davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-19
TerSeI Told

A. B. Black, of Geneva, Ala, is in
the city.
Mrs. George w. Carpenter left last
night 10 visit relatives in Indiana.
w. ]. Lee. of Westville, was among
the visitors to Pensacola yesterday.
+. f. johnson was among the busi-
ness visitors TO the city yesterday from
DeFuRak.
]. J. McCaskill. of Freeport, was
among the business visitors in the city
yesterday.
ChaS. A. Choate, of Tallahassee. is
in the city shaking hands with his
many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Howland and
son Robert Byron, have gone to spend
q month in New York.
Recorder Laney tried twelve defen>
chnts in the municipal court yesterday
morning, dlscharging two and impos'
mg fines amounting to SIS.
Among the naval stores operators
who were in Pensacola yesterday were
c. II. Conoley, of Wallace, Ala, and G.
B. Ferdoo, of Castleberry, Ala.
4. Sierra. formerly a conductor on
the street railway has accepted a posi-
ton va h the American Life Insurance
Company as city solicitor
Louis Friedman left yesterday for
New York and other points to pur
chase a large fall and winter stock
tie VII be gone about six weeks.
The last ISSUE of the Southern Drug
g'st, published m Atlanta contains
Eood picture of Herbert H. D'Alem
oeITe, Of this city. member of the Flor
"a state board Of pharmacy.
D, c. Williams, formerly with the
Stear1s 4 Culver Lumber Company a.
hsiad, Is now IN Wintfrede, w. Va.
WaeTe he has very lucrative position
"I'A the Win!frede Coal Company
Dr.. J. H. Pierpont received tele
gram trom Mrs. Pierpont, who is a.
AcTietta, Ca, stating that one Of the.
uiidren was seriously Ill and asking
gm 10 come on the first train. DR.
ri,erpont eft for Marietta last night
ne viii probably return on Tuesday.
The l.. & N. railroad is advertiser!
srec!al rates to New York for the ben
eht OF those who desire to witness
ue reception of William jennings Bry
s1' The fare for round trip is hal
.are' plus 1925, and tickets are Emnid
% TO September.
>, Eddie Preston, one of the Journal
cclhloCtype operators. left yesterday fo
CMcago, where he will spend his va
W'on. Each of The Journals EN-
ip,oyees has a weeks vocation durdn;
.e year and Mr.. Preston decided t,
SLtFiu his where the weather is coo
S11 where ihnumerable sights are T.
4, frank Riera, the senior member o
Ci ie Nera Shoe Co., left yesterday TO
rhN1lna1, st. Louis and other points
srs s.% object of his visit ds to pmuhas
,iSN,ureS' ~ stock and get new ideas TO
,n Wv new shoe store which Is to opes
~ ~ Month. Worlzmen are now a
"0'A preparing the store buiidin,
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-19

Some Of the wideswakers may be
surprised when told that the name
Dives is not mentioned IN the Bible, and
yet they have heard the. story Of "Dtves
and Lazarus" time aud again. perhaps.
Even the preachers give the name Dives
to the certain rich man Of the story.
The truth about 1T is that in the Vul-
gate or Latin Bible the word dives Is
used where the name Of the man might
have been given, but dives Is Latin
adjective meaning rich and not a
proper noun at,sal. FITS not strange, as
the poor man IS called Lazarus. that
the rich man should be designated by
a personal name, but there Is no war.
rant in the original text for doing so.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-19

which is to be located at corner Pala-
Cox and Romano. and when the place
Is complete it will be one of the pref
tiest stores in town.
w. j. Forbes leaves tomorrow for
New York and other points and will
be gone Cne month. He intends wit
messing the home coming of William
Jennings Bryan this week, and white
in New York will purchase his fall
stock.
G. M. West, general manager of the
development company which is devel-
oping Panama City, ON ST. Andrews
Bay, was in Pensacola yesterday en-
loute to Chicago. Mr.. West says Pam
anna City is attracting general atten-
tion and that the railroad which is
headed for that point will reach the
bay early in the coming year.
w. w. Watson of the firm of Wat
son, Parker & Reese. returned yeSter-
day morning from a trip to New York
and other points. Mr.. Watson says
he purchased large stock of goods
for the coming season, i'm fact, the
present saIe that firm is having is
calculated to make room for the new
goods. Mr.. Watson says that the heat
in New York is intense and he Is glad
to be back in Pensacola.
The Journals mechanical deartment
is still seriously handicapped, only
one linotype machine being in opera
ton. The machine that suffered the
accident in moving is still out of cccn.
mission and It may be several days
yet before it cam be made to work
again. AS this cripples The Journal
just about onetflalf, the public will
readily recognize the difficulties under
which the paper is compelled to labor
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-19
FOR THE CHILDREN
"Lady" and "Gentleman."

