davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-02
A Special Sale Of
Black Taffetas.

We put on sale for Mon
day and Tuesday the most
sought for silk fabrics of this
season (black taffietas) black
taffetas this year will be
every whit as successful and
as sought for as it was five or
six years ago; and it has
many qualities to recommed
it; its GOODNESS and its dress
iness-and now it is bet
ter than ever, for with the
many Improvements the
make and finish possesses
more qualities that appeal to
dressy women. for instance
here is:
A Black Taffeta in a New
Chiffon Finish. Soft and Pliable
This silk is made soft and
pliable. 1t lacks the ostenta-
tious swish and rustic that put
the black taffetas in i'll repute
with conservative dresses a
few years ago-but it has all
the sheen and sinner and
clinging qualities that SO nat
urally appeal to a Woman's
heart. We have it in two
widths, q and 27inches. 1t
is guaranteed.
The special price for the
23-inch silk is. .49c
The special price for the
27-inch is. SEC
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-02
Spring and Summer Floor
Coverings.

We are exclusive handlers of
the celebrated Hofi Rugs and Fiber
Carpets. They are all here in
beautiful new colors and patterns.
The colors are fast. We have two
grades of the carpet at CSC and 75c.
Rugs in all sizes:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-02
Two Specials in Lawn Waists.

We put on sale for special
selling for Monday and Tues
day two specials in Lawn
Waists
The first is a blouse front with
panel of Valencienne lace and
dainty embroidery with three and
one-half inch tucks on each side.
The back is made with plaits from
neck to waist. The sleeves are
full leg O. mutton style with
tucked band, cuffs and stock col
lar. Regular price LOO. Marked 75c
The second is sheer quality
white lawn in a number of differ
ent styles, the front Is full blouse
with leg O. mutton sleeves has the
stock collar and tailored cuff.
Some have the front made of all
over plaits daintily embroidered.
Regular price $50 Marked. :. s5c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-02
Specials INF reezers

We put on sale a Special
purchase of Ice Cream Freez-
ers, including the Alaska,
Peerless, Iceland and Free-Zo.
This represents a special
purchase, and they come to
us a little under the regular
price, and so they go to you.
Of all freezers there is none
to compare with the Alaska:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-02
A 49c Sale Of Silks.

Here at less than regular
prices-considerably so-are
three special lots of silk offer
ed at 49c, and are worth very
nearly double:
Peau de Cygne, all silk, 81 in.
wide; all shades, light and dark;
evening and street. Regular price
75c. Special price. $500. .49c
Bengaline or Faile, lightweight
Messaline Faile or Begaline;
white, black, cream, pink, blue,
rose. hello, navy. myrtle, resada,
brown, leading street and evening
shades. Regular price 75c. Spe-
cial price,. -. =. =. -. .49c
Fancy Silk Suiting, mostly
broken lots of better selling Silks.
short lengths for waists and chill
dren's dresses. Regular price 75c
to SLIPS. Special price. . .49c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-02

We are serving free to
our customers Buffalo Rock
Ginger Ale, near the COzy.
forum, the most delicious
of all summer drinks.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-05

Junction was perhaps III most sue
cessful in the history of the valley.
II will long be remembered with
pleasure by the thousands of citizens
and visitors who were here to par
ticipate in the many pleasures of
the day.
The Chamber of Commerce. es-
pecially Secretary Fisher. deserves
the highest credit for the success of
its plans. The Fourth of July COM
mittee worked long, hard and faith
fully to make the celebration sue
cess, and the committee deserves the
highest commendation. The city of
ficials who supported the movement
and the business men who made lib
eral contributions toward paying the
expenses are to be commended and
congratulated. Ii seems that every
body worked for the success of the
celebration. 1t was truly "A great
day for Grand junction. Those who
found no pleasure in the old-fash-
ioned celebration of yesterday have
inded lost all sense of pleasure and
happiness.
The bicycle race was one of the
best features of the program. It
was 3-mile running event Rex
Barber came in first, receiving the
first premium. Lawrence Barber
was awarded the second premium,
while the third premium went to
Bert NanHoorcbeke.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-05
Thousands of People Participate
in Fourth Of July Festivities in
Grand Junction - Something
Doing from Early Morning Un-
ill Midnight Monster Parade.

