davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-14

tann ftiirser iiber Naht.@
Was in bieiem &ingen sueier gis
niliiationen auf ben, Spiele ftebt?
Siberlih nift oas Trinfen, oenn
oas tam man in 8robibitiunsItao.
ten biQiger uro ebenip reiblib ia.
ben. Wenn man alID ben Deut1den
nabiaat. e8 banole fih bel ibnen rur
I'm, ben Teufel Nltpbul, Der lie nun
einmal beim &raaert babe, 10 lift oas
cine BON ben Wudern erfunoene b6ss
miQiee Berldumoung. 6anoelte es
iih oaruri, 10 brauhten iie Ia rur
Temperenagetrdnte 81 trinten, ioge.
rlannte Bntentmeoiainen, bic ale piel
mebr Nlfobol entbalten ale Bier unb
Wein uno manhe fat iDuiel uie Der
reinite Shnaus.
Num urn bic materieuen Snterei.
fen berer. bic in oieiem @eid6It
iinb, banoelt eS iib nidt, obrpobl
mir nihts baaeaer baben, ruenr 1ie
bel Der Wabrung zines beiligen
Brinsips u~niererieitS auf lire 2eh.
nung fDmmen. @ein, rteine Ireun.
be. lafien Sic mid Sbnen fagen,
mas auf Dem Spiele ftebt: gs 1T
oas liberale Brinaip. es lit bas &eht
auf bic 2ebenSfreuoe, es lit bas un.
nerduBerlihe 8eht oes ginselnen.
nah ieiner eigener Sacpn ielig su
meroen. gs lit NIT einem @ort bas
bebre Gut Der Jreibeit uno Selbit.
b~eitimmung in 9inaen. bic fein
muraliihes @eleb neroamuten tam
uno uur oenen oas aeihriebene DE.
ieb oabier ebrfurhtsuua 9alt MAIDEN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-06
c ONT { DEBATE
WOMEN TO De
HONORED
Confederate Veterans EndeaV0ring
to Raise Funds tor Suitable
Memorial.

At the Jacksonville reunion in De.
cember last the following resolution
was unanimously adopted:
"Wher9s, The United Confeder-
ate Veterans at the recent convention
at Louisville reiteTating its previous
actions, most earnestly and solemnly
pledged every camp and every COM
rade to the holy work of completing
the memorial TO the Women of the
COnfederacy; Therefore be it
Resolved, That each and every
camp of the division is urged and
directed, Immediately on the return
home of its delegates, 10 get earnest
ly 10 work under the general L. {. v.
resolutions and organize committees
10 canvass its respective community
TO secure the largest possible amount
for the Memorial 10 the Women Of the
Confederacy. Never has this south
land been blessed with greater pros
peTity than now rests upon it, and new
er have we been better able to do our
duty to these women, whose benef-
cient influence on us and our children
has largely made, under a merciful
Providence, this very property"
Acting in accord with this resOlu-
ton, Ward Camp No. 10, L. c. V. at
its February meeting appointed a COM
mittee TO make an appeal to the citi-
zens of this community for cOntribu-
tons 10 this cause, which may be add
ed to the contributions already made
by the camp and its individual mem
bers. The camp took this action in
the confident belief that many in this
community will esteem it a privilege
to thus aid in hOnOring those noble
women, the mothers OF the Confed-
eracy, whose gentle ministrations,
patient fOrtitUde, Unfinching devo-
ton and heroic endurance sustained
a cause they so deeply loved and
nobly struggled for dur ng four years
Of dreadful war, and the dark DAYS OF
reconstruction. The character ana 10.
cation of this memorial has not ye.
been fixed, but will be decided upon at
the general reunion of the Confederate
Veterans.
Members of the committee will car.
vass and receive con,ribut ons at an
early date.
d. B. REED.
w. z. ANDERSON, .
c. V. THOMPSON.
d. G. BRENT.
Committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-06
SPRINGS INTO POSITION.

rOughencd surface to prevent the bar
from slipping by undue pressure. On
the ends of the bars are plvOted meta
heads, having rOughened surfaces,
which bear against the window frame
when the holder is in place. Project
ing from the ends OF the bars are adj
Unstable journals, to hold the shade
roller, and they are held in place and
regulated by thumbscrews. To put the
holder in place in the window frame
the bars are first adjusted so as to
tighten it in the window frame. Then
the heads are placed in the corners of
the frame by holding the bar with both
hands. By pressing upward the holder
is Immediately sprung firmly in place
Next the bearing journals for the shade
roller are adjusted TO fit the roller
without having to cut it off or in any
way marrlng the roller.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-06

the place of a dead fellow convict,
he cuts his way out and is seen cling
ing to a lonely ocean rock in the
midst of the raging waters. The light
nigh flashes from the lowering clouds
and the thunder bOOms along the hOri-
zOn. AS Dante gains the rock and ut
tiers the worlds famous speech: II he
world Is NINE a thunder bolt flies
from the heavens into the sea at his
feet and by its glare pirate ship
can be seen beating against the storm
to rescue him from his perilOus posi-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-06

