that will kindle the ambition of young readers and inspire them to strive to fill useful and eminent places in life. It presents stories of the childhood of po- cts, artists and musicians and is beau- tifully illustrated by Sears Gallagher. Incidents in the childhood of eight eel ebrated men are here wrought into stories that merit and will engross at tention. Essentially the incidents are true, and thus the book is in meas ure biographical, while the stories are told with. vigor, animation and color Price $1,25. Published by Little, Brown 6, Co.,, Boston,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-05

Wm. Allen White has an article in the Reader for October.1ts title is "The Kansas Conscience" and in it MT. White tells why Kansas has inaugura- ted a crusade the object of which is to secure a square deal for every man, with no more favor shown to Standard Oil than is given to the storekeeper at ,the crossroads village.
 Among the well-assorted articles in the American Illustrated Magazine may be mentioned Fire at Sea-" by Law renee Perry, and Millions for Min utes," in which Leroy Scott describes modern feats of railroading. Charles H. Caffin in his series of talks on American painting deals with post Revolutionary art, and Miss Agnes c. Laut tells the story of Vancouver, one of the Vikings of the Pacific" The fiction of the number is signed by Ellis Parker Butler, H. L. Harris, Henry Wallis Phillips, Henry A. Shute,~I. K. Friedman and E. Armstrong.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-05

Boys will be enthusiastic over '''tshipwrecked in Greenland,'' a new work by Arthur R. Thompson, author of Gold Seeking on the Dalton Trail" which won so much favor with young readers. This new work, like the oth- CTS, will entertain older readers like wise with its graphic descriptions and readable narrative of adventures, and there are twelve full page illustrationse from photographs. The scene of this capital adventure story is laid in northern waters A party of boys with a sea-captain and an older man find
 drifting steamer not far from St John and set out to receive the stranded passages and crew. There adventures on the Greenland and Labrador coast are vividly portrayed and their visit to the. Eskimos' village is instructively entertaining. The book is handsomely
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-05
gotten up. Price $1.50. Published by Little, Brown and Company, Boston.

In Views of Iceland" is presented a new book by that popular writer for the young, Allen French, author of The Story of Rolf, The Junior Cap, etc. Heroes of Iceland is adapted from Dasent's translation of 'The Sto- " of the Burnt Njal, the great Ice landic Saga with new preface, intro duction and notes by MT. French. The work is beautifully illustrated by E., w. D. Hamilton and the publishers are Little, Brown and Company. The peri cd of the story is the tenth century, the age of heroic deeds and change of faith in Iceland. The old heathen life, the coming of Christianity, the mighty struggles of the heroes who thought it no shame to kill men, but great shame to tell the truth,-all this is wildly pie tured as the saga sweeps on to it's climax. It is a tale that stirs the blood; it shows us the life and habits of our ancestor. the NOrseman, and up holds a high and heroic standard of courage. Young and old will enjoy this fine story. Price $1.5O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-05

Pearson's opens with sketch of the
, 1905-10-25
Royal College of Physicians.

In the tenth year of the reign Of
Henry VIII, on Sept. %, 1913, John
Chambre, Thomas Linacre, Ferdinand
de Victoria, Medicorum Nostrorum,
Nicholas Holsack, John Francis, Rob
ert Yaxley," were granted letters pat
ent giving them the privilege of admit
ting men to practice medicine In Lon
don and seven miles around. This WAS
the original foundation Of the present
Royal College of Physicians of London.
The first letters patent having appar-
emily been inadequate for the purposes
intended, in the fourteenth year Of
Henry VIII. a statute was passed en-
acting that no person ave a graduate
Of Oxford or Cambridge should prac-
tce In England unless he had a license
from the president of the College Of
Physicians aforesaid and from three Of
the elects" who were chosen from
among the fellows.
, 1905-10-25
Won't Pntroni.e Him.elf.

In the photographers family were a
wife, three daughters, two sons and,
just as an afterthought, the photogra-
pher himself. All OF this happy nfim-
Der have been photographed frequent
ly, yet, strange to say. non Of their
pictures bears the stamp Of home In
dustry.
"How Is thisT asked an inquisitive
friend. why don't you people have
your pictures taken In your w stu
dior"
"For the same reason" replied the
photographer. that a doctor calls In
another practitioner to treat his family
when Ill, that a lawyer generally fights
shy Of arguing his own case and that
a d~ressmaker, no matter how compe-
tent, hires somebody else to fit her
gowns. They are afraid they cannot
do justice to a subject in which they
take such a vital interest. That is
why all of my brood patronize a rival
concern when they want really fine
photographs. In my own studio 1
would be likely to give a much more
satisfactory sitting to strangers than
to my own children. New York Press.
, 1905-10-25
Wednesday, October IS, 1905
English Archers.

