davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-04
LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE, 22f3.
THE HOME DOCTOR.
Hovr Various Aches and Pains May

How Various Aches and Pains May
fSe S,Nsscs : .2cssN-s-.E
A very good remedy for relieving
sarache is to fill little bag OF soft
flannel with salt and make this very
hot in the oven. Test it against your
cheek to make sure il is not too hot
and then apply to the aching ear.
To prevent discoloration from bruises
IL VIII be found expedient to apply hot
water cloths to the injured part and re-
new frequently until the pain ceases.
AS soon as the barking cough begins
In cases OF Group give one drop Of aro-
matte ammonia in n dessertspoonful OF
water. Repeat every fifteen minutes
until relief is obtained or until ply
sician can be sent for.
Moistened tea leaves applied to a
burn will relieve the Inflammation and
prevent Il scar.
a teaspoon OF ammonia added to a
footbath of warm water will DO much
to rest tired. burning Feet. Soak the
feet in this water for fifteen minutes.
Dry, and while the feet are warm and
moist from the bath rub over them q
small quantity of vaseline. In the
morning dust the feet over with French
chalk
To remove wart pour on it q drop
or vinegar and then cover X with as
much carbonate OF soda as the vinegar
will absorb. Keep it on ten minutes
and repeat the application twee daily.
In few days the wart generally drops
Off. leaving only a tiny white mark.
For burns or scalds nothing Is more
soothing than the white OF an egg,
which may be poured over the wound.
1t is more soothing as a VaEksh for a
burn than collodion.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-04
How to Clean n whIteva.a.A Ceiling

When a whitewashed ceiIfng has be-
come biaekened. apply a layer Of starch
and water to it with picee Of soft
hannei. Allow it to dry, tAeff brush
on lightly with brush. The blaekness
will have disappeared, leaving no marks
whatever.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-04
How to Paper whi,era,h.a wan.

Take thick milk and STIR In flour
enough smoothly to make q good
paste. Cut paper the desired length,
see that ii lies on board or table with
out wrinkle and spread on the paste
Hang paper on the well ev0aly and
smoothly. 1t will hold its place ever
the whitewash.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-04
A PROMISING STRAWBERRY.

Handsome, Excellent In Quality and
Likely tO Command n Fancy Price.
This very large strawberry DC. III.
Ekey), photographed at the Ohio exper-
iment station, is described as long. con-
ical, pointed and slightly necked. color
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-04

varieties, which are used for serving on
the table with DRESSING; others are
more accustomed to the hard texture
Of the crisp sorts, while still others
think there is nothing superior to the
coarse but sweet leaves of the cos let
tuces, and a change from one to the
other of these different types is agree
able to most persons. In some markets
the light green lettuces are demanded.
and there is little sale for brown col
ored sorts. In our eastern markets the
head lettuces are most in demand dur
ing winter, while in the west the more
easily grown launching sorts of the
Grand Rapids type are the kinds most
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-04
used for forcing.

kick the auto red devil for me and
also the fence wire manufacturer" is a
correspondents uncomproI.sing mes
sage TO an exchange.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-04
How 90 Te.t the era,,n

To find out if your breath is bad
hold hand mirror close to your nose
and breathe on the glass. Any odor
will be perceptible.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-04
Sss
AeARN% cARDEN
5g>S'D}= 49,
AMERICAS SALAD PLANT.
Grown I'm More Than "a Hundred Dis
tinct Varieties.
By w. w. TRACY. Jr.

BY w. w. TRACY, Ir.
Lettuce is our most important salad
plant and one of the most varied of
our cultivated vegetables. Ia this coun-
try alone it is listed under more than
300 varietal names and represents
more than hundred really distinct va
rieties. Being in demand ut all seasons
of the year, it is probably grown under
more varied outdoor and indoor condi-
tons than any other vegetable. Five
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-04

opes, Note and Letter Paper,
Blll-heads, Monthly State
ments, Business Cards, Fl
nancial and Order Books.
Circulars, Check-books, Pam.
phlets.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-04
OUR AIM

Is to please our patrons and to
give them the best service at
the lowest prices, consistent
with satisfactory work.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-04

