davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
FLOWER EXHIBIT
COMES TO CLOSE
SECRETARY sRAUNroN PLEASED
WITH RESULTS
Table Decorations Shown at Final
Session Prove One Of the Pret-
test Features Of Entire
Program

The dainty table decorations exhibited
by the Southern California Horticul-
tural association Saturday proved to be
one of the prettiest features the asso-
citation has presented during the four
days of It's show. Early In the after
noon women came into Symphony hall
to look at the designs and the arrange
ment of the decorations, many of them
taking notes on the effects which were
produced In the different schemes. The
exhibit closed last night.
First prize was awarded to Miss
Ethelind Lord, who prepared May
pole table effect by blending coffeeferns
with delicate pansies. In the center OF
the table the May-pole stood, and from
this pole stringers of green and purple
were attached to small dainty May
baskets, which marked the cover posi-
tions. At the base of the May-pole a
wreath Of maidenhair ferns and pam
sizes was laid and white gyspfila peeped
through the dainty mass.
The Secont. prize was awarded to j.
w. Wolfskill. This table brought many
exclamations of surprise from the spec
tators. Although not as simple nor as
dainty as the pansy table 1t was beauti-
full in effect The scheme in this deco
ration was sweet peas, both red and
white, contrasted with the green of
the maidenhair ferns. The centerpiece
w dS d yacht, pldCeQ On d IllTIOI, WnICu
gave beautiful reflected water effect.
On the mirror the waves were denoted
by graceful sprays of coffee and
maidenhair ferns, the white foam being
brought out by placing white peas
among the ferns. The sides Of the boat
were a mass of sweet peas. The sails
were in white, the outlines in woven as
paragus plumosuS. The mirror gave
this beauty double effect, and the face
of the mirror gave a lake-like setting
to the centerpiece.
The third prize, although an artistic
arrangement, was impossible as table
decoration being too much of mound
in the CENTER leaving little room for any
dishes that might be laid on the table.
The effect in this decoration was pretty,
but not delicate.
Secretary Braunton says the show has
been most successful one from an edu-
cational standpoint, and the only COM
plant to be offered is that the attend
ance has not been larger.
P. d. Barnhardt, Mrs. Eliza beth
Hollenbeck's gardener, displays fifty
five varieties of growth, most of them
unique. Perhaps the most conspicuous
is the red hot paper plant of South
Africa, botanically known as tritoma
uvaria. It's long stems with red hot
looking ends resemble a timers sold
ering iron. There is also a collection
of dusty millers of Europe and Spain
These flowers are all to be seen on the
Hollenbeck home grounds in Boyle
Heights.
A striking loquat exhibit is that OF
G. B. Taft of Orange, Cal. The tree is
healthy looking and the fruit is lus-
cious.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
REWARDED WITH KISSES
A Jewess Creates CONSERVATION
Among Detective Force With
Her Gratitude
Special to The Herald.


Special to The Herald.
KANSAS CITY, May est will be
many long day before Andrew
OHare, city detective hears the last
Of an incident that happened at police
headquarters last night. The detective
had been engaged during the after
noon in ferreting out the perpetrator
of a theft whom he found to be the IA
year-old daughter of a Jewess who
lives on East Fifth street. In order
to recover the stolen gods he promised
the mother that If the goods we're re-
turned he would try to stop prosecution
Last night while all the detectives
we're sitting around the central office
waiting for roll call the Jewess came in
with her daughter and the stolen goods
She could not speak English, but De-
tectlve O'Hare in his most sauve man
ner Contrived to explain to her by
signs that she and her daughter were
free to go. When this Joyful intelligence
was grasped by the woman she made
a grab for Detective O'Hare and before
he could protect himself she had kissed
him twice on the nose and mouth. She
then dropped on her knees and kissed
his feet. O'Hare finally mana ged to
elude the grasp of the woman and
crawled under a table.
The Jewess then turned her atten-
tion to George Bryant, the veteran de-
tective, and she kissed him also. AS
she turned around, loking for further
opportunities to demonstrate her graft
tude, there was a desperate scramble
on the part of all the officers to get out
the door. The Jewess was left alone
and she went away in few minutes,
feeling, doubtless, that her efforts to
show gratitude were not fully ap-
| preciated.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
PEPPER R0UTS CROWD
Three Ounces of It Let Loose When
the Package Breaks as Woman
Bumps Passengers
Special TO The Herald.

