davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-30
ROBINSON'S POINT
Special to The journal.

Robinson's Point, July 2S.-The mill
is running steadily now and everybody
is kept very busy.
Mr.. Rudolph Tomasello, spent last
Sunday at Bagdad with his brother
Quite crowd of Bagtlad people
spent last Sunday at this place. They
were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. D.
H. Allen. Among the crowd were Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Pooley and little son Willie, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Allen and Mr.. and Mrs d.
F. Raglapd OF this place. A nice din
ner was served them and in the after
noon all went TO the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ragland and there donned
bathing suits and took dip in the
bay.
Mrs. d. S. Burgess has returned
home from GAINESVILLE, Ohio, after a
pleasant visit to her parents.
A school building is heing erected
here which will be quite an improve
ment to the place. We hope to see
it soon completed.
Mr.. D. S. Burgess, who has been
confined to his home for several days.
owing to an injury sustained at the
mill. is able to be out again, much to
the pleasure of his friends.
Mr.. John Hanshaw spent few days
with friends here last week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-30
EVERYBODY DELIGHTED.
Newbro's Herpielde Destroys the Dan
druff Germ and Prevents Badness

Quinine and rum and a whole lot of
other things, are pleasant to rub
on the scalp after washing it free of
dandruff, but not one preparation of
the general run cures dandruff and
falling hair. 1t is necessary to kill
that germ, to be permanently cured
of dandruff, and to stop falling hair.
Newbro's Herpicide will positively de,
stroy that germ, so that the hair will
grow luxuriantly. Destroy the cause
and you remove the effect" Sold by
leading druggists. For sale by W. A.
D'Alemberte, druggist and apothecary,
121 S. Palafox. Send 10 cents in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Company, Detroit, Mich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-30

Many people who are neglecting
symptoms of kidney trouble,
hoping st viii wear away" are
drifting towards Bright's Disease,
which is kidney trouble in one of
is worst forms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-30
PUREBLOOD
NSURESA CLEAR SKIN

When Eczema, Acne, letter, Pimpies,
or other skin diseases make their appear
ance 1t is q sure sign that the blood is
filed with humors ana burning acids.
These being forced through the pores
and glands burn and blister the skin, pro
ducing the eruptions which are usually
accompanied with intense itching, and
are dis6guring and huniliating.
Years ago my blood was bad, as evil
aenced by skin exuptions on diffefent
parts OF the body. and other svmpfcfIns.
50 concluded to try s. s. s., knowing it
70 be highly spoken of. Amer using q
number Of bottles-do not 6smem Der now
just how much-my blo1d was thor
ouEhly purified and enriched and was
relieved of all eruptions and mauifesta-
tons Of impure blood. I believe s. s. 8.
to be an excellent blood medicine, and
any one IN need OF such q medicine
would do well to use it. They will find
1t perfect cure as il proved to be n my
case. MRS. G. E. SHOEMAKER.
Alliance, o., GIG =. Patterson st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-30
DRUG
STORE ADVERTISING

The dignifieds readable, and alto
gether wellwritten advertising of w
A. D'Alemberte's Drug Store, which
has been appearing in The Journal for
some time has attracted general at
tention and most favorable comment
That it is also attracting trade to
the drug store Is very potent fact
and 1t Is quite reasonable to believe
that this trade will continue to hold
and will grow as the advertising con
tinues and time goes on.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-30

building up the entire system, increasing
the appetite and helping the digestion.
S. S. S. cures all skin diseases promptly
and permanently, leaving the skin soft
and smooth. Only by keeping the blood
pure can we hope to have clear skin.
Book on Skin Diseases and any medical
advice you may wish free of charge.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-30