We print Wedding Invita-
tons, and High Class Sta
tionery for Balls, Parties, Pic
mics and all entertainments of
social nature.
We print Church Envel-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-04

Cards, Policies, both straight
life and benevolent, Physi-
clans Certificates, Sick Cards,
Z ,plication blanks, Agents
+ port Sheets, Rate Cards,
etc.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-04

it is thoroughly equipped
to do all kinds of printing on
short notice. We make
speciality of Society printing
and work for Insurance Com
panies, such as Fin ancial
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-04

We furnish cuts" when desired and we will arr.nca r.
complete special work line When in need Of arv work
IN our line, call and and will be furnished
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-30
a DEAD SUPERSTITION.
Mobile Heraldl

In the old days. yellow fever a mysterious terror
Its throughout
shudder.
spoken only whispers,
the dreadful
that most helpless Of all terrors-terror
What failed imagination
famed by deadly which
yellow the old asunder
ties of affection kindshp
The dying forsaken die
Human
fundamental
cowardice than human beings
literally, hndmos
even though the hndmost or
exceptional They
and fools OF nearly all u
dead their
thrown into rude boxes
OF night There prayers
of horror
Such the force superstition.
Such the weakness
Today know yellow
but comes through mosquitoes attended
with absolute immunity
The which bndy fortunes and their
Upon such little things o. humanity hang
The of the old fed sey
ably increased Desion of the prey
mosquitoes that bbe
What forcie illustration the plaques
disasters the Affections
M supersthious fears.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-30
UNIVERSITY OF THE
STATE OF FLORIDA.
Embracing lie following subiects:

! Embracing the following subjects:
/. Language and Literature-A four
year course leading to the degree Of
Bachelor of Arts, Greek is not re
CURED, but is offered as an elective
throughout the course.
II. General Science-DiVidei into
three courses; 1. Chemical course:
Mathematical course; Natural History
course. No Greek and only entrance
Latin IS required in these courses. All
tour-year courses.
III. AgricultCre-Four-year and two
year courses.
Nv. ginear:ng-FOur-yea course
in Mechanical. Civil and Electrical
Engineering, also a twO-year course
II Mechanics. No Latin or Greek is
leauired in III. or w. The full course
Under H., III. and ". lead to the de-
gree Of Bachelo: of Science; the short
courses to a Certificate Of Proficiency.
v. Pharmacy-A full twO-year course
IN be begun in September. 1906.
VI. Normal-Three courses for
A one-year course leading To
a certificate, A three-year course lead
ing to an L. l. Diploma; A fOur-year
course leading TO the degree of Bache-
lor of Pedagogy.
An aInplc corps Of competent teach
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-30
WHEN ROOSEVELT
is CtIdVALRIC,
Montgomery Journal.

1t must be confessed that President
Roosevelt at times does some wonder
fully clever things. That, is when the
southern side of his nature Is domi-
nant. But when the northern half
takes possession of him he Is, perhaps
the most dangerous president this
country ever had. Just now he com.
mands our attention and respect for
appointing Mrs. w. Y. Anderson. the
wife Of the late lamenteG' governor OF
Georgia, postmistress at Newman. I'm
medlately after the death of her hus
band, Mrs. Atkinson, left alone and
dependent, did not despair, but took
up the work Of an Insurance agent
and, according to newspaper accounts
did exceedingly well in this new field
of endeavor for women. The Geor-
gia press was exceedingly kind to
her, and gave her much free advertis-
ing in the effort to encourage and to
help her in her struggles to earn a
living. Probably, when the novelty
wore off, Mrs. Atkinson did not do
SO well in her new field of endeavor,
and her friends made application to
the president for a position for her,
with the result that the president, I'M
der the impulse Of the southern and
chivalric side of his nature, yielded
to the request of her friends and gave
her the posoffice. The Americas
Times-Recoroer which is edited by an
other brilliant Georgia woman, in COM
menting on the appointment, says:
There Is no more capable woman in
the south than the wife of Georgia's
lamented governor" The Times-Re
corder then returns thanks to the
president for the appointment. The
Journal joins the Times-Recorder in
expression of thanks to the president.
If the Journals memory serves 1t
right, President Roosevelt recently
appointed the wife of the late Thomas
Seay, former governor of this state.
pOstmistress at her home town,
Greensboro, to succeed the father of
Capt. Richmond P. Hobson, who died
while in the office, leaving a vacancy
to be filed by the president. 1t is
such acts as these that show occasion
ally the president allows the southern
part Of his nature to control, and
which have a tendency to warm the
southern people to him, believing him
honest, but often badly mistaken in
judgment and wanting in discretion,
and lacking in the backbone to carry
his rather exalted ideas into practice
and force them upon his party.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-30

