davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-11

offer the hospitality OF bis home. what
ever sort Il may be. Now. IL may not be
convenient for him 20 take Us 10: still. be
cannot refuse your request TO be allowed
10 camp on his ranch. which. OF course. IS
a polite way Of saying, "Open your doors
20 Us.
Don't you fear about Rich Walker
feeling under any obligations to do any
thing not 70 his taste and convenience.
He's a true son Of the prairies and Is as
open rs the air be breathes II be does
not see his way 20 entertaining us-Or
allowing Us 70 entertain ourselves on ais
land-he'Il be quick enough 70 say 80. and
az my expense. too"
On the second day after papa sent the
recorded telegram an answer 70 Il was
handed him just as the family sat down
% breakfast. Papa read Il aloud:
"SrIl holding down section land. SuuaW
and three papooses dwell IN my teepee-
Come and stay as long as grub holds 0dt
Plenty room for your WigWam Wire
when you start r. W"
"GOOdie." cried Tom. hardly able 10 re-
strain himself from giving vent TO a series
Of glad yeils."
"Oh. I'm 80 tlckIedl" exclaimed Fanny,
her appetite for brea kfast disappearing;
she was Tor starting right on that minute.
Just like old Rich" declared Mr..
Brown. ~His heart Is 10 the right spot.
When can You be ready, mammaf
'In two days" answered Mrs Brown,
her face aglOw with anticipation. She
seemed as eager 10 start as the children.
''Sav. papa" said Tom. reading over
the telegram. what does Mr.. Walker
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-11

sects are swarmlng A big bee has tusS
hummed past my ear aud frightened me.
Then II hew to a rosebush In the yard
and Is sucking honey. ! can see a string
OF little ants busy building a bin under
the corner OF the high porch In the back
yard a white kitten Just ran along the
top Of the fence and jumped down IN the
neighbours yard. 10 the back yard I can
also see a bed Of beautiful old-fashloned
flowers 4 great number OF bees are how
ering over them. A little girl Just passed
by on the pavement she had beautiful
golden curls. tied with a blue ribbon
Her dress was white. all-lace-trimmed
Two heavlly-loaded drnys Just passed IN
the street. With colored drivers An Old
lady is pauslng on the opposite side Of
the street as II afraid TO cross alone. She
seems to be lame. She looks this way
and smiles 70 see so many chlldren-all
busy with pencil and paper. Time -
called, so cannot see any more"
The other paper read thus:
''June, forget what day. I Just saw
Johnny Burten borrow a knife from Frank
Scott to sharpen his pencil. ] also saw
that his pencil was already sharp enough.
saw why be borrowed Franks knife,
too; Il was done so be could peep over on
Franks paper and see what be had writ
ton. I saw Frank cover his paper with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-11

this opportunity fmade bv himaeIO BE-
was obliged TO walk each day from Blan-
tyre 70 Glasgow, a distance OF nine niles,
as be still kept employment 10 the cotton
mills during the summer.
In 1898 David Livingstone went 20 Lon
don. where be was accepted By the Lon
don Missionary Society as q candidate.
For two years be studied theology ana
the classics and practiced preaching. IN
1870 he was granted the degree OF medL
cine from the Faculty Of Physicians and
Surgeons. % Glasgow. He was a man in-
spiTed By deep sympathies for bis fellow
man, and be said once that ''In the glow
OF love which Christianity Inspires J have
resolved 20 devote my life TO the alleYia-
ton OF human misery.
And 50 be followed out the Drompfings
OF a noble heart and gave bis life 10 the
missionary cause. IL was this which led
him into Darkest Africa, amid cruel
blOOd-thlrsty savages. over burning a.
serts, through dangerous Jungles, where
the grim specter Death iurked for fhs
white man. 10 was bis love for human
lty that separated him from wife, chli-
dren and home and caused him % work.
work, and turn Dot back" tlll. broken In
health by hardship and au unnatural
mode OF living, be fell Into az illness
which ended IN death az the little village
called Ilaia, 10 Central Africa, May 4,
MS remains rest IN Westminster An.
hey, London. MARY GRAHAM.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-11

