davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-13
HIDDEN DANGERS
NATURE GIVES TIMELY WARN
iNGS THAT NO PENSACOLA
CITIZEN CAN AFFORD
TO IGNORE.

DANGER SIGNAL NO. 1 comes
from the kidney secretions. They
will warn you when the kidneys are
SICK. Well kidneys excrete a clear.
amber fluid. Sick kidneys send out
a thin, pale and foamy, or a thick
red, ill-smelling urinefi full of sedi.
ment and irregular of passage.
DANGER SIGNAL NO. 2 comes from
the back. Back pains, dull and heavy. or
sharp and acute, tell you of sick kid
reys and warn you Of the coming of
drOpsy, diabetes and Bright's disease.
DOan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys and cure them permanently.
Here's Pensacola proof:
Mrs. Albert Pourtaless, residing at
430 Government ST., says: "Mr.
Pourtaless has used Doan's Kidney
Pills and values them very highly. He
has suffered from irregular action #
the kidneys and dull aching pain
across his loins and in the small of
his back for years. The secre-
tons from the kidneys caused him
much annoyance. Whenever he
caught or during changeable and
stormy weather his back ached terri
bly,. He tried all kinds of remedies.
but obtained little benefit. When he
saw Deans Kidney Pills advertised
he procured them at Sidney Kahn's
drug store, corner Of Palafox and Ro-
mana SITS. They proved to be a very
effective remedy, relieving the urinary
trouble, and the dull, heavy aching
in his back aisapDearine- entfralry
He recommends Doan's Kidney Pills
very highly to his friends at every op-
portunity."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. -Melburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-13

that that newsbOy with the cane asked
me If 1 was the sQuaw that belonged
to the Indian gentlemanw
Sedley had already recognized her
voice as belonging to a-daughter Of the
far south, and when she turned her
face toward him her Creole ancestry
was a certainty.
81 have lost my crowd. I tried to
take a little walk by myself before 1t
was time to start for the grand stand"
she said, with frank friendIiness, land
I have lost my hotel. don't know
where anything on earth Is except just
me-" Her sentence ended with a little
gasp as the crowd made a sudden i'm
pulse forward
"And I'm afraid among your other
losses you are going to lose your view
Of the president" said Sedley, trying
to keep the crowd from jostling hen.
How much can you see from down
there?'
"Oh, 1 can't see anything but two
buckskin jackets, They may be very
nice in the buckskin line, but want
to see the president I never saw
real live president in my life" dole
fE!!y.
Hes almost here" he said. 81 won
der if-er-you would let me-er-lift
you up so you could see hImI" he sug-
gested, with a touch Of good natured
shyneSs.
ooh, would your she exclaimed,
with the volume Of gratitude Of one
who has been granted hearts desire.
81 weigh a hundred and one. Do you
think you could hold me till be pass
ed?" anxiously.
"Just try me-" be said, smiling as be
lifted her until she beamed happily
over the two creased heads in front Of
them.
The president in acknowledging the
cheers that burst forth gave a purely
personal smile Of amusement and good
will to a girl whose sparkling face rose
clear above the mass and who In her
excitement snatched derby hat and
waved It enthusiastically.
Did you see him smile at me?" she
asked breathlessly. when her feet
touched the pavement.
Il don't see how he could help It."
Sedley took her arm and drew her to
enc side, as the people hurried on to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-13