Special to The Herald
NEW YORK, May 26.-Three ounces
Of cayenne pepper cleared a crowded
street car bound suoth in Broadway
at o'clock last night. The stampede
Of passengers was accompanied by u
chorus of coughs, sneezes and ex-
clamatory remarks and a vigorous
use of handkerchiefs to protect suffer-
ing eyes.
1t was by accident that the pepper
got loose, and a woman was partly
responsible. She boarded the car at
Forty-second street with a couple of
parcels wrapped in paper on her arm.
Tho car was full to the door, but she
edged her way inside and got hold
of a strap.
All went well for few blocks. Then
a sudden ad violent lurch of the car
thrust the woman forcibly between
other passengers. The bag containing
the pepper was broken and the fiery
owder poured out with a rush.
First to sneeze was the woman, but
those nearest her promptly became
similarly affected. Then some one
opened the front door of the car, and
breeze scooped up the pepper and
whirled it to the eyes and nostrils of
those who had so far escaped. There
was a violent storm of sneezing,
coughing and blowing of noses, and
then a rush for the doors. The car
was stopped and the passengers piled
out.
In a few minutes the car was
boarded it. Almost the first person in
side was the woman. AS she sat down
she remarked: "Well, lost my pepper,
but I've got a seat"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
NO POCKETS FOR GIRLS
Peoria Stores Miss Small Articles
and Say PocketIess Gowns
Must Be Worn
speclal to The Herald.


PEORIA, ILL.,, May 26.-Pocketless
dresses for female clerks in the depart
ment stores is now new rule for she
who labors behind the counter. The
proprietor of a local department. store
issued the order requiring his salesgirls
to wear dresses without pockets and
at noon twenty of his employees gave
up their situation
The order followed the disappearance
of several valuable articles and the
girls resented the insinuation. The en-
ployer stated that the order was not
meant to insinuate that the girls had
stolen the articles, but was merely is
sued as a matter of precaution.
The local stores have adopted the
policy during the rush season of search
ing the employees after the days work
but the management of this particular
store acted on the theory that if there
were no pockets in the girls dresses
there would be no temptation to slip
articles away.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
ODD FINDS IN THE MAIL
Nugget Of Gold and False Teeth
Forced From Letters at Dem
YER Postoffiee

yer Postoffoe
specIal to The Herald.
DENVER, May 26.-Whie the stamp
ing clerks at the postoffice we're busy
sorting the morning mail yesterday at
If o'clock the stamping machine ran
along two envelopes simultaneously
and evidently tore each open, for on
the floor a few minutes later one of
the clerks found a gold nugget fiat
tened by the machine, but worth from
$40 to S25. Lying beside II were two
false teeth in excellent condition.
Yesterday afternoon inquiries for the
teeth were made by well known
Fifteenth street jeweler. for whom they
had been ordered, and they were deliv-
cred to him.
The nugget is being held by Clerk A.
w. Gray Of the assistant postmaster's 8
office until some inquiry is made for It.
Ii was wrapped in a piece of common
white note paper, on which was some
lllegibe writing, but It evidently gave
no clew to the identity Of either the
sender or the intended recipient of the
gold.
There Is but little doubt that the
nugget will be returned to its rightful
owner" said Mr.. Gray. Every day
some article is brought into our office
from the stamping room. The ma
chimes run along the envelope and when
anything hare. such as piece of metal
or money, is in the envelope 1t is forced
out from one end.
when the person to whom the letter
is sent finds the article gone he writes
on to us and an owner for the property
Is invariably found. 1t is not every
day that a good-slzed lump of virgin
gold falls into our hands, but this
merely serves fO show the careIessnese
OF the sender in placing such thing in
paper envelope and trusting to luck
that 1t would reach its destination
ca folu >,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
Concert at Redondo

The season of 1906 Will open at Re-
dondo Beach pavilion with grand con-
cert at $3.50 p. m. today by the Schone-
man Blanchard orchestra, under the
personal direction of Mr. Schoneman.
Concerts will be given every after
noon except Monday, and there will be
dancing every evening except Sunday
during tho season. There Will also be
dancing every Wednesday afternoon,
for children only.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
MUSIC AND
THE DRAMA
compose Funeral March

Paul dc Longpre and Jean de Chau-
venet are composing a funeral march.
The march is composed especially for
the san Francisco people and describes
in a musical way the fall of the city.
The unique feature of this march is
that 1t ends with triumphant and
grandloso finale which represents the
rise Of new city on the ashes of the
oI
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
DOCTORS WIN NOVEL STRIKE
Force Levy Court to Abandon Cut
Fees for Examining Insane
Patients
special to INC Herald.

