davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-06
A Matter Easily Explained.
A DELIGHTFUL JOURNEY.
Taken BY Any One at Small Expen,

A bright young lady was telling a
friend recently of her trip along the
most delightful road she ever travel
ed, the food route. She said:
For a number of years | have been
a sufferer from Indigestion with its
attendant ailments, but my case was
not sufficiently serious to cause alarm
until two years ago
In the early part of this summer
my stomach was in such state
could take very little food owing to
the intense suffering it caused, con-
sequently | was losing flesh rapidly.
and growing weaker every day.
had read about GrapeNutS in the pa
pers and magazines. and two months
ago persuaded myself to try a pack
age. I read the little booklet it con-
tanned and resolved to follow instruc-
tons as closely as possible.
THE result may be understood
when | met a friend whom | had not
seen for three months. Her first in
quiry was: Where have you been
all summer" | said. for the past
two months I've been travelling along
the road to 'Wellville.'
what are you doing% she asked.
I've been feasting on Grape-Nuts
and drinking Postum Coffee | re-
piled.
"'Oh.' she said. you are looking
so well l did not know you at first
sight
'Whereupon l told her all about it
advising her to pursue the same
course and continue it indefinitely. as
| shall do.
81 am now using GrapeNuts in
some form three times daily, and
Postum Coffee twice a day. and I
shall improve every opportunity by
advising others 10 do likewise"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek, Mich. There's reason"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-06
FOR PINS AND THREAD.

A Cushion and Spool Case to Use
when Travelling.
For the convenience OF the traveller a
cushion such as is here portrayed is
one Of the new ideas. 1t is simple,
decorative and not alone serves as
pincushion. but as a spool case, the
number of spOOls being determined by
the size of the cushion. A fine grade
of white linen canvas Is chosen for the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-06
Cures Of Deafness
Startle Southern City.

Although many remarkable
achievements Of L. T. Cooper and
his medicine have been printed
from time to time, none are more
startlingly wonderful than his
cures of deafness. His phenomen-
al success seems to have taken
New Orleans by storm. Every
newspaper in the city Is devoting
columns to the reports of his
work From the small boy to the
Dewhiskered grandpa, and from
miillonaire, to pauper, every one
mas some extradorinry story to re-
late that is more remarkable than
the rest. His headquarters at the
American Drug Store is beseiged
with callers and dozen clerks
are busy all day long selling his
medicines. 80.
One can spend an Interesting
hour watching the crowds come
and go, and listening to the stories
OF his patients. One man Mr. 4
CANA, by name, who gave his ad.
dress as 144S n. Robertson ST
New Orleans, telling his experi-
ence was overheard to say that for
SIX years he was unable to hear
without the aid of an ear trumnet
and yet he was apparently having
no difficulty In UNDERSTANDING
every word spoken to him in an
ORDINARY conversational tone
When asked about the resuIt Of
the treatment in his case, he said:
MY hearing had become so moor
that | had to give UP NV positton
For the past six years | have NOT
been able to hear without the aid
OF trumpet and OF late even then
only when spoken to In a very
ioud voice. ! also suffered from
rheumatism which had partially
crippled me- / began using Coon.
er New Discovery and also his
Quick Relief medicine about ten
Gays ago and noticed a slight i'm,
proyement the first few days. The
rheumatic pains gradually left me
and inside of week | was able 10
walk almost as we'll as ever Nv
nearing has been entirely restored
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-06

now and all trace of rheumatism
has entirely disappeared. have
accepted my position again and
am now working every day.
consider my case remarkable. as ,
L nave tried many remedies with.
out any relief and could hardly be
lieVe that any medicine could ef-
feet such cure in so short a
tlme unless IL | had not been
through it myself"
Miss ID. Barkenger, 1926, Maga,
zine St, another caller, related a
peculiar experience which, though
not as remarkable as that Of Mr..
CANA, is worthy of note. She
said: Il have been troubled with
head noises, buEzing in the ears
for some time and have been m
able to find anything that would
help me. | was hard of hearing,
which was a source of much an
noyance and embarrassment. Mt.
Cooper's New Discovery and Qn!ck
Relief medicines have wrought a 4
wonderful change in my condition I,
in one week. The buzZing, roar !
ing noises in my head have n
tirely ceased, and can hear !
everything distinctly ! am more !
than grateful for my cure, and I
am only sorry that did not kno" J
of these wonderful medicines long Z
ago" !
L. T. Cooper is the man who !
created a sensation in the EaSl
with his medicines and who, in y !
Louis a short time ago. after e-' :
fecting a number of startling !
cures, made a personal tour Of the !
slums seeking the worthy poor Z
among whom he distributed o
small fortune in money and sev-
eral car loads of eatables.
His preparations, Coopers Ne" :
Discovery and COoper's Quick Re- :
lief, as they are called, have had !
phenomenal sale in Pensacola. :
since tfeir Introduction here. ana
at Hooton's Pharmacy It is Sail :
that some of our most prominent
citizens have used them WIN !
great success.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-06
SEEDS! SEEDS!