is even employed as a dressing for
ulcers and wounds to prevent the for
nation of maggOts. II also answers
10 preserve dried insects and plants IN
cabinet Collections The powder, ex-
hausted by alcohol, is harmless to in
secbs: its activity is therefore Deepen
dent upon some principle whose ma
tire has not been positively deter
mined. Mr.. Trap. and also Ivanel de
Bellesme, claim that it is an alkaloid,
whilst NJ. Rother denies that it is OF
such nature. "a. J. P, XIV. 1857;
Dragendorff. Jahresberichf, 1875 p.
1917 Mr.. Texton has found 1t to be
A soft resin. "a. j. p, 1881, p. 491.) In
a series of experiments, Prof. Riley
has found that the fumes of the burn
ing powder are very poisonous to in
sects. and for certain purposes ano-d
ready mode of application. but that
generally a watery infusion is the best
and cheapest preparation. II is also
used now in the form Of cones made
bv making a mass witt mucilage of
gum. with the addition OF small guam
titv of potassium nitrate. After drying.
these are ignited like a pastille.
twenty-five grains stirred up in two
ouarts Of water were sufficient to kill
vounr cotton worms. The infusion
soon spells. The tincture and the al
coholic extract are both efficient prep
arations. The tincture Zone pint TO
four has been especially recommend
ed diluted with ten times its bulk OF
water. by F. lager. 60 keep on vermin
from the human body According TO
prof. Maisch CA. J. P, 1859, p. 1881, It
i CAPABLE of causing a yesicular erup-
fion like that produced By the poison
ivy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-30

While external treatment relieves tenn
porarily it does not reach the real cause
of the disease, because it docs not go into
the blood. S. S. s., perfect blood pu-
rifer, neutralizes these acids and humoTs,
and by strengthening and touing up the
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels, the natural
channels of bodily waste, disposes Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-30

ineu instead OF
allowing them
to be forced to
the surface
through the
skin. S. S. S. is
the greatest of
eli tonics for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-30

MOSQUITO PROOF DOOR AND
WINDOW SCREENS. H. c. DeslLvA
& co. 26jlyIw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-30

A wheelman's tool bag isn't complete
without a bottle of DR.. Thomas Elec-
trio Oil. Heals cuts, bruises, stings,
sprains. Monarch over pain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-30

MOSQUITO PROOF DOOR AND
SCREENS. =. c. pesILvA
4 co. 26ily1w
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15

Three types of ability are in con stant demand for the more important positions in the business world-the ability to organize, direct and man. age: the ability to create new mar kets, either by advertising or personal arguments; and the ability to super wise detail work and devise labor and time-saving devices. For these abili- ties. states Harper's Magazine enl. ployers are willing to pay salaries that formerly would have been considered fabulous. It is the possession or lack of one or all of these types which di. vide men into three great classes. At one extreme are the extraordinary capable executives. salesmen and de tail men: at the other extreme men who possess none of these qualitica tions, but are fitted to do manual la bor or automatically perform routine clerical duties. Between them comes d IdEgS tldss-lllp llleulucTt lIldn. lDt proud to work with his hands. and with only a limited amount of execu tive. selling or detailing ability. The question of salary becomes a secon1 ary consideration when employers SC, the man that they want. We do nO' care how much we pay" said the pres ident of mlllion-dollar manufactur ing company. provided we can get { man who can manage our sales de partment as it should he managed and show the right results" The one great ever-crying demand is for re suits: expensive machinery Is pur chased and installed. only to be throwr aside for something better. Old methods pass quicker than the years and along with the old methods the old men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15

Sir William Mather. member of the English parliament and a manufactnr- ing baron. recently compared the edtl- catiOnal features of the two Anglo Saxon countries in a newspaper inter. view while on q visit here. Noting the greater progress here in industrial and educational affairs. he said: Here you have what I must call a positive passion for education. American pa- rents seem to encourage their children in the ambition to get all possible good out of your free educational ln- stitutions The result is your univers- al system of consecutive and co-orii- nate education. whereby the training of the mind and hand is conducted in an orderly and attractive manner
 Your secondary schools are it seems to me. one of the zlOries Of the coun- uv. There-snf I say it with sin cere rpZret-is where our great weak ness lies In England ve have no spz-- Ondsry schoOis- The boy who leaves the elementary school has one of tvo paths fO f0IlOw-be must z1 either 10 work or te some private school tO pre- pare for The university. The zveraze boy gOe< to vork. snsI the averz-s parent. aerustomed to thls deplorabIs system scespts the situatfon ss a matter of course. We have tie hogIs but re lack the support ami interest of the parents. uithOut vhish ours must he an sInost hopele-s task Che feature that struek the visitor is the e-sucztiozzl enthusiasm displsyesi tv American alumni sssnei2tEols
 Ns-hsrz o< this kind exists in Eng
 Isua. he deeizred Ezxfsh classmates tsrszr rpZemier er reCIze re arazhe- -hea they Uest- A1ofhsT thing ohservel by Slr wHEz1 ts thzt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15
JUAN JOSE.
He Was a Pretty Good Indian, and
 He's Dead.