The ordinary dictionary definition Of
the word LADY" is "a woman Of re-
fined or gentle manners, well bred
woman" and a similar definition ap-
plies to a man when called gentle
man" The editor is not a maker Of
dictionaries, but he thinks he could
suggest a good amendment to that
definition. OF course "lady" or a
gentleman" should be person Of re-
fined or gentle manners, but perhaps
it might be better to say that she or he
Is one who conducts herself or himself
with gentleness and propriety under
all circumstances and always with a
nice regard for the feelings and sensi-
bilities of others. This regard for
other persons is the very essence of
the character, and it exists in the ma
ture Of the lady or gentleman, not In
acquired education or accomplish.
ments.-Chicago News.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-19
The Indian at Work.

Who said an Indian wouldn't work? q?
One of the funniest sights yet seen on
our streets was today when a Semi
mole was engaged in carrying a sign
advertising an excursion. He was
very faithful IN the discharge Of his
duteis, doing better than the average
white man. as he went into every store
and insisted on every one present
reading the sign in full. He worked
hard all the afternoon-Miamd Rec.
ord.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-19
The Ravenous Locust.

The locust is about three inches long.
with large head and projecting ova!
eyes. It's food consists of leaves and
green stalks Of plants, and when 10
Gusts alight on any vegetation tina,
they fancy they consume it entirely.
The terrible ravages of locusts are
owing to the vast numbers in which
they appear, filling the air and dark
ening the sky so that objects cast nc
shadow and advancing with a sound
like the rushing OF chariots. Locusts
are found in almost all parts Of the
world except the coolest regions and
are equally destructive wherever they
appear.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-19
ANECDOTES ABOUT TOOlE.
Amusing Incident When the Come
dian Was Playing For a Benefit.


A curious incident occurred during
one Of the visits to Birmingham, Eng
land, of the late John Lawrence TooIe,
the English comedian. On that occa-
sion there were some fifty seats ar,
ranged behind the scenes" for eager
spectators. roole, coming from his
dressing room to the stage, had to
pass some of these seats. The fore.
most occupants were would be aris-
tocratic old lady and her daughters.
When Toole passed them, as Tom
Cranky, the bricklayef, in THE Birth
place of PodSers," the old lady's blue
blood boiled at the :ndignity of such
men being near her, and she muir
INJURED audibly that she wondered the
workmen were not kept away. The
young ladies were quicker, and discov-
cred their companions error and told
her of it. However, in the next piece
somewhat similar mistake arose in
the old lady's mind, and, finally in the
last piece, which happened to be "Oli-
yer Twist" when Toole drew near
her party, again on his way to the
stage as the Artful Dodger. her anger
knew no bounds, and she declared,
looking around her haughtily, that she
had never before been in such low
company, and that the workhouse must
have been let loose into the theater!
Her daughters had some trouble In
convincing her Of her third mistake,
and doubtless to this day she main
tains to her own private friends that
the manager Of the Birmingham thea
ter was very careless as to whom he
admitted within his establishment.
Toole told an amusing story as to his
makeup. The incident occurred when
he was playing for benefit at Sadler's
Wells, in London. He performed at the
Surrey theater and at the Adelphi, in
London, on the same evening and had
little time to lose in dressing. How
ever, his performance being over at the
Surrey and the Adelphi he left the lat
ter house, taking a cab in order to be
driven to Sadler's Wells. He entered
the cab as Mr.. Spriggins. an old man,
the character in "Lci on Parle Fran
cais," which he had just been playing,
and, to the cabman's intense surprise,
when he opened the door Of his vehicle
for his fare to dismount at the stage
entrance Of Sadier's Wells, the popular
attire Of Muster Grinidge in 'The
Green Bushes" met his eye. There
was Of course no vestige of old Mr.
| Spriggins in the cab. what have you
done with the Old manT' cried the
startled cabman, frightened at his sud
den disappearance. where's the old
man" Hereupon Toole explained to
him that he and the old man were
one and the same person. held out g
liberal fare and told him that they were
waiting for him on the stage inside the
theater But the cabman was obdu
rate and refused to let his fare go, call
ing on him continually to produce the
old man. The disturbance might have
been prolonged had not some Of the
theatrical officials come outside to look
for the recreant actor and found hin
struggling between the cabman and the
appreciatlve crowd. A release was eff
fected and TooIe taken in triumph t.
the stage.
Toole was not only comic actor. HI
had serious pathetic powers, and hi!
rendering of Caleb Plummer in "Tht
Cricket on the Hearth" impressed al
who saw it.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-19
How to Make q Pincu.h,on.

