davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-28
KITCHEN HEEFk.

If soda is used IN the dishwater no
soap will be needed.
Zinc is best cleaned with hot, soapy
water. then polished with kerosene and
coal ash.
Take care Of your copper utensils
that the tin does not become worn OF
If SO have them instantly replaced.
Stand in borax water for a little
while dishes that have become brown
from baking in the oven and they can
be easily cleaned.
All kitchen and pantry shelves should
be painted both top and bottom, and II
white enamel paint Is used paper can
be dispensed with. no
To clean a fishy frying pan I'LL with
cold water and place on the fire to boil
When boiling put redhot cinder In,
then wash in the usual way.
A pair Of sharp scissors is a kitchen
convenience desirable in every house
hold. For trimming bacon and ham
rinds, skinning parts Of fowls and trim.
ming salads scissors are very service-
able implements.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-28
MAYORS RIGHT TO HEAVEN
Chicago Executive Says Job Merits
Eternal Bliss as It's Reward.

OhicA&o Execut1ve says JOB Merits
Eternal Bliss as It's Reward.
"Any man who has once served a
term as mayor Of the city Of Chicago
Is entitled to eternal bliss In the
realms beyond" said Mayor Dunno re.
Gently when a conscience stricken cit.
lien who confessed that he received
from former employee Of the city
three chisels which belonged to the mu-
nicipality sent IS cents in stamps to
ease his conscience and declared that
he hoped to meet the city executive in
heaven, says a Chicago dispatch.
DO you expect to meet him there,
Mr.. Mayor? the municipal chief was
asked.
81 think I am entitled to go to heav-
en-" the mayor said, smiling, as he
viewed the mass of petitions, com.
plants, protests and applications for
jobs lying on his desk.
do you think all the mayors will go
to heaven? ?" he was asked.
They ought to, and hope to meet
them there. believe it should be their
compensation" replied he.
Mayor Dunno said he expected to
meet Carter II. Harrison In heaven and
declared that the aldermen, too. are
entitled to an eternal reward
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-28
MEMORIAL TO PIKE IN CAVE

How Coloradoans win Honor Dis
coverer OF Great Peak.
In large cavern 1000 feet above
the level Of the sea Coloradoans are
planning to erect a monument Of
stones to General Zebulon Montgom-
cry Pike during this Pike centennial
year. says a special dispatch from
Manitou, Colo, to the Chicago Record
Herald. The centennial Is to be held
the latter part OF September, and it is
hoped to have the monument COM
pleted by that time in the Grand cav
ems on the edge Of Ute pass, Manitou.
At the entrance to the Grand caverns
tourists have erected three monuments
In the yestibule. a large room 90 feet
high. At the extreme left stands
testimonial to General Robert E. Lee,
placed to his memory by the hands Of
southerners who have visited Manitou.
The pile Of small stones from which
it Is built stands almost twenty feet
high and has base of about ten feet.
In the center the north has paid trib-
ute to General q. s. Grant in like man.
ner, while at the right Is smaller
monument which was built last sum-
mer by the delegates to the Christian
Endeavor convention.
1t Is the plan to place the Pike mon
ument at the extreme right. Each Wis
itor to the caverns who desires may
place a stone on the pile, the attend
ants caring for it's shaping. The cav
ems opened few days ago and al
ready the foundation for the monu-
ment has been started.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-28
SOCIETY WOMEN TO SOAR.
To Make Balloon Ascensions From
Pittshcl cid, Mass, This Fall.

To Make Balloon Ascensions From
Pittsficld, Mass, This Fall.
Count Henri de la vaulx. the French
balloonist, Is coming to Lenox. Mass.
10 make balloon ascensions with So
cety women Of the Berkshire colony,
says special dispatch from Lenox to
the New York World.
The Aero Club Of America has estab-
Ehed a station In Pittsfield, Mass,
ron where the count made the ascen-
mons last spring. The station of the
aero club is six miles from Lenox. and
III OF the summer colony will 60 to
rlttsheld for the ascensions.
In Paris Belmont X. Tiffany, Mrs.
Cor'landt F. Bishop. Mrs. Lorillard
honalcs. Mrs. Newbold Edgar, Mrs.
William HALLS and Mrs. Oakley Rhine
lander have lately made accents with
a count in his balloon Aero Club No.
'oo, Which he will bring to America.
lhe car Of this balloon was especially
Unsigned for women and has folding
seats and pockets for opera glasses,
smelling salts and other paraphernalia
VI oaiioonists Of the feminine sex. The
count VIII arrive about Oct. / and will
W entertained by bis friends in Lenox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-28
Farm Hands and Molasses.

