davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-22
THE BAR PILOTS
ELECT OFFICERS
ANNUAL MEETING HELD, AND n.
/. WHITE CHOSEN AS PREsI-
DENT.

The annual meeting and election OF
officers of the Bar pilots Association
was held in the Office of the associa-
ton Monday night and resulted In the
election of the following officers for
the ensuing year:
PreSldet-H. l.. White.
Vice-Pres' de1t-C. b. Langford.
Secrstary-JalneS Schools.
reasurer--C. Mckenzie Oerting.
Board of Directors-Chas. Perry, J.
A. Bazzell and j.. H. Caro-.
Auditing Ccmmfttee-John H. Caro-
II. l.. White and John Davenport.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-22
PAT GROVE IN
NEW YORK CITY
BY Associated Press

New York, Aug. 21.-Pat Grove
who was taken in charge by the po-
lice last night and r3ieased later call
ed at police headquarters today ac-
cording to promise and had a 1oag
talk with the officials. He said he
bad given UP the old lafe and was now
engaged in newspaper work, trying to
earn an honest living. He was iH-
formed that he could remain hare as
lcng as he kept his promise ito live an
honest lie.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-22
GUILTY SOLDIERS
WILL BE PUNISHED
BY Associated Press.

washington, Aug. 2l.-Tne negro
'eueral troops ordered out of Texas in.
sead of going to Fort Ringgold, a
'''slion OF the Twenty-f1fth Infantry
~"s ordered to Fort Reno. Oklahoma.
= direction Of the president General
y franklin Bell Will make thorough
'"'eStlgation of the Brownsville affair
y -u report to the president. Fort
S1oSn VIII be abandoned. Amy sol
Ne's iound guilty of disorders will be
punished.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-22
ALABAMA MINERS
STRIKE ENDED
BY Associated Press

Birmingham, Ala, Aug 21.-Presi-
dent Edward Flynn, of district twen-
ty, United Mine Workers, today an
nounced officially that the miners had
voted to end the strike at four of the
big furmance companies of Alabama
The strike which began in July, 1904,
has cost the miners organization a
million dollars. 1t is reported that
President John Mitchell recommended
ending the strike which, when IL be-
gan, affected six thousand mdnau.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-22
ESCAPE OF A
NOTORIOUS NEGRO
WILL TAToM, WHO WAS SERVING
TERM FOR HIGHWAY ROB-
Berry, is AT LARGE.

""i Tatom, a notorious negro, who
= sent up from this county for a
Vesr term in the state convict
CAM S' mas made his escape from the
kSt OF Warn Bros. C Co., and the
eSeo. .eSrd from the camp was to the
ana mat he had not been captured.
10 toe e officers here were requested
he p u.,,I close watch as 1t is believes 4
cola. ~ nis way cacK 70 Pensa-
copy- s was convicted in the criminal
stS g., oe highway robbery and assault
III, intent to murder, and has served
tew months of his long tern.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-22
AL|MOMY SUIT
IN CIRCUIT
COURT
Juanita Bishop, Formerly of Hills
borough County, Asks AIimony
of Husband.

A slit for alimony was brought in
the circuit court yesterday by Kshoe
& Smithwick, representing Juanita
Bishop, formerly of Hillsborough coun-
ty, but now a resident of this city,
against her husband Herbert A. Bis
hop.
In the bill of complaint she stated
that she married Bishop in 1908.
and that they lived together until 1905.
when he deserted her, and that short
ly afterwards a child was born; that
she has no income or means of sup
FORT for self or child and asks that
the court compel the husband to con-
tribute "a portion of has salary to this
cause. She states that he Is travel
ing salesman for the Alabama White
Marble Works, of which his father
is general manager and that his
monthly salary exceeds 500. She
asks for immediate relief in the form
of temporary alimony, which after
wards she petitions it be made peTman-
ent.
Other Suits Filed.
The following suits were filed in the
Office of the clerk of the court:
Isabella A. Reed vs. Wallace Reed
hill for divorce; Avery & Avery, so
hcitors for complainant.
Mary A. Sims VS.. C. H. Dshman
damages $500.
Divorce suits were flied as follows:
Ethel Franklin vs. Dorsey Franklin,
Lula Parter VS.. John Parter; Lula
Byas vs. John Byas; Willie Wright vs.
Minnie Wright; Ambus Perry VS.. IVORY
Perry; Henry P. Clare vs.. Bertha p.
Clare.
The Municipal Court.
Recorder Laney had fourteen defen-
dants before him in the police court
yesterday morning for trial. OF this
number one defendant was turned
over to the county authorities and
fines imposed amounting to S56.
United States Court.
In the United States court yesterday
W. w. Flourney, attoreny for Annie
c. King, brought suit against the
Union Life Insurance Company in the
sum of So. 900.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-22
WILL PUT DOWN
CUBAN UPRISING
ax Associated Press.

