davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-29

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-29

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-03
ON DUTCH WATERS.
A Journey Along "a Canal and the
Scenery II Presents.

A Journey Along "a Canal and the
Scenery'T II Presents.
IT can think OF no more reposefu1
holiday, says a writer, ethan to step
on board Of one Of those barges
wedged together in a Rotterdam canal
and, never lifting a finger to alter the
natural course Of events-to accelerate
or divert-be carried by it to, say,
Harlingen, in Friesland. between the
meadows, under the noses Of great
Black and white cows, past herons fish
ing in the rushes, through little villages
with dazzling milk cans being secured
on the banks and the good wives wash
ing and the saturnine smokers in black
velvet slippers. passing the time Of day,
through big towns, by rows Of somber
houses seen through a delicate screen
Of leaves, under low bridges crowded
with children. through narrow locks,
ever moving, moving, slowly and sure
~, sometimes sailing, sometimes being
towed. with the wide Dutch sky over
head and the plovers crying in it, and
the clean west wind driving the wind
mills, and everything just as it was in
Rembrandts day and just as it viii be
800 years hence"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-03
RE MEM BE RED
fat FUL
MEN
Pensacola Gas Company Rewards
Those Who Remained at Work
During Yellow Fever Scare.

The Pensacola Gas Company, the
headquarters of which are in Philar
delphia, is among the few big corpora
tions to reward its faithful employees
for services rendered during the period
that yellow fever existed in this city
All of the regular men who remained
at their post Of duty during that period
were remembered with handsome con
tributiOns
Yesterday superintendent Geek re
caived from the company a letter
authorizing him TO present the en-
ployees with contributions of from
$1,000 to $500 This includes every
employee of the company, Including
the cOlored lamp lighters AS to the
superintendent the company authorize
ed him to take a vacation at their ex-
pense at any time that he might
choose.
The employees Of the company ap
preciated the gift and spirit vita
which it was rendered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-03

when some enthusiastic furniture
collector tells you that be has a side
board 800 years old do not believe him,
writes n. hudson Moore ia Delineator.
FOR there were no sideboards then
40. nor a hundred aud fifty years ago
either. The earliest ones are not more
than one hundred and twenty-five OF
thirty years Of age. and such antiques
as these are few and far between.
None OF them is to be picked up" Be
fore that the table was the only large
piece Of dining room furniture. The
first man 70 make what we know as
sideboards was q cabinet maker named
Thomas Shearer Of London, England,
who ISSUED q book of designs in the
year 1TSS That they were immediate
~ popular Is shown by the fact that all
the other cabinet makers took TO max
ing them. TOO. and In 1889 Hepplewhite
published a hook with his designs. and
two years later came Sheraton with
his. After this the sideboard may be
said 10 have been established.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-03
WHAT IS ELECTRlcITY
home OF the Numerous Theories on
the Mysterious Current.

home OF the Numerous Theories on
the Mysterious Current.
Well, what is it? 1t is scarcely pos.
dble to say. There are theofies-many
of them. 1t is evidently something Of
which we cannot take a part. We can
aot cut a piece Of it or and subject it
to analysis, nor can we pour little OF
t into a bottle Cor future study and
contemplation. 1t is like the wind-its
Effects can be measured; its force,
strength and quantity can now be cal
,ulated TO a very nice degree. Still, to
dken IL 60 the wind, it is a stupendOus
power, a mighty typhOon, blowing, as
It were. without moving, two ways at
Dnce along all parts Of its path, giving
1ff q halo Of magnetism at right angles
70 that path everywhere.
One Of the incest theories perhaps is
the one that considers electricity a
condition Of atoms brought about by
chemical action, as in a battery cell, or
OF what might be called a severe frri-
.ation Of the magnetic halo. as in a dy-
lamo, and by other means, such as heat
and friction.
What this condition IS is beyond us.
It may be o violent rotation OF 1t may
be an equally violent vibration Of at
oms, but as no man has seen an atom
at any time. not even with the most
powerful microscope. it is impossible TO
say. Friction in some form or other Is
present, as heat is produced before
burning or destruction takes place
Exchange.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-03
WOOL AND COTTON.