SWEET PEA SEEDS AND OTHER
FLOWER SEEDS AT w. A. D'ALEM.
BERTE'S DRUG STORE. st
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-06
Meeting at Woman, uo,.

mere VIII be meeting at the
Womans Home this afternoon. All
those interested are requested 10 be
present.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-15
Local Brevities

: The Rathbone Sisters of Spokane
are soliciting wearing apparel for
the San Francisco sufferers.
The o. r. & n. will oil the right
of way of the Standardization
branch from Pendleton to Alta hill.
d. c. Corbin announced yester-
day that trains would be running
into Spokane on the Spokane Inter
national early In September.
The first meeting of the Univer-
lEity club. organized May 2. will be
Aeld Thursday at the home of Miss
Reba Hurn, 1918 Second avenue.
Articles OF incorporation were
Hiled yesterday by the Dean Invest
snent & Boom company, capitalized
ut $4,000.
Miss Annabel Nordeen and
Charles B. Maurer were married
hast night by Rev. w. ]. Hindley
ut his residence. E224 Indiana ave.
nue..
George 8. Brooke, r. Alspaugh
pnd y. Gard Ewing have formed q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-15
A Specialized City.

i 1t a this of
Every of bushes professions and labor is special
tzed. We have got used to it.
And comes specialization cities great city
Lake Michigan especially for the
manufacture of steel
a community Of $1,000 workingmen, which,
population of 100000 Tradeesmen,
professional of
city population will increase the number Indefinitely
Already being for the great plant and for
Schools churches libraries municipal buildings is
be a city of magic growth.
Ordinarily city slow evelopmen resultant of
forces operating of different aims But this is to be
city built from the ground with primary aim in VIEW is
the furthest reach of modern specialization
will ideal for the manufacture of STEEL But beyond
there question The of city is not
few corporation but happiness for in
inhabitants.
development of the with It's interesting
ton of political, industrial domestic problems will be
watching students of by socoogs
economists.
not handy with the president o
United States"-H. Rogers. You bet
word, Standard Oil CONSCIOUS
Is conscious of nothing
thing keeps up lose his job
the revolt Strange. They gen.
orally
calls for demonstrations a
pure
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-15
Another Boom for President.

when Mr. Prominent Citizen opens the front door
newly born boom Tor the
presidency.
Of course shrinking and he says doesn't
and that he has not deserved the hono
but Just the into his slippers and or
idea that he has been called TO
save country and all over but the shouting.
This great happen without causing
excitement outside of the city limits.
And have about much permanency as
They transtory and full of wind
America full of joers They like to make folks feel good
when anything shouts less do
harm.
Of president The lola Silver Cor
man" rides in
the head of the procession Later he will be the
original Allen White the original Tarbeu the
somebody prices this
predentaboom, and has Tom Watson and
who about good chance
presidency turned into music hail.
And American 1t makes thrills and 1t
be good for the people,
Keep front doorstep You tell when
presidential usty yell for
milton
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-15

yards; long cloths, swisses and
nainsooks; actually worth 15c
and 18c.
Csc WHITE WAiSTiNGS
FOR IL. 1-2c-A line Of corded
and checked nainsooks, plain
and fancy figured waistings,
nainsooks and Persian lawns;
actual value zoe and Csc.
IMPORTED MERcERIZED
BATISTE-A fine sheer mater
ial for shirt waists and white
dresses; very greatly reduced
for the white Carnival.
SOC white goods for. 1919. .30c
49c white goods for. ..37c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-15

Price concessions that will
make you Joyful. The biggest
bargains of the year.
Ten thousand yards of white
India linons, white nainsooks,
long cloths, white dimities,
white waistings; mostly in
short lengths l IL to "A yards;
on sale at less than cost price.
IL 1.2c WHITE GOODS FOR
7c-India linons, Persian lawns
and swisses. In lengths IL to
5 yards; on sale at &c yard.
1se WHITE WASH GOODS
FOR 10c-In lengths to 10
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-15
MAY WHITE SALE
Sale of White Silks