He Was a Pretty Good Indian, and
 Hes Dead.
 Juan Jose. the old chief of the Mari copas. is dead. and the reservation is ringing with the walls of the women. The story of his death was brought to town yesterday morning by MaricOpa Charlie. who requested the old timers here to tell each other of the sad event.
 Nobody knows hold old Chief Juan Jose was: the oldest Indian on the res ervation remembers that when he was boy the chief was an old man. The earlier whites who came here more than generation ago say that though the chief was then quite active he looked as old as he did forty years later. His face bore all the marks of great age. The skin was network of
 wrinkles and the years had bleached his eyes white
 In his day Juan Jose was a great war chief. Though the friendship of his tribe for the whites was tradition al there was always deadly enmity be- tween the Maricopas and the Apaches. | About the time the first whites settled ] in the valley the old chief conducted an expedition into the Superstition
 mountains and the MaricOpas tell yet Of the great slaughter of the Apaches. | Juan Jose was the leader of the Indian ! forces which assisted by a few white settlers Of the valley marched against ! the raiding band Of Big Rump. killed him and drove his band into the fast | nesses of the eastern mountains. ! The last important service The old chief performed against inc Apaches was his guidance of a force under [ General Crook against them when the ! final conquest of that warlike tribe | was begun. lt was not. however. con-
 cluded until many years later. For many years Juan Jose had been l in receipt of a regular pension from ! this county His name was on the in- diZeut list. but he was not regarded by . surressivs boards Of supervisors as an , indigent- The gratuity he received [ had been well earned by his warm vel come of the whites when the settle ment was young and struggling and
 by his constant prevention of clashes | between the members of his trfbe and the settlers.
 With the establishment of The szen- ! CT the active duties of the chief pzsseI away. but he was regarded hy his peo- De as none the less chief than when he was the absolute ruler O1 his tribe. Arizona Republican
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15
Another Grand Free Offer.

The wonders of the new discovery for examining and treating the sick and afflicted have been investigated by a great many people since the Ra- dio-C -Chemic Physicians located their suite of offices in the Commercial building. no Bank street. A large number have been benefited and cured by the scientific and conscientious treatments of these skilled and ex- perienced specialists. Others who would have liked to secure the ser vices of the X-Ray Doctors. have been prevented by the throng of people waiting for treatments. To such as have never been unde.- the care of the Radio-Chemic Physicians is extended an invitation to come 10 the office within the next two wees for a gra- tuitous x-Ray examination and in ad- ditiou a free trial treatment No mat fer what the nature of the cisease is they will give you their sertices sb- soIutrlr without charge or conRpensa- tioa on Monday. Wednesday ani Sat u-fav. The offer Is limited in time onIr and includes also free trial t-eat- u,euts with the N-Ray. Violet Lszht and Mechanical Magnetic Machine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15
BOSTON DRAWS FEW. VISITORS.
Marked Falling Off This Year in It's
 Popularity.

Marked Falling Off This Year in It's Popularity.
 Bostcn, without abating one jot or little of it's reputation as summer resort. is this summer losing some round numbers of its usual summer resorters. That is, they are measur- ably conspicuous through absence. So many of them came and saw auo were seen last summer and summer before last, and some of the summers before then, that now. when the great crowd of vacationists are going in other directions we miss them.
 People who within the past month have noted groups of visitors wander ing about the Old Granary burying ground, or lingering over that curions rosette in the pavement of State street where Crispus Attucks fell. may have taken it as a sign that Bos- ton was filling with western tourists as of yore. but the managers of hotels and restaurants and the caretakers of public buildings and shrines of historic interest know full well that the sum- mer throng this year has been only q fraction of what it was two years ago and has fallen considerably below what 1t was last summer.
 One need do nothing more than look over some of the registration books tourists and that sort of visitors are wont to write their names in order to realize the tourist, deficit of the present summer. Of course. all west ern or foreign tourists visit Eaneuil Hall when they some to Boston. In 1903. in the month of July, 5.i20 per sons registered there. In the sanie month of last year there were 1.56:'. while in the July last past there were only 1916. It is the same story at the Museum of Fine Arts. While Juiy of 1903 brought 39.i5i visitors and July of 1904 brought 13,954, the mum 1 Der in the July past was only 12.65S | Four hundred more people went tC l the top of Bunker Hill monument ir July a year ago than in July of this year. and while a round 1.IO0 persons | registered at the Old State House ir 1 July. 1904. barely more than 1.36l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15
By Joaquin Miller