When King Henry VIII. assembled the
throne his ruling Idea seems to have
been the encouragement of archery,
and hence came statutes for enforcing
on the whole male population constant
practice with the bow (1512) and for
the prohibition Of the weapon to all
aliens without the kings license Q542).
Hence came, likewise, the incorpora-
ton of the artillery company in 1887,
for Henry himself was proud Of the
national weapon and had shown him
self at the Field Of the Cloth Of Gold
to be marvelously stout and expert In
It's practice. And yet when the six
teenth century was fairly opened
French writers began to speak dlsre-
specially of the English archers. not
because those archers had failed to de-
feat their old enemies. but because
they had not met them In the open
field.
! At the siege of Therouanne, 1913, for
instance, the French cavalry attacked
an English ~victualing train escorted by
archers only, but were beaten off with
heavy loss, for the nlmble English In
trenched themselves behind their wag-
ons-laagered themselves, In fact, for
the tactics Of the Beers are no new
thing-and poured In a most deadly
and destructive fire. And so, says
Fleuranges In a patronlzing way, 'the
English are good men and fight well
when parked in a strong position. 9th
erwise I make no great account OF
them"
, 1905-10-25
Wordsworth.

Wordsworth considered 1.-THE Excur-
sion" his best and next to 1t 1.-THE
White Doe of Rylstone." Wordsworth
said that when he first thought seri-
ously Of being a poet he looked into
himself to see how he was fitted for
the work and seemed to find there
that first great gift, the vital SOUL" a
statement which shows that, whatever
other people may think Of him, he had
a passably fair opinion of himself. He
frequently expressed his opinion Of his
own poetry and once said that he had
widened the domain of the poet over a
whole field deemed trreclaimable.
, 1905-10-25

AMONG THE CHURCHES
NEXT SABBATH DAYS OBSERVANCE
SUNDAYS SERVICES AT THE
CHURCHES, ALL OF WHICH
EXTEND A HEARTY WELL
COME TO VISITORS.
HOLLYWOOD M. Z. CHURCH
Corner Roberts and Pacific Avenues.
Rev. Stanley N. Clark. Pastor.
Preaching by the pastor at 1890.
Sunday-school, 2.3O.
Sunday evening service 1t 500
o'clock, preceded by a song service.
Prayer Meeting Wed. Ev'g, 7.3O.
Seats free. All are welcome.
ANGLESEA M. E. CHURCH
Rev. Stanley N. Clark, Pastor.
Ouuudy sCuOOl, A.OO p. LII.
Preaching by the Pastor, 800.
All are welcome.
WILDWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH
Pine avenue west Of Pacific. Services:
Morning, HOO a. m, Sunday school
2.30 y. M, Song service, 7.45 p. m.
Evening, 800 p. m. Prayer meeting,
Thursday evening, 500. A Hearty
welcome extended to visitors. Sup
ported by voluntary contributions.
Rev. J. w. Riddle, acting pastor.
SIMEON'S-BY-THE-SEAP PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Corner Pacific and Maple avenues,
Wildwood, N. J.
Services as follows: Holy commun-
ion at 7.30 a. m. Morning service and
sermon at 1890. Evening prayer at 4.
Everybody welcome. Rev. Samuel
Ward, pastor.
ST. AIMS ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
st. AIMS Roman Catholic Church on
the corner Of Garfield and Pacific
Holly Beach, N. J. Mass on
Sundays at 6 and 10 o'clock q. m. Sun
at 2 o'clock. Mass on week
days at 7.3O a. m. Rev. Father Ma
roney, Rector.
HOLLY BEACH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner Pacific and Burke avenue,
Holly Beach.
Services every Sunday preaching by
the pastor, at 1920. Sunday-School at
2,8O. Predicting by the pastor 8 .o'elock,
Rev. Walter Bennett, acting pastor.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening, at 8 o'clock.
PROVIDENCE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Holly Beach ave-, below Leaning,
Holly Beach.
Rev. e. A. Mitchell, pastor in charge.
Service on the Lords Day:
Preaching 1890 am. and 7.30 pm.
Children's Service, 2.30 pm.
= =
WILDWOOD LUTHERAN CHURCH
Wildwood Borough Hall.
Rev. w. J. Nelson, pastor in charge.
Evening service 7.30 p. m.
Sunday-school 2.30.
A cordial invitation extended to all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-25
A Danxerou. Cargo.