Washington, Aug. 21.-The Cuban
charge d'affairs here today received a
cablegram from his government con-
fiming press dispatches announcing
the arrest and imprisonment of the
revolutionary leaders. The statement
added that the government was sure
to put down the upris'ng very soon at
Plnar De Rio and Havana. and that
the rest of the island was quiet.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-22
CARS WILL NOT STOP IN
MIDDLE OF BLOCKS

Commencing next week new rules
BY the Street Railway Company will
20 into effect. These are that no
Stops will be made by cars on Pslafox
street in the middle Of blocks. except
in front of the Brent building. Stops
other than this will be made only at
corners.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-22
SEARCH FOR
NEGRO FIEND
BY Associated. Press

Mobile, Ala, Aug. 2I.-Every avail
atle officer and many citizens are to-
night searching for the negro who at
tempted an assault on Edna Fowler.
All eAght.yearo'd white girl today The
child was choked into ipsensibility but
the negro was frightened away before
accomplishing his purpose.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-22
NEGRO LYNcHED
IN POLK COUNTY
Bv Associated Press

Tampa, Aug. 21.-John Bapes the
negro who attempted to kill Captain
Hughes at Mulberny, Polk county, was
hanged last night by an infuriated
crowd of white men and the body rid
died with bullets. The Polk county
authorities last night brought VIII
Lawrence, another negro. to Tampa to
prevent lynching and the Mulberry
femging occurred in their absence.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-22
STR. MANcHURIA
CANNOT BE SAVED
BY Associated Press

Honolulu, Aug. 21.-The stranded
steamer ManchuTia is suffering severe
ly and the general opinion IS that the
vessel is doomed. Four of her boil
ers have been rendered useless by re,
peated shocks against the reef, damag
ing the foundations. The port engine
is out of commission and the vessel
is leaking amidship.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-22
MURDERERS
CAPTURED
BY Associated Press

Cape rHa'ytien, Hayti, Aug. 21.-The
aslsass'ns of lMilbourn and Thurston
the two Americans employed IS col
lectors In the Dominican custom house
service who were killed recently near
Las Matas, were arrested at Port Au
Prince ,Haytf Their extradition IS
demanded by the Dominican govern
ment.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-22
Ten INJURED IN
PITCHED BATTLE
sy Associated Press,

Lake Charles. La, Aug. 21.-A re-
port received here today of a pitched
hattie in a Colorado Southern con-
st1ructicm camp n;ar Oakdale n which
five whites and five negroes We're
wounded, several fatally. Deputies
have been sent to the scene. Dstails
are not obtainable.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-22
CHIEF OF POLICE
KILLED BY BOMB
Rv Associated Press

Warsaw. Aug. 21.-Chdef of Police
Golcew. of Siedlce, was killed and two
policemen and woman wounded by
the explosion of bomb there today.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-22
CHILEAN LOSSES
FIFTY MILLIONS
Greatest Damage from Eay1hguake Oc=
Cured IN P,0ylnces Of VALPARAISO and
Acongua--llany 7oevns Wrecked.

more than one hundred men taken III
the act OF committing robberies have
been shot.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-09-12
THREE WAYS TO MAKE COFFEE.
American, French and Arabian Meth.
DDS Of Preparation.

AMERICAN COFFEE.-I.eal Amer.
lean coffee, supposedly made in the
colonial coffee urn, is usually first
boiled in the well-known agate coffee
pot. A little OF all the different re-
cipes goes to make this coffee. First
the coffee bean from across the seas.
then a little Chicory sometimes and
an eggshell or a whole egg to clarity
the mixture, which is boiled up"
and then settled" with a few drops
of cold water. After that it is poured
into the elaborate urn as il IL had
been made there.
FRENCH COFFEE.-The most per.
feet French coffee is made in the
steam coffee, pot, a tell brass affair
with two receptacles The lower one
is filled with water. The water is
heated by small lamp and the steam
generated rises TO the coffee and il
condensed In the upper receptacle
and comes back again filled with the
delicate aroma of the coffee. None
of the flavor is allowed to escape.
and the steam coffee is said to be
the strongest and most delicious made
anywhere.
ARABIAN COFFEE.-The Arabian
coffee is delicious in flavor, due to
the freshly roasted coffee berries and
to the presence OF cinnamon The cof
fee Is roasted freshly every day.
After II is thoroughly ground mp or
pounded 1t is passed through a sieve
and only the fine brown -four is used.
TWO teaspoonfuls OF this -four are
used with two cups OF water and
boiled together with little piece OF
cinnamon. 1t is boiled, then allowed
to cool OFF and then boiled again un.
I'll 1t forms thick paste; then half
a cupful of boiling water Is added,
and the coffee is drunk In this semi.
thick state without sugar or milk.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-09-12
WHEN The HOUSE IS CLOSED.
Precautions That Will Save Work
After the Vacation.