[ have followed their example in the l last month.
 | True. these registrations represent | hardly more than a third of the people | who hover over and around the regis. tration books; but it seems fair to | assume that the proportion of those who write their names will remain | fairly constant And where no records l are kept those in charge of public | buildings have noted falling off in attendance this year. Even the Pub ] lie Library feels the difference.
 Though there are people in the corri- l dors all the time, there are no srlcm | throngs as crowed the place day af- ter day last year and year before. And the sightseeing trolleys. pretty sure indicator of the tide of vacation. ists. have never numbered more than eight or ten cars day so far this season. whereas for many lays last year and year before the number of cars required often ran to fifty or sixty. and above.
 Yet, after all there is nothing sur prsing in the falling off. It simply
 means that Boston has had very few conventions this year. For several years past there have been either one | or two large conventions or num-
 Der of smaller ones. so arranged that | they brought into the city an almost
 continuous stream of people from | west and south.
 Aside from the matter of conven- ! tions. the Lewis and Clark exposition at Portland. Ore. has done much to | set the tide of travel this summer
 westward instead of eastward.-Bos- | ton Transcript.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15
Rheumatism Cured.

John Dillon is a well known con ductor living at 3i1 West Grove street. Waterbury. and employed on the trolley lines there. He says: T was taken suddenly with an attack of rheumatism while at work IL began by a fainting spell. and I had to give ly my ear The n5iH started in my head and went all over my body. set. ting in every joint and muscle I had to he taken fo the offices of the K Ray Doctors in a hack. but fheir treatments did me 50 much good I was able to walk there the second visit. Within a week the rheumatic swell ing all went down and the pains left me. feel that when I regain my strength I shall be ueII again The Rzfio-chenic Physicians have done wonders for me. Everyone is sur prised to see bow improved so rzpsd- Iv under their care 1 recomrnend the y-Rsy Doctors to all who su1er with rheumatism tSixnedi
 JOHN DILLON
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15
Free Trial Treatments.
The RadChemc Pans the ER Specialists Will Give FREE Trial Treatments All Who Apply Go Test n Merits of This Institution for Yourself TheOas for Free Treatment are El Wednesday and Saturday. Do Not Lose This Opportunity
Kidneys and Liver Cured

Angelo BergamO IS prosperous merchant at j6I East Main street. Waterbury. He says: For a year and half I had been troubled with my kidneys and liver I was bilious and suffered with pains in the side and back. My stomach troubled me great ly and my appetite was poor. tried almost everything but got no better. 80 went to the X-Ray Doctors. taking their magnetic treatments. At first the pains in my back and side left me. then my stomach grew better. so my appetite has improved My kid Leys and liver are cured and I give all credit to the Radio-C -Chemic Physi- cians. lSignesl
 ANGELO BERGAMo."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15

This lady. who comes from Jack the Radio-Chemic Physicians She sonviIle. Vt. to be cured. endorses says: T suffered with shortness If breath for many year without relief. I suffered with asthma. I was aIso troubled with eatarrh of the head and a construction of the throat. I went to see the x-Ray Doctors and put my self under their care. They cured the diseases that I was afflicted with. and I recommend them to all who need re- lief from distress
 tMrs Cain was caller at the seice of the X-Ray Doctors recently and reported that she has had m return of rhe asthma 1t is now over q Fezr siace she was cureiJ
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15