GEORGETOWN, Del, May 26.-Sus-
sex county physicians have won a novel
strike. Some time ago Levy court de-
cided to allow the physicians only $3.50
for examinations Of and commitment
Of insane persons to the state hospital
The doctors rebelled. Recently several
insane folks have been wandering
around the county and in answer to
frantic appeals to examine and commit
them the doctors said: "If Levy court
can find any physician to examine the
insane for $3.50 let them do So"
The Levy court today decided to re-
turn to the old fee Of s..
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
Plan No. 2

Sign mn agreement to take tAo
Daily Herald for six months,
paying each month the reGu-
lar subscription price Of ESQ
per mOnthy purchase SIS worth
Of records, four 00-cent reo-
ords on delivery Of the ma
chine and two 60-cent records
each week thereafter until the
full amoTfnt 81 records has
been purchased.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
solid Walls

Red or green 76 inch wide burlap makes
a beautiful solid wall between molding
and base without seam; S6 inch and 40
inch burlaps in all colors. Best paint
81 so; good shades S5c; good paper and
border for 12-ft. room 81. WALTER
BROS, 627 S. Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
Can You
Let Our
Offer Pass /?
Plan No. 4

Pay $500 cash and receive
value to the amount Of e63.0os
as foIIOwsG
Talk-O-phOne $1,000
Daily Herald, Q mO..... $50
Records to value Of. .... $500
This means that you will re-
ceivo 936 worth of records Rt
the price established by the
manufacturer. No more. No
Less. You pay for records
only, and you must have them.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27

owing % the rusn or business the
Talk Phone department OF the South
ern California Music company will be
open "Wednesday and Saturday evenings
for the accommodation OF Herald sub
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
Absolutely Free

Do you like music1 had of these Talking Machines do
you know what would and your famiy1 Imagine
yourself Broadway everybody cranng his neck catch
Of the procession about to It's cnghear tha That's
the incompatible Sousa the drum major Can hear the
trombone solo, and the full band agan7 Now let down
this side streetths fak spinning his yarn What's
that he's sayg7 Oh he's telling the about med
icine (ecord ao You stop and listenyou sides shake
with laughter Now Coney island; the first thing
the vaudeville show record after record
Irish love and banjo solos, The Man Who Spent Three
Weeks in the Insurance Business medleys and lot
You have passed hour half and didn't know where
the had gone Then there's the record of the dog fight Gree
ord S6o Now let take trip the opposite direction Mind
it's the machine which taking the tonight but the
dollars EACH don't need
prograna-Causo Melba, Sernbrich, Gadsd
Tmgno, Cave Em Scott and host of others and after
hours ready retire. that old ballad Ben Bolt
brings back the odor Of in village and
the machine and seek bed after having forgotten
troubles because the old memories
vhch recalled.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27

II you want TO 90 east @. Haydock.
AGENT Illinois Central r. r., 2ss 8. Spring,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-02
Legal Adveriis enis
MASTERS SALE.

BY virtue of a decree Of foreclosure
and sale rendered by the Hon. Francis
B. Carter, judge of the Circuit Court
of Escambia County. Florida. on the
31st day Of July, A. D.. 1906, in the
case of Geo. p. Wentworth against
Carlo Thomas, Julia Thomas, Carlo
Thomas, Jr., Daisy Thomas and Mary
Thomas, will on Monday, the third
day of September, A D., 1906, sell at
public auction before the court house
doors in the City of Pensacola, Escam-
bia County, FLORIDA, during the legal
hours Of sale, the following described
real property, to-wit: Lot number
Four in Block number Eighty, Bel
mont numbering Of the West King
Tract, according to the copyrighted
map Of w. F. Lee. said lot having a
frontage on Coyle street of Thirty feet
by One Hundred and Twenty-Five feet
deep, lying and being in the City of
Pensacola, County of Escambia. State
of Florida, together with the. tena-
ments, Entertainments and appurten-
ances thereunto belonging or in any
wiscrappertaining; deed at cost of
purchaser. Pattillo Campbell, Spe-
cial Master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-02
Between Pensacola and Fort