Another milestone in the life
of the great American republic has
been reached and passed, and the
city of Grand Junction undoubtcd-
ly did her part toward celebrating
this one hundred and twenty-ninth
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-05
Lsneclnl 10 The sentIneI.l

Denver. July with the arrival
of the Epworth Leaguers in the city
today. coupled with those already
here, it is estimated that l2,OOO WIS
itors are now in Denver, with nan
as many more expected to arrive by
tomorrow morning.
The condition of Bishop Joyce
who is stricken with paralysis, is
causing much apprehension.
A teIegraphic message from MIN
neapolis. the home of the bishop
sent today. announces that his con
dition has not improved, and little
hope Is held out for his recovery.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-05
rsneclnl 10 The senLIneI.l

Denver. July 5.-Denver Will get
the next Ellts' convention.
Dallas, Tex, has been the only
real competitor of this city, and Dnl-
las will have to withdraw. FOR Texas
is divided against herself
Ei Paso is strongly in favor of
bringing the 1906 convention to
Denver. New York Pittsburg and
California are supporting Denver.
A delegation will leave here AT
1870 on special over the Union Pa
cilic.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-05

the city and county were in their
infancy will be kept alive. The bonds
of brotherly love that made the old
settlers near and dear to each other
when there were but few white peo-
pie in the valley will be kept intact.
Happy reunions. such as that of yes
terday, will be held annually.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-05
DENVER NEWS
LsnecInl to The sentinel.l ]

Denver. July 5.-The Hurlbut
Grocery Company. one of the largest
and retail grocery houses
in the city, was damaged to the
amount of $5O.O00 in a fire last
night
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-05

Yes" or no" does not answer
all the questions of this world.
There are generally some Ifs" and
"ands" to be considered.
IF you depend upon us for good
Watch Repairing job AND follow the
example of the money wise people
who have us do their repairing.
you'll get there.
BY the way. did yo uknow that we
examine eyes free and prescribe the
proper lenses at the lowest cost?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-19
Made Him Homesiclr.

When the first Turkish minister,
Mele Mele, came to Washington, a
grand ball was planned in his honor.
Hundreds of invitations were sent out,
and nearly everybody who received
one came, for there was much CuriOs-
fly to see the important Turk in bis
native dress. Particularly were per-
sons anxious to examine the splendid
dress turban which had been described
and talked about, made, as it was, Of
plaster Of paris, yet looking like the
finest muslin. When the evening ar
rived, Mele Mele seemed to be the only
one who was not having a good time.
He stood looking as if he did not know
that everybody was admiring him and
altogether was very much bored TIL
suddenly he caught a glimpse Of a big
negro woman who was assisting in
serving the supper. Instantly he
rushed up to her and, throwing his
arms about her neck, gave her a good
kiss, explaining that he could not help
It, she reminded him so much Of his
best and most expensive wife, and,
while the company thought 1t a very
odd thing 10 do, everybody could IN
derstand that be was a homeslck man
and nobody minded it in the least.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-19
A KtpIfnE Lament.

In Laurence Hutton's Talks In Q
Library" be tells as follows Of meet
ing Rudyard Kipling at a luncheon
given to the latter by Richard Watson
Glider. Another engagement made
me late, and I entered the room as the
party was breaking up. was intro
duced to Mr.. Klpling, with whom I
exchanged the traditional few formal
words, and we drifted apart, but a
moment or two afterward he placed
himself on the arm Of a chair IN which
/ was sitting and said: I didn't real
lie, HEttOn, when 1 met you a moment
ago who you were. Dear old WOlcOtt
Balestier. your friend and mine, tried
so hard and so many times to bring
rs together in London and elsewhere,
and now he Is gone, and I can't under
stand il all he died so suddenly and
so far away; we had so much to say to
each other, and now l have got to
wait so long before I can say it,"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-19

The face is an index to the state Of
ones physical we'll being. symptoms
of disease can be detected from it al
most before the patient is aware that
there is anything the matter. For in
stance, excessive pnllor indicates poor
circulation and possible heart trouble
Incomplete exposure Of the eyeballs,
rendering the whites Of the eyes Wis
ible during sleep, is a symptom Of all
acute and chronic diseases Of a severe
type. Twitching OF the muscles is a
herald OF nervous exhaustion. Widen
ing OF the Orifices Of the nose with
movements Of the nostrils to and fro
points to embarrassed breathing from
disease Of the lungs or channels lead
ing thereto. Contraction Of the brows
indicates pain In the head. Sharpness
10 the nOstrils is a symptom Of pain in
the chest. Bagglng under the eyes,
when not q facial characteristic, points
TO kidney trouble. TwitChing Of the
eyelids associated with oscillation Of
the eyeballs or squirting, heralds the
visit OF convulsions.-Americ Queen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-19