Tests and Suggestion 20 Bemember
when Buyine Goods.
The difference between wool and cot
Ton is very great and in the case Of
separate threads OF each IS plainly ap-
parent yet when these same threads
are closely interviewer some good
judges are mistaken and buy a mixed
cotton and wool goods. firmly con
WINGED that there is not a thread Of cot
ton Do the cloth. IL IS the custom Of
al mills that Manufacture cotton and
wool mixtures to run the cotton Cross
wise in the looms. thus leaving the
wool 10 run lengthwise. This IS done
FOR two purposes-frst, TO lmpart the
glossy appearance which the longer
stretch OF wool gires vixen run in the
length OF The goods. and. second. be
cause the proportion Of cotton is nee
essariiv less and more dimcult to de-
tect The cotton thread. OF course. is
much smaller and very dimcult TO dis
fInEuIsh in a closely woven fabric.
There IS one infaliibie test. however.
Take the bolt OF goods at the cut end
and examine closely the cusswise
thread slowly pulling &c apart II IL
breaks almost evenly and comes apart
slowly. then one Is safe On judging Il
40 be an wool III. on the contrary. lt
hreakc in short. uneven strands and
fails apart easily. refuse 10 accept the
goods. for they are undeniably cotton
and win not give satisfaction. tt were
Tar better 20 get an cotton or al wool
Men and Women Magazine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-03

brass rods 10 form the legs, and small
spools strung on wire outline the top,
sides and shelf the wires being twist
cd around the brass rod wherever join
lngs are necessary. The TOP which
should be rounded at the corners TO
ht the break Of the spools. is nailed TO
the sides before the outlining Of the
spool Is applied. Enamel in any de-
sired color may be used as a finish. II
this table be accurately fitted and well
constructed 1t win make an effective
ornament.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-03

This volume" said the bibliophile
is a cento. 1t is composed Of detaeh-
ID sentences taken from the works Of
Thackeray. II makes q novel. sensible,
out short. and it was composed IN sew
IN years by a bedriddea baroness. The
best known cento is probably the Em-
press Eudoxia's Life Of Christ made
entirely Of lines from Homer. There is
A similar life, composed by Ross, that
consists wholly Of detached lines from
Virgil. Centos are often very valuable.
One compiled by Alexander Hamilton
from Milton's Paradise Lost sold not
long since for $500. The book was a
history = America"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-03

ITO stroll about the London streets, "
says Harper's Weekly, sis a pastime;
IN Paris it is also an education. hard
" understand how an Englishman
after walk down the Avenue de
POpera OF the Boulevard des Italiens
can bear to even glance at a Bond
street jewelers.. To see what the
French are doing in jewel work Of ev-
cry kind is to make one feel that Lon
don is not merely a generation behind,
but could not in a hundred centuries
catch up"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-03
JOURNALS BIG CONTRACT
FOR 1875 TONS OF PAPER
Larpen 7Sveh7e Months Supply Of WbHe
Paper E0er Purchased IN
Pensacola.

fifteen tons Of paper.
Up to less than two years ago. when
The Journal put In its new perfecting
press, no one would have dreamed
that a Pensacola paper could, inside
Of ten years. ever obtain a circulation
great enough TO call for 135 tons Of
PAPER IN one year. But The Journal
contrary even to its own expectations
has now got 10 where IL requires that
much and the probabilities are that
before the year is out Il viii use still
more
These are figures which the Pensa.
cola merchant can study with profit
They show him that he can reach the
buying public through the advertising
columns of The Journal. aud he al
ready knows that that public can be
reached in no other way
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-03
THE "LosT ARTS"
They Are Not SO Much Lost a. They
Are Discarded.

