davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-15
Uniformity
Of Quarantine.

Discussing the action and possible
results of the Quarantine and Immi.
grafton Conference, held at Chat
tanOoga Tenn last week. the Biz
mingham Accelerate says:
Nearly everybody IS scrambIinr in
no the national control WAGON. and
the chances are that southern sena-
tors and reDresentativ win stand al
most solid in demanding that the fed
era government assume control OF
maritime and frontier quarantine. and
in times of epidemic of an interstate
quarantine
AS the Mobile Register points out
che marine hospital service win need
the aid and cooperation of the states.
and state action should be uniform In
order 20 be efficient. This Goes not
seen 90 be difficult State Health
Omcer Porter OF Florida SAYS.
The federal government by the
public health and marine hospital
service, in addition to having abso-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-15
ABOUT MONEY.

Pocket Money Doesn't 'just
happen" you must go After It."
Plenty of loose change
helps your self-respect.
An empty pOcket--or a peck
ct that is empty two days be
fore every pay day, is a melan-
choly thing and a breeder of
self-disesteem.
The average man may always
contrive to avoid empty peck
cts. To have too little spend
ing money" and to have too
many things" in cellar or gar
ret--is not thrift
The man who finds frequent
use for the For Sale" columns
viii never be broke" He viii
find a market for the wheel,
the old piano, tue old stove,
the old photograph, the old
desk, the old chairs. the old
tables. the old silver, the old
; bookcase, the old shelving
for all Of the endless list Of old
things that still have a value.
He viii learn that while it takes
little pOcket-money to pay for
them, Want Ads. will soon
solve the Loose Change Prob
. lem
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-15

Col. Tom Appleyard. Of the Lake
City Index, is i'm high glee because Co
lumbia county has a jackass worth
$500 that is named Carpenter. He
eXults more over the name than the
value OF the antmaL-Punta Gorda
Herald
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-15

Editor LEngle announces that the
first issue OF the Sun win be issued on
November IS, that e viii be brim fun
OF good things gotten up By himself
and Illustrated by cartoonist TAYLOR
and that the special feature viii be
Governor Broward's paper on The
Pardoning OF Criminals which viii
ehectually answer the critics Of che
Pardoning Board.-St. Augustine Rec
ord.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-15

1 hereby certify that the above state
ment is correct according TO the rec
ords on file In this Office.
FRED A. SWEET.
Circulation Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 3lst day Of October. 1905.
j. ". ANDREWS.
Notary Public
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-15

Mayor Dunno, Of Chicago. now pro
poses that the street railways of that
city be purchased with the money that
can be raised upon them. Good deal
Ike a fellow lifting himself by his
boot straps, isn't It?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-15

Florida editors are TO be banQuetted
By the State Fair managers. After
the bills for this feed have all been
settled the man who originated the
banquet idea viii probably be called
TO tawfor not buying advertising space
for the fair at regular rates.-Fort
Pierce News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-15
Lamar Stepped Close.

Congressman Lamar must have
stepped pretty close TO the toes of
some Of the opponents Of rate Iezisla-
ton from the roasting he is getting.
and from the fact that it has been
found necessary to get Richard Olney
70 answer his articles and argument
on the Question.-DeFuniak Breeze.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-15

Sappho killed herself by jumping
from the Lovers Lean, a Leucadian
cliff. This leap was often taken by
lOvesick persons, who believed that il
they survived the fall they would be
efectually cured Of a hopeless passion.
The leaps were always witnessed by
crowds Of spectators. and the would be
suicides were in no way interfered
with By the state. Boats were in at
tendance below to pick up the leapers
IL they came to the surface of the sea
after the plunge. SapphO had q pas
sion for a young man who did not re-
turn her love and leaped from the cliff
in order to be cured. She persisted in
the fan. So also did Artimesia and
many other celebrities.
Pliny tells a curious story OF an old
Athenian miser who was in love with
his cook. and, desiring a cure, went to
have a look at the Gin. He peeped
over. shook his. head, went home and
paTied the cook.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-15

Prince Louis OF Bauenburg appears
% have been entered as one of the
principal exhibits az the New York
horse show.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-15

Ohio Republicans are beginning to
get over the shock and many are now
busily engaged explaining how it all
happened.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-15

Mayor Mcclellan points to his rec
ord with pride. The result Of the
New York election is pretty good evil
dence that the people or at least a
large proportion of them, were fully
cognizant Of said record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-15

President Roosevelt is a thirty-sec
ono degree mason. He is also a thir-
ty-third degree politician.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-15

The Presidents ukase that cabinet
officials should not talk too much
seems to have inspired some Of them
to greater efforts in the talking line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-15
NEWS AND VIEWS
FROM STATE PAPERS.
s.55l3 \ "a. 3 & 3 :. ~ = !