how time does az. And 1om Is ~ years
oid-high time the little man was hRv-
ing a taste OF the rural NE, with a dash
81 the wild West in @"
So the Western trip was talked over
from every point OF view and decided
upon. N Papa could locate an old friend
VINO lived I'm the West. The last time
Papa had heard from him he bad located
on a farm IN the strip" But that bad
been long. long ago; On fact. before Papa
and Mamma were married. As Papa
never delayed IN matters Of any kind,
pleasure being considered Just as tins
portaut as business from the standpoint
OF prOmptness. be decided letters were
too SLOW Do carrying questions and re-
turning answers 30 he put the telegraph
wires 10 work. He knew that 81 be could
fnd his old friend there would be a cor
dial Invitation 90 come and bring the
crowd"
This Is the message that went flying on
ifs lightning wings.
sk. Walker B-vllle. Okla
Wish 90 come West for month. Are
you settled 90 We can camp on your
ranchf have wife and two KIDS All.
peaceful citizens. Answer suddenly.
''B. BROWN"
when Mamma read over the message
that Papa bad prepared 20 send she smiled
a bit Cubiously. I'm afraid. dear. that
you have put the matter IN such a way
your friend has 20 alternative. but must
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-11
Some interesting Facts about David
Livingstone.

At Blantyre. Scotland, on March 10,
1913, was born David Livingstone. HIS
father was Nell Livingstone, a factory
clerk. His mother was Agnes Hunter,
and belonged, like bis father, to the
poor, common folk.
The Livingstone family being IN such
financial straits II was found necessary
to put the children 20 work In the cotton
mills before they had obtained the mea-
gre education at the parish school. IL
was at the tender age OF 10 that David
went 10 work as "boy-pieceT" In the
mills But factory work did not claim
all David's time. though Il required bis
constant service from o O'Clock IN the
morning till O'Clock 10 the evening
1t was after this late hour that David
unlike the other wornOut little beings
who left the factory % go TO bed-went
TO his humble home to study far into
the night before seeking his pillow. IL
Is told Of the boy that, although he knew
his earnings were needed TO assist ID
providing food for the family nnd also
knowing that bis parents looked TO him
for this help, be took his first week 8
wage and bought himself Latin gram,
thirst for knowledge. Perhaps his por-
ton OF Oatcake was cut down, but ne
did not feel the need Of that as be did
the need Of books.
Later. while stiii working hard In the
mills. he attended night school for two
hours each night. The following ex-
tract Is given from one OF bis biograph-
ers:
eat 10 O'Clock he went home from
night school; not, however, 10 rest, but
10 pore over his books for another hour
or tEO-unless, indeed. as sometimes
happened, his studies were abruptly cut
short BY his mother carrying OF bis can
die and leaving him to go to bed IN the
dark"
All these hardships-this climbing over
Obstacles that would have dlsheartened
many a strong splTit-Only showed the
keynote to the grand character OF David
Livingstone, The boy paving the way Tor
the man who was 10 achieve 50 much.
While busy IN the mill David woui
keep a book open before him on the
spinning-frame that be might read
line now and then as he found time 20
lift his eyes from his work. 10 this way
he learned many lessons that otherwise
must have remained unknown 70 him.
Thus he perseyered with the nxed deter
minatiOn 10 at himself for a course in
college This aim was reached. but not
TIL he was 3 years Old. At that age be
had managed to lay aside enough OF his
small earnings, and had possessed bin
self with the Necessary book knowledge
to enter as a student the AndersOuian
College at Glasgow. Here for two ses-
sions be attended the classes in medicines
Greek and theology. But 70 pront oy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-11

hay, how to build camp Gre, how to
pitch q tent and -"
How to milk" slyly said papa. with
twinkle IN his eye.
And how to weed onions, too" put In
Mr. Walker with the same sort OF twinkle
in his eye.
"Yes, and how to ride a pig back
wardsr exclaimed Fanny, unable any
longer TO keep a secret known only to
herself and Tom. Then, TO Toms pre-
tended displeasure (but, In truth. to bis
amusement, for he had grown to enjoy
Joke at his own eXpense), Fanny de-
cribed to the amused listeners how Tom
had confded 10 her his desire 70 ride a
pig saying that he had heard that II a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-11

We're very Elad were not like
Touf
Were EIad we're each a small
LuluG
For fn the morning with the sun
We jump right mp and out we run
All dressed "a nice as nice can be
In these nne, comfortable shirts
you see
They NJ NJ snug and don't wear
outs
They're none too nice 60 wear
about
In rain and wind In any weather
Our clothes don't give us any
bother
~ 60 q picnic we would so,
We start right on and so just sos
Were dressed the same all through
The night
A we're dressed An broad day
Hight.
When we grow big our clothes
grow roos
And 80 cur clothes are always
aew- N. d. w.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-11
lever De anythlng expenslYe.