Ever- housewife who closes her
nome several weeks in the summer
urce knows the unpleasantness OF re-
turning to find everything coated with
dust And she retains distinct recol-
iections of the real work entailed in
the busting and shining processes
that must be gone through with
A little trouble given To the packing
away OF certain things before the
house Is closed Will make all the diff.
ference in The world when the time
comes for reopening the house. In
the hrst place. the rugs should be
aired and cleaned and then rolled and
placed In clean. dry closet where
there are no moths. II there are car
pets on the floors do not neglect to
sprinkle them with camphor or some
other moth preventive. for the weeks
when the house is closed provide a
harvest for the greedy little pests.
Bed and table linen should be nut
away into the linen closet and all the
table and bureau covers nicely folded
away II there is any delicate,y col
ored upholstery it should be covered
with cretonne slips. III these things
are uone IL viii be small matter to
put the house in order again. Per-
maps the most essential thing is TO
make sure that no sewer gas will get
into the house while the pipes are un.
used. The best plan is to give ell the
pipes in the honse a good washing out
with hot suds TO which has been
added some washing soda then let
the water run through for Some min.
utes. Pour glycerine into the pipes
Just before leaving. 1t Is not readily
absorbed and is an excellent pre-.
Ventive against the poisonous gas.
Gas and electric light fixtures IL
bound with cheese cloth or covered
with any material that will keep out
the dust should be in good condition
when the family returns. for there is
no moisture in the service pipes to
cause discoloration or rust.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-09-12
SOME HOUSEHOLD HELPS.

Should the lamp be overturned.
smother the fame. Do not use water.
for 1t will simply spread It, Instead.
throw down -four. sand, garden earth
or salt. any of which will have the de-
sired effect.
new mucilage brush to clean q
sewing machine is very satisfactory.
Lifting the head. insert the brush into
every crevice and crack, paying par.
ticular attention to the region beneath
the needle bar All this, OF course. be.
fore oiling II. Then wash the brush
and put II in the sewing machine
drawer for future use.
a whiskbroOm makes the best OF
sprinkler5 for the house plants. the
fine spray that It sheds when dipped
in water and shaken over them com
ing in contact with all the foliage and
overcoming In part the dry heat Of the
house. II the table and other small
ferns are sprinkled in this way every
night their jardinieres Will have to be
replenished less frequently.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-09-12

A DAUGHTERS REWARD.
Prize Story Written by Edith Lash.
brooke, Fourteen ear-old
Detroit Girl.

The sun was just appearing above
the trees. revealing small brown
cottage, situated several rods back
from the road. A young girl OF about
IL summers tripped lightly down the
path. carrying two tin pals which
shstened as the sun shone upon them
Every morning. very early, Mildred
Greene went to creek few fields
on to bring water for the day. For
many years her mother had been "A
widow, but. with the help OF mn. a
trusty farm hand. had been aJle to
keep the farm in shape and to make
fair living.
As Mildred walked on, she heaved
sigh and said to herself: 81 won.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-09-12

| cGND /
@2ZZZl
FOR A PARTY
The Enchanted Pumpkin" and How
1t Can Be Made to Entertain
Royalty.