HIM in the midst Of tempestuOus seas
but when it came to facing n lot OF
men in spiked tailed coats and sitting
down to a course dinner the bluff skip
per Of a fishing smack almost showed
the white feather. But he decided to
60 for the sake Of the six sailors who
helped him safely take ashore the six
ty people from the Cherokee. He want
ed their share In the act to receive due
credit. Captain Casio Is a short, unpre-
tentious man OF tilirty-slx. and being a
hero Is somewhat embarrassing to him.
though this is not the first time he has
rescued fmperiled lives he lives at
Pleasantviile. Y. j., Is married. Is ne
son Of a sailor and the grandson Of .
sailor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-06
window Shade Holder.

An inventor has devised an entirely
new idea in window shade holders. an
illustration of which is herewith
shown. The advantage Of the device
is that it can be changed to fit any
ordinary window frame without de
stroying its future usefulness i'll case
Of change Of residence with change in
size Of window frame The. body Of
this holder ia made OF bar divided in
the center, the two parts being adjusta-
bly, attached to a g'ooved hinge Ivy
means Of thUmbscrews passed through
slots in the hinge plates. On one side
Of the slots are projecting teeth or a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-06
CLERKS
ORGANIZE
HERE
Largely Attended Meeting Was
Held Last Night and Much
Interest Shown.

At a meeting of clerks held in the
Carpenters Union Hall at els yaster-
day afternoon the affairs of the old
clerks association which has been
out of existence for about six months
were wound up. The old organization
had its charter revoked because the
former financial secretary failed to
comply with the laws of the Retail
Clerks International Protective Asso-
citation. 1t was also due TO his negli-
gence, it is said, that the heirs of
Edwin c. Dansby dia net receive 500
insurance. The laws provided that re-
ports should have been made to head
quarters on July LIST 1905, but same
were not made until July q, hence
the loss.
With the new organization it will
be different for the reason that the
secretary and treasurer are bonded in
al indemnity company to headQuar-
ters which guarantees protection to
the members.
The temporary officers Of the new
organization are: F. j. Rsira, presi
dent; 3. F. King, Financial secretary
and Bert McAlliSter, recorder.
The new organization pays through
the International Association a grad
uatad insurance ranging from $500
to $4,000. 1t also pays weekly
sick benefit of $500.
The organization will embrace in
it's membership both women AMI men
and all are entitled to some benefits.
i will introduce the International
Associations Union store Card which
will be a guide to union people and
their sympathizers WHARF none but
union clerks are employed.
General Organizer Walker is in
charge of the matter and will remain
to perfect the organization. Thu next
meeting will be Wednesday at els
p. m. Room 1, old ArmOry building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-06
CAPTAIN Casio WAS GAME.
But IL Took More Courage to Attend
Dinner FARR 20 Face storm.


Dinner FARR 20 Face Storm.
There are now honOrs in plenty fOE
the captain Of the schooner Alberta.
Mark Casio, the modest hero who sue.
Ceeded in rescuing the imperIled pas
sengers and crew OF the steamship.
Cherokee. The courage which he dis
played in going out to the relief OF
those on the Cherokee when the ship.
stranded on the New Jersey coast and
was in momentary danger Of going to
pieces in the wild storm has been
deemed worthy Of Carnegie hero fund
medal and OF medal from the legisla-
ture of New Jersey. while that hos
pitable Philadelphia organization, the
Glover club. presented him with a dia-
mond studded medal and entertained
him az dinner. Captain Casio when hs
saw the peril OF thresscOTe persons ON
the Cherokee did not fear to steer
straight for the open sea In Ids small
but stanch craft He did not hesitate
TO attempt q taslSswhich bafHed the skill
and courage even Of the brave United.
States life saving crews OF the Atlantic
City station. His nerve did not desert
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-06
HONOR ROLL OF
THE CONVENT
SCHOOLS
Those Who Attained HOnurS il
Studies During the Month
of February.