never be anything expensive.
To give the little readers an idea OF the
things that are 10 be seen and chronicled
the contents OF two memorandum papers.
which won prizes at a recent party OF the
kind, are given here. One Of these was
written by a girl and the other By a boy.
IL Is not necessary to tell which belongs
to which. as the sex OF the writer OF each
paper Is quite evident. One ran as fol-
lows:
June 10th. I've been looking about
the yard and have seen three butterflies
one white and two yellow-and have also
seen seven trees. In these trees thou
sands OF flies, gnats and other winged IN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-11

But Tom did not say any more. He
thought It better to await developments.
He only sighed In his disappointment and
tried to be resigned.
When the time arrived the Browns
were on the train headed for B-ville.
In an hour from starting they rolled into
the little prairie town with it's hand
ful Of tiny frame houses and weed-grown
streets.
This isn't so bad. cried Tom when
be looked from the window. Its getting
wilder"
AS soon as the train slowed down Papa
sprang from the car steps to the little
platform OF the tiny station. A great.
brOad-shOuldered sunburned man grabbed
his hands. Pepper me with buckshotl
II you amt Brownny!' be laughed In
most pleasing and cordial manner. Then
he shook Papa's hands as If he would
loosen them from the wrists. while Papa
IN turn beamed happy smile and re-
turned the salutatiOn:
"And hang me II you aren't old Richl
But only for your voice and smile I'D
never have known you. Why, old man,
you're twice the size you used to be-"
Worse than that" exclaimed Mr..
Walker, grinning. Il used to weigh about
10 pounds: but that was the week / FIRST
came 70 live on earth"
Then followed the Introduction TO Mama,
Tom and Fanny, whose hands underwent
the same vigorous, heavy shaking. dem
onstrative Of a warm welcome.
Here we are" Mr.. Walker said, lead
ing the party TO a big, two-seated spring
wagon. "And over there Is the farm
wagon 10 which we'll carry your band
boxes. Here" calling to the farm nand
who had charge Of the last-named vehicle.
take this gentleman's baggage checks
and get his baggage as soon as you can.
Wen 90 on"
In another minute Tom was on the
front seat between Mr.. Walker and Papa;
Mama and Fanny were comfortable in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-11

fellow could accomplish go feat be
could with ease bust" a broncho. So
one morning. while all the household was
asleep. Tom. with Fanny 10 attendance,
crept In their nightgOwns 10 the big pig
pen through the early dawn There.
while Fanny helped to corner the biggest
pig IN the pen, Tom got astride It's back
and grabbed the tightly-curled tan for a
bride. The next instant be found him
self standing on his head In the pigs
bathtub. which. to be explicit, was a
'lOb-lOlly'' OF soft mud. Fanny helped to
extricate the poor fellow, and they ran
with all possible speed to the bathroom,
where Tom got IN the tub and turned on
the water over nightgOwn and self at the
same time, for both needed a bath badly
Although Tom had not asked Fanny TO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-11

his left hand. Then ] saw Sissy Sanders
punch Kitty Martins ribs with Der elbow
to get her 70 look IN the back yard az q
white kitten. ] saw Tom Jones whisper
to Helena May, and ! saw Helena make
a face at him. I saw Johnny Burten saw
IL too. / and Johnny laughed at each
other / saw Tom dig a hole in the
ground by his chair with bis shoe heel.
/ saw the hole. too ] saw Just now the
caterer drive np 70 the back door aud
leave a lot OF baskets and boxes and =
freezer Of ice-cream all packed to keep
TIL we should be called 10 to supper. I
see the timekeeper looking az her watch.
50 ! guess he time for seeing things IS
up. GOodle, hope IL Will soon be time 20
eat. Times called. Good-by."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-11

keep the incident a secret. be felt snt
would do so. since she was a party to Il
But as everybody enjoyed Fanny's AMI
mated story 50 much-the laughter often
interrupting her-Tom was glad she
give him away" as be afterwards ex-
pressed Il.
The next day the Browns took their
leave OF their host and hostess. the
Walkers promising 70 visit them In their
city home during the Christmas holidays.
aIt Will be my turn then 20 laugh" said
Tom. Winking at Bert you'll be as
green In my country as I rs in yours
It's a long lane that has no turning"
"All right" laughed Bert Being an
Indian. can dght my way through any
OF your cities. IN stand the racket all
o. X"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-11

the back seat; the lines were loosened;
Mr. Walker gave the word to the horses
and OF they trotted over the finest,
smOOtheSt. hardest road Tom had ever
seen.
And how's this young captainT' asked
Mr.. Walker. pulling Toms ear gently
and smiling In his face. Tired, chr
"Nope not q bit Of It." declared Tom.
But I'm awfully hungry. Hope dinners
about ready when we get there"
why. Tommy" said Mama touching
Toms shoulder and speaking in q re-
proachful voice what do you mean By
speaking IN such a way2 Mr. Walker
win think you left your good manners at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-11