If you want news distributed you
can Use the telegraph, the telephone
OF The Gainesville Elevator. but moth
ing beats the female woman-if you
want il done quick, 90 ten her
Gainesville Elevator.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-15

A little girl 60 Ellaville has been
seriously poisoned by chewing a biz
OF newspaper Ten us whether it
was the ink, the paper OF the senti-
ment that proved obnoxious. A paper
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-15

is not printed to eat, but what is bad
the brain, and here is a corporal proof
Of sensational journalism that should
be aired.-JacksonviHe T.mes-Union.
An impressive Lesson.
An impressive lesson to the cigar
cite fends and the booze fighters comes
straight from the little town Of Gov
ington. Ca. Thursday night last in
this place a young white man was lock
ed up for being drunk and disorderly.
In the calaboose ne set his bedclothes
afire with a cigarette he was smoking
when ne went TO sleep and before be
could be rescned he was burned TO
death. The logical sequence is perfect
In this case If he hadn't been drunk
he wouldn't have been disorderly; If
he hadn't been disOrderly he wouldn't
have been locked up. and If he hadn't
been a cigarette smoker he wouldn't
have set the calabo0se aire and lost
his life.-Live Oak Democrat
Mayor Meciellan's Record.
We take issue with our esteemed
morning contemporary in his estimate
of Mayor Mcclellan of New York City
being the best mayor that city has had
I'm a hundred years. A man who viii
sign the Rensen gas bill that permits
a corporation to charge ST a thousand
for gas when it costs but &c a thous-
and to supply &c is not a friend of the
people. especially when that bin was
signed az the dictation of Boss Muir
ply, Belmont and j. PierpOnt Nor
gan. The trouble with New York City
IS it is under the domination of the
bosses, which was the cause of the
vigorous protest entered against them
on November 7.-Ocala Star.
DO We Deserve Il?
What would become of Florida
should Governor BrOward see fit to
cali an extra session Of the legislature?
Just at this time, too. when we are
all at peace with the world and able
to partake Of three daily DO we de-
serve such?-Quincy Times.
Easily Made Happy.
Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts,
/ Is understood TO say that he IS happy
over the result of the election in his
state But then it takes so little 60
make some people happy.
Vile Times-UniOn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-15
WHERE TIE JOURNAL
CAN BE FOUND.

The Pensacola Journal Is on
sale at the following places in
the city.
Say Hotel.
Gees Book Store.
Depot News Stand
Gem Cook store.
Merchants Hotel.
Southern Hotel
Thompson's Book Store.
Wagsnd Ice Cream Parlor.
Wapenhcirl's News Stand.
Walkers Book Store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-15

SenatOr Lodge, Of Massachusettst
Is understood TO say that he IS happy
over the result Of the election in his
state. But then it takes so little 60
make some people happy.-Jackson-
vile Times-Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-15

EEsAC0LA 80 WEDNEsDAT LoRNINo N0vEBER II -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
rhe Delineator for December.

Art, fiction and fashion contribute to make the December Delineator conspic-
 uotis among the Christmas magazines. Eight paintings by J. c. Leyendecker, illustrating and interpreting the Twen-
 ty-third Psalm. is the most extensive color feature of the number. but painting by Alphonse Mucha. accom- panying a poem The Mother of Barti-
 meus," by Theodosia Garrison. is fully as notable as an art work. The short fiction of the number comprises stories by Hamlin Garland, John Luther Long, Gilbert Parker, and others. The open ing chapters of new serial--a wo-
 mans club story-'The President of Quex," are given: 1t is said to be in the nature of reply to ''The Evolution of a Club woman" which created great interest in the magazine last year. There is also the continuation of At Spinster Farm" articles on Brass and Copper Utensils in The Collectors s Manual and the Child at Play in "The Rights of the Child" A series of Illus trated papers under the title, Some Heroines of Shakespere-by their Im- personators," also begins in this num- Der with Eleanor Robson on Juliet. The pastimes for children are filled with the spirit of the season. and there is an abundance of matter of house. wifely interest. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
BODY OF HARRY SMITH.
No One Has Yet Claimed Remains (
 Circus Man.