They Are Not So Much Lost az They
Are Discarded.
Not so many years ago it was quite
commonly asserted that modern work
men could not quarry, or. having quar-
ried, could not handle stones as large
as the monoliths OF Egypt" says a sci
enlist "and the writer has hea1d a pub
lie speaker Of note assert that it would
be impossible to handle, with modern
implements, such large stones as were
used I'm the pyramids or to join them
as perfectly as they are joined there.
Yet. when Occasion arose. larger stones
than any Of these were quarued in
Maine. and some OF the larger mono
hths themselves were transported not
only to sea, but across it and erected in
England. France and America
There are individuals today who
might If they chose cause the uanspor-
tation TO and erection in this country
Of the largest pyramids or build new
ones ten times larger and more dur
able. Pyramids are not being general
~ built nowadays because they are not
in Line with the trend Of modern ambi-
ton that's all.
1T is very doubtful if a Damascus
blade would stand half as severe
usage as a modern band saw blade or
even as much as the spring Of forty
cent clock, while the ornamentation Of
those W0ndrous blades, so far as the
mechanical execution Is concerned, can
be sxcelled by apprentices and anna
tours Ct today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-03

The Journal has Just signed up a
contract for its next years supply of
paper which calls for 135 tons OF white
print 10 be- delivered in Pensacola
during the coming - months.
This is the largest paper contract
ever made in Pensacola and the larg-
est in the state outside Of Jackson
vile. IN fact. ii IS doubtful If either
81 the Jacksonville daIies. up to two
years ago. ever consumed that much
paper in q single year
People who are not familiar with
the way white print paper Is shipped
cannot readily understand just what
1et tons OF this expensive produc,
means. but Sc win help them to get q
concrete idea 81 the matter when %
is explained that 135 tons win make
ulne car loans. each car containing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-03
To
ARRIVE HERE
TO-DAY
Members of the Grievance Com
mittee of the 0. R. C to Be
Entertained.

Elaborate preparations nave been
made by the entertainment committee
of the local lodge Of the Order of Rail-
way Conductors for the entertainment
of the members Of the general griev-
ance committee, who will begin arriv-
ing in Pensacola this morning for a
session which viii not be concluded
before next Friday.
Committees will meet the members
and escort them to the Merchants no
tel, where the sessions will be held.
The business will be to revise the scale
Of wages now in force on all divisions
of the Louisville & Nashville road.
Tuesday the committee will be en-
tertained on the bay when a trip will
be made about the harbor on the
steamer Columbia. Tuesday night a
stag supper will be rendered them at
the Escambia hotel, and Thursday a
grand ball viii be given at the G. K.
or A. hall in their honor.
It is expected that the work will be
concluded by Friday and the members
viii then depart for their homes.
The following members compose the
general grievance committee:
S. H. Allen, general chairman, divi-
sion No. 1876; J. w. ThrockmortOn,
viceehairman, division No. 239; L. b.
Waltz, secretary and treasurer, divl-
sion No. $751; s. NJ. Lawrence, division
No. 80; J. H. Mccall, division No. So:
B. L. WOlenberger, division No 1873;
A. r. Dye, division No. 1876; Chas.
Britt. division No. 175; R. L. James,
division No $40; r. E. Mobley, divi-
sion No 965; E. NJ Wilson, division
No. 1855; W. H. WOrsham, division No.
379; d. r. Thompson, division No.
397.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-03
CULINARY cAPERs.

"A little lemon Juice added to the wa
ter when mixing win make the pastry
light
lf q Hamburg steak "a served with
g hot tomato sauce 81 win be most ap-
petlzlur
Prunes are greatly improved by add
ing little cider TO the water in which
they are cooked.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-03
A SPOOL TABLE.

