davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-01
j. T. SPANN Manager.
Annual Picnic

mhUNOkAh DLOEN1 JUL 3, lJl5.
Trains leave Union Depot ar ga,
a. m, 200, $3.50. $3.50, 700 and s.9S
D. m, returning at 500 p. m. and "a
midnight.
ADMISSION, INCLUDING FARE
IS CENTS.
The committee reserves the rfgbr ..
refuse admission to Objectionable
parties.
Holder Of ticket is entitled 10 o7s
chance in following prizes. Comm
to be deposited in box on grounds.
Drawing on arrival Of p. N. train.
Arrangement Committee. Hon.
man, R. ]. Kearney, W. Hoffman
Prizes.
ISIS Suit of Clothes. donated Nv
Standard Clothing Company.
$500 Order, donated by H. o.
Arson. ~
s-One Dress Pattern, donated By
Green & Watson.
4.-One Fine Hat, donated byW. "
FaIk. = f.e
5-One Fine Rocker, donated BY
Marston & Quina.
6.-One Fine Center Table. donated
by Forbes Furniture Company.
Half Barrel Obelisk Flour dona.
ted by Lewis Bear Company.
S-One Years Subscription 10 The
Journal, donated by The Pensacola
Journal.
S-One Pair Feather Pillows. dona.
ted by RAIDER Furniture Company.
1O.-One Pair $500 Shoes, iona,ef
by VIM. Johnson & Son.
11.-One Pair Buttons, donated 5y
J. l. Stephens.
12.-Egyptian Bust, donated by r.
ans Variety Store.
Other Prizes.
Best Lady Dancer, waist buttons DO
mated by F. NJ. Anderson.
Second best Lady Dancer. bottle ca.
logne, donated by Hooton'5 Pharmacy.
Best gentleman Dancer, silk IN.
brela, donated by w. ]. & 3. Forbes.
Second best gentleman Dancer. box
cigars, donated by Wells. Kahn Co.
Best Misses Dances (under IA year5l
one pair shoes, donated by Meyer Shoe
Co.
Best boy Dancer (under IA years.
comb and brush. donated BY Whites
Pharmacy.
Boys 5O-yard race, 1 bicycle amp,
donated by King & Ruuyan.
Girls 50-yard race, one set tennis
donated by F. G. Bruce.
Mems race lover IS years. 50 yards,
one box cigars, donated by JOS. Qui-a
Young mems race between Is AMI IS
years, $3.50 pocket knife. donated by
A. NJ. Avery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-01

Simaruba Bark is an old Creole rem
ady for Diarrhoea ami ali bowel dis
orders, and is good one. Calais
Simaru5a Bowel Tonic does the work.
Is not a strong astringent, contains
no OPIUM or other poisons. Is palat.
able and effective for children or
adults. free Csc. Sold at Whites
Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-01
...REFREsHMENTs-.

MUSIC RY BARRIos, FULL Or
cHESTRA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-01
A Practically lJndeVeIoped TeHi.
tory With Immense Resources
to Reward Enterprise.
CHICAGO MAN WRITES ENTHusI-
AsTIcALLY OF WONDERFUL
ADVANTAGES POSSESSED BY
THIS AND OTHER SECTIONS
LYING ON AND NEAR GULF OF
MEXICO.

w. c. Dinwiddie, of Chicago, writes
as follows to the Bay Minette, Bald
win Co., Times:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-01
4thJULY
CELEBRATION
...at....
Electric Park
Under Auspices Of
PENSACOLA LODGE, No. 4, JoPPA
LODGE, No. 6, NAOMI RE5Ek-
All LODGE, No. 10, AND Ex-
cELsIoR ENcAMPMENT
No. 4, !. o. o. ?.
SPORTS OF ALL KINDS!
BASE BALL.
MUSIC.
SKATING RINK.
DANCING.
FIREWORKS DISPLAY.
LIST OF SPORTS.