Steam train leaving Pensacola n
7:15 a. m. will stop between Pensa.
cola and Big Bayou only to take on
passengers for points beyond Big
Bayou. Steam train leaving Fort Bar.
rancas at $40 p. m. will stop between
Big Bayou and Pensacola only to put
off passengers from beyond Big
Bayou. Other steam trains will make
ali stops. Each electric car makes oil
stops.
The above schedules and regula.
tons subject to change without notice.
Local Freight Regulations.
Freight shipped by the 7:15 a. m.
train will be received only for points
beyond Big Bayou, and will not be
received later than 7:05 a. m. All
other Week Day trains leaving Pen
sacola not later than $50 p. m, carry
freight for any point, but freight will
not be received later than 20 minutes
before scheduled departure of trains
The 900 a. m. Sunday train NAV
carry light, perishable freight under
some circumstances by special per
mission. Electric car will not carry
freight or packages of any descrip-
tion. except medicine urgently needed.
Shippers are requested to bear these
regulations in mind, that inconven-
ience may not be caused.
These freight regulations subject to
change without notice.
Any further information regarding
messenger and freight schedule can be
had by applying to the general office
of the company.
Passengers are easYestly requested
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-02


The learned ladies in olden times took
great comfort and pride In their skill
In medicine. With true professional
scorn they looked down upon the regu-
lar doctors as upon quacks. For Gods
sake beware what medicines ye take
Of any fyssissyans OF London. shall
never trust to them because Of your
father and my uncle, whose souls God
assoil." So wrote lady in conscious
pride. She knew she could have saved
the lives Of her unfortunate relatives
If she had only had chance to dose
them with some Of her wonderful con-
coctions or to have put upon them
some such plasters as those for which
Dame Margery Pastor was famous.
Her husband sent for one Of her plas-
ters for the kings attorney, James Ho-
barst, who was suffering with an ache
in his knee. and to whom Sir John Pas
ton felt himself sentimentally indebted.
HE Is the man who brought you and
me together" be wrote to Margery,
land I had leaver than $40 that ye
could with your plaster part him and
his pain"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-02
VESSELS IN PORT.
Stsamshlps.

Darwin, Br SIS, Ford. 1890. Monte.
yideo to order.
Elizabeth, Ger IS. Kier 1887
Swakopmund to the w. s. Keyser Co
Kernwood, BIZ SIS, GulIoch, 1858,
Tampico to the w. s. Keyser Co.
Nonesuch, Br So, Alston, 2443, Rosa
rio to Gulf Transit Co.
Queenswood, Br IS, Neville, 1884,
Savannah to the William s. Keyser
Co.
Thomas Wayman, Br IS, johnson,
1414, St. Michael's to Rix M. Robinson.
Tolesby, Br IS, Owens, 1862, San
tos to order.
Avanti Nor ship, Anderson, 164S
London to order.
Forreisa, Port ship, Barros, SOC, Lis
bon to master.
Lena, 1tal ship, Tassara. 1854, Lon
don to order.
Alfhild, Swed blk, Svensen, 1882,
Durham to master.
Andrea. Nor blk, Quale, ia, Durham
to master.
Mona, Nor blk, Petersen, 1923 tc
order.
Noach vi, Swed bk. Burgfeldt, 1860,
Port Natal to order
Olivari. Ital blk. Costa, Genoa to or
der.
Paolina, Itak Blk Siccardi, 1893
Genoa to master.
Superb, Nor bk. Ulich, 1884, Ant
werp 10 A. Zelius & Co.
Thomas, Ital blk, Maresa, 603, Ma
pies to master.
Schooners.
Asa r. Stowell, Am sch. Thompson,
345, Philadelphia to Cary & Co.
Donna Christina, Am sch, Mcleod
les, Belize to master.
Hjalmar, Am sch, Axelsen, IS, Tam
pa. to order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-02
Republicans ana Democrats.

The old Republican party, founded
By Thomas Jefferson, had Its most
vigorous life during the twenty-four
years while Jefferson, Madison and
Monroe were in the White House. Dur
ing these years it completely annihi-
lated Its opponent, the old Federalist
party, which was the predecessor Of
the present Republican party. John
Quincy Adams, the sixth president Of
the United States. who had a leaning
to Federalism, was elected by the
house Of representatives (none Of the
candidates having majority Of the
electoral vote) as national Republi-
can, and when Jackson came In four
years later 1t was as q Democratic
Republican. It was during his time
that the latter half Of the name was
dropped, and the, party Of JQeerson
took the name Of the DemocratiSparty.
1t was not until 1854 that the present
Republican party assumed the name
which the party Of Jefferson and Jack
son had dropped quarter of CEN
tury before.-St Louis Republican.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-02
Acute Laryngitis.

