davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-10
. witch In the Jar.

One Of the boys and girls acts an
witch or wizard, Each of the other
players chooses a tree dr anything else
Tor "home."
The witch then traces out on the
ground with a stick a. many circles
rs there are players and calls these
circles lars"
The players all run out from their
'homes," and the witch runs after
them. Every one that she catches she
puts in one Of her, Jars. The captives
must remain In their jars unless they
are released by a touch from some
uncaptured player. II released he can
not be recaptured until after he has
reached his ''home" and started out
from it once again.
But his rescuer runs great risk OF De-
ing captured, al the witch naturally
keeps close guard over the prisoners
and stands ready to pounce down upon
any would be rescuer.
When every player has been caught
new witch or wizard II chosen and
the game goes merrily on again
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-10
Billiards In a Lions' Cpee.

A sensational performance has taken
place at the Stoke hippodrome, where
two local billiard players arranged to
play match Of twenty-five up in the
center Of lions cage. The lions.
which were under the control of lady
trainer, sat round the cage on pedes.
tails. Shortly after the game had begun
one Of the animals gave q loud roar,
which 80 frightened one Of the players
that he dropped his cue. AS the game
proceeded the lions grew excited at the
presence Of the strangers and dashed
round the cage in an alarming manner.
The match lasted some ten minutes,
and the players were loudly cheered as
they left the cage-London Mail
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-10
DeFUNlAk
Special TO The journal.

DeFuniak Springs, July 9.-The
hard road has not begun yet because
the teams and tools and men are not
to be secured just at this time. 1t
may be that the fire will turn some
men loose TO work on the Freeport
road.
Rev. DR.. Agnew and his wife and
daughter and w. E. Baker of st.
Joseph, Mo-, are visiting w. B.
Baker, the pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church Mrs. Agnew is
Mr.. Bakers daughter DR.. Agnew is
the president of the Mississouri
College, located at Cam
eron, Mo. The first of June that in
stitution dedicated a new fifty thou
sand dollar building.
The weather is delightful for sum
mer time. The thermometer ranges
from Is to 90. However it is not as
hot here as reported from Chicago
and other points -Arther north.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-10
Farm Uses of Tar.

This substance is commonly used as
repellant by dissolving in water and
sprinkling the plants with the solution.
1t is also sometimes smeared in and
about the nostrils Of sheep to prevent
the bot fly from depositing its eggs.
Painted on paper bands wrapped
around the bases Of fruit trees and re-
newed before coming dry it will entrap
the wingless female cankerworm moths
In their attempts to ascend the trees
for the purpose of depositing eggs.
Pine tar is preferable to coal tar, but
neither kind should be applied directly
to the bark. A prepared grease. known
as insect lime, is now generally en-
ployed instead of tar.-American Gull
tivator.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-10
ADMISSION, Csc; LADIES FREE

choristers of the heavenly bodies sing
in grand diapason to order and har-
mcny above the scene of strife and
disco-d
When Jesus was baptized John and
the people saw the heavens opened
cloven. rent, and the Holy Spiri'
descending like a dove and resting
Upon him and they heard a voice
from heaven saying This is my be-
loved Son, hear Him." At the trans
tiguration st Peter, James and John
saw the brightness and glory of Jesus
with Moses and Elias and voice was
heard from heaven: This is my be
loved Son in whom am well pleased
hear We Him."
God hears our prayers and answers
them in kind or in kindness. Then
speak oft with thy Lord, in prayer.
The blood starts out from the left
ventr.cle of the heart and is distri-
buted to every part Of the BODY by
the arteries; proceeds, into the veins
returns to the heart, enters the right
auricle and passes into the CORE
spending ventricle, which sends it in
to the pulmonary artery to sbe dis.
tributed to the lungs. when it issues
by the pulmonary veins, passes into
the left auricle, frem$ghis it is sent
into the. s+eft vfntfcle to be again dis
ltibuted by means of the arteries.
This is how the blood flows in our
bodies:
When the red tide rushes.
The meidens' face Pushes, y
Thus modesty bushes.
God put every heart in motion.
When you are lying down and thirgs
are still you can hear the same heart
humping. humping, humping, that
the power of God set to throbbing ere
you saw the light or ever heard a
sound Thrust your index fingers into
the. ears and hear the circulation OF
your blood; hear the surf of this red
sea of life; hear its breakers roar!
The only perfect thing Is the world
is the Word of the Lord and God had
that inspired word committed to ink
and paper God talks to us in the
Bible just as truly as when you go
to the telephone and place the re-
ceiver to your ear and hear a MESA ge
from an unseen friend. You cannot
trust the voice of the church, she has
so many voices. You can't trust the
voice of your brethren, it. changes
too often. You can't trust the voice
OF your own heart for 1t, Is often falci-
full and false. When you open the
bible you can hear voice that you
can trust. It is our Fathers vo ce,
the Good Shepherds voice, the Holy
Spirits voice.
Jesus said. "He that hath ears 10
hear let him hear" Hear and your
soul shall hive. Amen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-10
MEN Az: PoWERLEss
To Fight Against Disease Unless They
Strike at the Underlying Cause.