Take an oval piece Of cardboard 8 by
2 inches and put cotton batting on both
sides. Then cover with blue satin and
put narrow lace around the edge Put
blue bows Of baby ribbon on the ends
and have the loops Of the ribbon com
Ing together in point. Tie in bow
there to keep them together. Take
white headed pins and put in three
rows and on the other side work your
initials In white silkateen. Then take
a hook and paint white to hang it up
by.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-19

Time Moro Precious Than Money.
Thirteen men once agreed to meet at
a fixed place and at a certain hour. At
the appointed hour they all appeared
except one. He was FIVE minutes late.
When he arrived one Of the others
said, 'eYou have caused US to lose an
hour"
Looking at his watch, the man who
was late said, "No: only five minutes.
The other replied: There are twelve
Of us waiting on you, and twelve times
Ave minutes make sixty minutes. So
we have lost an hour"
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-19
The Hands.

1t is a most decided waste Of time to
try to make t11in hands plump, for no
amount Of working over them win dc
any good. Slender hands are consid
cred more beautiful anyhow, provided
the knuckies are not too large. and nc
girl wants. puasy hands with fat fin
gers. Better spend time and energy
keeping the naNsfh good condition ane
the hands white and soft rather than IL
Jrying to change their sAape.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-19

"Just as good" is an old one. There's
none just as good as Blue Ribbon Va,
nilla- Ask for Blue Ribbon Vanilla
and say III plain. Absolutely pure
goes twice as far.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-19

An excellent way to clean ribbon Is
the following; Cover the ribbon witt
warm water then spread 1t on boarc
,r table and scrub It thoroughly wit
bInsh that has been rubbed in soar
After a good lather has been forme
ana tae tGDbon looks clean, rinse it l.
cbear gwparm vataE iny 1t between fold
sf.thda cheesecissA an1 press until dry
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-19

Dire Threat.
Fay-He behaved awfully mean when
I refused him.
May-You don't say so!
Fay-Yes; he declared he'd never pro-
pose to me again.-Philadelphia Press.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-06-28
IMPORTANT INV ENTl0N
Patent Issued to Arthur Oates of Globe
 on a Trolly Car Att achment

Arthur Oates is in receipt of tele- gram from Washington, D. C., convey ing the gratifying news that his patent which has been pending for more than a year has at last been granted. Arthur has worked long and faithful for the last three or four years on his patent, which is believed by many to be a most important device for the betterment of the present trolly car system. The detrimental feature of the present trolly pole system is the fact that at times when the car is go- ing at rapid rate of speed the trolly pole comes off the wire; the upward pressure of the trolly against the wire when thus set free throws the pole with tremendous force above the wire, cutting the side guy wires, breaking or bending the pole and intiicting other serious damage. With this detrimental feature in mind, Arthur exercised his inventive faculties to discover a remedy, with the above results.
 His patent consists of small ma chine attachment which is joined to the trolly wheel and clamped on to the end of the trolly pole. The trolly rope is attached to drum spring at the base of the pole, runs up the pole through the attachment and down to the back of the car. A thimble is fastened se- curely to the rope midway between the base and top of trolly pole. The con ductor by pulling the rope draws the thimble up the pole into the attach ment, where it is caught and held se- curely in place by lug. This lug is held firmly in place hy the pressure of the wire against the trolly wheel. The moment this pressure is released by the trolly coming off the wire, the force of small spring actsi and the lug is pulled from under the thimble setting it loose and allowing the large drum spring at the base tc act, taking up all the slack rope anC bringing the pole down to position midway between the top of the cal and the trolly wire, where it can do nc harm and can be reset by the conductor pulling the rope. The action is so in. stantaneous that the trolly wheel does not rise an inch above the wire before the downward movement takes place
 The records show that numerous pat. ents placed on the market with the same aim in view have failed to meet the requirements, owing to the fact that their machines were constructed to act at the base of the pole instead of at the top where one pound witf the leverage at the top of the pole vii accomplished as much work as a hun dred pounds applied at the base; thi' of course necessitated their machine. being of enormous weight and cost Arthur's machine meets the same re quirements in the simplest manner weighing about eight pounds and cost ing from six to eight dollars. His ma chine will be placed on the market i'm mediatcly, and we wish him success.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-06-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Ths People We Meet and Chatty Gossip
 of Affairs in Globe