Base Ball between two local teams.
Special prize for player who knocks
ball farthest.
Exciting Horse Race.
Foot Race for Boys.
Foot Race for Girls.
High Jump.
Broad Jump.
Throwing the Shot.
Mixed Shoe Race.
Sack Race.
Egg Race for Girls.
Climbing the Greasy Pole.
failing the Donkey.
Cracker Eating Contest.
Greasy Pig Race.
UgIiest Man on Grounds.
Most Popular Young Lady on
Grounds.
Tug-of-War between married and
single men.
Prize to Best Lady Dancer.
Prize to Best Gentleman Dancer.
Prizes will be 1nounced later.
Sports start promptly at o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-01
nos1oNs. eARegR REGULATIONS
Board Of Heath Orders Sterilization OF
All That BARRIERS Use on
Customers

A special despatch from Boston
May 5, 1900. to the N. Y Sun gives
new regulations of the Boston Board
of Health as to barber ships: "MuGs
shaving brushes and razors shall be
sterilized after each separate use
thereof. A separate, clean towel shall
be used for each person. Material tc
stop the flow of blood shall be used
only in powdered form, and applied
on towel. Powder puffs are prohbi
tied" Wherever Newbro's "Herpi-
eide" is used for face or scalp after
shaving or hair cutting, there is nc
danger of infection, as it is antiseptic.
and kills the dandruff germ. Sold lr
w. A. D'Alemberte, druggist and
apothecary, 121 S. Palafox street, Pen.
sacola, Fla. Send 10c in stamps fol
sample to The Herpicide Co., Detr3!t
Mich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-01
One Dollar Saved Represents Ten Dol
- lars Earned. -

- LARS Earned. =
, The average man does not save TO
exceed ten per cent of his earnings.
He must spend nine dollars in living
expenses for every dollar saved. That
being the case he cannot be too careful
about unnecessary expenses. Very OF.
ten a few cents. properly invested. like
buying seeds for his garden, viii save
several dollars outlay later on. 1t is
the same in buying Chambe-lain's Col
C, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t
costs but few cents, and bottle OF
It in the house often saves a doctors
bill of several dollars. For sale by all
druggists.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-09-22
CURRENT PRESS COMMENT.

If that Washington grand Jury
does not get tired. and the app oprla
ton holds out they will soon have the
Wall street cotton exchange with out
few brokers who have not been indie,
ed for participation in the cotton scan
dal
1t Is now reported that the To-
baccO statistics have been juggled b.
the department Of agriculture. 10 the
great loss and damage Of the tobacco
growers and to the advantage Of the
tobacco trust. Farmer Wilson viii have
TO wake up and protect his brother
farmers. o. the agricultural depart
men will have 10 be known as the
trust and graftors paradise
As Secretary Cortelyou has no;
resigned as chairman OF the republican
national committee. It Is fair 10 IRE.
sume that President Roosevelt still
wants TO keep his hand on the political
throttle and dictate TO his successor
cr-how about that third term7 II
may be necessary for the president &c
dtiAIA a A1Atn W fsf1N tlr IfillD
hcan party in power: or to complete
the Panama canal; or 20 wieli the big
stick and keep the nations In order: o:
because he and his office hollers thlnk
the country could hardly get along
without them. on. there arr hun
Gred reasons. and any one IL good
enough II the voters only think so.
If that corrupt practice act is en-
forced in Connecticut. the old repulil-
can gang will hardly care 10 5e candi-
oates for the next legislature.
The car will now have TO turn
his attention to making peace with mis-
own subjects President Rooseve.,
misht lend him a hand AT that joa,
too. II the car will let him get "a work
before he has a republican congress on
his hands.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-09-22
THE CHILD'S WALKING.
Positions Followed by Little One
Should Be Carefully Observed
and Corrected If Wrong.

The acknowledged best position for
the feet is not the one accepted Of old
heels together and toes turned out
but one In which the feet are nearly
straight, one a little in advance Of
the other, and with the bodys weight
full upon the balls OF the feet, the
heels hardly touching the floor.
All this preparation is necessary
precautiOn against. or remedy for. the
bending Of the soft bones of the back.
Or the legs from throwing too much
weight upon them. This is the danger
Of first walking.
The carrying Of undue weight upon
the heels and bone structure not only
bends the bones Of the back and legs,
but ii SO oyerpresses the joint carti-
lagos as to stifien and enlarge and
lrritate the JOINTS. while il reduces the
body's height.
II a child holds itself freely and
strongly and fexlbly in poise. with all
muscles doing their share OF the work.
whether the body be supported on the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-09-22
A Circular Wrap.