Thousands of yards of crisp, lustrous fabrics
for the summer shirt waist or suit-the elegant
evening costumes, the reception gown the
useful waist-every piece specially reduced for
the Carnival sale.
Csc JAP SILKS FOR 19c-AlI 20 inches In
width white cream, and in other colors, too
75c HABRETAi SILKS FOR eoc-This popu-
lar weave should surely prove attractive today.
75e RADiUM SILKS FOR 63c-19 inch wide
radium silk, pure white, very bright finish; ele-
CANT for dressy waists.
s5c WHITE TAFFETA FOR 73c-Crisp fin
ished and guaranteed; for waists, dresses or
drop skirts.
7sc PEAU DE cYGNE FOR e5c-19 inches in
width soft finished fabric, yet with a very
dressy appearance.
$1.oo CREAM PoNeEE FOR 75c-One of the
most popular weaves of the season; wears bet
ter than any other kind; washes well as
muOlin.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-15

rectory corporation to assist All
Saints cathedral in acquiring a site
for rectory.
The granting of street car fran
chises on East Pacific and East
Fourth avenues by the city are OBJ
jected to by protests filed with the
city clerk yesterday.
Judge Hinkle this morning set
tomorrow as the date for hearing
the charge against Fred Martin for
the alleged stealing of a watch
from Lewis Verley while a row was
going on in the New York saloon
last Sunday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-15
A Carnival Time Among The
White Wash Fabrics

SOC white goods for. ....... .45c
Csc white goods for. ........ SOC
FOR THE YOUNG LADIES'
GRADUATING DRESS.
Imported white Persian lawn,
white French mulls and swisses,
allover sheer white fabrics for
this occasion at less than reg
ular.
Csc white goods for. ........27c
SOC white goods for. ........ 39c
Csc white goods for. ........ 49c
75c white goods for. ....... csc
85c white goods for. ....... soc
csc white goods for. .75c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-15
EXTRA SPECIAL-WHITE CAR.
NlVAL LACE BARGAINS.

1000 bolts of white Valenciennes
Lace, from 3-S to one inch in width
Edges and Incertion, over 100 dill
ferent patterns of regular Csc, Toe,
S5c and $1OO a bolt kind. Plenty
for all. The best values ever plac-
ed before the Spokane shoppers.
On sale tomorrow and as long as
it lasts during the White Carnival
for bolt of IL yards. ........... 35c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-15
MAY WHITE SALE
Sale of White Costumes

$500 WHITE BUTCHER LINEN SUITS FOR
$6.s8-Eton style Jacket, short sleeves with
gauntlet cuffslnd turn down collar. circular
skirt, pleated back and front
$500 WHITE BUTCHER LINEN SUITS FOR
$1750-Bolero jacket and circular skirt. eabor-
ately trimmed with hand made Battenburg
panels; dressy suit.
$45.o0 FINE LINEN SUIT s32.5o-Eton jack
ct; entire suit covered vita eyelet embroidery;
heavy edges on jacket
LAWN SHIRT WAIST SUIT $5.oo-White
lawn suits, waist trimmed. embroidery tucks and
lace insertion; skirt trimmed to match around
hip; two wide folds at bottom of skirt
$14.5o WHITE LINEN SUIT $11.75-Eton
style; circular skirt deliberately trimmed with
braid; fitted glrdle below sleeves.
WHITE LAWN SUIT FOR $7.5o-Very
sheer; trimmed with lace insertion and edging
clusters of fine tucks; Dutch neck with hand
embroidered panels.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-15

A lot of sheeting and pillow
case remnants in lengths OF
/ IL to 4 yards in these widths:
As inches, "a inches, ~ inches,
81 inches and 80 inches. Get
your choice of the lot tomorrow
at the greatest bargain price
you ever met with for sheeting.
Carnival sale price. 80. .12 1-2c
72x9O SHEETS Seamless,
torn, ironed and hemmed. White
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-15
Great May White Carnival


Carnival price. .55c
81x90 SHEETS-Good quality
muslin; no dressing in it. White
Carnival price. .63c
45x36 PILLOW CASES
Made of good quality sheetings,
such as Aurora, Pepperel, Pc
goot, etc. The biggest pillow
case bargain of the year. 1oc
5Ox36 PILLOW CASES-Ex-
ira large size, each. .17c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-15
TOURIST sLEEPERs TO
CHICAGO,