EaHm H0nQ0 ana mOl0D8e8.
The farm hands, a dozen brawny
colored men, had washed at the pump
and now sat patiently and quietly at
the table. Soon their dinner appeared.
There was some kind of boiled pork
"a long, low oblong Of pure white fat,
with just one thread of lean running
through it, and there was pone, de-
hcious pone made by the southern
cook, and there were potatoes, coffee
and black molasses.
The men put the black molasses on
their fat pork. The farmer said:
cit is amazing how farm hands like
molasses. ] like it myself. The long,
hard work In the sunny fields gives
you an appetite that nothing satisfies
as molasses will.
81 used to have an overseer who could
no more have eaten his dinner without
molasses than without knife. He
took on his plate meat, potatoes. corn,
beans, and so on, and he would chop
and mingle these things together, add
ing bits of bread besides, and lastly
he would take the molasses jug and
pour on about half pint. That seems
like heavy and sickening dish for the
hot noon of an August day. doesn't It?
/ tell you, though, it tastes good to a
man who has been toiling In a blazing
field since sunrise. I've tried 1t, and /
know"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-28
CHOICE MISCELLANY
Gold Surgical Instruments.


A steel hypodermic needle is never
inserted without leaving a permanent
blue speck in the skin of the patient,
probably because Of the perhaps very
small quantity of impurity, rust OF
otherwise which it contains. The gold
needle invariably leaves no mark
whatever, says Leslie's Weekly. Ap-
preciating these facts, efforts, In which
surgeons particularly have been inter-
ested, have been made for years to
eontrive process for hardening gold
30 that it could be used for the blades
Of the instruments of surgery of all
kinds.
This is just what DR.. Vaughn has
accomplished after eighteen years Of
experimenting and research. His
method consists Of the employment of
heat and chemicals, but the tempering
process does not make an alloy Of the
precious metal. Pure gold tempered
by this process remains pure, but the
surgical instruments which DR.. Vaughn
Is now manufacturing and which are
beginning to be used extensively in
hospitals and by practicing physicians
and surgeons are Of fourteen carat
fineness, these being as efficient, but
not as costly, as instruments Of the
purest grade Of the metal.
Aside from its use in surgery, which
Is the feature of this new invention
which appeals first, the perfection Of
DR.. Vaughn's process is of worldwide
importance in many branches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-28
CARPENTERS HOLD
MEETING TONIGHT

An open meeting Of carpenters will
be held at the hall of S. B. A. No. /.
West Zarragossa street, near Palafox
tonight If yoa, are a carpenter work
ing in this city come out. There will
be questions of interest discussed in
which you should be interested as a
citizen as we'll as carpenter.
w j. Williams, an organizer of the
y. B. OF C. and j. OF A. will present
the clzims of the Brotherhood for your
and cooperation.
r. Burres, President.
w. A. Watts, Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-28

IF women would only learn that
smartness Is impossible with a veil
through which the nose has succeeded
In boring hole!" remarked a laugh
Ing young girl the other day. The
nose seems to have passion for COM
ing out the other side Of a veil, sup
pose. because 1t is the most prominent
feature. Sometimes you see a deep
cash on the cheek. Not infrequently
the lower lip comes through. And
wells are so cheapr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-28
Jet Ornaments and Pins.

A natural outcome Of the use of
black In the. court Of England Is the
use Of jet for any and all purposes.
Buckles and hair combs-stunning
things they are, too-and the thousand
and one pins that every woman, even
she of the irreproachable hooks and
eyes, finds necessary to make life
worth living and the proper putting on
Of clothes possible are all made of
jet, curiously carved In some instances,
perfectly plain In others. OF course
there are jet buttons galore, and the
prettiest Of passementeries are heavy
with It.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-28
Using Hot Applications.