To BE Elective ID Must BE Wei Fit
ted Together.
Inexpensive wood may be used for
the body and shelf Of this table, which
Is square and OF medium size. Make
your measurements accurately before
you begin, so your spools viii fit the
space. Spools that graduate In size
toward the bottom are strung on thin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-03
KILL TIE DkNDRUFF GERM
81 your Hair vii Fall out I'll 70

Become Bald.
Modern science has discovered that
dandruh is caused by a germ that digs
uD the scalp en- scales, as it burrows
down TO the roots of the hair, where It
DESTROYS the hairs vitality, causing
falling hair. and ultimately badness.
After Prof Unna. OF Hamburg, Ger
many. discovered the dandruh germ,
al efforts 30 find a remedy failed until
The rreat laboratory discovery was
made which resulted an Newbro's Her
nicide. il alone 81 all other hair prep
arations kills the dandruh germ. With
out daniruh. hair grows luKuriantly.
destroy the cause. YOU remove the
effect sold by ~. A. D'Alemberte.
druggist and apothecary, 121 s. Pala-
fox St. Send l0c in stamps for sam
pie to The Horpicide Co. Detroit
Mich
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-03

Neglected coughs make fat grave
yards. Or. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup helps men and women to a hap
py, vigorous old age.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-03
s1-kIp eLovEs-s1

Forbes Celebrated 2-buttOn
guaranteed Kid, in all shades,
has no equal anywhere even
az S125.
$3.50 "LaRoma" Kid $3.50
A 3-button genuine French
Kid Glove. one that you can't
match for $500 anywhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-03

Bodily pain loses its terror if you've
a bottle Of DR.. Thomas Eclectric OH
in the house. Instant relief in cases
of burns, cuts, bruises. accidents OF
any sort.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-03

No. IS and Extra Heavy Rib
bed for Boys and Girls. CSC.
No. 200, a Flexible, Soft
Spun Yarn for Infants. sizes a
to 655, loo.
Ladies' sizes. in an weights.
25, 80 and SOC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18
JOURNAL TOURS FILL
4 PUBLIC DEMAND

There is nothing in the twin cities
that offers better entertainment for the
stranger or the Minneapolitan than the
Minneapolis Journals Tours. These
tours are arranged so as to show the
two cities in the shortest time and still
take in every point of interest in COM
fort. The demand for these tours since
the middle Of April proves that Mime
apolis needs just such automobile trips
as The Journal is offering at a nominal
price.
The "Seeing Minneapolis" tours leave
The Journal building at 9 am, IL am,
2 pm. and pm. every day except Sun
day. The fare is 81 passenger. The
parks, lakes, boulevards, university
grounds and residence districts are Wis
tied, as well as the chief manufacturing
center of the city.
The twin city tour leaves The Jour
nal building at l pm. every day ex
cept Sunday, and the cars return at 6
o'clock. Many points that cannot be
reached by street cars are visited. The
trip is made in five hours. The leading
points of interest in Minneapolis and St.
Paul are seen, as we'll as the interesting
points between the two cities, such as
the Soldiers Home, Fort Smelling, Min
nehaha Falls. Como Park, State Fair
Grounds and State Agricultural College.
The price for this delightful tour is only
$3.50 passenger.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18
A BRILLIANT SPECTACLE
Forepaueh Sells Circus VIII Present a
Panama PAGEANT.

A great spectacle of timely interest is
a feature Of the combined Forepaugh and
Sells circus, which exhibits here June 5.
The performance opens with a magnifi-
cent production of stupendous patriotic
spectacle. Panama, or the Portals of the
Sea. This spectacle is gorgeous beyond
description, and involves over one thou
sand people in it's artistic groupings, ex-
citing action and professional splendor.
The costumes, accoutrements and access
series are scrupulously correct and law
ishly expensive. The subject is an ap-
pealing one, and has been treated with
impressive tact and judgment. Tho
whole interior of the mammoth tent, the
largest ever erected, is converted into a
huge theater. many times larger than
any building in the world used for eXhi-
bttiOna1 purposes. In this enormous
space are introduced whole companies Of
soldiers, representative of the great pow
ers of the world, who execute superb mil
itary maneuvres. and embody realistic
tabIeaux of refulgent splendors and mar
tial heroics. Stirring events Of the hour
are wildly depicted. This imposing pat
riotic spectacle is a magnificent allegor-
ical review of the worlds military growth
and it's regal splendors brought into ra-
diant focus and flashing movement as
tribute to Americas opening of the Pam
anna canal to the nations of the world.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18
Precocious Children.