No One Has Yet Claimed Remains oi
 Circus Man.
 The remains of Harry Smith, the circus agent who died at the City In- frmary late Saturday night, are still at the establishment of Coroner Tiee.
 It was at first believed that Smith was a press representative of the Sells & Downes shows, but 1t has been es- tablished that he was connected with the circus in a subordinate capacity. The mana cement of the shows were telegraphed Sunday at Roanoke. Ala, and a reply was received at noon yes- terday from Fred Robson of the circus stating only that Smith has q father and a sister In Cincinnati. and that he drove a team last winter for the Queen Citv Coal Company of that city. The renIv did not say whether Smith was conn ed with the shows, but 1t Is be- Iiaved that he was with the circus Tn some capacity, and that, owing to the fact that the shows are to go into winter quarters at Birmingham in a few days, Smith was paid off and dis charged in Union Springs last Satur- day. All efforts to communicate with the relatives of the dead man were of no avail up to late hour last night. The coroner is still holding the remains. thinking that there may yet be a chance for a reply from Smiths sister
 The s36 found on the person of Smith will be enough to give him a a-deeent burial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
Mr. EkvvurneI buried.

The remains of Mir. c. o. Ekwurzel q prominent young farmer of Montgom- cry County, were inferred in the family burying ground fin the southern part oi the county at ? o'clock yesterday after- noon.
 Mr. Ekwurzel died at his home near Sprague Junction Sunday afternoon at o'clock after brief Illness. Ills death was great shock to the people of his section as we'll as to a great many citizens of Montgomery who held him in high regard.
 The scion of a substantial family Mir. Ekwurzel had earned reputation as one of the most successful intensive farmers of Montgomery County. His father. a great hearted Swede. who came to America many years ago and located in this county, died some time ago. Young MT. Ekwurzel was a native of Alabama and was loyal to his State. and her people.
 He was a quiet and modest young man, about a5 years old and unmarried. His devotion to his aged mother and two sisters Misses Gussie Ekwurzel and Alice Ekwurzel. who lived with him. was beyond the material things of this life. His neighbors regarded him with peculiarly high esteem
 He Is also survived by a brother, Mir o. L.. Ekwurzel of Birmingham, and a sister. Mrs. Emma Duncan of Fleta.
 A great crowd of people attended the funeral of MT Ekwurzel yesterday af- ternOon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
$1,oOO FOR THE JEWS
MONTGOMERY FUND FOR RUSSIANS
 REACHES THIS SUM.
Msimed Confederate Veteran of Fillmore County Writes a Sympathetic Letter in Sending Money
 For Relief.

The fund, being raised by the citi- gems of Montgomery and contiguous territory, for the relief of the Russian Jews, was slightly increased yesterday by small contributions. The fund now reaches nearly si,900. The list will be held open by Treas urer c. F. Moritz until today at noon to await subscriptions from some per- sons who have signified their inten- tion of adding to the fund. At the noon hour, the amount of the fund will be telegraphed to Jacob Schfff. Of New York. Any subscription wiU be received later and sent separately to Mir. Schiff. Among yesterdays subscribers were E.. M. Williams, l.. A. Baarcke, C. E. Crenshaw, Jr., and two employees of the Alabama Cotton Oil Company.
 A letter received yesterday by Treas urer Moritz from M. Hohenberg and Company of wetumpka enclosed a check for g, which was subscribed by E. NJ. Williams who sent the money to the Wetumpka firm without. solici- tation. The letter to MT. Moritz en- closed the following letter which Mir. Williams wrote to M. Hohenberg and Company:
 "wetumpka, Nov. IS, 1905. "Messrs M Hohenberg and Company Wetumpka, Ala.
 "Gentlemen:-- :--Please be kind enough and forward for me to the proper au. thorities the enclosed $2 for the poor. mistreated Jews of Russia.
 .I am an old crippled Confederate soldier and a Baptist, I wish each man who did service in this war would do likewise and aid this worthy cause. The treatment the Russian Jews ave received lately is shame to the ristian civilization of the twentieth 1tury.
 Yours truly,
 "E. M. Williams"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
MIR. MARTIN SPEAKS ON HELL"
Baptist Evangelist Answers Words q
 