II you want to be in the vanguard
OF smartness have made a circular
wrap reaching about ten inches from
the end of the skirt Of Scotch plaid
lined with cherry colored china silk
This cloak fits perfectly about the
shoulders and has a seam up the back.
The neck is finished with a small turn,
over collar of velvet and large velvet
buttons fasten the cape down thu
front. THESE wraps are very suitable
for motoring. boating and travelling.
and there is a hint that Ia silk this
wrap will be the accepted garment for
theater wea- next minter. short capes
cut on similar lines reaching TO the
hips and lined with burnt orange
and made of plain dark cloth will be
worn in the street during the fall.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-09-22
THE CARE OF The HANDS.
Absolute Cleanliness an Essential and
Care Should Be Taken to Dry
Well After Washing.

Attention and cleanliness OF the
hands bring immediate rewards. de-
clasps Nine Qui Vive. in the Chicago
Record-Herald Even the housewife
who putters around among her kettles
and pans may keep her hands in al
most perfect condition. While the
white. soft, lovely hand is one OF the
frs. beauty attributes. it can also he
said that grimy. horrid hands. with
black velvet edges 70 the nails. with
about the most unattractive, uniem-
mime thing imaginable
Every mother who has her chiid's
interests az heart-and what mother
has not?-will look carefully after the
tiny. chubby hands OF her little one.
Children form habits that absolutely
destroy The beauty OF their hands and
feet. and these habits cannot be toe
speedily corrected
From birth. almost. the finger nails
should be carefully treated. Trim the
little tissue paper-like formation into
oval shape and you will be surprised
10 find how quickly Mrs Nature VIII
take the hint aud will develop pretty,
artistic points Children must not bite
the nails. II this habit is allowed to
continue the child when grown WI
have ugly. siubby. coarse nails. thics
and clumsy A little extract of quas-
STA applied to the finger tips will soon
do away with the unpleasant notion
that the fingers must always be in the
mouth. The practice is not confined
alone TO the babes. but is INDUCED in
by some OF the grown-ups as well. and
the nervous, high-strung girl is an
easy victim. For these. let il be sug-
gested that the moment they find
themselves nibbling at their finger
nails a quick bathing with hot water
will be effective This hot bath
soothes the little nerves that are caus-
ing the mischief
Coarse. rough hands are natural
with some women. just as are coarse.
unlovely compilations. but neither one
trouble nor the other is beyond rem
edy often the rough condition is the
result of carelessness. In washing the
hands the pnrest. finest soaps should
be used but even the best soaps must
be rinsed away, and the surface %
the skin dried with painstaking at
tention
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-09-22

-. s.vn a. summer morning. when
L .,-iaafy coiors blend
80, le crystal dew rcposes
N. ulruonette and roses.
With which / greet thee my
lo,,s aud cherished friend
...-rhsr sounds OF nlghtfan carry
p" ssl,. ~ 20 the heart.
--,.. ....urlant gloom reioices
th,.a grim nocturnal voices
ne chord OF melancholy az the
moment comes 20 part
N.rher dawn nor yet the nightfall make
fhe tntH uf Afc's day,
,.t f.r eastern sun ascending
.- fln west with daylight ending
-. IA. minutes in between them as they
-l themselves away.
~ ~ greeting nor the farewell ten
unt friendships love doth mean.
N.tn hardciasp with its eladness.
Ao ru,l-hy with as sadness.
A.. Is, tr.Utlne nor the parting. but the
.etaAt les between.
fhp binds two fves together
th0aeh broad seas between them roll,
.Tts t0. Nlr.sN.us emotion.
SIS. a nuDs W a notion.
r..rf.fr- threads are interviewer ia
t.. nur.c 90 the sou.
lfalt.rA Scarf. IN y. Y Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-09-22
POLITENESS IN CHILDREN.
Reasons for Social Usages May Be
Given. But Courtesy in Family
Life Strongest Influence.