A brisk little froggy one day
Went forth IN the weeds for to play;
A raincloud Ger head
Thundered loudly,
And said:
''I'm going to pour rain right away"
very nice toadstOol grew nigh.
To its shelter the fBOggy did bic;
You see I'm a feller
With a new
Umbreller
So ] don't mind your rain-let 'er hy."
JIM JUGLETS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-11

THE LITTLE zULUs SONG or THE
SHIRT.
The Jersey City news., 1905-07-29

traits of the heroes Of the Russo-Japsn-
ese war will be done in fire, and there
will be number of new features. Every
Monday night in August will be devoted
to the children Last year these little
treats were especially enjoyed, and those
who visited them will remember the
comic policemen and the various other
pretty things which were done for the
pleasure of the little ones. Uncle Sans
soldiers will have the ampitheatre on
Wednesday evening, August 2, and most
of the officers from Governors Island,
Wilet's Point, Fort Hamilton and Sam
dy Hook will be present, nd all troopers
who can get there have been invited to
criticise the methods of the Japs and
Russians. The Woodmen of the World,
growing benevolent society, win attend
Friday evening, and on Saturday there
will be new devices in addition to the
usual programme.
The Jersey City news., 1905-07-29
SONGS or SCHOOL DAYS

wunder wi shee licks uss. is she sower
ur duz shee jusst becaws shee has the
powr
Nv life ann deth vile weere in skool, to-
day
shee took bill persons story book away
vile he wuz reden his jogafy
held upp befoar lit soze she coodunt see
till gummy Wudgen wennt ann wisperd
inn
her ere wott bill wuz dozen wemn heed
bin
Petenden too be studdyen. Ann mi
butt bill wuz turble skairt wenn shee'
KUN bi.
lit wuz redd Dick thee adren devul
seowt
That bill wuz reeden ann he wuz abowt
awl fnisht wenn shee grabbed lit ann
seiz ule
gett punisht fore ure conduckt aftur
skool
Ann awl thee boize thay waited inn the
yard
till he KUN owt ann asst him wuz lit
hard
fore him to bare ann tolled him thay
wuzp prowd
becaws he neavur gave a cri owtlowd
wenn she wuz likken him ann he sedd wi
shee kood Nv kid NEE ann ide neayur
eli.
Ann awl Nv uss fealt prowd to moo thatt
shee
kood wiring no cri NV pane frum him ann
Awl swore ann 9th Nv venjuns ann bill
That gummy wudgsn mite uz vel be
dedd
if he lade hanns on him. Ann shorty
Grim
Hoo bill had ickt haffaduzen times
sedd lie foargive bill ann hears mi
hannd
too sware teurnal friendship ware we
stannd
Ann bill shook hannds with him ann awl
wennt well
Ann brite ann merrie uz marriage bell
II. W. Foley in Philadelphia Ledger.
The Jersey City news., 1905-07-29
SPECIAL MASTERS sAIR-IN cHANcERy

SPECIAL MASTERS SALEM cHANcERy
Of New Jersey.
Between Charles Finley, ct ux complainants.
and William Finley, ct al, Defendants,
On bill for partition and decree for sale.
McDermott & Fisk, Solicitors for compiain-
By virtue of a decree of the Court cf chan
Gerry of New Jersey, made in the above en-
nineteen hundred and Ave. directing a sale OF
all and singular the premises mentioned ana
SsseFi9ed M IN SAID d decree / PeFIs I SooS
shall sell at public vendue TO the highest bid
der
Ninetesn Hundred and Five
at two o'clock in the afternoon, on the prem
ises No. 259 Pine Street, Jersey City, Hudson
County, New Jersey, in such portions as TO
me shall seem most for the interest OF the par
ties all the folloSing lanes an fd ana premises se;
sale. to Wit; ALL that certain piece CT parcei
Of land and premises situate lying and BEING
son and state Of New Jersey. known and dls-
tinguished as the northerly part OF lot NUM-
bered twenty-one t2l) in block numbered nins
t9)on certain map entitled. Map Of Lafay
ette one mile from Jersey City Ferry, End-
son Co. y; ~, which said mab is tlsd, n the
aforesaid, and more particularly described as
follows
of Pine Street, distant one hundred feet from
the sopthwesterly corner Of Maple and Pine
Streets thence running northwesterly and par-
ailel with Maple Street one hundred feet to
lot numbered twelve in said block numbered
along said lot numbered twelve and parallel
with Pine Street, sixteen feet and eight inches
to line of lands now late Of Keeney
81 lands Of said Keeney & Halliday and
parallel with the line arst run, one nnn-
Street; thence northsasterly along the wesS-
ery line of Pine street sixteen feet and eight
inches to the point or place Of besinninSs
lie G., Finley, wife Of the complainant and
vxifh all and SfrV1 -
The Jersey City news., 1905-07-29