1t was ON trial in Philadelphia. and
failed; in Rhode Island. and failed;
in Delaware, and failed; in every
town and county and state, and was
recreant 20 its trust, it has effusively
busted itself with the small matters
OF charity and benevolence, and has
looked on, Indifferent while its coun-
try was sinking lower and lower in
repute and drifting further and fur
Their toward moral destruction. It is
the one force that can save, and 1t
sits with folded hands. In Greater
New York it will presently have an
opportunity to elect or defeat some
straight, clean, honest man, of the
sterling Jerome stamp, and some OF
the Tammany kind. Ihe Christian
vote-and the Christian vote alone
will decide the contest 1t and it
alone, is master of the situation, and
lord of the result.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-30
SPIRIT orTHE PIANO.
more Adapted to the ParIor Than Ia
the Concert Hall.

more Adapted to the ParIoF Than "a
the Concert Hall.
The fact that the piano is descended
from the spfnet and the harpsichorG Is
still a stumbling block to amateurs of
music. The fact. that in tone and
resonance Il has lately been enormous
ly developed is also stumbling block
20 those who write for it. The first
class have entirely neglected the harp
slchord, perfect and fully evolved in-
strument, the spirit Of which is alto-
gether different from that OF the piano.
The second class have been tempted by
the dynamics Of the piano to treat it
too much like an orchestra and to for
get that it Is not only q solo instru-
ment, but really a chamber instrument.
Its utterance, which Chopin under
stood so well, Is really chamber music.
and there is always something lamen-
table to nee in the contemplation Of
great artist distressing htkiself and his
instrument in the attempt to I'LL a
large concert room with exaggerated
expressions of a delicate and intimate
temperament. The effect is never en-
tirely satisfactory, however great the
artist may be, for that note of intimacy
which is surely the very essence and.
spirit Of the plano cannot possibly be
maintained in the presence Of a large
and miscellaneous audience.
When we consider among all our I'm
pressions Of pianoforte music the mo-
ments that have given US memorable
pleasure, we find that they took place
in intimate assemblies where some one
played and some one sang and where
the atmosphere thrilled with just that
amount of electric disturbance which
we call sympathy, which is born with
the meeting Of friends and dies when
they disperse.-National Review.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-30
Three Yellow Fever Cases
in Pensacola.

True TO its promise made when vel
5Ow fever was first discovered in New
iOrleans. The Journal this morning
Keeps faith with the public by making
immediate announcement Of the dis
covery Of the disease in This city.
As shown by d.. ]. Y. Porter, state
health officer, in his statement pub,
lished elsewhere in The Journal TO-DAY
three cases OF what are presumed tn
be yellow feyeT have been discovered,
and prompt action has been taken ia
isolate the cases and conJrol the dis
ease. The conditions as they exist
are fully described in The Journals
news columns.
There is no cause for a panic or
Tor alarm Of any kind. 1t is to be
regretted Of course that the fever has
made lis appearance here, but now
that we are confronted by that condi.
itiOn it becomes the duty Of good citi.
zens TO retain their self-control and
10 lend all assistance possible for the
purpose Of preventing any spread of
the disease.
The city is now in an exceptionally
healthful condition-better in fart
from 2 sanitary standpoint, than it
has ever been before. There is, here.
fore, little prospect Of the faver
spreading.
All precautions, however, should be
employed to keep residence premises
clean and to follow implicitly the
directions of the health officials IN
charge.
Phe Journal will keep the public
posted as to the actual conditions from
day to day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-30
Wnnhinr In Nnnlea-

Washing in Naples is done In any old
tub, barrel or dish and generally out
side Of the house, and by the amount
Of water used one would judge it to be
scarce. Instead Of board a broad
stone IS used, supported by one stick
underneath and the edge Of the tub.
Water is cold, and the clothes are
hung out to dry In every conceivable
place. saw some towels hung out
Of a window in the palace. No clothes
pins are used. When one can afford it
rings are strung on to the line; other
wise strings are tied to strings, to
which a double piece of short string is
tied; one corner of the article to be
dried is slipnoosed into this and never
becomes loose.-Chicago Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-30
THOSE MISTY BLUE EYES.