1t is a drawback IN American life for
purposes Of observation and comment
that we are people indistinguished to
the eve, unclassifed to the understand
ing Your casual stranger may be a
bank president or a fiOOrwalker, a
bishop or a broker, a Presbyterian or
a Christian Scientist, or be by birth Of
Iowa or Maine, or live in a hall bed.
room or mansion with a park front.
he bears few marks Of his opinions or
beliefs, political or religious You can
make but broad generalizatio about
him. Moreover, bis opinions and beliefs
are not of piece. It is likely that be waa
born into one set Of conditions. passed
through others, and has come out a
mixture, his makeup composite, his
outline indistinct Our clergy are
mainly unfrocked, our officials ununi-
formed. We have no kings. Our beg.
gars are unsatisfactory. You cannot
tell a governor from a congressman.
Your collision with a package carrying
youth may be a right contact with a
student Of the schools, an academic
rebuttal, or but "an illiterate encoun-
ter" with some mercantile adolescence
some conveyor Of parcels. There Is
nothing absolute about his garb, coun-
tenance or motions. Society moves be-
fore us disOrderly and our eyes are
bemused with the clutter.-Arthur Cob
ton in Atlantic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-19

I'VE Won't Go Home TIL Morning"
IS not e modern song; at least the air
Is not modern, for it dates back to the
times OF the FIRST Duke OF AIarlbor-
ough. II is the old French air Of NAL
BRONX sen va-t-en guerre; Dleu salt
quaint reviendrs" C''NIalbrouk has gone
70 the war; the Lord knows when be
will come home again.. The second
verse limited that the Duke Of Marl'
borough would be a long time away.
IL reviendra-z-a la Paques, on Ia
Trinite" CHE VIII return at Easter or
Trinity Sunday'0. In south Yorkshire,
IN England. that air exists as a chill
dren's song:
Mollie Brooks. she went 70 be shaved:
Mollie Brooks she went 70 be shaved:
Molife Brooks, she went 70 be shaved
and the barber cut her chin
''Mollie Brooks" is a corruption of
Marlborough.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-19
nInsIc DIV Enr.n

Never a music teacher existed who
did not discourage and discOuntenance
playing the piano "by ear" as the tai
ent for hearing a strain and reprOduc-
ing it has been somewhat ambiguOusly
termed. Yet there thrives in the center
of New York an enterprising and not
too particular person whose avocatiOn
it is to teach the piano by ear" as his
window sign puts 1t. He has quite a
clientele too. Presumably his task
lies with those that possess a musical
ear to start with and want quick re-
suits. To such he imparts a knowledge
of chords and their relative changes
sufficient to carry the pupil through
many Of the tunes heard and remem-
bered. When once the bass accompani-
ments are known the learner is prac-
tfcally equipped for public perform
ance. The professor" gives a recital
every once in awhile. On these occa-
sions the programme is a wonderful
succession Of ragtime, popular songs
and selections from new light operas
and old heavy ones. One wonders what
the teacher could accomplish with an
applicant who desired to play by ears
and, like Charles Lamb, had none
New YORK Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-19
MARIANA
specIaI ID II IournaI.


Mariana, Sept 18.-Mr. Jack
Hatcher returned home from atlanta
Saturday night. He was held there
III quarantine for several days.
Messrs. L. NJ. NickIes and Luris
Watson, who have been in Georgia for
the past week, arrived last night.
Their many friends We're quite anxl-
Gus to hear from them when they sur
prised every one by coming home.
Services were held in all the
churches yesterday.
The people Of our city gathered on
the banks of our pretty little river ID
witness the greatest Of ordinances left
US by our blessed Lord and Savior.
Mr. Geo c.. Home, Mrs. n. J.. McKin-
non, Miss McKinnOn Miss Ruth Mer-
rift and Miss Lizzie Richardson We're
baptized. We hope and pray for
them a good Christian life
We hope now that the fever seems
to be over in Pensacola. that we viii
have more mail from the west. II has
been all coming around by River juno
ton.
The ladies of the Methodist church
have raised the funds 10 make sever-
al needed Improvements and the work
is fast nearing completion.
Work on Judge F. B. Carriers new
residence is progressing rapidly under
Contractor Moore's supervision. Mr..
Moore, expects to begin work on. the
three-story Jno. Carter building by the
first Of October. The pOstofice viii
occupy part of the first floor. It is
said that, when the posJofHce Is moved
to its new quarters, we shall have the
warmest thing in the line of an office
in West Florida, between Tallahassee
and Pensacola.
a nice rain is falling this evening
and does not come amiss as our streets
need sprinkilng badly.
Mr.. and Mrs E. L. Graves are sell
ing out their household furniture a.
a reduced price They leave US in a
few days for their old home in WIS
coEsin. They have made friends since
residing here who will regret to see
them 90.
Mr.. All HOgebOOn. The Pensacola
representative, is here TO
day. He is wearing one of those smiles
that can't be rubbed off with the soft
side of a brick.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-19
GARBAGE coNTRAcr.