Certain newspapers have been try ing hard to work up sensation out of the visit to New York of miner who hired a special train from Cali fornia to Chicago and then came to the metropolis to blow in'' his money. But it is pretty difficult to get up any excitement over the matter. The av- craze American is not inclined to as- tonshment at the sight of mau whose chief idea of high rolling" seems to be setting up drinks 10 a thirsty crowd and scattering lavish tips among those who are too willing to receive the gratuties.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15

When Baron Komura was a student at the Harvard Law school in the class of TT. his classmate and warm go into society, many hospitable Bos. ton doors being open to them. But Komura prepared to devote his leisure hours to the study of American char. acter in American books and to ob. serve American life outside of con- ventional society. This accounts for his having no Harvard record as an oarsman or ball player.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15
CoxNECuCUT PATENTS

Frank L. Eager Waterbury. me hsntcai moTeu1ent. Albert r Geer New Lond0n. evspo-ztoT. Per O Grundbe-g. Hartford. rotary engine Edward C HowIznd. New Milford puzzle. John J. Mcintyre snd H Bag shaw. Hzrtfori hose bznder. Albert C. Th0mFSon- Waterbury game sppzr- stzs- He1rT Wide and T. CosxToye- NewsLan5o1- hobt5n or quill whining -zeh71e- Fer eoyy of any of sl,0se pste1ts se1d ten cents ia postage stamps with date 0f th5s paper to C. A. SHOW & Co Wsshi1xt0z. D. c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15

interest in popular education is even keener in the west than in the east. As champion of education he goes home discouraged by his visit to America because of the home lack of pride and self sacrifice which shines in the American parent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15
King Dental Parlors
 @ BANK STREET.
Mortgage For sIO.ooo.o .ooO.

YORK. Pa, Aug. 15.-A mortgage for Sl0.c0O,CO0 was filed in the record er's office to secure bond issue to be made by the McCalrs Ferry Power company, a corporation of New York capitalists who purpose building a power plant on the lower Susquehanna river. The Knickerbocker Trust com. pany of New York is the trustee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15
Governor Higgins Going Abroad

ALBANY, N. Y., Aug. Ex-Governor Higgins will spend nearly all his vaca- tion on the ocean. Upon returning from Olean he said that on Friday he and Mrs. Higgins would sail for Eng. land They will take the White Stai liner Cedric and be gone in all fou weeks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15
TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1905.

Nine-tenths of the taxes. collected in Turkey lands in the pockets of graft CTS, and the rest is wasted by the government So the people and the bond-holders fare slim. The powers propose to take hold of the sultan's finances and try to save something for the public good and for the credi- tors
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-31

a stricter supervision Of railroads in
the interest of the public welfare is
the issue of the hour. 1t is right it
should be had. There have grown mp
great abuses without doubt. and it is
time they were laid bare and stopped.
A railroad enjoys great privileges from
the public 1t performs a public SER
vice It imposes a tax which should be
alike to all who use it, and If it cannot
handle itself without discrimination be-
tween persons and places and treat all
alike fairly, it is time for that public
which created it, TO supervise it and
control it. when it has shown it can
not be trusted to control itself
But it is not project to be entered
upon hastily. You do not want 10
make the cure worse than the disease.
nor should those confessedly guilty, be
permitted to prescribe the rules and
regulations to be observed. by those
who have behaved themselves, if such
there be
Here is not a case for the dilettan-
ii; for the theories, or the crank, but
for the man of affairs, the jurist of re-
pute, the man who puts his citizenship
above other considerations
Give it into their hands and give
them time and do not make another
Iblunder like the interstate commerce
law, and establish a tribunal that will
be so anxious for more power it will
neglect to use what it has"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-31
TALKS ON DIPLOMACY.

HON. A. D. White win Speak To-
Night in Lannpson Lyceum.
. Hon. Andrew D. White. IL. d., for
mer ambassador to Berlin. and at one
time president of Cornell university,
viii address the students Of Yale and
the people Of New Haven this evening
in Lampson lyceum at o'clock. "1'he
Diplomacy Of the United States will
be his subject, and his talk should be
most interestingly interesting to those
who study our national life as world
power. Mr.. White is a forceful speak
or of national renoWn. The public are
requested to reserve the seats on the
main floor for members Of Yale