Pennsylvania avenue was gay with
flying flags and bunting. The crowd
on the pavements, kept from over
flowing the curbstone by the force of
mounted police, was larger than the
city had seen for years.
On the corner Of Twelfth and the
avenue the people who had been I'M
able to decide whether they preferred
seeing the man Of the hour start from
the White House or arrive at the CAPT.
toll had finally formed a congested mob
that concluded to let we'll enough alone
and save the wear and tear of further
progress.
A group Of cowboys in their best
western finery joked a crowd Of girls
that had turned out to see the process
sion. Two Indians, decorated with
every specimen Of button. badge and
feather, stood with stolid patience just
where the crowd was thickest.
A man in a light overcoat lowered
head and shoulders above the rest. A
newsboy reached up with a variegated
cane and tilted his derby rakishly to
one side. 'Wisht 1 was up in the
clouds with you, mister" he grinned.
Il could review this procession to bet
ter advantage"
81 might as well be stone blind"
came a plaintive voice whose owners
diminutive stature was wedged in be-
tween the Indians and the man with
the light coat, and 1 reckon I'd be
rather more comfortable If I were
stone dead at the same time"
Sedley looked down from his height
Of six feet three with a smile at the
humor Of the situation. TITS too bad"
he said pftyingly. Push back this way
a little-I can elbow the crowd at the
side bit-might be dangerous to push
forward into those Indians-don't
think ever saw any more decorated
specimens-they may have tOmahawks
in every pocket for al OF you"
The girl laughed and moved toward
him. st don't mind them" She show
ed a row of, white teeth and black
eyes sparkling with excitement. I'm
so dark and small and black haired
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-13

Stone forests are found in various
parts Of the world. In many cases
they are hardened by some popularity
Of the atmosphere and are found stand
ing just as they were when clothed
with green foliage thousands Of years
ago. The Little Colorado river, in
Arizona, has long been famous as a
locality for such finds. At one place
more than 1900 cords of solid stone
tree trunks, sections, limbs and logs
were found by the government sur
veyors. Most Of them were silicifed,
many seven to ten feet in diane
ter and from twenty to eighty feet
in height. Biologists say that the
petrifed trees OF the Little Colora-
do were once covered with mari over
1000 feet iBIdepth. Some Of the trees
have been changed to jasper and have
assumed various hues; others resemble
opal, and when broken open the core
IS often found lined with crystals OF
the most beautiful tints.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-13

lets sit here just a minute" he said
persuasively. Its terrible to think
you are going home In three days.
despondently.
Norveile laughed at his woeful face
you must be a Yankee Of deepest
dye" - reproachfuIly - Ito think going
south is such a terrible ordeal. You
ought to go see, our south before you
say things about it. +"
May ISpealIS, ceEieT' he.asked, and
his voice made her lower her eyes and
commence a study Of the American
Beauty she wsEe on, her coat.
I'VE are a hosp4t2ble people," she
said evasively, land our house Is very
large"
He leaned forward earnestly, trying
to see her eyes. But L don't want to
ventureaintO your strange Ia d unless
there would be, some one there who
would be happy because Of my com.
lng'-pIeadiugly.
She gave him a glimpse Of her eyes.
eft would make me~happy," she said
softly.
You dear little girl" he whispered,
laying his palms covertFy over the little
Eloved' hand on the seat beside him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-13

Each of the three masts Of all but
very small vessels consists Of a num-
Der of sticks one above another. The
'heeP' of the topmast comes a little
below the head Of the lower mast
and Is secured by a cap" a sort of
iron band, and a bar, called a I'D"
Above the topmast comes the tepgal-
liant mast and above that the royal
mast
The running rigging consists Of ropes
used in handling the yards and sails,
Bnd every rope has a distinguishing
name. Halyards are ropes used to
hoist yards and sails. Braces are ropes
used to swing the yards around By.
To the beginner the names Of ropes
are apt to be very confusing. Old salts
are fond Of spinning a yarn about a
lad who wanted to go to sea until he
heard that the fore topgallant studding
sail boom tricing lining thimble block
housing was the name Of about the
smallest bit Of rope on board ship,
when he at once concluded that, such
being the case, he could never expect
to master the name Of the largest rope
and consequently decided to become a
farmer.
A Curious Custom of OxfOFdshire.
In some places In OxfOrdshire, Eng
land, it was the right Of every maid
servant to ask the hired man for a bit
Of ivy to trim the house. II he turned
a deaf ear to her opportunities or for
got her request she would steal a pair
Of his breeches and nail them to the
gate In the yara or on the highway.
This was supposed % debar him from
ell privileges OF the mistletoe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-13
Timber Lands
For Sale