Are the youth of this land corrupted?
IN Chicago number of school children
have been arrested and punished in the
Juvenile court for assaulting working
men who took the places Of strikers. In
a Philadelphia school some of the pre-
cocious youngsters whose ratings were
not high enough to suit them erased the
figures with acid and wrote in figures
Of higher denominations. :.
1t is suggested that the Chicago chill
dren are preparing for career of vio-
lence which will bring them to the gal
lows or to prison, while Philadelphia
hopefuls seem to be on the way to for
gerry and other choice crimes. ..
The loose state of morals exhibited
by these children is indicative of ex-
posture to too much loose talk by parents
and others and too little instruction in
the ways of pleasantness and paths of
peace. Philadelphia has such a rotten
government that it would be surpris-
ing if children heard forgery, ballot
box stuffng and stealing spoken of ex-
cept in terms of envy or admiration.
Chicago has been hotbed of lawless-
ness 50 long that the children are
stepped in contempt for law, in which
they have been encouraged by law Of
6cers who have made themselves con-
temptible. =. ~: =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18
G. E.. UNION ANNUAL
Reports and Election of Officers Tomor
row Evening.


The annual meeting and election of Of
fcers of the Minneapolis Christian En-
deavor. union will occur Friday evening
in the Fifth Presbyterian church, Fourth
avenue N and Lyndale. Supper will be
served from els to 1880 by the young
people of the church. Following the sup
per short talks will be given by Rev. n. A.
Palmer of the MinnesotaAntisaloo league,
Ralph Norton, director of religious work
in the Y NJ G. A, and by a representa-
tive of the student Volunteer movement.
AT s o'clock there will be song SER
vice, and Miss Lucy Cobb will sing solo.
Reports will be presented from the various
departments and committees of the union,
which has had an unusually prosperous
year. Several new societies have been
formed and many helpful conferences have
been held during the past winter. The
financial condition of the union is re-
ported as very satisfactory.
T.. H. Colwell, who has been president
for the past year, has made many i'm
provenents in the committee work, and
the union has been of great practical SER
vice in promoting greater system and eff
fectiveness in the local societies.
Each society will have a voting delega-
ton of one-tenth it's active membership,
but all Endeayorers are invited to share
In the social features Of the evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18
No More Free Trains.

The president will accept no more
free rides from the railroads. Here
after he will pay his own fare, and
when he has guests, will pay for them
also.
The first effect, Of this new custom
naturally will be to reduce the retinue
with which the president ordinarily
travels. No president can afford, out
Of his salary, to travel in special trains,
to pay the fare of the secretaries,
clerks and stenographers with whom he
must be accompanied, and Of the secret
service men whose presence is now
deemed essential to the safety of the
executive. -~-
The determination of the president
to be done with free tickets is COM
mendable, but it should be borne in
mind that he did not originate the Gus
tom, nor is his abandonment of it a
reflection upon his predecessors. The
fact is that President Roosevelt s term
has fallen upon times when the rail
road-rate question looms high upon the
political horizon, and Mr.. Roosevelt is
= . :. IS 81
the man who has put it there. For
him to demand even justice to all their
patrons upon the part of the railroads
and accept accommodations himself
which he cid not pay for would be in
consistent. The American people be-
lieve that they make up. to the rail-
roads in some way for all free rides,
and the president does not want to be
among those who are making the tariff
burdens Of the passenger heavier. He
wants to do his part as a citizen as well
as a president. The example of the ex-
ecutive is a noteworthy one and it
ought to affect senator's, governors and
all others in authority.
It ought also to simplify the habits
Of the White House as regards travel.
There is an undemocratic futter about
special trains, special guards and spe-
cial arrangements for the president.