To Fight Against Disease Unless They
Strike at the Underlying Cause.
To treat Dandruff, and Falling
Hair, with irritants or oils ON which
a parasitic germ will prosper, Is like
scooping water from the ocean to pre-
vent the tide from rising.
You cannot accomplish satisfac-
tory cure without having a right TN
Outstanding of the fundamental causes
of the trouble.
You must kill the Dandruff Germ.
Newbro's Herpicide does this be
cause it is specially mde to do that
very thing.
When the germ is removed, the fair
has no choice but to resume healthy
growth and beauty.
Destroy the cause, you remove the
effect"
For sale by W. A. D'Alemberte.
druggist and apothecary. 121 South
Falafox street, or send 10c in stamps
for sample to The Herpicide Co., De-
troit, Mich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-10
u.e ofFarm Manure.

In his lecture. 1.-THE Use of Farm
Manure" Professor Henry Snyder at
the national dairy show said that COM
posting of farm manures was not gem
orally advised. Direct application Of
the manure to the soil was considered
more advisable. The use Of composted
manure for special purposes was not
ed. When, manure was composted the
Importance Of excluding the air from
the manure piles and regulating the
moisture supply was pointed out and
also the losses from making number.
Of small manure piles in fields. 1t was
shown that the use of the manure
spreader would obviate the necessity Of
making numerous small piles in the
field.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-10
..Nothing Like Leather..

For some considerable time past, and
certainly during the past twelve
months, users Of leather have become
keenly aware Of the reprehensible
practice of leather adulteration.
The Tanners federation has decid-
ed to take up theoretically this matter
Of adulteration. with view to prov
ing to the boot manufacturer the ex-
tremely poor swearing and water re-
sisting qualities of the somewhat lower
priced American sole leather. Eighteen
samples were collected, embracing the
well known and largely used tan
nages. The results Of analyses show
that the average amount of weighing
matter in the eighteen samples was as
follows: EPSON salts 2.e3 per cent and
crude glucose 7.S4 per cent; total
weighing matters, 10.16 per cent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-10
Terse!Y Told


L. H. Howell, of Vernon, is in the
city on business visit.
Thos. Policy has returned from an
extended trip through Oklahoma and
Texas.
Frank Bond left Sunday for Attain
Ia, where he will visit his daughter
for few weeks.
j. w. Gay, naval stores dealer of
Hattiesburg, Miss, is in the city on a
short business visit.
Eugene w. Sears. of Jacksonville,
soliciting freight agent of the G.. S.
q f., Is in the city on a visit Of a few
days to his brother, Prof w. d. Scars.
Homer S. wychoff, of Detroit, Mich,
assistant city circulation manager of
the Detroit Evening News, is in the
city on a short business and pleasure
trip.
The fishing schooner Angeilena with
z,OOO snappers, the Caviar with 1900
and the Favorite with 100, of the fleet
Oh +. E. Saunders & Co. arrived in
port yesterday.
Capt. A. G. Boyle, of the dredge
charleston. which is now in port to
90 on the dock. reached the city yes
,erday, accompanied by his wife and
0aoy. He had been called to Char
ieston from Apalachicola by the seri-
Gus Illness of his mother.
Hayes Brunnett, of Chattanooga, is
In the city on a short visit to Wealth
e. observer w. F. Reed, Jr., having ar
ilVei Sunday morning. Mr.. Brunnctt
conductor on the @. & c., running
oul OF Chattanooga, and is so much
pieased with Pensacola that he will
return here again in September to
spend his vacation.
Fred Moore, who last year played
SECOND base for Birmingham in the
southern league, is now playing short
slop Tor Mobile in the Cotton States
iedsue His release has been sold to
tnat club by Birmingham, and he has
paved sensational ball in the first
leW games in which he has partici.
fa'ed' He is fast ball player and
s work will be watched eagerly by
MS many friends in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-10
PIANO SHOPPING