We have them. Several spleldl+
large and small turpentine locat0l7
Saw Mills and Saw mill locations
Some excellent bargains in ialsss
and small tracts Of round and ooAS-
timber lands.
Large tracts of Mississippi Dsi7
and Hardwood lands.
Splendid iisC Of valuable proper
and fine location for a Colony or o-OoA
Farm ia South East Georgia
Some Of the choicest res!den-S
places II the beautiful little city D
DeFuniak Springs, Fla. and in MllIoA
Fla.
Our prices and terms are reasOE
able.
Cal on or write to Us.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-13
aEadison,s Mind JuIep Bet.

Among the trees at the edge Of the
lawn on the right hand side of the
house as you face the mountains James
Madison built an icehouse. This was
in 1909, and twas the first icehouse
In Orange conaty, Va. Ice in summerl
His servants were increduIous. And he
bet his OEerseer an iced mint julep on
the Fourth Of July, against which the
latter wagered q wild turkey. OF
course Madisotf won the turkey.-COun-
Try Life In America.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-13
apUE TO CARpUI

and nothing else, is my baby girl, now
two weeks old, 4" writes Mrs. J. P.
West, Of Webster City, Iowa. ''She
is a fine, healthy babe and we are
both doing nicely"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-13
The Journals Daily Short Story

BY TROY ALLISON
Copyright. 1905 by T. c. Mcclure.

NxxMa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-13
HOStetter'S
Stomach BitterS

at once. 1t always cures Vomiting,
Sick Headache, 5ackache, Cramps,
SIeepIessness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
CostiVneess, chiIls, Colds or La Grip
pc. A fair trial will convince you of
its value.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-13

No pills is as pleasant and positive
a DeWitt's Little Early Risers. These
Famous Little Pills are so mild and
effective that children, delicate ladies
and weak people enjoy their cleansing
effect, while strong people say they
are the best liver pills sold. Never
crime.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-13
so many WOMEN

have been benefited by taking Hos
letters Stomach 5itters during the
past So years that it has long since
been recognized as the best woman's
medicine before the public. If you
suffer from ailments peculiar to your
sex get a bottle of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-13
A. Iunonens GnmDIer.

ACheEeane was q wide open town -
the old days, and every hotel and bar
had its little faro game and roulette
wheel and stud poker game" said
man who was there. "Our party was
afaVfng at The Inter Ocean hotel 4
long. loose 1olnted MissOuEian ambled
In one night and butted into tie poker
game. There were two or three card
sharps at tho table, and every citizen
carried his shooting iron. This long
Hissourian looked rather easy, but BE-
fore he had been playing an hour be
was $500 to the good. John Chase.
proprietor Of the hotel, became inter
9sted and watched the game In few
moments he saw the MiSsOurian turn .
trick that was not strictly according
20 Hoyle, and he called the MissOurian
outside.
"'Now, see here said Chase, 4 waat
10 warn you. You'd better be pretty
careful. Those fellows are all profes,
sIonaI gamblers and are armed to the
teeth. You don't seem to realize what
you're doing
Say replied the long Missourian,
with a look Of childlike innocence, are
they cheating meT"-San Francisco
GaPonir,Ia-
Still Uurumed.
Uncle Rufus was one Of the calmeSt
and most equable Of mOrtals. Nobody
had ever seen him excited or impatient.
T1,,+ &I,o-o oopoo n Tina 4hof fr.iod hin,
The furnace in the basement OF his
house was working badly. He had been
experimenting with a new variety Of
coal, in which there was a considerable
proportion of slack" and it did not
seem to be burning. He threw open
the door Of the furnace, thrust the end
Of long poker deep into the smolder-
ing mass and stirred it up vigorously.
The result was startling. A fierce
burst Of fame and smoke came forth,
not only enveloping Uncle Rufus, but
blowing out the fue caps in the rooms
above and filing the house with SCOT
and ashes.
In the midst Of the excitement Uncle
Rufus came up from the basement with
bis usual slow and regular step. His
fese was black with CRIME, his eye
brows and eyelashes were singed to a
crisp, and what was left Of his hair
and beard was sight to behold.
he went to a mirror and took a good
look at himself.
WAL" he said slowly and deliber-
ately. t'I WAS needing a shave an, q
hair cut anyway"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-07-19
NORTH EAST CoRNvlLLE.