Inc following are the pupils on the
honor roll of the Convent schools at
Pensacola and Warrington during the
month of February:
Senior Girls.
Misses Maggie Mae Hatton. Maggie
McMugh, Louise Biebighauser Leona
dc IA Rua, Eva Gonzalez. Ada Nc
Hugh, Genevieve Rafferty,. Kate King.
Cora Scarritt. Evelyn Bond Irma Con
Zalez, Sunshine Bergin. Agnes Banfen
Matte OBrSsn, Marie Steel. Jennie
Byrnes, Eana Sheppard, Florence
Roche, Emma Schambeau.
Senior Boys.
Masters Emanuel Johnson. Stephen
Sweeney, Charlie O'Connel. Eddie
MOtta. Clyde Bicker. Alfred Bradley.
Leo. Cox, Leo Maher, Willie Merritt.
Herman Pope, Adrian Farinas. Roscoe
Thompson, RhOda McVOy, Henry
Schwalenberg, John Rafferty,, Cameron
Bombay, Dan BeTgin. Edward Shop
Pard, Gilmore HattOn. Thomas
Cusachs, Albert GER, Paul ReumOnt.
kindergarten Room.
Misses Lucille Yuiestra, Katie Motta
Katie Haines. Teresa Whitman. Nattie
Trainer. Mildred ROcheblaye, Mas
ter Gregory Quina, Misses Frances
Christie, Julia Johnson, Mercy HattOn
Josephine Daniels. Maggie Mae
keaTney, Mary r. Eason. Mae and
Eva Hall; Masters Harrington John
son, Tom McHuEh, Misses Rosie
Daniels, Lucy ST aine. Florida Wal
lace. Lettie Martin, Naomi MarzOni
Mercy KUesteT. Willie Moody, Masters
Edo Swaine, DUaley McHUgh. Misses
Frances Brent, Juliet Sweeney. Gel
aldine TOUaTt, Masters. John Christie
James Neville Leo. Reymundo, Ed
johnson Frances Quina, Whiting An
derson, Willie Eccles, Denis Robinson.
Alma MatrOni. Misses Marie and Ed
Blumer, Agnes Eccles. Lucille Allen,
Oril Mae Williams, Virginia Merritt,
Janet MatrOni.
intermediate Room.
Misses Hilda Bicker, Quinnie Nc
Voy. Ruby Burns, Mary Cusachs. Eta
PenL- Florence DrennOn. Addie Nc
Voy, Ado johnson. Annett Mccarthy,
Lizzie Carlin. ElmOre Rupert, Mamie
Biczer, Matte OConnell, EsteH Shep-
pard.
Junior Girls.
Misses Minnie Burnham. Ruth
Turner. Ella Rupert. Ernestine Jeude-
vine. Josephine johnson, Lillian
Adams, Alma Banfell. Annie Marchet-
ia. Florence ConnOrs. Alice Goodwin,
Clara Herd. Vergie Butler.
Junior Boys.
Frank Hatton. George CaZeppa,
Joseph Corrigan. Thomas MalOney,
George Greenwood.
Warrington School.
Ninth Grade-Misses Katie Hub.
bard and Edna Chaffin.
Sixth Grade-Misses Oracle Robert
son. Ba-tha Langley and Catharine
Anderson.
Highest average in written work
Misses Atherine Anderson and Oracle
Robertson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-06

Among the tourists in the city are
Mr.. and Mrs. Chss. WhitcOmb, OF
Ter-e Haute. and Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.
higgins, Of Clinton. Ind.
There viii be a meeting of Ward
Camp, No. 10. L. c. V, tonight at
7:8o o'clock at the Office of n. 3.
Cook
A postal card from Sam r. Flynn,
VINO is with the Little Johnny Jones
Co.. states that he is now in TOrotO,
Canada. where the company is play-
ins. He sent his regards 10 all of his
friends here.
The British steamer E. o. Saltmarsh
which is now plying between Pensaco-
"a and Liverpool, arrived in port late
yesterday afternoon from Liverpool
coming by way Of Cuban ports. she
vii Immediately commence loading
a return cargo al the L. & y. wharves.
Allan Rogers, the good roads ex-
peri from Jacksonville. was yester-
dsr placed a. work by the Board Of
Public Works investigating the classes
OF soil that can be procured in this
section and which are suitable for
roadbuilding.
The government officials having Of
fees in the custom house and the pub
lie in general were delighted yester-
day morning 10 find upon reaching the
Hg-lding that the elevator, which mad
aaen closed down, was again in Oper-
d. on. The elevator was closed about
Three weeks since on account of the
lack OF funds.
The remains Of Captain Thomas NJ
Tor. who expired al his home on West
Uarden street Saturday morning.
atre placed a. rest Sunday afternoon
IN =. Johns cemetery. A large con-
course of friends and relatives follow
p The body TO its last resting place,
among them being a number of men
VINO are engaged in the fishing trade
and who had known the deceased for
many years. The six pail bearers
We're all old acqUainJances and mas
,'rs OF fishing schOoners. Many hand
some floral tributes decorated the.
grave
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-06
Last Nights Play.