Have you ever tried to wiring out
hot cloths-boiling hot cloths-for a
neuralgia or other sort Of patient? If
you have and have had your hands
burned in the process you will be glad
to know that II you plunge them first
into cold waterloo cold IL possible
they can stand an Incredible amount
Of heat. Even boiling vinegar, the hot
test Of liquids, may be approached
with calm nerves under such condi-
tons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-28

OF young Marshall Field, now some
times called the richest child In the
world. this story was recently told at
Lakewood:
The boy, according to the story, ap.
preached an old woman in hotel and
said to her:
Can you crack nutsT
''No, my dear, l can't" the old wo-
man replied. II lost all my teeth
years ago."
Then" said-the little boy, extending
two hands full Of walnuts, please hold
these while I go and get some more"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-28
SIS. R 1R!yS5 9g1

aes and of Rheumatism
with on; or relieved with nments pasters bsters etc. qued
AS the
dampne attack of Indigestion naggng pains sore
and tender places the flesh he
checked the
Rheumatism too acid condition the blood brought by
chronic constipation, Kidneys
which OF the system Waste matter collects in the each
intends shall be
condition
taken by the blood and carried parts produce
dow and aches OF Rheumatism going
n the blood and driving the and making
and healthy When the blood has been
the pains and aches the elastic
Eheunaism driven
O'Ce'rs HE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. ca.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-28
Fashion Notes,

Eoliennes make the prettiest of ex-
ira dresses, and the mercerized coli.
ennes are best liked of all.
That new trick of fashion-leaving
ostrich feathers uncurled-is a boon to
the women who have had to taboo
feathers because the curl would come
out
Do not indulge in hat combining
the so called French blue and vieux
rose shades. No matter how deftly
blended, these tints never harmonic,
being too pronounced to tone in to-
gether.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-28
w. A. Watts, Secretary.

Absolutely the very best that money
and experience can produce-Blue
Ribbon Lemon and Vanilla Extracts
At fancy grocers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-28

Read the new advertisement of The
Crystal Pharmacy In this issue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-28
Amateur Photographers.

Velox prints cannot be made In any
old way. Send your work to Kauff-
mann and get the best that can be
made, Romano and Palafox SITS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-28
TURTON T. BELL,
PHOTOGRAPHERS SINCE 1870.
Kodak Supplies. Finishing for Amateurs.
r. X. WHITE,

Matchmaker, Manufacturing JeweIer. and Graduate
tpiician. 80 S. PsIafox Street. Pensacola. Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-28
INTERMEDIATE
Six Hundred and I w
ORDINARY


definite conditions promises
in how.
considerable
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-28

percentage OF participating business
dividend
tnee Policies the Company this
LARS, a voluntary extra vdend
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-11-29
The Mountain Champion.

Every part OF our country has a
right to stand up for itself. and Ger
tainly our Mountain Country ought
not to allow itself TO be
despised. The service OF the mountain
people 10 the national cause in the
Civil War Is OF Itself enough 20 make
them all patriotic and proud
But there are different kinds OF
pride. The pride OF some people
makes them reckless. scornful and
negleotful OF their own improvement:
while the pride OF wise people makes
them confident, COURAGEOUS and ambi-
tious. but always anKious 20 keep
their powder dry" and use every op-
portunity for progress.
For a good many years now a
steady stream OF young men and
young ladies' from the mountains has
been finding It's way 90 Berea. where
they soon became acquainted with
the most inspiring young people from
neighboring counties. and as these
students have gone back 20 their own
homes they have stood by one another
In all things which make for progress.
The standards OF living have been i'm
proved; the quality OF school work
has been elevated. and this influence,
together with the prosperity which
has come thru the Increased price Of
lumber, and the general advance OF
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-11-29

the country makes the mountain re-
gion ready for great advance.
Berea College and all its teachers
hope that the mountain people will be
so proud that they will not wish 10
initiate others, but develope that whic
Is the best among themselves. We
can not make progress simply by
buying store clothes and by putting
on fashionable bonnets. We cannot
make progress by initiating the people
who live in cities: but rather our
glory is IN those good. pure and no.
bic things which flourish best in the
mountains. II has been thus with
the mountainous countries OF the
old world. The people OF Switzerland
never try to live like the people of
Paris, and all the world admires the
people OF Switzerland more than those
OF the French capital. So, an the
people OF Scotland - not try TO live
like the people OF England, but they
Try to be the bes, kind OF people in
their own mountains.
In recent speech at Hindman,
President Frost bro ght two messages
from the mountains Of the old world.
The message from Scotland was ed
AAAAAAhf D9 tuhAdlibn Nf0lidn0 mas
put her sons and daughters ahead Of
the average people Of Great Britain,
and what the Scotch people have done
our people in the mountains can do.
And the message which he brought
from Switzerland was good roads. "
With higher mountains than ours,
mountains on whose SUBMITS the
snow can never melt, the Swiss have
built stone roads with arches over tie
streams and are thus able TO travel.
20 bring I'm their goods, to carry out
their products. and stop paying taxes
In the way OF broken-down horses and
wagons
The picture which comes this week
represents a group Of young men.
students az Berea. II is a picture
which should put ambition and pride
into their parents hearts. Let every
mountain family send son or a
daughter 10 Berea this coming winter.
The Mountain Champion viii have
more to say next week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-11-29
FROM rHt wlpE WORLD