Our school closed July 8 with the
usual exercises, after satisfactory term
of ten weeks taught by Miss Anna Bark
er of the district. Six of the seven pu.
pills attending received silver piece fer
perfect attendance.
Geo Taylor has moved into his new
house having the lower part inside near
ly completed. He will complete the
outside work AS he has the time.
selden Braley has returned from dig
ging ship knees and is haying on his
place here.
Clifford Deering and Ed Sanford are
also home from digging knees doing
their haying
Frank Wescott and family are occupy
ing their farm home here while he does
the haying on the farm and the farm
near owned by Mr.. A. Johnson of New
York.
Dana Cooley and Bert Bowman are
changing work haying.
W. l.. Barker and wife of Condor,
Oregon recently visited the family OF
his deceased brother c. F. Barker Jr
and other friends here.
Anna, Guy and Carolyn Barker &C
companied their uncle W. 5. Barker
as far as Watervlle taking in the circus
July Il.
Levi Barker has decided to go west
and will follow his uncle in few days
Charlie Gardiner of Athens will &c
with him.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-07-19
THE FORKS.

DR.. Brown of Bingham was called here,
Friday night, to attend Mrs. Frank
Durgin, who had severe hemorrhage of
the lungs. Others who called Tor his
services while here were; Mrs. Henry
Kennedy. Maude Kennedy and Rosa
German Mrs. Remedy has been a
great sufferer for months and is DOW af-
flicted with appendicitis. She will prob
ably be obliged to pass some time at the
Maine General Hospital at Portland.
John Mooris is building an ell and
stable and making other improvement 5
for Mr.. Herbst of Wstetville, who recent
ly bought the Longfelow schoolhouse on
Churchill hill for summer residence.
Scott Durgin has fitted up the old
"Albee" house for a store with a hal
over head.
Allen Runnels and wife of Moose River
are working for Chas. York.
Strong signs OF sale OF liquor in town.
Has the lid been raised
The pupils who were perfect in atteu-
dance OF our schools were; Alma d
Bloom, Milton NJ Morris. Alta J Wharf,
Ernes, H. Berry, Hazel A. Durgin, Ed
mund c. Durgin, Jennie r. Kennedy,
Orrin E. Mckay, Albert L. Mckay,
Joseph H. Durgin, Sadie L. Durgin 10
the primary school - pupils were not
iardy and the attendance averaged 1871
out of total of 20. Ia the Burlegh the
whole attendance was 10, average "a 90,
cases Of hardness 5, not tardy -. In
the franklin school, the total attendance
was II, average 9 "a, cases of hardness ?.
pupils not tardy g.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-07-19
Mrs. Reed and daughter Abbie who