 M. c. Webb. merchant at Roosevelt, was in the city on Tuesday.
 J.F Hectman went to Indian Hot Springs Wednesday for few days stay.
 Mrs. Arthur Kenyon expects to leave next Monday to visit her sister who lives near Capitan, N. M., north of Fl Paso.
 J. M. Foster, the Stafford merchant, was in Globe on Wednesday. He has become large shipper of hay and grain, and also handles the product of the Thatcher mill.
 Sheriff Ed. Shanley has badly blis- tered face, the result of trying to hasten the morning meal by throwing tablespoonful of gasoline into the stove. The injury is not severe.
 J. J. Keegan received handsome new mahogany cigar case on Wednes- day, which is in keeping with the other furniture and embellishments in his resort, which is justly popular with the business men of Globe.
 J. H. Cody, of Hayben, Stone & Co.,, bankers, who accompanied N. L. Ans ter to Globe, departed for the East Sunday morning. He was greatly pleased with the camp and the mining outlook here. and will sound the praises of Globe at the Hub.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-06-28
Gold Road Gold

Undersherif J. P. Gideon brought in from Goldroad handsome bar of gold bullion weighing S27,5OO. This bar was made in the last ten days and was one of the purest ever sent from the mill. The big mill is grinding away without hitch, although it is said that shortage of water is expected by the management. The sinking of 'the big shaft to a depth of about 1000 feet will probably open up all the water that the mill will need. Mohave County Miner.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-06-28

The Coconino Sun says that the citi- zens of Fla sstaff in mass meeting assembled have resolved to donate hotel site, furnish water at cost, and be liberal in taxation as an inducement to the building in that city of a tourist hotel. This was done in reply to a telegram from Mir Lowell asking what the city would do on such proposition.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-06-28
Restaurant for Sale

,Oae of the best paying and most pop ular restaurants in Globe is offered for sale on favorable terms. Best of req, sons for selling. Address X. Y. z. care A Of ARIZONA SILVER BELT, Globe, Ari- yGna If,
Arizona silver belt., 1906-06-28

Received, large assortment of Optic beer and whisky glasses. J. P. Me Neil's, Broad street, opposite Miners Union hall.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-06-28

Refreshments and lunch will be served at Miami race track July 5, by Mrs. Ida Riser.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-06-28

Wall paper and tinting colors. Any hing you need in this line at the P. Q Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-06-28
FOR RENT

FOR RENT WILL BUILD A FEW
 cottages for rent in East Globe call for terms. Globe Real Estate Office, room 4, over Browns store.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-06-28

FOR SALE-MY RESIDENCE ON
 Ball Grounds. For further informa- tion see or address J. F. LEWIS, At Globe, Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-06-28

FOR SALE-A SIX ROOM HOUSE
 with pantry and cellar, well situated near the Central school house. Apply to Joseph B. Wall
Arizona silver belt., 1906-06-28

FOR SALE-PASCOE HILL AND North Ball Ground Lots; also inn proved residence property. B. F.. Crawford. If
Arizona silver belt., 1906-06-28

Go to Ryan's for wall paper-ney goods, reasonable prices.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-06-28

FOR SALE-ABOUT 1000 HEAD Ol' graded goats. Apply to T. HABY,
 Garden Springs Ranch, via Wilcox. Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-06-28

STOCK COMPANIES INCORAOR-
 ated. If you have stocks or bonds for sale, let me try to sell them for you. George M. Kellog, Broker $40 Ellicott Square, Buffalo, At
Arizona silver belt., 1906-06-28

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FROM
 S6 per month upwards, on Hill street, opposite South Globe school house. | MRS. J. HARVEY HARRIS.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-06-28
WANTED

WANTED INCOMPETENT TIMBER
 framer: permanent position to right party. F.. M. WHITE, Supt., Black Warrior, Ariz.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-06-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-TWO OR THREE LOTS on Hitchcock, also my residence on Ball Grounds. Apply to
 s. F. SULLENBERGER.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-06-28

WILL BE IN GLOBE IN ABOUT
 eight or ten days. l want good de- veloped copper mines. Address H. l.. Tilley, care ARIZONA SILVER BELT, Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-06-28