Baptist Evangelist Answers Words of Ingersol.
 "Hell,9 was Evangelist T. T. Mar tins subject at the Southside Baptist Church revival last night.
 Mir. Martin said in part Hell, with some, is looked upon as the posaitical conception of a distorted brain befofe the dawn of enlightenment and learning, But remember that Jesus Christ taught more on the subject than anyone else, and sheer or laugh is not sufficient, with thinking people, to silence or overcome His teaching on subject.
 Let us reason about it. Crime or sin deserves some kind of punishment. sometime, somewhere. Proof, man goes home and finds his wife and chill dren murdered and the valuables all stolen. The thief and murderer is caught. Every honest man believes that that man should be punished, sometime somewhere, somehow But says the objector, I believe that, but I believe that we get our punishment here in this life.
 .'That is one of the fallacies of the day, that we get our hell here on earth. This Is not true, and over against 1t let me state the true principle, that the nearer we sin in this life along certain lines of shining, the less we suffer. I have talked with poor girls who over one sin have shed bitter tears for years and years, but l can cite you to case after case of men who have lived in the most notorious, horrible debauchery who have laughed and gIoated over their lives of sin. Why? Because, as a rule, the more men sin along certain lines of shining. the less they suffer in this life. Hence, there must be pun ishment or hell beyond this life, if there is justice
 But. again, there ought to be differ ent kinds of punishment, according to human reasoning. A young boy. 13 or IA years of age, whose mother died when he was q babe. and whose father was a brute and ruffian, ought not to be punished as much as man who had favorable surroundings. and who has sinned with & high hand for many years.
 with these conclusions agrees infi- delity as represented by MT. Ingersoll. Listen to his words, I believe in the Gospel of justice, that we must reap what we have Sown. l do not believe in forgiveness. If rob Smith and God forgive me, how does that help Smith? If I cover some poor girl with the lep- rosy of some imputed crime and she withers away like q blighted flower, and afterward I get forgiveness, how does that help her? If there is another world we have got to settle, and for every crime you commit here you must answer to yourself and to the one you infure. And if you have ever clothed another as with a garment Of pain, you will never be quite as happy as though YOU had not done that thing. No for xiveness, eternal, inexorable, everlast- ine justice. that Is what l believe in- 7 These are MT. Ingersolrs exact words.
 sNow listen to the Bible. Jesus
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21

How long will we "busy" Americans work for the com mon good? Would it pay us to own our public busi- nesses? Would it pay us in money, in character and in national standing?
 On Election Day, the American people showed that it wanted to run its own gov ernment, and not be bossed.
 When working for the com mon good, all things are pos sible, as you know by the re- suits of the elections in various cities and by reading Russell's Soldiers of tn e Common Good in Everybody's for Christmas.
 Eyerybody's Magazine 1s cents
 sI.so year
 Mseessa IEspsssssnsatiyss E wanted sor Dsssyseys = s''.''' = v '.''a xixe taess sEa nG 2salIa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
fRs. FERRY COMPILE
 VENTED MRS. EVANS.

MRS. FERRY CoMPLI-
 VENTED MRS. EVANS.
 It was a pretty compliment to her friend, Mrs. Evans of Mobile. that Mrs. W. T. Perry paid. her guest when she entertained at reception in her honor on Friday afternoon from 1 to o'clock. The hall and three other apartments were devoted to the pleas ure of the callers, who came in re- sponse to Mrs. Perry's invitation to meet Mrs. Evans. The decorations were white chrysanthemums. white roses and potted palms and ferns. ar ranged with lovely effect throughout the. home. Mrs. Perry received In gown of grey crepe de. chine trimmed in lace medallions and purple velvet. Mrs. Evans was attired in handsome toilette of black lace with touch or lavander velvet in its makeup.
 From a table adorned in white chry- santhemums and smilax, punch was served. Mrs. A. G. Forbes and Mrs. John West, presiding. At the coffee table Mrs. Andrew Buchanan and Mrs. Buckner BeasIey were the hostesses, and over the beautifully appointed tea table Mrs. Ray Rushton did the honors.
 The other friends who assisted Mrs. Perry in entertaining her friend were: Miss Alberta Powell, Miss Marie Pow ell, Miss Mary Belle Jones. Miss Julia Taylor, Miss Jean 3allenger, Miss May Hardaway, Miss Camilla Webber. Miss Elizabeth Williamson and Mrs. w. B. Snodgrass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21