The c. B. G. O.. c. M. & st. p
and c. & N. w. Rys. are now run.
ming tourist sleepers between st.
Paul and Chicago. Take the North.
ern Pacific Ry. to st. Paul, change
there at union depot into fresh.
clean tourist sleeper for Chicago.
4. TIMING.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-15
At The White Carnival

pocketbook will things White sales
have startling Bargain
of them will interest in bar
gain present WHITE CARNIVAL. THIS Is THE
WHITE SALES
find pretty dresses and bonnes for themselves
where Ebroderies Ribbons Neckwea and
the ground of low prices
SALE TOMORROW.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-15
EXTRA SPECIAL
WHITE CARNIVAL SALE OF
WAISTS

A line of waists worth a men
ton all by Misunderstanding
lawn, null and nainsook waists,
embroidered, tucked, hemstitch-
ed and lace trimmed; all this
seasons styles; short or long
sleeves; buttoned back or front;
all sizes: actual value $1.35 to
S1.75. White Carnival
price ............ ......... CSC
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-15
The May White Carnival

the today of the
special
The White will be Carnivala pleasant
time and well of the
thing white Cotton Woolens Suits
Undemuslns Millinery Gloves Ribbons Embrodere and Lace
OPENING. STARTS TOMORROW.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-15

The garments show the dainiest you
ganty made generously sized and beautifully trimmed.
WHITE SkIRTS-Made of cambria, with deep
da non trimmed with three of VAL especially
pretty for thin dresses $29S EACH Carnival sale 1925
A PRETTY WHITE skIRT-Made of cambria with deep
founces ucks and insertions and VAL
Carnival sale price $2.9S
LONG CLOTH GoWNs-Very fine fabrics; high neck; trim
med with lace and embroidery regularly $500 Carnival
.$15O
CORSET cOVERs-A very good number trimmed with sew
insertion embroidery beading regularly
CORSET cOVERS-A good number is trimmed with
insertion in
regularly $3.50 Carnival sale price $3.50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-15

FINE CAMBRIA DRAWERs-Trimmed with two inch Val
insertion India regularly
LONG CLOTH DRAWERS-Trimmed with deep umbrella
hounce regularly $125. Carn
CHEMSE-A beautiful garment, made of fine India
with regularly $3.50 for
EXCEPTIONAL UNDE RWEAR BARGAINS.
sorted into lots for quick selling to-
chemse
pecoats, follows:
Garments worth 15c for &c
Garments worth to 25c for 15c
worth
worth
up
to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-15
MAY WHITE SALE
$l.OO All-OVer
EmbrOideries
SIC

About 500 yards of fine sheer
Swiss and Nainsook all-over en-
broideries, % inches wide, dainty
patterns, suitable for waists or
yokes of dresses, good value ats1,
WHITE CARNIVAL PRICE $50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-15
MAY WHITE SALE
rs Cent Fine EN-.
brOideries
lOC

About 100 yards Of Cambria en-
broideries from 3 to inches wide,
all very pretty patterns, deeply
scalloped edges. At Csc yard they
are excellent values, WHITE
CARNIVAL PRICE .1Oc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
CLOSER LINKING OF THE
 AMERICAN REPUBLIC
The Coming Pan-American Congress to be Held atPetroplis A "Solidified Hemisphere"
 Past Pan-American Attempts.

There is no little truth in the criti- cism of the English that we of the United States presume when we call ourselves Americans, In so doing we not only forget that the Canadians have that right, but that down below the Isthmus of Panama there is 8 pretty big territory whose people have very good right to call themselves Americans. Of late we have been waking up to the existence of South America, and 1t is quite probable we shall some day sit up straight with our eyes wide open.
 If the United States has neglected South America, there are other coun- tries that have not-namely, Germany Great Britain and Italy. We lave neglected commercial relations with the South American states, we have neglected cementing friendships.
 Next July a Pan-American congress is to be held in Brazil, at Metropolis, situated 20 miles from Rio de Janeiro The United States ambassador to Bra gil, Lloyd Griscom, will represent this country, and the conference is to be honored by the attendance of Elihu Root, secretary of state, who does not
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25

concerning the commerce and re- sources of the American republics: but few of the recommendations were ever adopted by the governments inter- ested.
 Our government suggested holding the congress which met in the City of Mexico in October. 1901. which was really Pa7-Amerioan- The work here consistetd of a number of protocols. treaties. conventions. resolutions and recommendations Mention should be made of the protocol Of adhesion to The Hag1e convention for settlement of international disputes: a treaty of compulsory arbitration. which vas signed by ten delegations. resolutions fasoring construction of a Pzn-Amsr- iczn railway.
 The vorE of the Psn-Anericzn con- gress to be held in Brzzil nerf July vill be watched with closest interest. the people of the United States nov -avars" of Soath America.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
cRApsEY HEREsY TRIAL.