TO WHOM IT May GONCERN ~
Take notice. that be, Edmund Rus
sell, is engaged in the bnsisness or occu-
patton Of bottling milk and cream, under
the name Of Edmund Russell, No. 10
Palisasde avenue. Jersey City, n. j., and
by virtue OF the provisions of an act en-
titled An act to protect the owners of
bottles. boxes, siphons, tins, kegs, or
other articles used in the sale of soda
water. mineral or aerated waters, porter,
ale, beer, lager beer, weiss beer white
beer, or other beverages or medicines,
medical preparations, perfnmery, oils,
compounds or mixture" approved April
s. A. d., 1898, and the several supple
ments thereto. does hereby give notice
that he uses IN his said business OF oc-
cupation bottles bearing marks, inn
prints. devices or brands stamped. en-
graved etched, blown, impressed or
otherwise produced upon said bottles as
follows, to wit
Circular form bearing the words:-E.
Russells. 10 Palisade avenue, Jersey
City, Private Dairy.
And thar due notice is hereby given
that description Of the name or names,
marks or devices SO used BY him has
been duly filed with the Clerk of the
T County of Hudson. New Jersey, by vir-
tue of the provisions of the said act.
Dated Jersey City, N. j.. July IS, A.
D., 1905.
EDMUND RUSSELL.
The Jersey City news., 1905-07-29

TO ALETTA c. THoMAss JAMES Al ALEX
ander. individually ana as Executor ahd
Trustee under the will Of John VI. Cornelisen,
deceased; Ellen Corneliscn widows John ~.
Cornelfson, William H Cornelison Eleaupr
L. Corneiison New Jersey Title Guarantee
pany OF New Jersey, Peoples Light aid
Power Company and Public Service Corp<lr-
alton OF View Jersey.
You are hereby notified that at public ssIle
made BY the City Collector of Jersey City, ipn
the 22nd day of July 1902 purchased for the
and ffty-tour cents all the land and real ts
tate situate in Jersey City, 10 the County cf
Hudson and State of New Jersey, fronting pn
Wayne street. which is laid down and desg-
mated as lot B, in Block number 2l22 /2i2s. Rs
shown upon L. D. Fowler's official assessment
map of Jersey City, QSsD. said sale being
made pursuant to the provisions Of an act of
the Legislature of New Jersey, passed Mareh
soth, 1856. entitled
AN Act concerning the settlement and coilec-
ton OF arrearages of unpaid taxes, assess-
,ments and water rates or water rents IN
cities of this State, and imposing and levy.
ing tax, assessment and lien in lieu apd
instead of such arrearages, and to enforpe
the payment thereof and TO provide for
the sale Of lands subjected TO future talk
alton and assessment," " s
And the several supplements thereto
And you are further notified that you appear
to have an estate or interest in said land and
real estate, and unless the said land and real
estate shall be redeemed as provided IN ssid
acts. within year from the date of sale and
before the expiration Of six months from and
after the service hereof. deed for the saine
will be given conveying to the purchaser the
fee simple of said land and real estate accoid,
ing TO the provisions of the said acts.
Dated Jersey City, n. J., July !. 1905.
HENRY BYRNE.
.1,n- -ox.f
The Jersey City news., 1905-07-29
SATURDAY. JULY %, 1905.


# Frank Q. Briggs, State Treasurer
end chairman of the Republican State
Committee, is not the next candidate ef
his party for Governor it will not be for
lack Of work on the part of his friends.
Though the Gubernatorial election is two
years off the Briggs boom has been
hunahed and it is sailing over smooth
water There will be many squall be-
tween now and the date of the coaven-
zion and it may happen that the boom
sSill be swallowed up in one of them. II
e Is strong enough TO weather the storm
st Is not believed that it will meet with
knuch opposition in the convention. All
kEe big leaders are for the Trenton man,
and the candidacy of former Senator
William III. johnson, of Bergen County
j not making much headway. Senator
Makelee, of the same county, has Galber-
material aspirations, but his candidacy
hpes not seem to be regarded with any
great amount Of favor. Unless all signs
fan Briggs win be the man the Demo
Gratis will have to contend against to cap.
tnre the Goyernorship.