THOSE MISTY BLUE EYES.
She sold me a book and l do not
know why;
She sold me a book l had sworn not
to buy;
l declared up and down 1 would not
even look,
But broke my resolve and she sold
me the book.
What it was 1 don't know, and if
ever l did
I've forgotten. I know that some
where 1t is hid
On some dusty high shelf, piled with
rubbish and stuff,
And she sold it to me nolens volens
enough.
She was such a sweet lass-so unwit-
ting and shy
With a wealth of dark hair and a
fetching blue eye,
And l frowned upon her with
threatening look,
But she paid me no heed-only took
out her book.
So she sold me and sold me her book
1T is well,
But here, all alone, for my life can't
tell
If it was her sad story 1 could not re-
sist
Or her eyes that shone wet like two
stars through a mist.
il. w. Foley in New York Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-30

cert of any kind They could accom-.
plish it by each individual resolving
TO vote for God at the polls-that is
to say, vote for the candidate whom
God would approve. Can a man i'm.
agine such a thing as God being a
Republican or Democrat, and voting
for criminal or a BLACKBOARD merely
because party loyalty required it?
Then can we imagine that a man can
improve upon Gods attitude in this
matter. and by help of professional
politicians invent a better policy?
God has 10 politics but cleanliness
and honesty, and it is good enough
for men.
A mans second duty is to his fam.
lily. There was time when a cler-
gyman's duty to his family required
him to be his congregations political
slave, and vote his congregation S
ticket in order to safeguard the food
and shelter of his wife and children
I But that time has gone by. We have
the secret ballot now. and a clergy.
man can vote for God. He can also
plead with his congregation to do the
like.
Perhaps. We can not be sure.
The congregation would probably in
quire whom he was going to vote for;
and if he stood upon his manhood and
answered that they'll had no Christian
right (Which is the same as saying no
, moral right, and, of course, no legal
right to ask the question, it is con-
ceivable-not to say certain-that
they would dismiss him, and be much
offended at his proposing to be man
as well as a clergyman.
Still, there are clergymen who are
so situated as to be able to make the
experiment. II would be worth while
to try it. If the Christians of Aemrica
could be persuaded to vote for Cod
and a clean ticket, it would bring
about moral revolution that would
be intellectually benefcent. 1t would
save the country country whose
Christians have betrayed it and are
destroying il.
The Christians of Connecticut sent
Bulkeley 10 the Senate. They sent to
the legislature the men who elected
him. These two crimes they could
have prevented; they aid not do it,
and upon them rest the shame and
the responsibility Only one clergy
man remembered his Christian NOR
ais and his duty to God, and stood
bravely by both. Mr.. Smythe is prob
ably an outcast now, but such a man
as that can endure ostracism; and
such a man as that is likely to pos
sess the treasure Of a family that can
endure it with him, and be proud to
do it. l kiss the hem of his garment.
Four years ago Greater New York
had two tickets in the field; one clean,
the other dirty, with a single excep-
ton; an unspeakable ticket with that
lonely exception. One-half of the
Christians voted for that foul ticket
against God and the Christian CODE OF
morals, putting loyalty 10. party above
loyalty to God ana an honorable citi-
zenship, and they came within a frac-
ton of electing it; whereas if they
had stood by their protested morals
they would have buried it out of
sight. Christianity was on trial then,
il is on trial now And nothing i'm
portant is on trial except Christianity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-30
A CurfouH Emit.