Batavia. N. Y., April 25.-After a postponement of eight days the trial of the Rev Algernon S. Crapsey. D. D., of St Andrews church at Ro- chester. on charges of heresy and vio- lation of his ordination vows. was re- sumed here today in the local court house. the parish house of St James church in which 1t was to have been held being too small to admit spec tators. The trial is of deep and far reaching interest not only to members of the Protestant Episcopal church. but to the whole religious community at large. Dr Crapsey has the support of a large number of the more liberal clergy and laymen. and he will be os- sisted fin his trial by distinguished rectors from different parts of the country acting as witnesses and help- ing him in the preparation and con duct of his case. Edward NJ. SheD- herd. of New York. and Congressman James B. Perkins are his counsel. The resumption of the trial was pre- ceded by divine service in St James church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
STATE BOARD, A O. IT.
Will Hold Meeting fin Hibernian Hall
 Tomorrow fin This City.

The state board of the A. o H. will hold an important meeting ic Hibernian hall tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. The principal business to be transacted will be the apDolut- ment of committee to exsmiue pu- pils in the parochial schools os the state with a view to getting the names of the successful competitors for the prizes awarded by the order for the most proficient students in history. The session will be private. In the evening the board will attend the entertainment of the Hibernian Rifles in the City hall The board is made up as follows: John P. Mur- phy. Norwich. S. P; John H. MeNur- ray, Bridgeport. s. V. F.: John ?. sheehan, Waterbury. g. S.: Edward T. Lyons. Hartford, s. T.; Rev J. ID. Kennedy, Danbury. s. C.: John s. Mccarthy, c F.. New Haven county: Philip J. Sullivan, C. F., Hsrtford county: Michael NulIens. c. F.. Pair field county: Patrick Gleeson. C. P. Litchfeld county: John BrzasaeId, C. F.. Middlesex county David ifor- gan, C. P. Holland county: John J. NcGarry. c. F., Wi1dhzm county, D. s. Murphy. c. F., New London
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

Miss Nellie Dunphy of this city died this morning in Philadelphia,
 where she went two weeks ago to act as maid of honor for a relative, Miss Breen of that place. A few days
 after the event Miss Dunphy was
 taken sick and yesterday her sister.
 Mrs Timothy J. Shannahan of 75 South Elm street, was notified that
 she was seriously i'll, and. with her
 husband, left for there immediately
 and reached the patients bedside at
 o'clock in the afternoon. To-day
 word was sent here that she had passed away. The body will be
 brought here this evening in charge l of Martin Bergin's Sons and taken to the residence of her sister, Mrs Shan
 nahan, from where the funeral will take place at a time which will be announced later. Besides her sister the deceased leaves her father, Rich ard Dunphy, who resides in Middle bury. Miss Dunphy was a native of this city and had a host of friends. She was bright, cheerful girl, whose happy disposition endeared her to all who had an acquaintance with her. She was an employe of the finishing department of the Waterbury Clock Co and a prominent member of the Ladies' auxiliary. A. O. H.. and Brass City lodge, N. E. O. P. It is a very sad affair and the few relatives who have heard of 1t feel the situation keenly. She left here in the best of health and spirits and her friends were expecting her back when they learned that she had been taken Ill and that her condition was critical.
 The funeral of Mrs Patrick Cor man took place this morning from the family residence on Judd street to the Immaculate Conception church, where a mass of requiem was ceIe- brated with these officers: Celc- brant, Rev Father Brennan: deacon, Father Broderick: sub-deacon, Father 0'Brien: master of cere- monies. Father Slocum The bearers were John Early. Edward MeGrath. William McGrath, Dennis Carroll. Frank Johnson and Henry Hallock. The floral tributes included a pillow marked Aunt Sarah" from Mir and Mrs Henry Hallock: pillow lettered Wife" husband of the deceased: violets and palms, Nora McAvoy and Annie Cluney. bouquets. Mrs Mack ey. Margaret Bowling. Mrs C. E. NJ. 0'Connor. Mir and Mrs William Sim mott. Mrs Kinney. Mrs c. O'connoI. Mrs Alexander Dallas. Miss Helen Ives Driggs. Miss Driggs. Henry P Driggs. The interment was ia SI Joseph's cemetery.