pont go piano shopping with the
soie Idea of seeing how cheaply You
Sa get one. Price, of course, should
~s well considered, but a question of
~ 5rvvater importance is one of QUAIL
IL II You buy any of the Pianos we
s seli We guarantee there's quality in
ne greatest degree. Easy to buy and
49, 49, TO pay. makes 1t possible for
sone to own piano e
CLUTTER MUSIC HOUSE,
~ Pensacola. Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-10
LEGS
Are Really Unfit for Hot Climate.

person quit
melting remark
the coffee crank "Jus
my whisky
old coffee shift Postum Food Coffee
vided it is well made
coffee
fee like the mild
supplies
substance that srealy the life Coffee
destroy gray
life likely the weakest
therefore
Then take liquid food Postum and rebuilding
dependable MELVILLE
Thieves Reason
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-10
The MIX strniner.

The cause of many of the most OBJ.
jectionable troubles in dairying. such
as early souring, ropy milk, bad odors
and all sorts of abnormal fermenta-
tons, have been traced to the filthy
condition Of the milk strainer. The
strainer Immediately after use should
be thoroughly rinsed In cold or luke
warm water. then washed In hot wa
ter, freeing the fine meshes from all
foreign substances, then rinsed In boil
ing water, sterilized by steam or boil
ing in clean water and dried in the
sunlight or in a clean room.AAmerican
Cultivator.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-10
Your Reputation as
a Good Dresser Is
Worth Something

Yes, there are men in this
town who have never
bought clothes here. But
even with an increasing
population they are grow
ing fewer in number. They
are in a minority now.
That Is why Pensacola is
generally conceded to be
one of the good dress
ers." We can fit any man
or boy at a very small
cost. Don't believe us
unless you want to. but
just give us a chance to
prove it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-10
Transport Thoma. FIoated.

Washington, July 9.-The navy de-
partment is advised that the United
states army transport, Thomas,
which went ashore at Guam, was float.
ed at high water Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-10

h., Inc shrewd, careful housekeeper
ou!S TO the best advantage. Just try
az Dot'ie OF Blue Ribbon Lemon or Va
Una extract. None better at any
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-10
FREE FOR ALL.

!!s-Mile Heats, 3 in 5.
Entries-Sam Clifford, One Spot, B.
g.; E. EgleEoff, Snow Drop, G. G.;
VIM. Conner, Hayrack. B. G.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-10
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
L. lot OF fine milch cows from the
Trschkovltz dairy at Warrington.
'urton G. Mcmillan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-10
Ger1tler1lens
Road Race

First series under the auspices Of
the Pensacola Driving Association,
Friday, July 10, at Kupfrian's Park at
o'clock sharp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-10
Smallest Engine.