Mrs. Reed and daughter, Abbie, who
has been visiting relatives in Stratton,
returned here. Friday, the guests OF
Alphens Bemis and family Monday
they start for their home at Island Falls
Mrs E. {. Aver and her daughter
Miss Eugenia, and Mrs. Martin Paine
and daughter went, Thursday, to He'd
ding, Y. q to the summer home OF
Mrs. Aver, where they will remain until
fall.
Mrs. Lila Salley and daughters
Marjorie and Corinue of Skowhegan and
MIR. Littletield returned, Friday, from a
visit to Spring Lake where they were
the guests of Misses Grace and Gertrude
Smith.
Albert Palmer, professor of Browns
University, Providence, r. l., with Mrs.
Palmer and their Sons, Albert and Har
old, are spending few weeks at Lake
Embden. Mr.. Palmer ia a nephew oil
Ms Fl z. Ware
Leslie wilkins of kingfeld was in
| town recently visiting Mrs. ;. Gray and
Mrs w. G. Robinson Mr.. Wilkins
came from La Junta, Col, in March and
will return in the fall He was Allie
Gray. g roommate at La Junta.
DIR. q. A. Trip of Worcester. Mass
arrived here, Wednesday, after vaca-
ton of week in Canada. DR.. Tripl
graduated from Arson Academy, class
of 81, and his many friends of old are
glad to greet him.
The Methodist quarterly conference
was held in the NJ. Z church, Friday
evening. A very able sermon was
preached by Rev D G Holmes presi-
ding elder. A committee was appoint
ed to investigate and consider the mat
ter of carpetlng the church, placing
pews therein. and finishing the kitchen
and dining room.
Mrs. Olive Savage, who was 81 last
February, had for guests one day,
last week, Chandler Savage, aged SO and
his wife aged "a Also Anon Savage,
aged 81 add his wife aged IS These
gentlemen are from Bingham. They
afterwards went to Madison and visited
Isaac Savage, aged SO, the twin brother
of the late Rev. Samuel Savage. hese
men are all brothers and they have a
sister, Mrs. Parthenia Healey of on
cord who will be 90 years old in Octo-
Der Her health is very good and she
en- joys visiting among the neighbors.
The following is the program for the
meeting of Arson grange, Saturday
afternoon: piano solo, Miss Nina Cas-
wel reading, Mrs. Ethel Caswell
reading, Oliver Counce; recitation,
Archie Danforth, song, Worthy Lee
turer; reading, Mrs. Oswell Carl; read
ing, Mrs. Eugene Day; paper, Favorite
dishes and how to prepare them, Mrs.
Grace Danforth; reading, Mrs. Lottie
Caswell; song, choir; questions what
can be done to prevent the rayages of
injurious insects?' opened by B j.
Dumphy, followed by Eugene Danforth
Eugene Day, Silas Durrell aud Fran k
Caswell; duet, Misses Minnie and Edith
Davis; reading, sidney Dunbar; recita-
ton Queeuie Berry; song, choir
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-07-19
SOLON.

W. H. Soper and parry started early
Monday on their "Trip to Oldtown.
/ AT special meeting of the F. and A
NJ. the third degree was worked and re-
ireshmenis of ice cream and fruit wert
served during the evening.
Miss Clara Hunnewe is spending Z
couple OF weeks with Misses Int anc
Eva Whipp,e.
The community were shocked, Friday
evening at the sudden death of Mrs. Al.
fonso Eames OF this village Her hus'
band had the team ready and Mrs. Esmes
and daughter were going to ride, wher
Mrs. Eames said she could DOT 60 snd
fell right back helpless. The doctor was
hastily summoned, but life was extinct
when be arrived. Funeral services at the
house, Sunday afternoon.
Rev. c. F. Sargent passed the Sabbath
in Massachusetts. Mrs. Sargent coz
Quoted the services here aud at South
Scion during her husbands absence.
The rear drive is expected TO pass here
today.
Mss Ellen X French passed Saturday
anu Ouuddy IN loHu'
DR.. and Mrs. S. F. Greene we're in
Bingham Sunday afternoon.
Turner Davis took a party to Lake
wood Friday evening, to attend the thea
ter and ball.
Miss Lizzie Fogg is visiting her sister,
Mrs. L. L. Patterson.
Mrs Mercy Randett visited Mrs 10
than Whipple, Sunday.
News was received here, Sunday morn
ing, of the death OF Willie Eaton on Ea-
ton Hill 10 the east part OF the town. Mr..
Eaton had been sick long time.
Mrs. S. F. Green entertained the D. A.
r. al her spacious home on Pleasant ST.,
Friday. The large dining room was
draped with American flags and terms and
ported plants ia abundance. A dinner OF
beans baked in the ground, with coffee,
punch and ices, was served 10 between
50 and 90.
Mrs. Lena Falon has returned to her
home in New York.
Miss Mary Severy is stopping with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Severy.
Mr.. A. w. Paine of Boston is n town.
Mrs. Paine will return with him, Friday.
Mrs. Edmund Coolidge and Mr.. Fred
Coolidge went 10 Norrdgewock for few
days, Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malon Patterson. Mr..
Abner Whipple and Miss Bertha Whipple
started for their cottage at Southport,
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. F. A. Coolidge was 10 East Madi-
son, Monday.
Mrs. Aver of New York is making her
usual summer visit at Mrs. Elias Smiths.
Mr.. Harbuu, the Maine State Mission
AIRY, was in TO n looking after the welfare
Of 1.-The church here.
Miss Rate Tt zier started for Old o.
chard, Monday morning.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-07-19
NORTH ANSON