Eleanor Davids, writing her expert
ences with a child taken from a
home" in The Notebook OF an
Adopted Mother" has this to say on
the teaching OF gentle and polite man
ners.
Perhaps the reason why IL Is so
hard to inculcate politeness in children
Is that II is difficult 10 explain the
reason back of many small refnements
OF life" remarks Mrs. Davids Con
ventionality is in almost constant con
aict with a chid's instincts and yet.
IL we are not afraid to think. or too
indolent To explain, we can generally
make children understand that there
is a good reason for all social usages.
Then they see some sense in observing
them.
IL have never read anything on the
cultivation OF politeness in children
which impressed me as more practical
ly suggestive than an incident in the
papers some time ago small boys
manners improved so after he entered
school that his mother cross questioned
him to find out what the teacher did
to secure such results. Nothing. was
the indignant reply
"'She surely must DO something
persisted the mother.
"'I tell you she doesn't do nothing
persisted the boy She just walks
round aai Is polite. and IL makes Us
feel as polite as anything
Courtesy and consideration will
never become natural to a child. will
never be anything but a veneer added
for the sake OF policy, unless he has
witnessed and experienced the results
Of pollteness at home while still in
the plastic peri~d of life"
Another ides chat Mrs. Dayids tried
to develop in her home was that the
people we love- and with whom we
live every day. are just as much en-
titled TO courtesy as guests; in fact.
she says thet II any difference is to
be made II should be in favor OF those
dearest to US.
Quite the reverse of this Is. unhap-
PLY, too often the 'amily rule
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-09-22
beautv's Hard Bed.

Your bed should not be soft and
downy. Sleep on a hard mattress.
with small pillows. To sleep on
Young mountain nc pillows u very
ensrvating. prevents ventilation. hip-
ders circulation and renders thu flesh
aabhy. Sleeping on the right side
stretches the muscles about the heart
and increases any trouble one may
have with that organ. Never sleep
with the arms thrown above to head.
unless you wish 10 have rigntmEra
sad 1rszy drssD,s.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-09-22
WHAT MAKES FOR BEAUTY.
Happiness and Health Are the Best
Sort Of Helps-Some Good
Advice About Diet.

Happiness as a usual thing means
health. and health is the greatest aid
10 beauty. and So the average woman
should know the rules Of happiness.
The woman who is happy all over is
blessed. indeed Women do those
things which they ought not 20 DO
and leave undone those things which
they ought 10 do. and have no health
in them Then they grumble rather
than beseech mercy for their past
sins and implore strength of charao-
ter to enable them TO live right
Why does not the summer maiden
improve her opportunities 10 gain a
lily fairness and a bloom like the
flowers? This is a season when she
may scorn buildings and pastries and
creams and candies and ices and have
more than an even exchange. for
luscious fruits. peaches, pears. pine
apples. cherries. apples and melons ali
venture tempting and hattering offers.
The girl who eats apples plentifully
aids her digestion and clears up her
skin. Peaches beautify and grapes are
said to be the healthiest of all fruits.
Dyspepsia may be cured by a generous
indulgence in oranges and lemons,
which are great tones.
People who are annoyed by overfat
are unwise to take any Of the many
medicines advertised for reduction.
They may reduce. but they prove dis
astrous TO health.
A meat diet is not so fattening as
one composed Of other foods, but it is
hard on the complexion. Pastry,
sweets and buildings are hard on the
skin and ere also fattening. Walk
ing. using dumbbells and exercising in
the morning before the burden of
clothes is INDUCED in will remove
superauous fat Turkish baths are
genuinely helpful 10 reduce adipose
tissue One should not eat a heavy
meal before going TO bed and extremes
should always be avoided
Right living Is the true way to be-
come beautiful
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-09-22
THIS BEAR
WAS WISE

n HREW SBURY, vT.-When Sim
y Burbank came in from the noun
tan the other day and declared that
Roaming Pete. the notorious spike
tailed bear OF Jockey Cap peak. had
turned shepherd. folks around here
ea-pel. although they were ready 10
believe most anything OF Pete.
"Ye don't mean he's gone an done
Ia. uot honest?" exclaimed Abe
wins ov. who has had several expert
a. with the animal himself.
sure as shcotin," declared Sim
q n him with my own eyes. an
I'm here 10 declare he's the most
kn5aia rritter in the hull county. lie
vas taalln en- jest like a man. only
ic nas 4riyn 'em toward smuggier's
Cases w4sch a man wouldn't"
sao, Sc don't say?" snorted Abe
'Vaal. uaal. cal'late it's about time
Sc M aiter HIM. What do We say
aM 1871 Cnmmin's hound an
eI.e Um run-it's reasonable cool?'
T al thoroughly pleased Sim.
u had journeycd four miles
Is .heyl age 10 enlist the services Of
Gr rally speaking. he would
stand 1al deal from a bear before
t.a lm In the heat but petc's
ia- nce had thoroughly tried
h Every one In the com
r el Roaming Pete with
bstu- te knowing bear OF scy-
err aud this opinion strength
e. .e sfully cluded capture
tin ID. W..
olue il.As called him Joking
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-09-22