"Tiny, Tim.' as / have named this
smallest Of all engines, is made of gold
and steel and is SO small that a COM
mon house fly seems large in compari-
son. 1t fits easily tsto the smallest
% caliber short cartridge, balance
wheel and gil. 1t weighs Just four
grains, complete-that Is, about the
weight of common match. 1t takes
twenty such engines to weigh one
ounce and 1920 to weigh one pound
S.S40,000 engines equal one ton.
''The engine bed and stand are of
gold. The shaft runs in hardened and
ground steel bearings inserted in the
gold bed. These bearings are counter
bored from the inside to form a self
oiling bearing. The fiywheel has q
steel center and arms, with. az gold
rim, and this part (the coGplete wheeD
weighs one grain.
! The cylinder is of steel, with oc.
tagonal base highly polished The
stroke is 1872 Of an inch; bore 800 Of
an inch. Seventeen pieces are used in
the construction Of this engine.
The feed is through the gold base.
which is hollow. The speed of this en-
CINE Is 5000 revolutions per minute.
When running 100 per second no mo-
ton is visible to the eye, but 1t makes
note like the, noise Of a mosquito,
caused by the vibrating piston rod
1.-The horsepower is 1-49S.CO0 of one
horsepower. Compressed air is used
to run these engines. and 1t may be of
interest to note that the amount requir-
ed to make this large engine hum can
easily be borne on the eyeball without
winking. "-Technica World Magazine.
Dancing ON the Air.
One of the most ingenious and mys-
tifying inventions which has recently
aroused the curiosity Of New York is
to be seen in the great two sided show
window at the extreme north end of
the Flatiron building. 1t consists of
round, shell-like ball Of a reddish gray
color. about eight inches in diameter
and suspended in the air. Two feet
below is miniature wooden cannon.
As far as the eye can make out the
ball is supported by nothing save the
air. No threads are anywhere visible,
but the sphere dances nimbly about in
space not more than a cubic foot.
Across the mouth of the cannon
stretches tiny wire. which, upon
close inspection, Is seen to vibrate at
intervals. There Is also q heavy in
sulated wire running under the cannon,
whose base is concealed with pillows
and merchandise
Some one suggested that an alternat-
ing air current and electro magnet is
made use Of in producing the strange
effect. 1t is needless to add that the
affair makes a bully advertisement
New York Globe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-10

Half Mile Heats In S.
Entries-Dr. Kennedy, Tom Hal, B.
c.; T. E. Welles, Flossie, Br. M: John
Brown, Lady Wilkes. Br. NJ.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-10
Three Minute Class

1aiAiile Heats, in 3.
Entries-Jas. M. Johnson, Sallie
Ann, b. NJ; T. E. Welles, Black Bay
Blk. G.; Geo. Clutter. Frank, S. G.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-22
: THIS IS MY 9th BIRTHDAY, &
Abdul Hamid II. {

Abdul Hamid H.. the present Sui
tan of Turkey, was born September
%, 1912, the second son of Sultan Alb
dull Medjid. He succeeded to the
throne on the disposition of his elder
brother. Sultan Murad ". August 81,
1876. The present sultan is the thir-
ty-fourth, in male descent, of the
house of Gilman. the founder of the
Turkish empire, and the twenty-eighth
sultan since the conquest of Constan-
tinople. Abdul Hamid has ten chill
dren and six living brothers and sis
tiers. BY the law of succession obeyed
in the reigning family, the crown is
Inherited according to seniority by the
male descendants of Otham, sprung
from the imperial harem. Conse-
quently it is not Abdul Hamid's eldest
son who is his legitimate successor,
but the sultan's brother, Mehemmed-
Reshad Effendi, who was born In
1874. The heir apparent is of de-
cidedly re-actionary tendencies, and
it is said that when the present sultan
dies, movement will be made to
place his son, Mehemmed-Selim Eff
fendi on the throne. The latter is
more modern and progressive in his
views and will have the support of
the Young Turkey" party and all
those who desire to see the country
advance along the lines of modern
civilization,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-22

the time between 1884 and 1889 in the
gulf stream studying its characteris-
tics for our government.
Il am ready to prove that the gulf
stream has no hayward tendencies
other than the fixed law which con-
trolls it. 1t has no material change of
lane.
ut is natural that an odd tempera-
ture and abnormal heat should have
some effect on the gulf stream, but not
sufficient to create any wild impression
that the great body Of water is doing
something that it should not do.
THE gulf stream f1uctuates hourly,
daily and monthly. What has deceived
the average mariner is doubtless this.
Any southerly wind throws hot sur
face of water beyond its banks.
"a long continuance of southerly
wind will cause the hot surface water
to go beyond its natural limit. It is
the same il northerly wind throws
the surface water down into the gulf
stream.
'The current of the stream, how
ever. is moving in its own course.
Every wave throws its crest into the
trough which increases the amount of
water that is transferred and this is
due to the friction of its southerly
wind.
THAT takes the gulg weed outside
the limits of the stream, which also
makes seafaring men suppose that the
gulf stream itself has changes its
course.
"The velocity varies with the de-
clination Of the moon, and IL you strike
its axis at the time of this acceleration
you will have strong current.
II have seen 1t vary at different
stages of the moon, as, for instance,
in the Straits of Florida from less
than three knots to not more than
five knots per hour and in the straits
of Yucatan to more than six.
"The explanation of any cratic flow
which | have observed in the straits
of Florida is this: A high barometer
inside the gulf, which is usually ac-
companied by a low barometer in the
Atlantic, accelerates the gulf stream
abnormally In the straits of Florida,
and reverse conditions retard 1t. In
studying up all the data obtainable
in the five years there was not a sin
gle instance in which any cratic flow
could be directly attributed to any
other cause"
Then the gulf stream is not way
ward and the stories about 1t are"
sheer nonsense; not inventions.
perhaps, but sheer rot. for all that"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-22