A writer in the National Geograph-
zeal Magazine tells of tree growing
in the Malay archipelago, the. Anda-
man islands and Ceylon. which pro
duces a fruit used in fishing. with re-
suits of a remarkable character. The
fruit is pounded up into paste and left
In bags overnight, after which it is
sunk at low tide in deep holes along
the reefs. The fish soon begin to ap-
pear at the surface. some of them life
less, others attempting to swim or
family struggling, with their ventral
side uppermost In this condition the
natives have no difficulty in picking
them out Of the water with their
hands.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-30
THE DEEP SEA DIVER.
His Calling About the Most Grew
some of All Occupations,


some of All Occupations,
Beyond all question, the calling Of a
deep sea diver employed in examin.
ing and clearing away sunken wrecks
is the most grewsome. Putting aside
the fact that his life is in constant
danger from the results of submarine
enemies or accident to his diving dress
and apparatus, the sights that he is
called upon to see, and to see, more
over, amid the most horrible surround
1ngs, exceed in ghastliness even those
which the hospital or the army sur
geon is called upon to confront. No
where else on land or sea are so many
accumulated horrors to be found as in
the hull Of ship which has sunk with
crew and passengers.
The hideous condition in which the
diver finds the victims of the wreck,
some half devoured by fish, some
standing upright and floating to and
fro with a CHASTITY parody of living mo-
ton. some still locked together as
though yet IN the last agony of the
death struggle. and some floating about
the interior of a ship and knocking
and rubbing up against him with q hid.
eous lifehkeness that is utterly indie
scrfbable. These are some Of the hor-
ribIe sights which deep sea divers have
to work amid when they are employed
on sunken wrecks. When to all these
are added the awful gloom and silence
amid which the work has to be per-
formed, there viii not seem to be
much doubt that of all modern callings
that Of the deep sea diver is the most
greVsome
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-30
is There Such a Thing
as Christian Citizenship?

= In its issue for September . Col.
Hers publishes an inquiry into
Christian Citizenship" by an author
who, tae editor tells US, is "A great
creative artist whose reasons for
snOnymity seem sufficient to us as to
himself" This great creative artist
asks: IS there such a thing as
'Christian citizenship? No" he says,
but it could be created" In part he
says:
IF Christians should vote their duty
70 God at the polls, they would carry
every election. and 90 il with ease.
They wOulG' elect every clean candi-
date IN the United States, and defeat
every soiled one. Their prOdigiouS
power would be quickly realized and
Recognized. and afteTwsrd there would
be no unclean candidates upon any
ticket, and graft would cease. No
church organization can be found in
the country that would elect men of
foul Character to be its shepherd, its
treasurer, and superintendent of its
Sunday school. II would he revolted
At the idea; il would consider such
an election an insult TO God. Yet
every Christian congregation in the
country elects foul men 10 public
Office while quite aware that this also
IS an open and deliberate insult TO
God. who can not approve and does
not approve the placing of the nber-
tics and the well-5eing Of His child
ren in the hands OF infamous men. Il
IS the Christian congregations that
are responsible for the filing of our
public Offices with criminals, for the
reason that they could prevent it if
they chose TO do it. They could pre-
vent il without organizing a league,
without framing a platform, without
making any speeches or passing any
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-30
The short Eared owl.

The natives of Alaska say that the
short cared owl, which is rather stupid
and has a peculiarly shaped head. was
originally little girl. For some rea-
son she was turned into a bird with a
very long bill, much like a curlew'S.
Finding herself thus transformed, she
started up in a wild, confused way
and few plump against the side Of a
house, COMPRISING her bill and fat
tening her face.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-30
Pleasant Relief

Mrs. Spenders-George, I've got lots
Of things 1 want to talk to you about.
Dir Spenders-Glad to hear It. my
dear. Usually you want to talk to me
about lots OF things you haven't got,
but must have.--Philadelphi Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-30

ers. A high cCrricuiEm-Expenses h.
including board, 1920 to $3.50 per yea-
Fall term opens September q. 1906
SEND for Catalogue.
ANDREW SLEDD, President.
Lake City, Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-30
The Better Part.

1t is much more comfortable, both to
yourself and the rest OF the world, to
be a pleasant ass than to be an IN
pleasant bear.-Florence (Ga.) Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-30

A woman who buys the household
things without being guided by the
store-ads. is as unwise as the pilot
who would steer a ship without chart
or compassionate from memory" and
experience.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-30

AS a railroad timetable is a good
thing to read before you start for the
depot, so is a store-ad. a good thing
to read before you go to the store.
In either case you save time.