 speaking to Capernaum, said, Tt shall be more tolerable for the land of Sodom in the day of judgment than. for thee. More tolerable means degrees. Hell, as taught by reasoning and infidelity. Again. Jesus said, These shall receive the greater damnation,' different kinds of punishment in hell. He who fears only injustice has nothing to fear in going to, hell.
 But remember. the more light, the more oportunity. the greater will be the punishment-hell. But why should any one go to hell, when Christ has died for our sins. and God has said, He that believeth on the Son hath everlasting lifeTi Oh the prides the religious pref udice. the sin of the human heart that lead men and women to go to hell rath- CT than be saved by the Son of God dying for their sins, and serve God here from love-"
 Tonight the subject will be Some of the Horrors of He'll
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
PERSONAL ITEMS

The reception at which the members of the Y. W. c. A. will entertain this evening promises to be one of unusual pleasure. The rooms are beautifully decorated for the occasion and every preparation has been made to render the function perfect in every detail. It will be attended by all who are inter ested in the splendid work that has been done and is being done by the Y. w. c. A. and will be the occasion of the assembling of large number or representative women. number of out-of-town women of prominence Will be among the guesta among them some who have been attending the Y. W. c. A. convention in Birmingham.
 Mrs. Armsdem of Atlanta and Mrs. Fletcher of Columbus will be the guests of Mrs. Halls Janney.
 Miss Helen@Barnes of Chicago will be the guest of Mrs w. B. Patterson.
 Mrs. A. McD. Wilson. Miss Adelle Disbro and Miss Mabel Stafford of Att lanta will be with Mrs, J. w. Black.
 Mrs. Harden Fitts of Mobile is the guest of her mother. Mrs. Peyton Bibb.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21

of Birmingham; R.. A. Mitchell of Ala bama City; Eli S. Shorter of Eufauia. Hon. Ross c. Smith of Birmingham and Dr. Louis Edleman of Huntsville
 The appointments were made after careful consideration by the Governor and It is expected that good attend ance will be netted from this State out of the appointments made.
 The conference In New York will be held under the auspices of the National Civic Federation. Special requests from the officers of the Federation for dele gates from every Southern State have been made to the Governors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21

The most frequent affection of the stomach Is catarrh, as the delicate membrane which lines the stomach is easily ,irritated by harmful food or overeating. Keep a strict watch for the first symptoms of stomach trou- ble. Take this friendly warning in the spirit in which it Is given and profit by it.
 Shortness of breath, black specks before the eyes. furred tongue. dizzi- ness, beiching of gases or sour food. weakness and debility are all signs of catarrh of the stomach. There is no need to be unduly alarmed. for this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
FRIENDLY WARNING
No Need to be Alarmed About Stomach Troubles If you use Mi-o-na--Cure Guaranteed by E. G. Fowler.

disease can be cured by Mi-o-na. lt
 is the only remedy that strikes at the
 root of the evil and actually cures the
 disease.
 It does not contain opium in any form. acids. alcohol. or any other harmful drug or chemical It ia pure remedy that heals The irritated mucous membrane, stimulates the sor lar pIexus. and aids digestion. Ask E. c. Fowler to show you the guarantee under which he sells Mi~e~ Ina. It costs bur 50 cents q box. ana Iyour money is returned if t does mot lhelp you Nc. ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
ADJUSTMENTS. Montgomery Theatre.
 Tonight,
Eleanor Robson.

Miss Eleanor Robson is proud of the fact. as we'll she may be, that 1t was at her suggestion that Israel Zangwill made a play of his story Merely Mary Ann" T read the story several years ago." said the actress. and was struck by the possibility of play in 1t for me. 1 suggested 1t to MT. Zangwill, but he would rot listen to me at first Finally he agreed to make the dramatization and the Kindness with which the public have received it has bsen very gratify- ing to me" It is in Merely Mary Ann" that Miss Robson has made her won derful success both in New York and London, and she will be seen in 1t at the Montgomery Theatre tonight.
 Seats now on sale. adv.