the Charities Cathedral, hoping to Sc
cure 1t for the chapel and tomb of the
Orleans family at Dreux, but the &C.
clesiastical authorities refused to part
with it. The present uncertainty as to
the destination of church treasures
and the disputes and litigation to find
out whether they shall go to the
parishioners or shall revert to the
state have brought about a crisis.
From various causes church relics
and objects of art are rapidly disap-
pearing.
An instance of this occurred last
week at the little village of Blaru,
on the southern heights of the Seine
Valley, five miles from Vernon, where
the picturesque church, the founda-
ton of which was built in the first
half of the twelfth century by order
OF Henry |. of England, was sold at
auction for the sum of $42, or 21O
francs! On rustic ramble a few
days ago Frederick MacMonnies, the
American sculptor, and the writer
visited the church of Blaru, which, al
though small, was an architectural
gem of the purest Gothic type, but is
now being rapidly demolished by the
stone mason contractor vino pur-
chased it. The wood carving was in
such rotten condition as to be of
little value,and the stained glass had
long ago disappeared from the beauti-
full ogival windows. But the stone COL
umns. with carved capitals, the
"feurons de gable" (the finals), the
ogival window frames and the stone
work of the rosaces were in fairly
good preservation. OF the dozen stone
columns some were bought by
Claude Monet, the painter, who lives
at the neighboring village of Giverny,
and others were purchased by Mr..
MacMonnies, the sums paid varying
from $40 to $50 for each column. The
writer was lucky enough to acquire
for the sum of Sc the capital of a
small column of carved stone repre-
senting the bearded head of martyr
OF life size. This had formed part of
the earliest portion of the edifice,
which dates from the year 1925, when
Vernon and it's dependencies were un-
der the domination of Henry l. of
England, and had for centuries been
concealed by layers of plaster and
masonry until unearthed few weeks
ago in the demolition.
| NJ Savage, the stone mason con-
tractor who bought the church for a
mere song, has already disposed of
the beautifully carved stones, the
columns, architraves. ogival window
frames and other objects of the finest
Gothic period at fair profit. In gag
ing at this Gothic church rapidly be-
ing demolished by the pick and crow
par OF the workmen who are undoine
what Henry l. did exactly 7S1 years
ago, 1t was impossible to restrain the
reflection of what a lost opportunity
this was for some wealthy American
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-22
o 9 @ o @ o @ 9 o @ o Q @ o % o 4
THIS DATE IN HISTORY, (
Sent, o.

o o o @ @ O o o o o o o o o Q o @
1774-Pope Clement XVI, died.
1792-First French Republic pro-
claimed.
1796-English frigate Amphion
blown up at Plymouth; 200 lives lost.
1S10-Dr. John Brown, author of
"Rab and His Friends" born. Died
May II, 1882.
1S41-Iondon and Brighton Rail-
way opened to traffic.
1S42-Abdul Hamid H., Sultan of
Turkey, born.
1S51-Louis Kossuth and other
Hungarian revOlutionists sentenced to
death
Observation-Disclosures defeated at bat
tie of Fishers Hill.
Sept. g.
1746-Namur, Belgium, taken by the
French.
18O6-Lewis and Clark returned to
st. Louis from their exploring ex-
petition to the Northwest.
1813-American frigate President
captured British schooner Highflyer.
1835-Bellini, celebrated Italian
composer, died.
1841-Joseph D. Sayers, twice gov
ernor of Texas, born.
Observation-Disclosures captured Lex
ington, Mo-, after four months siege.
1904-Don Jose Pardo proclaimed
President Of Peru.