Lime is one Of the most dangerous of
cargoea for a vessel to carry. When
& catches fire, as it frequently does. in
spite of the greatest precautions
against the admission Of water into
the hold, it is almost impossible to ex-
tinguish Il. lie only method that ev-
er avails is to stop every crack with
soap, so that no air can reach the lime.
Sometimes this will stop the FIRE, but
often these fires will burn for weeks.
till the vessel sinks beneath the water.
a mass Of charred embers holding TO-
gether When vessel with Il cargo Of
lime once catches fire it is sure death
TO go below. Not long ago schooner
with a cargo of this commodity caught
fire and was sealed up as tightly as
possible The, crew was composed Of
the captain and his two sons. One day
the latter went to sleep on the deck.
and their father imprudently entered
lis cabin, shutting the door behind
him. When they awakened and found
their father missing they. surprising
that he had fallen overheard. sailed the
snip for home. quite unconscious that
they were bearing TIE body Of thcir
father with them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-25
An Ingenious Printer.

1t requires a great deal of ingenuity
to become a successful printer. Boys
with printing presses and ambitious to
develop into great printers should re-
member this and exercise their inven-
i've qualities at every opportunity.
A story is told Of a Prague printer
who got himself oat of a very disagree
able dilemma by the use Of his ingen-
ious mind. He WIS once called upon to
print report Of the board Of trade Of
his native city in the two languages Of
the countsy. German and Czech, and
the representatives of each national
ity strenuously desired that their
tongue should occupy the first of the
parallel columns On each page. The
wary printer got out OF his dilemma
by printing one column upside down
throughout the book and arranging the
titles accordingly, so that each Ian
guage had a front column on every
page.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-25
writing ard nIctntIon.

The modern method of letter writing
composition through the agency Of the
stenographer is having a peculiar ef-
feet upon the popular use of the Ian
guage. 1t must be evident to even the
nOncritical observer that carelesSness
and diffuscness OF expression have be-
come feature and fault of CORE
spondence. from the reproach OF which
it was quite free in the earlier days.
when pen and ink were directly EN-
ployed by the individual to the end Of
giving form and conference to HIS idea.
Probably when GictatiOn under the
present system becomes more of q Tx
Ell habit and institution the human
mind will become so accustomed to il
that it will operate more rapidly and
as accurately With such assistance as
under the old plan in which the writer
only dictated to himself Yet to him
with whom pen and ink have always
been potent solvents of thought the
change involved in dictation must
bring with it a serious embarrassment
in the matter of adequately denoting
ones thoughts.-Philadelph Ledger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-25
Long and Short Letters.

Sherwin Cody in his Training
Course In Correct English, Business
Correspondence and Advertisement
Writing" lays down some rules as to
the length Of business letters. he
says:
Write O long letter to
"a farmer.
"a woman.
"a customer who has asked you a
question.
"a customer who is angry and needs
quieting down and will be made only
more angry If you seem to slight him.
"A man who is interested, but must
be convinced before he will buy your
goods.
write a short letter to-
"a busy business man.
'An Indifferent man on whom you
want to make sharp impression.
"a person who has written you about
q trivial matter for which he cares lit
tie.
"A man who wants only a record or
s piece of information.
"a person who needs only the slight
est reminder of something he has for
gotten or overlooked"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-25
HnU to WALK.

There is no virtue in a dAwdling
saunter The slow and languid drag
ging one foot after the other, which
some people call walking. would tire
an athlete 1t utterly exhauEts weak
person, and that is the reason why
many delicate persons think they can
not walk To derive any benefit from
the exercise it is necessary to walk
with light. elastic step. which swings
the weight of the body so easily from
one leg to the other that It's weight is
not felt and which produces healthy
glow, showing that the sluggish blood
is stirred to action in the most remote
veins.-Family Doctor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-25
The Poor ArtInt,. rrorider.