Royal Boston of Portland visited his
parents here, sunday
Lester and Walter Berry have gone to
New Portland haying.
Mrs. John Mcclure returned, Satur-
day, from a visit to Shawmut,
Carl Laid of Somerville. Mass, is
the guest of his father, Eben Ladd
Miss Mabel Hodgdon of Embden was
visiting Miss Flora Berry, the last of the
week
Wallace Emery came home from
Peaks island, Monday night, for few
days.
MIR and Mrs. Alfred Neaolly of Madi-
son visited B. j. Dunphy and family,
Sunday.
Misses Emily sawyer and Gladys
Beale are visiting the Misses Gipson at
Lilly Bay.
ar. and Mrs. E. E. Lamb of Shaw
NUT are guests of Mr.. and Mis-. Charles
Pinkham
Mrs. Martin Paine and daughter of
Boston are spending a week at the
Paine house.
VIII Bickford of Concord who has
been visiting relatives here, returned
home, Sunday.
Mrs. Flora Lane and Miss Ball of
New Portland recently visited Mrs.
George Savage.
Mrs. Avando Jones of Dover arrived
here. Monday, the guest of her aunt,
Mrs Frank Green.
Miss Bessie Kneeland of sherman was
the guest of her uncle, Adeibert Berry
and family, unday
Sixty automobiles will pass through
this village next Thursday the Goth, on
their way to Rangeley.
Mr.. Heath of Boston, one of the own
ers of the Wiuona cottage, with his fam
lily are staying at Lake Embden.
Rev. MIR. Hubbard of Portland, secre
tary of the Me. Missionary Society was
the guest of Rev. T. B. HIATT Tuesday
Mrs vesta R. Williams who has beer
teaching at Jackman, is visiting bel
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Moulton, for q
few. weeks.
Congratulations are being received by
Mr.. and Mrs. f. P. Barnaby on the birtt
of son, July 18th, weighing nine and
half pounds.
Mrs. j. J. Gallant returned, Saturday
from Milo where she had been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peters, ano
her sister, Mrs Peter Arsnoll.
Miss Emma Ford of Portland is thu
guest of her sister, Miss Nellie Ford
Their brother, o. R. Ford of New Yori
city visited here two days, last week
Mrs. Arthur Foster who went to thu
Central Maine hospital, last week, 10 re
ported to be improving although he
case was regarded critical for som
days.
C. V. Bailey shipped some choic
Berkshire pigs, Tuesday morning, tina
tipped the scales at so pounds when
weeks old. They went to Rumfor'
center.
Miss Sadie NJ. Seward, daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. George Seward of this vii
lage, was united in marriage with Mau
rice C. Foss of Madison, on July 4th
They will reside at East Madison.