When your little brother or sister
mas birthday party and you want a
novelty as a centerpiece for the tea.
table. try the Enchanted Pumpkin"
and see what fun il will make for the
guests.
IL ought 20 be prize pumpkin and
big one. Scoop out all the inside
that VIII do we'll enough to make pies
out of for grown-up people on DAYS
that are not birthdays. Then stun
IL full of TOYS tied up in mysterious.
looking bundles
To each package tie a bright rib.
bon. letting the loose ends fan out
over the sides of the pumpkin Then
carefully replace the cap or stem part.
winch you cut or. so that Il will look
as II 1t were still whole. and place Il
on your tea table. Surrounded by
FERNS and colored autumn leaves and
decorated with the dropping ends of
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-09-12

Pattern No. 5639.-This dressing
sacque is exceedingly simple in con
structlOn and is cut on well shaped
lines. 1t is made Of fine Figured
French flannel. with bands OF con.
trasting material II could also be
made OF outing flannel. or any Of the
dainty lawns. or China silks for warm
weather. The medium size requires
two and three-quarters yards Of A..
inch material. Sizes for 30. "a, 80. 3S.
20, AZ and - inches bust measure.
This pattern will bc sent TO Won on
receipt OF 10 cents Address ali orders
to the Pattern Department of this paper
Be sure 10 give size and number OF Pat.
tern wanted. For cor yenience. write
your order ON the following coupon:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-09-12

der IN there is not some way In which
could manage to have mamma go
away for a vacation. II is now near.
ly II years since she had seen her
brother"
She walked on, until she reached
the creek, where she sat down on a
large stone and again began musing.
Al last she came upon an idea which
exactly suited her. and she exclaimed:
Il have II! have H.! BY raising and
selling potatoes. onions and various
other farm products will soon get
enough money"
The pals we're nav filed and by
walking quickly Mildred soon reached
home. Breakfast was awaiting her
and. after partaklng Of IL. she went
about her daily duties
Immediately after finishing her
work she hunted up Bill and told him
Of her idea lie at once became I'm.
terested and offered TO help her in her
undertaking
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-09-12

home. she placed them under hsR
mothers supper plate.
look OF surprise stole over the
m@ther's face. and the evening THAI
followed was indeed a happy one
After two days preparation, Mil
dred's mother set out an .unexpecte6
trip. Her brother was overjoyed at
seeing the sister whom he had not
seen for SO many years. On hearing
OF the circumstances and OF the
thoughtfulness Of his niece. he at onca
decided to send for her
The next train that left a certafn
little village carried with II a very
happy girl Mildred arrived safely
at her destination and was met &c
the depot by her uncle.
All that winter she remained in the
city and attended school Many other
rewards we're bestowed upon her. ana
all on account Of her thoughtfna-
ness and uDseIfsh ways-DetrOit Free
Press.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-09-12
THE STORY.

IT WAS evident that the inspection
Il OF the busy groups OF workers in
the camp of Israel had proved salts
factory, for Bezaleel, and Aholiab
came into Moses presence with beam
ing faces, and reading their report
there, he exclaimed, before they had
time to speak:
"Ah, it is good report that thou
bringest"
Yea" replied Bezaleel, who as
chief artificer. and the one in charge
OF all the work of preparing the ma
terials for the Tabernacle and its fit
tings, acted as spokesman. Yea. the
workmen are putting the finishing
strokes TO the work. and all will be
completed to-day, even to the cloths
of service and the holy garments for
Aaron, the priest and the garments for
his sons. to minister In the Tab
ernacle."
It's well" responded Moses. fer
wildly. "Knowest thou what day to-.
morrow will be-
The two men shook their heads by
way of answer. and Moses added:
Tomorrow will be the beginning
OF the second year as appointed by
the Lord when he spoke to us in Egypt
and gave us the Passover. How fitting
that upon that day the Tabernacle
should be set tip in our midst The
Lord reward thee. Bezaleel, and thou
Aholiab, for thy faithfulness."
The two men bowed low in grateful
recognition of the commentator Of
nd
scious Of the ready spirit OF the people
In the work, said
But IL is the faithfulness OF the
people which has wrought the work
Thou recaIlest how eagerly they
brought of their offerings OF gold and
silver and brass. and precious stones
and cloths and skins and fine linen.
and their oil and their spices. and had
they not served willingly in the work.
we would not be completing IL this
day"
True" replied Moses. "and are they
glad that the task is almost com
pleted?'
Yea, as I passed through the camp
.o-day I heard the people singing ard
;alking together about the Lord. and
rejoicing that soon they would have
ais Tabernacle finished And to-mor.
-ow you will rear it? What news
hat will be for the people" and Bez.
sleel turned as though he would 20
AZ once to spread the tidings. and then
1ausing he asked And where will
you have the materials and furniture
.or the Tabernacle gathered?"
at the place OF the altar" com.
handed Moses, as he dismissed them.
and forget not to caution the people
hat hey come not nigh to touch the
fittings, for they are holy unto the
Lord The sons OF Levi shall minis
y. in these things"
For six months now the work had
gone steadily on. The people had en-
cred eagerly into the tasks assigned
hem by BezalOel and Aholab, aad
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-09-12
Apple SLUMP.