1t is related Of TIE late Mr. Whistler
that he went one day with an ertist in
Paris who was not overburdened with
this worlds goods and was surprised
at the sumptuous lunch provided. On
asking him how be managed to live so
we'll his host replied: 81 have n pet
monkey, which l let down from my
window by a rope into that Of my
landlady and trust to Providence.
Sometimes Jacko returns with a loaf,
sometimes with a ham. His visits are
full of surprises-one never knows
what may appear "-Leslie's Weekly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-25
FIatterx md FIntterers.

eve sometimes fancy we hate fat
terry, when in truth it is the manner
of it we dislike" said La Rochefou-
cauld. Stripped Of its cynicism, the
saying comes to this-that while praise
is eternally pleasant there are fash
ions in flattery, and those fashions
change very completely. Flattery is
innocent or despicable, not According
to whether or not it oversteps the lin
its Of the accurate, but whether or not
1t proceeds from an interested or q dis
interested motive.
There are moments when true state
ment Of honorific fact made for the
selfish purpose of the speaker may be
gross fattery, while an exaggerated
speech may be justified by its good in
tention. The real question is not what
was said. but why it was said. That
is the only test by which we can divide
the contemplate from the harmless
kind Surely there is less Of the worse
sort than there was, or do We but fat
ter ourselves ?-London Spectator.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-25
rmer.on,s Story of AIcott.

asked Alcott what he would do
when he came to the gate and st. Pc
ter demanded his ticket. What have
you to show to justify your right to
hve?" l said. Where is your book,
your picture. You have done nothing
in the world" mo" he said, "but
somewhere on a hill up there will be
Plato and Paul ana Socrates talking,
and they will say. Send Alcott over
here; we want him with US. '"--Re5ec-
ca Harding Davis "3its of Gossip"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-25

niCety-niro years from '-e l-
granting Letters Pater. Cd ...
). The business sha. Cd. ..eI -...
by a board o. seven L.-..-l-.
President. one or M.,. 81. ..
dents. a Secretary ana T..r-l..-. .r
an Assistant Secretary AMI ... -...
Treasurer. the Offices of S..-...- ..
Treasurer may be filed ly g.a .-.
same person; the Director -..
elected annually at q meeting H. ..
stockholders 20 be- n-lI ru Or.
Wednesday in Noveu5,- at ..
yeac. and the officers sha. ID, -
by the Board Of Directors g. FOL ~.
ing TO be held on the same Fle '.
til the first election II. l.. .....-
shall be president. G.. NJ C0ri-E-r
q. Pace and J. r. Saunders Vi-r---.-
dents, j 0. Walker. SssIe-l- ...
Treasurer. and J.. u. g.c
Assistant Secretary All 49,
tant Treasurer, and tLe .-
tors shall be Ii. L. COvi---01. e.
COvingt0n. ]. K Saunders. 81. ~. Te.s
II. L. Berry c. w. Lamar a.t f. -.
ROzier.
6. The highest amount Of .1 -1+
ness 10 which the corporation -as
any time. subject Itself shall ID. Fs
Hundred Thousand Dollars ts.G....
Z. The said subscribers suu-..
for the following amounts OF s..s
wit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-25
Legal Advertisements.
NOTICE
Of Intention To Apply For Letters
Patent.
NOTICE

NOTICE
OF Intention To Apply For Letters
Patent.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will apply TO the Honor
able Napoleon 3. BrOward. Governor
or the State Of Florida at Tallahassee.
FlOI Ida, on the 10th day OF February,
A. d. 1908, for Letters Patent incOr-
pOrating EscamDia Land & Manufac-
turing Company under the following
proposed charter, the original OF
which is now in the Office Of the Sec
rotary Of State OF Florida.
We, II. L. Cov'ngton, c. NJ. Coving-
ton. J. R. Saunders. J. G.. Pace, H. L.
Berry. G. w. Lamar, J. o. Walker and
J. X. Rozier. all of Escambia County.
Florida, do hereby make APPLICATION for
Letters Patent incorporating us AMI
our association into a corporation II
accordance with the Laws OF Florida
under the following charter:
l. Phe name OF the corporation
shall he Escambia Land 4 Manufac-
turing Company, with its principal
Office in Pensacola, Florida.
2. The general nature Of the bust
ness 10 be transacted shall be dealing
in lands and timber. manufacturing
lumber. timber and other wood goods.
manufacturing and dealing in naval
stores, owning and operating steam
boats, tug-bOats, bargeS, lighters and
other vessels, building ard operating
Tram roads and other means of trans
pcrtation, and the doing Of all things
incidental 10 said business; and the
acquisition, holding, use and disposi-
ton Of all property. real and personal.
which may be necessary OF convenient
for the carrying out Of such purposes.
:. The amount Of capital stock shall
be Two Hundred Thousand Dollars.
divided into two thousand shares OF
one Hundred Dollars each.
4. Said corporation shall exist for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-25