Sealed bids for the daily removal Of
garbage from the City of Pensacola
for the year beginning October J.,
1905, viii be received by the Board OF
Public Works at the City Hall until
u o'clock noon, on Monday. Septem
Der 25, 1905. All envelopes contain
ing bids should be marked Carriage
Sealed Bid" Successful bidder must
give approved bond in the sum of one
thousand dollars. The right to reject
any and all bids is reserved.
CHAS. r. BLISS,
19sept6t. Mayor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-19

In Escambia County Circuit Court,
State Of Florida. In Chancery
Clara Gazeile Cherry, VS.. George
Alexander Cherry. Bill for Divorce.
On Monday the End day Of October.
A. D., 1905, the defendant, George
Alexander Cherry, IS required to aD-
pear to the bill fled against him here.
in. This order to be published once
each week for four (4) consecutive
weeks in The Pensacola Journal.
published in said Bscambla
county A. VI. Mcmillan, Clerk Cir
cult Court. BY /. G. Aymard. Deputy
Clerk, Pensacola, Fla, August 26th,
1905. 29augOaW4w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-19
TERSELY TOLD

G. W. Hall. Of Hose Company No. 2
IS quite sick at his home.
The many friends of Judge Boyklr
Jores who has been ill for the pas
zen DAYS with yellow fever, were glad
10 see him upon the streets again
yesterday afternoon.
Timber Custodian Thos. F. Britsou
viii leave this morning for a trip OF
about three days duration, during
which time he viii visit various points
within his jurisdiction in search OF
lost lumber and timber.
The Journals want ads are money
makers for many people In Pensacola
and from other cities as we'll The
Journal is running a Help Wanted
ad. now Tor a firm in Liverpool, Eng
land
The Journal has a large number OF
answers TO classified ads for Mr..
Green. O., No. p, III. B. T., X. N
johnson. j., 444, p. X, r. c. r., Lewis.
Permanent owners viii please call
for them
Hon. Jas. NJ. Muijon returned TO the
city sunday after an absence Of about
six weeks. which he spent in Maiae
and New York Mr.. Muld0n cut short
his vacation on account of yellow few
er being In the city.
Police Omcer W. H. Connors was
taken ul Sunday night while on duty
on PalafoX- street and was compelled
10 go 10 his home on Reus street,
i.
is expected he viii be able 10 resume
bis duties within short time.
Police Omcer Fred Humphries. who
has been unable 20 attend TO his du-
ties for some time past owing TO i'll
ness. Is slowly recovering and expects
20 be out again the latter part Of this
week
Advertisements asking for sealed
bids for the removal and disposal II
garbage appear in this mornings
Issue of The Journal. The advertise
ment should have appeared sooner,
but owing 10 the many duties impos-
ed upon the officials during the yellow
fever scare, the matter was overlook
ed.
nc en- NAA. Nle nA A4E NAlANE cLdAANA
and The street force have been enjoy
ing excellent FISH chOwder and gumbO
the past week. which was made by
Turnkey Kramer and others on duty
there and which was served not only
20 those at work, but also TO a few
friends who were on duty late in the
night Ia the immediate vicinity.
Dr. Frank c. Renshaw. who has been
Of on his summer vacation, which he
was spending in Washington. returned
% the city Sunday afternoon. The
doctor intended remaining in Wash
ingrOn for some time longer. but
learned Of the prevalence Of yellow
fever here. decided TO return at an
earlier date and offer his services /
during the period that the fever re-
NAMED here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-19
Legal Advertisements.

lu Escambia County Circuit Court.
State Of Florida-In Chancery-
A. r. West VS. Jacob Klein, Bernard
SchIiater and Katie Schliater, his
wife. Foreclosure of mortgage.
On Monday, the ID day Of October.
A. D. 1905. the defendant, Jacob Klein.
IS required TO appear TO the bin fled
against him herein. This order to be-
published once a week for four con.
secutive weeks in The Pensacola
Journal, a newspaper published in
said Escambia County. A. VI. Nc
MILAN, Clerk Circuit Court By T. @.
Aymard, ID. G. Pensacola, Fla. Aug
ust, 10, 1905. z9augoaw4w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-19
GONZALEZ
Special TO The journal.