Pare, core and quarter a dozen tart.
juicy apples. pour over them a cupfuI
OF hot water and place in a saucepan
on the back of the range Let them
stand five or ten minutes. then add
two cups mOlasses. Cook ten minutes.
cover with paste made from a heap
ing pint OF sifted -four. a teaspoonfIl
u sugar and two OF baking powder.
with enough sweet milk to make a
soft dough. Spread this over the ap.
pies cover the kettle closely and cook
% minutes without uncovering. Serve
with lemon or foamy sauce.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-09-12
-'1NeSs--~1N-'s-~-Qf4 Ss--s'Ir~"s-
KNOWING THE BIRDS.
Pleasant Study for tie Summer Time
in Learning Their Habits
and songA

How grand is the hawk or tho eagle
sailing far away IN the blue SLY! And
how beautiful are song birds, each In
its favorite position 20 sing. the song
sparrow with head thrown hack. the
boboiink sailing down to the grass
with raised wings, ThoSe who have
spent much time in watching birds
in the field know how differently the
various birds perch. 1y, run. climb Or
feed. The WARRIORS cst,h hies. but
they DO not do 1t In such an interest
ing way rs do the true ay catchers
We come to know q bird BY the night
OF walk, says st. Nicholas, Just a. We
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-09-12

Pattern No. 5029.-There is a w1da
choice of fashions for children this
season, but the blouse suit continues
in popularity, the reason is that II is
made in one piece, and the launder-
ing possibilities will appeal TO all
mothers. This dress designed for the
llttle boy Is particularly stylish
model. 1t opens on the shoulders. and
the buttons by which it is fastened
form pleasing addition to the dress
NO trimming is necessary, and made
OF white or colored pique, with leather
belt. the little man will look quite
smart 1t could also be made of light
weight wooden material The medium
size will require two yards of 36-inch
material. Sizes for 2, 3, 4, 5, 8, Z. 8
and 9 years.
This pattern will be sent to YOU on
receipt of 10 cents. Address all orders
TO the Pattern Department of this paper.
Be sure to give size and number OF pat.
tern wanted. For convenience. write
your order on the following coupon:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-09-12
SERMoNETTE.

The Tabernacle was the dwell
ing place Of Jehovah among Is
rseI. In its every detail Of ma
terial and construction IL typi-
fled the character and attributes
OF God, and expressed his atti-
tude towards man, and indi-
Gated mans way Of approach
unto him. The Tabernacle and
its appointed service was a
type of the Christ and his re-
demptive work. IL set forth in
symbol that which found full
and complete and glorious es-
preston in>the Christ. For full
and beautiful unfolding Of the
meaning Of the Tabernacle, read
Needham's book, Shadow and
Substance"
Cor. 3:t6, II.
b The Temple Of God.-God's
dwelling place to-day is in the
midst Of his people. All Chris
tians form together one vast
temple. aye are the temple"
collectively, and Giving stones"
q Peter 2:5) individually. This
spiritual temple is the dwell
ing place of the Holy Spirit,
Gods Viceregent on earth. In
this spiritual house believers
are the spiritual priesthood
Comp. Elk. 1875, 6 with Rev. IS
and 5:1o) with Jesus Christ, our
high priest, as the literal priest
hood, the one through whom our
spiritual sacrifices are offered
and made acceptable to God.
(See Peter 2:5) And what
Moses could not do-that is, en-
ter the Tabernacle because the
presence of God filled it-Christ
has done in that he has entered
into the holy place not made
with hands. Seeing then that
we have great high priest,
that is passed into the Heavens,
Jesus the Son Of God, lie. US
hold fast our profession. For
we have not an high priest
which cannot be touched with
the feeling of our infirmities;
but was in all points tempted
like as we are yet without sin.
Let us therefore come boldly
unto the throne Of grace, that
we may obtain mercy. and find
grace to help in time Of need.
Heb. 4: 1916.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-09-12

know other friends by their gait %
even by the sound OF thor tread IN
flight. the wings OF many different
birds make peculiar sounds whereby
We may know the birds even if they
themselves are out Of sight IL Is NOT
at al necessary to get close enough
10 a bird to see Its exact color. or the
shape % its bill and feet; for its
movements and outlines can be seen
at a greater distance; and so we may
know the bird even though It should
fly away, as birds often do as soon ~
we try TO stalk them for a nearer
view