Continued from First Page.)
there committed the deed. The first
charge which he managed to fire at
his head went astray. severing snisi!
limb above. The second, howeve' =.
took effect, gust below the chin, and
causing instant death.
When the body was discovered the
gun was found living near, the body
was bent forward and the pointer
dogs standing patiently by awaiting
for their master to arise and proceed
with the hunting.
Very Popular Here.
OF all the men in Pensacola en-
gagged in the dry goods business there
was none more capable Of conduct
ing such a business than Paul Gray.
lie had been in the business from
early youth. and was capable in
every respect and understood all fea,
lures Of the business. He came to
Pensacola about twenty-five years
ago from Columbus, Ga, and was the
son OF Judge R. NJ Gray. of this city.
In 1882 he entered the employ of the
firm of Johnson & Forbes, with which
firm he remained for more than TWEEN
ty years. During most of this period
he was head clerk, and was known
and liked by every shopper in Pen
sacola.
Later Mr.. Gray decided to branch
out and enter business for himself
Accordingly he entered into a part
nership with other parties. This Gu
terprise eventually proved to be a
failure. and the firm was adjudged in
voluntary bankrupts. He then Sc
cured employment with the firm of
W. J. & B. Forbes, but his health be-
ing bad, was forced 20 cease work.
The deceased leaves a wife, who was
formerly Miss May Dansby, and FIVE
children. Three of these are boys
ami two girls. their names being as
follows: Richard. Paul, Marion, Lu-
Gle and Pattie.
The remains will reach here this
morning at O'clock and will be in
TERED this afternoon az $3.50 o'clock,
the services being conducted from the
residence on West Chase street.
Rev. Fred W. Jones, will conduct the
ceremony, and the burial will be un.
der the auspices of the |. o. o. p, Of
which the deceased was a member.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-25
10000 -har.s

Total 10000 eharas 500.
d In witness whereof the besl-a o.. o.
toned subscribers have herCuU.4 81.
ed their names: n. L. COv.1--r-. -
N. COvingtOn, J. K Saulder-. r. p
Pace. z. L. Berry, c. W. Lams-. j. u
Wake. J. X. ROzier
State OF Florida. Escaubia Cse--s
Before the subscriber. O Na-l-r P1s
lie in and for said STATE. o--. .-.f
appeared n. L. Covingt1n G.. 80. Cor
ingtOn, J. r. Saunders. j. G.. P..- u
i. Berry. G. w. Lamar. j. o Ws.
and J. X. ROzier. known % L- -' ..
the individuals described b. ~-
pames, and acknowledge TIA. .-'
executed the foregoing ils.rI~.-.
the Uses and purposes tEe-..- o.
forth.
Given under nv hand and ~
seal. this the 5th day Of Ja-I1-E. d
d. 1905. J. 4. AENNT
(SealJ Nota-r Pole
Ny Commission expires F-.-.s'.
18th. 1908. 54---.a.-'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-25
COLD WAVE
p ,sDICTED
TEMPERATURES WILL FALL
TWENTY DEGREES WITHIN
NEXT SO HOURS.

a cold wave is headed for Pensaco-
la and at an early hour this morning
was already making itself felt 4
drop in the temperature of al least
20 degrees is expected, which will
carry the thermometer considerably
below the freezing point.
The following despatch. which is
self explanatory, was received by
Observer Reed, of the local Weathe:
Bureau. al 10 o'clock last night:
Washington. Jan. q.
Observer, Pensacola, Fla.
Cold wave; temperature will fail
twenty degrees or more in the next
thirty-six hours.
FRANKENFIELD."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-25
Cured Lumbaqo.

A. 3. Canman, Chicago, writes
March 4, 1903: Having been troubled
with Lumbago at different times and
tried one physician after another;
then different ointments and lima
ments, gave it up altogether. So |
tried once more. and got a bottle OF
Billiards. Snow Linament, which gave
me almost instant relief. I can chees-
fully recommend it, and will add my
name to your list of former sufferers. .
Sold by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-25
NOT WITH coRRIcAN.

Nashville, Tenn Jan. 24.-May
overton, president of the Tennessee
Breeders Association, positively de-
fies The Corrigan forces and will estaJ
l.sh an independent track. Cumber
land Park will remain under the juris
fiction Of the Western Jockey Club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-25
NOTICE.

All members of Bay Lodge, No.
2505 K. OF H. are requested to meet
the train this morning at 9 O'Clock
bearing the body Of our late Brother
Paul Gray from Cottage Hill.
r. P. REESE, Dictator.
LESLIE E. BROOKS, Reporter.