standing Room OulE.
What magic and thrills Of pleasure
are embodied in those simple words
10 every actor and every business
manager of a theatre. Yet, this was
the state of affairs at the theatre last
night on the occasion of the appear
ance of the GagnOn-PollOck Stock Co.
This was the opening night, and the
play selected was mo Mother to
Guide Her" The play was thoroughly
enjoyable and presented in a mastery
way by those whose names appeared
in the cast.
The company has no end Of special.
ties, and this in any popular priced
attraction is more than half the bal
tie. All of the specialties are clever
and some Of them are remarkable. A.
each performance these will be chang
ed
The play for tonight is entitled
The Road to FRISCO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-06
To Remnre Wnrtr.

Potato water. the water in which Do
tatoes are boiled, will remove warts,
even the worst seed warts that ever
come Oh the hands Of children or
grOwnups Wash the hands two or
three times day in the potato water,
using no soap or anything else, and let
the water dry on the skin or battle the
spots affected every little while in the
course Of the day. keeping them con-
stantly moistened with the potato wa
ter, and the warts will disappear in .
short time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-06

No pills is as pleasant and positive
heWiu'S Little Early Risers. These
iamous Lutte Pills are so mild AMI
elective has children. delicate ladies
sla weak people enjoy their cleansing
'Ie'i While strong people say they
'.e The best liver pills sold. Never
gripe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-06
Rrr. Drsam. Are weirhed.

An ingenious instrument which dem,
onstrates the close connection that ex-
lists between dreams and brain calculG-
ton is known as the tilt board" A
long, shallow tray big enough for a
man to recline upon is balanced exact.
" upon a steel blade. A subject Is
placed upon it and put to sleep, where
upon the end containing his feet gen
orally falls. But eventually the subject
begins to dream, and then the tray con
timing the sleeper's fen reascends, tho
extent to which IL moves varying &C
cord.ng 10 the vividncss Of the dream.
The explanation is that the blood
leaves the brain Of sleeper directly
the mental activities cease. and, the
head as a result becoming lighter, that
end OF the balance rises. When the
sleeper dreams small quantities O.
blood are recalled 10 the brain to sup
ply the dreams, and the balance is
gradually changed. In this way
dreams may be weighed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-06
"Monte Christie" with James PNeaI

Perhaps the most interesting theat-
rical event of this season mere VIII DC
the appearance of Mr.. James O.Neili
and a notable cast at the opera house
next Friday night in colossal produc-
ton of Monte Christie" The scenic
embellishments are said to be gorge
Gus and the realistic effects are mar
velous. Perhaps the most spectacular
scene in the play is that which repre-
SCENTS storm at sea in the second
act. when Edmund Dante makes mis-
escape from the Chateau DIFF, by be-
ing thrown into the sea in sack in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-06
FLORIDA cURIosITIEs.

FLORIDA cURIosITIEs.
Live and Stuffed Alligators ready
soB Shipment.
busnEe wood canes. with alligator
hssdS Tsc.
Sea Shells and Shell Jewelry, Shell
ta-S Wood Novelties, Leather Goods a
Specially.
MRS c. N. MCCLURE,
Opera House Building
IN z. Government St. Pensacola, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-06
Powerful Helm

Il have given up smoking"
why, you trieS before you were
married to gre it up. and Jon
couldn't"
'fP had no wife and mother-in-iaw u
help-me then."-HoustOn Post
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-06
Eor an Impaired Appetite.