THE MINERS BOARDING HOUSE,
 convenient to Shelter. White help exclusively. Good accommodations. Satisfaction guaranteed. Oldfield Hill. Look for the sign.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-06-28

NEW TRANSFER LINE-J. A. HOL-
 liday has established a Transfer Line in Globe, headquarters at Wm. Mill Williams store in North Globe. All kinds of jobbing and heavy transfer workaonc promptly Phone l2l,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-01
Yourself an Injustice

When you fail to take advantage Of the op-
portupities offered by this corporation tor the
proper execution OF your banking business
We believe we are safe in saying that no n
nancial institution in Northern Virginia has
had more rapid growth than this corpora
tion, aud we attribute our success largely 10
the fact that we are liberal with our depos-
itors and divide our profits with them by al
lowing 3 PER CENT. interest in our Saw
ings Department. Why not open an account
today? Our treatment Of both small and
large depositors is uniformly courteous and
we invite you to call and learn more Of our
methods Of conducting the banking business.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-01
Committed Suicide.

The remains of Robert l.. Traynhqm,
the young Roanoker who died suddenly
in LYncbburg Tuesday while under ar
rest for the alleged murder of his father,
former sheriff John B. TrsyDham, 10
days ago. were carried to Roanoke yes
terday and inferred near the grave OF
the murdered man. The body was
taken direct from the train TO the ceme-
terry, the only religious tribute being a
briei service at the grave. |: developed
yesterday that poison, in powder form,
was discovered in Robert Traynham' $
clothes after the autopsy and inquest,
and little doubt remains that be COM
mitted suicide, while his manacled
hands were covered with policeman S
overcoat. Ills relatives have ordered an
analysis of the stomach.
The authorities who worked up the
case against rraynham yesterday stated
it to be their belief that he gained ad-
mission TO his fathers chamber ostens;-
bly for the purpose OF spending the night
there. He undressed and went to bed
with his father and during the night, it
is alleged, committed the crime, washed
his body of blood, put on his clothes,
which we're not stained, and left the
scene. Notes signed with the name OF
the murdered sheriff continue TO turn
up, and are pronounced to be forgeries
made BY Robert Traynham. Robert
Trayuham left several life insurance pol
icies, his wife being the beneficiary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-01
Woodward & l.OthrOp
10th, llth, F and q St., v
WASHINGTON. D.. 4
Row at a Church.

Serious disturbances occurred Tues
day during the taking of the inventory
of a village church near Saugues, De-
partment OF Haute-Loire, France. An
enormous crowd, armed with sticks and
stones, surrounded the gendarmes, many
of whom were beaten or reltod with
heavy stones. The gendarmes, in order
to extricate themselves, fred their re-
volvers, wounding 10 of the nantes
tants. two of whom were mortally hurt.
The officer commanding the gendarn es
and the government commissioner were
both badly injured By the rioters. The
geudarmes retired with difficulty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-01
Tomorrow, Friday, Is
REnNANT DAY.

A clearance ofour winter stocks. This sale
is comprehensive. It means odds and ends,
short lengths, broken sizes and assortments,
small lots-the ",emnan S" Of Womans and
Girls Winter Wraps, Dresse-. r'uoe, Separate
Skirts, Waists; Boys and Youths Snits. Over
coats and Refers; Mems. Women's and Chill
dren's Underwear; Dress Goods. black and
colored; Porteres, Heavy Draperies, Table
Cloths. 1t means winter goods and garments
and all Of this seasons produetion-at clear
ance prices. 1t also includes articles for
daily use about the house, some perfect, some
scratched. Clipped, or other Use de'aoed. II
even includes remnants Of the new spring
merchandise.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-01
NATURE SPARES
The Stricken Rose From Grief.

What fortunate provision of nature
Il is. that deprives the rose of mental
suffering; for how poignant would be its
grief to discover. in the height of its
blooming glory. that canker fed at It's
heart. and that its beauty and fragrance
were doomed forever. Nature always
spares the suffering; she is a veritable
stcre-house Of pleasing rewards, for
those who seek her aid. In the years
gore by falling hair and grayness have
east a gloom over the lives of thousands
OF young women. but thanks to the in
vestgations of scientists the true cause
OF hair destruction is now known to be
81 germ or parasite that burrows into
the hair follicles Newbro's Herpicide
absolutely destroys this germ, thus
J ermitting the hair to grow as ma
fJre intended. Sold by leading drug
i-ists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample
- The Herpicide Co. Detroit. Mich.
E. 8. Leadbeater Il Sons, Special
Agents.