Tns shsmbsr OF deputies OF the
French. parliament has voted TO sup
port the government In its enforcing
the Law separating church aud state
The vote was tis 10 les.
The empires. of japan 10 immensely
popular with her people She 10 sAid
10 be . eAly In favor OF education OF
women and from hsr own poctetboof
gives largely toward the maintenance
OF schools and colleges for girls and
women.
The japanese have Just launched the
biggest bsttleship In the world.
Much interest hiss been stirred by
a report In the British parliament. on
the great amount OF vice found among
the Chinese iaborers IN South Africa
In IndlA the feeling Is bssominG
very strong that the country ouEhi
10 rule Itself and be freed from Brit
ish rule The Indian congress. an as
sombiy ~ the native people OF India
n soon 90 meet and will discuss this
subject. There are two parties among
the people, one. the mOderates. whOss
plan - TO have India rsuEatn EaElish
and after a time become . great self
governing colony, like Oanads, or Al
Who want India 70 become iudepsnd'
ent Of England a. soon a. possible.
BY a vote Of 25e 10 Sc the House OF
Lords changed the Education Bill o.
that every public school must have
some time SGT apart for religious In.
sirucuon every day. II this mssni
that the children would be taught q
b. good, read the Bible, love God and
fellow men. Il would be a very good
thing. but Il does not mean that II
means that In some schools Catholic
priests ire % teach their doctrines
In others Episcopallan ministers. anc
perhaps in a few. Presbyterisns 81
Baptisis or Methodisis would te1ci
their doctrines. and that 10 very bad
Such absurd action will only make th'
time nearer when the House OF Lords
shall be done away and the Episco
palian Church shall not be Tia
Church OF England" any more.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-11-29
RAPIDLY RISING STREAMS.
Rivers and Creeks Reported Out Of
Banks-Thousands Of Logs Lost.

Lexington, Ky.-Telegrams from all
over the state indicate that great dam
age has been done by the Cumberland,
Licking, Red. Kentucky and Big Sandy
rivers and other rivers and creeks in
the state. From Bowling Green report
comes that the Barren river has risen
rs feet and thousands of logs. railroad
ties and much fencing have been swep;
away, Green river. at Morgantown.
has risen 10 feet and thousands of logs
have been lost at Ford. Clark county.
The Kentucky river is threatening the
bridge at Morgantown, where there is
a great Jam of logs. At Maysville the
Ohio river is full OF logs. thousands Of
which have been lost on every river in
the mountain district.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-11-29
WHAT ABOUT THE BAD THINesa

Yes we say of course there good many things to
be thankful for but then there many things that have
happened in the past year and that still happening
When think of all the and wckedness the earth
quakes and storms the sickness, suffering and DEATH
seems as if things were growing worse in
stead of better.
If we had no righteous loving and powerful God there
might be good for saying, why be thankful The
world full of evil and getting worse But since have
such God the world growing better for all who believe
in Him and love Him.
Crime and wckedness being shown up and bad peo-
pie being punished SO is getting harder to do wrong
and do right Earthquakes and storms uniting
all mankind in brothery interest and hepfuness Acct
dents and sickness making people study and work to
stop and avoid them and the world getting healthier and
safer Suffering is making people Drawer and kinder, and
soenng hard hearts and death just the dark door that
leads into the Kings palace Yes the world is growing bet
and All things work together for good to them that love
God" Let be thankful.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-11-29
IDEAS.