Loss of appetite always results from
faulty digestion. All that is needed
i a few doses of Chamberlain's Stom
ach and Liver Tablets. They will in
vigorate the stomach. strengthen the
digestion and give YOU an appetite
like a wolf. These Tablets also act
as a gentle laxative. For sale by all
druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-06

The Original Laxative Cough Syrup
is Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar.
Il expels all cold from the system By
acting as a cathartic on the bowels
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar -
certain, safe and harmless cure TOT
colds. Group and whOOplng cough
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-06
A SAC couah Medlclne Ton Children

In buying a cough medicine for chill
dren never be afraid to buy Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. There is no
danger from it and relief is always
sure to follow. 1t is especially valua,
Bile for colds, Group and whoOping
cough. For sale by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-06
aereat Texas Bill Show"

The Free Street Parade given by
the Great Texas Bill Will West Shows
is well worth coming miles to see. The
ladies and children should not miss
seeing the miniature chariot, drawn
by little Shetland ponies, and upon
which rides a trio of real Sioux In
dian papooses. These shows exhibit
in Pensacola on March 8th. Grand
Free Street Parade al 1890 am.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-06

HE makes love to summer girls In
the winter time and to winter girls In
The summer"
whats the idea p
Thinks they come a little cheaper
when they're out OF season" -Cleve
lad Leader.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-06
HEADS OF FAMILIES.

All parents owes it as a duty to
their families to make home as pleas
ant as within their power lies. There
nothing so elevating and enabling as
good music, and nothing better to
make music with than a good piano.
We will place a piano in your home
for ten dollars down and two dollars
week
CLUTTER MUSIC HOUSE,
Pensacola, Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-06
Nntice Of Meeting.

W. T. Sherman Post No. q, G. A.
r., will meet at Billiards. on Intenden-
cia street al 2:30 Thursday afternoon
J. c. Patterson. Commander.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-06

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if il
fails TO cure. E. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-06

The Blue Ribbon Flavor" arouses
'ae lagSng appetite Ask your gro
y-- Tor Blue Ribbon Lemon and Va
Mia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-06
r. K. WHITE,

Matchmaker, Manufacturing JeNWeler
and Graduate opticisn.
80 S. PslsfoK St., Pensacola, Fla.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-26
No Time for Trouble

Two things have been brought out by
the reports of the committee in charge
of the distribution Of the fund collected
for the relief of Russia Jews, namely,
that there is reluctance on the part OF
Continental Jews to contribute. their
share and that the ''leaders" Of the
English Jews are desirous of making
use of their added influence as distrl-
butors of vast relief fund to accom-
plish purposes having no connection
whatsoever with the matter in hand. AS
for Continental Jews, it is no secret that
even the wealthy Jews Of Russia have
not done their part believing that the
golden stream from America will be
voluminous enough for all practical
purposes. 1t is said that relatives Of
Baron Gutenberg Of ST. Petersburg
have been so busy distributing the for
eign hoard that they have forgotten
their own contributions completely. Mr..
Schiff is right in refusing to send more
funds at the request Of Sir Samuel
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-26
Toast--To Life's Chapters

Written for the Jewish Outlook
TO the chapter Of babyhcod
TO another of youth so fair;
TO the time when the brook and the
river meet
And life has never Il care;
Later, when love-a budding rose
Fills soul and heart and mind,
When all else forsaken, all forgot
We leave early joys behind;
TO the chapter Of letters tied in blue
Others closed and locked away
AS we crossed the paths of the false and
the true
Each chapter the life Of a day;
TO the chapter Of grave Importance,
Full of trust and love well tried
The maddest, gladdest chapter
The dawning day of the bride;
TO the chapter Of fond devotion
When life s without a frown,
The chapter Of loving sacrifice,
The happy mothers crown.
From rosy morn till purple night
Beauty in each changing breath;
The early hope-bright smile Of youth,
TO the sad, sweet smile Of death.
Denver FLORENCE L. Burson.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-26

Mantagu until those already sent have
been distributed and accounted for and
the money contributed on the Continent
has been sent in. Nay, more, the Con-
tinental Jews must bear their just share
of the burden. In this matter all jew
ries must "play fair These require
ments could not be allowed to stand in
the way of the first relief of the stricken,
but, as matter of justice and discipline,
they should receive attention now. Mr..
Schiff also takes a broad and enlight-
cned view when he refuses to join Sir
Samuel Montagu and Lord Rothschild in
using the present money to denounce
the Ito and Zionism. AS Mr. Schiff
points out all movements and Organi
cations are working heart and soul for
Russian relief, including the organiza-
tions despised of Sir Samuel and there
would be something particularly petty in
issuing broadside against them while
they are doing their best to help the
cause along. These incidents show how
much better qualified Mr.. Schiff is to be
a Jewish leader than the heads of the
heads of the English community. He, in
no less degree than they, is opposed to
the plans of the Ito and of the Zionists,
but he recognizes the possibility of their
working together for common cause,
something beyond the view of the
Englishmen, who thus write themselves
down as too provincial for leadership.
The report gives a painful impression
of the ponderosity and busybodiness of
the very estimable gentlemen in London,
who have been doing things in these
TRYING times.-Jewish Comment.