balls Of one foot or on botn feet. Il
is ready 70 walk easily and success
fully The neXt point in learning TO
walk well. after strength and poise
ana easy balance are wei secured. is
10 induce the leaning Of the bodys
weight lchest firsU 50 far forward be-
yond the supporting foot that the
back leg must swing forward 10 meet
The advanced need of support This
maNes the difference between good
walking. with chest leading and legs
serving. and lad walking, with feet
first.
To teach good walking. one must in
duca the leaning Of the weight fur
ther and further forward on the for
ward foot making sure that the heel
Of the supporting foot IS well lifted.
and all tho weight on strong.
springy rolling ball Of the foot. and
so lifted thar when the weight gets
So far forward that it needs support
still further forward. the idle foot at
The back can swing easily ahead 10
meet the necessity. This is the fun
damental mechanism Of good walking.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-09-22
COULDN'T FIND HIS HOUSE
Fverv Door that Jones Came To on
This Occasion Was That OF
Browns House.

Senator Clark. OF Montana, tells OF
the cold winter OF 1877. when Tangue
river. now Miles City. was the camp
ing place OF the iii iniaLtry. In"
officers had huts made OF rough logs'
and they were all practically alike. In
size and appearance. They had never
bofore encountered such weather, SO
nobody blamed anybody when some
bodv occasionally snugged up TO Joha
Barleycorn for warmth and comfort
on one clear. crisp night an old bach
elor officer wonded his way wobblingly
10 his hut. but halted before the wrong
door. lie hammered away until tae
occupant opened the door and said:
what do you want here?'
Il want to get into my mouse. OF
course
This is not your house"
Then whose house is it. il 1t amt
mine?'
This is Browns house"
"oh. we'll then. good night Brown"
Good night, Jones
Five minutes elapsed. wnen some
body began hammering away at
Browns back door. and. presuming
that another one of Jones was befud-
died. he called out:
who's there, and what do you
want?"
I'm Jones, and | want TO get INTO
my house"
Now. look here. Jones; | told you
this is not your house.
Whose house is it, thcn?"
Browns"
80 you live here, too, Brown? Good
night"
Almost ten minutes elapsed. Brown
was doing. when another hammering
at his front door aroused him and he
yelled. Hello, there!"
"Hello Let me into my house"
This is not your house You can't
get in. Go to your own house. or 90
to the devil and stop annoying me-"
SAY. whose house is this?"
Browns" shrieked the angry on
Ger.
well. Brown" stammered the maud
lin. befuddled and bewildered Jones.
do you live all along here?"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-09-22

Ftte. as be seemed to possess a real
wholesome sense of humor Hunters
"Ao lad come upon him AZ chose quar-
tF' declared that he .s-Sslly grinned.
am others went so far as to say that
t-ts had heard him laugh. All agreed
l.ai he was almost human in intel
Asencc
4 don't mind telln' We confidential
AAe that had a sort o queer ex-
perlencc with the cuss last week. +"
sail sim, after the pair had found the
A9lnl and started. but woldnt
lesi favor havin' We spread it. 1t was
Y Way Long Monday the varmint
: .tei a eve lamb the oil woman was
bq'i.c raisin' right out of the pen in
me shed and headed OF toward the
sl-ar orchard, and | was that msdded
fieiehed the carbine out of the closet
an took after him. Twas middlin
Aot and when | come to the sugar
mousse sot down to get my wind.
Jest then | beard a bloatin' inside,
sad Dustin the lock of the door /
seeh The lamb on the floor with a laig
broke.
ll ! hedn't been an idjit. I'd have
,eii onto the carbine, but bein' one
sot u down clus to the door and
N'ut 10 Jest as picked up the
pore '-el lie lamb I heard a piece OF
"ool toll up against the door. and
""en tried to git out | coldn't. |
Jumped for the winder and there was
we ~ ar leegin' ii for the woods and
alshin' ut 10 kill 1t seems he'd
summed tho roof when he seen me
Y perrin after him and dropped the
amp down the chimbley. Then when
vas inside he jest clumb down soft
we and rolled piece OF four-foot
'oa' end fust. against the door. The
.o'her end was solid in the dirt and.
course. | co'ldn't git out except by
'"e Windor. Did he know the carbine
sa' outside? o. course he did. durn
bis hidel"
was planned 10 take the hound
y lnc meadow where the bear.shep
'a had been tending sheep" bu;