Life never turns its best side
towards us until we turn our best
side towards life.
Fortune .ealls at the smiling gate.
BE joyful
Doingnothing for others is the un-
doing oftour selves,
Always laugh when you can; it is
a cheap medicine
Laugh and rejoice often, for good
laugh is better than hundred groans
in any market
IA cheerful heartTdoeth good tc
everybody.
BE pleasant and jolly at all times
and you will help lothers much and
yourself also. The most priceless JOY
comes from making others happy and
contented.
Kindness is catching, and il you
go around with thoroughly deye
loped case your neighbors will BE-
sure TO get il.
Radiate gladness Chris, said; "B'
of good cheer, for | am with yo'
always"
erEICIsMs
No woman is so nannish as 10 dis
like shopping.
An ounce Of hustle i9worsh a poun'
Of rabbits feel,
Some fellows never rise in tn
world for fear Of getting dizzy.
A skep.ie is a man who uses test
ing acid on bis golden opportunities
-Nsw York Times.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-11-29
~ OUR OWN couNTRv.

San Funcisc0 Is having many tr0ub
les. As soon as the rebuilding OF the
city commenced the prices OF every
thing, labor, lumber. iron.
needed to build up the ruined city,
rose enormously. ~ that the poorer
people can hardly build houses at all.
Everything was done by the greedy
ns.n. , makers 10 hinder supplies and
labor coming In from other places
ia sdcn way as TO put prices down
again where they ought to be. Now
word comes that a large amount OF
money, perhaps as much a. a million
dollars. has been stolen from the re
lief fund And finally. the mayor.
Eugene Schmitz. appears 70 be a
CRATER, strong unprincipled polit-
zeal boss, and he has been indicted
for extortion and blsckmnl.
Pittsburg is also in trouble. II hiss
had over a hundred highway robberiss
and burglaries, several murders and
other horrors, within . month, and
the police force has been largely In
creased, a vigilance committee" APP
pointed 60 help enforce the law and
other ways OF stopping the Wholesale
crime are being planned.
A number OF the largest railroads
and other corporations have raised
the wages OF their employees 10 per
cent. within the last month or two,
and II Is said that many others are
planning to do %. There 10 no doubt
the wages ought to be raised, both
because the corporations are making
more money and because the cost OF
living has increased much within the
last few years. 1t would be well II tn
salaries OF ministers, teachers and
other workers should 70 up in the
same way.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-11-29

us get the best men IN our districts
on to the republican tickets and then
hustle for them, and the whole face
OF politics In this state will be chang
ed for tho better.
The State Conference OF Charities
and Corrections will be an important
meeting, 10 be held In Louisville, Fri
day. aud Saturday OF this week. Many
mayors and other prominent people
are expected from different cities Of
the state. This organization offered
seven bills which were passed by the
last legislature and n is 10 plan laws
for q state reformxtory FOR women,
and for the restriction Of child labor,
In this meeting.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-11-29
HRI5ERs' PUNISHMENT
For Contempt in the Msreum-iiarals
Suit Is Approved.

Frankfort. Ky.-The conrt Of appeals
affirmed the judgment Of the Clark cir
cult court. wherein b. r. French was
fined $4,000 for contempt OF court, and
Felix Feltner $4,000 and sentenced to
serve two years In jail for actively as.
sisting French in committing the con
tempt French was charged with hav.
ing bribed with money certain wit.
nesses to absent themselves from the
trial Of Mrs. James B. Maroam's suit
against James Hargis for damages.
The court Of appeals says this SEN
tence is not excessive. under the tss-
timony produced. and indicates no pas
sion or prejudice on the part Of the
fury.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-11-29
For Sale

have for sale go acres of land,
lying near'the'pike and on the Gar
rard county line, p or 3 miles west
from Berea, adjoining the land of
Frank Taylor. | also have one sorg-
hum mill and ..evaporator at my place
| wish to sell. Call ON or address
me at Kirksville, Ky.
FLAMES R. HENRY,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-11-29
uNexR THE HAMMER.
Lazy ksntusklan's Services Will Be
ssIs Fec Nine Months.

Hsasstassun. Ky.-"0oing. going
ssssl" with spraissd mallet the sher.
q Ak ssaau Will esotisn of Dock
AuSsrsy. q shstisss white man who 70.
fzsss y vark AsSrsys services will
~ 10 his purchaser ssr the period OF
zine ncDAha- fAs rreesedings VIII
b sasaE - sesse vasraney law,
whssa b sAfsef hte use SO little that
aetsoa untG \ invariably attracts az
tsntfuA- Ne was tried last week and
convicted. being found by the verdict.
Strong. abie-bodied. with no visible
means Of support, and too lazy 10
work"