Gonzalez, Sept 1S.-"Make hay
while the sun shines, is the CRY
among the farmers here now.
Double headers and long trains in
terest the small boy as he stands
astnide the fence or gate post watch
/ ing them pass along Only a few
more days and this pleasure with the
! boys will be stopped as Prof. J. NJ
! Tate will have them in the school
room filing their young heads with
useful knowledge.
Several Pensacolians are making
Gonzalez, WhiddOnville and Roberts
their homes during the yellow fever
scare. We have heard several talk
OF returning to Pensacola.
Mrs. Lowe, OF WhiddonvilIe killed
q huge rattle snake a few days ago
His snakeship had taken up his royal
abode under Mrs. loves residence.
near the chimney. An old hen with
some little chicks was also sleeping
under there and every morning aftet
considerable confusion and noise
the old hen would come from un5er
the house minus a little chick, I'M
til all were gone. Then out crawled
Mr.. RATHER, seeking what else he
might devOur but Mrs. Lowe hap
pened to see him as he came from
under the house and dispatched him
at once.
The beautiful moonlight nights are
the cause Of much mirth and laughter
with the young folks and you can sit
on the front porch and listen to
peal after peal of happy laughter and
song; sometimes a person would
think a band of music was coming
but It generally winds I'D BY some
boy Growing like a rooster or barking
like dog.
Messrs. Whiddon and Brewton
made a flying trip to McDavid yes
terday and while there Mr.. B. made
war on the fnny tribe but he is either
a poor angler or the fish would noC
be fooled any more. We judge this
by results as Mr.. BrewtOn only had
three fish.
Mr. WhiddOn has quite a large
crowd with him now. Two of his
party have rooms at Mr. Jas. Hol-
mans.
Our little town is very healthy at
present and we feel proud to think
we can be Of any service to our more
unfortunate neighbors and welcome
the ones who have taken refuge from
Yellow Jack among us. There is not
a vacant house here now that we are
aware Of and some contain as many
as two and three families.
People may come and go; die and
get well but our good old friend and
brother Mason Isaac Welsh who is
now nearing his nnetys and who is
the Oldest citizen Of our town, if not
county can be seen any morning
when the sun is shining taking his
daily walks. Apparently his life is
q happy. jolly one. He is always in
a fine humOr and has a word for
everybody. This OLD gentleman is
spending the evening of his life with
his daughter, Mrs. A. Lowell. who ad-
ministers TO his wants as though he
were a baby. He says he is not
afraid to die but cannot but dread
the pangs of death.
l viii close by saying a fine crop
Of sweet potatoes will be raised in
this little town this season and most
of the farmers will soon have plenty
Of fall greens on the market provided
yellow fever will let them set to Pen
sacola with them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-19
HAS PURCHASED THE
ARMY STEAMER BAKER

The army steamer Baker. which
mas been plying between Pensacola
and Fort Barrancas during the past
few months. has been sold by the de.
psr-ment. the purchasers being Nc
Alister Bros OF New York The pur-
chase price was $500.
Capt Jas. McAllister arrived here
yesterday from New York. and viii
take the steamer 90 that port The
vessel was brought up from Barran-
cas- vesteally an1 is now mOofei
ai0nCside Of PalafoX wharf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-19
Cause of Insomnia.

Indigestion nearly always disturb
the sleep more or less and is Oftel
the cause of insomnia Many cas-
have been permanently cured ID,
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
For sale by all druggists
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-19
NEGRO WAS SHOT
AND THEN ROBBED
Dock Guey Vas Found Dead in Cump of Bushes Near Bayou
TeTar Sunday Morning -Four Bullets Had
Been Fired Into Body.

ticed Gulley to the spot in order C
find where he had secreted the trunk
and money; that an alteration Oc
CURED, in which Gulley lost his life
Found the Trunk.
A Journal carrier. boy and one Of the
collectors, who was accompanying MIN
on his route, found the missing trunk
Sunday morning as the papers were
being delivered. Lee resides at 90S
Gregory street and the trunk was
found in some thick undeTOrush about
50 yards distant, having been broken
open. At the time only so cents
could be found in addition to a guam
tity of clothing.
A photograph Of the owner of the
trunk was also found in it, and by this
the collector was enabled to locate
the party, and he then proceeded to
the house where the man resided and
notified those residing there Of the
discovery.