Acute Laryngftis.
George Washington died of disease
that was then called a quinsy, but
which lis now known as acute laryngi-
tbs. His physicians treated him ac-
cording to their best light and knowl-
edge, but such treatment now would
be little short Of criminal. An eminent
authority says that II medical men had
known as much then as they do now
the distinguished patient would proba-
bly, have been cured in week. AS II
was, he slowly strangled to death by
the closing Of bis throat. At the pres
ent time physicians treat case Of this
kind by tracheotomy-that Is. by max.
ing an opening into the windpipe,
through which the patient may breathe.
They also diagnose a case by using
the laryngoscope, which enables them
to look into the throat and see exactly
what the trouble Is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-02

Few persons realize when they put
on wooden garments what large
amount Of animal fats wool contains,
for to the touch woolens are not greasy.
In the big clothing shops where mems
garments are cut, however, the floors
around the tables where electric knives
clip out the odd shaped pieces soon be-
come az slippery as though they were
waxed for d dance.
'Why do you wax the foors-to keep
the fabrics clean?" is common query
from visitors.
But the clothing cutters explain that
this accumulation Of grease comes
from the friction Of wool cloth over the
wood. The woods pores soon become
SO charged with it that they feel greasy
to the touch, and even the harder woods
in the cutting tables absorb from the
wooden flbers so much Of the animal
fat that to all appearances they might
be in steady use in the rendering de-
partment Of an abattoir.-New York
Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-02

In certain parts Of India in families
where there are several daughters the
youngest sisters may only marry after
the elder sister Is married OF course
it frequently happens that no suttor
appears for the elder, in which case
she Is got out Of the way by a very
neat expedient. She Is welded to q
tree or a large flower, and then the
younger sister may marry. The elder
sister must be careful, however, to
choose a plum, apple or apricot tree,
from which she can get divorce, for
If she married an elm, pine or poplar
these are sacred trees and must not be
trif1ed with.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-02
Thousands Each Day VINO Are Looking for Bargain
NEWS

Cleared.
Queenswood, Br S., Neville, 1894
for Tyne via Grangemouth, with %,
900 s lit lumber, $4,000 # sawIl
timber, $4,000 It lumber 1,42S.000 s
It sawn timber.
Paolina, Itak blk. Siccardi, 1893, fN
Buenos Ayres, with 100000 # lu1n.
Der. j. a.
Sailed.
Delphine, Ital IS, for Genoa.
HazlewoOd, Br IS, for Buenos
Ayres.
Fife, Br IS, for London.
Homewood, Br IS, for Mobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-02
NOTICE.

Is hereby given that on the 9Th day
of November, A. D., 1906, will pre-
sent to the Honorable County Judge
of Escambia County, Florida, my &C
counts and vouchers as guardian Of
the estate of Genevieve Parkhill, o
minor, and make application for final
discharge from said guardianship.
May End, 1906.
E. G.. MAXWELL.
oam6m. Guardian
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-02

In Escambia County Circuit Court,
State Of Florida, in chancery, Mamie L.
the LIST day ~ October A. D.. 1906, the
defendant Alphonso Fitch. is required to
appear to the bill filed against him here
in. This order to be published once each
week for four ca consecutive weeks in
the Pensacola Journal, q newspaper pub
lished In said Escambia county. A. M.
Mcmillan, clerk Circuit Court, by L. G..
Armand deputy clerk. (Seal) Pensa-
cola, Fla, Aug. 80, 1906. Sept2-4w 4w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-02
Round I rip and Cheap
One Way Rates
California and Northwest

Round trip and summer excursions
from all points east to the Pacific coast
and northwest until September Is. with
special stop-over privileges, good return
ing to October 81. 1906.
Round trip tickets account the Baptist
Convention, San Francisco and Los An
gelos, on sale from September TO ii,
final limit October 81.
Cheap colonist one-way tickets to CALI
fornia and Northwest from August ~
to October 81.
Use the splendid through service OF
the Southern Pacific from New Orleans.
or Union Pacific from st. Louis or Chi
cago to destination with steamship lines
TO Japan. China, etc.
Write me for rates and information.
- VAN RENSSELAER,, Gen. Agty
124 Peachtree St.. Atlanta, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-02
Pensacola, St. Andrews and
Gulf Steamship Co.
STEAMER TARPON.
,aT n RARROw Master.

STEAMER TAHPON.
w. G. BARROW, Master.
FIRST-CLASS PASSENGER AND
FREIGHT SERVICE.
Between
PENSACOLA, MOBILE. APALACHlCo'
LA, cARRABELLE, ST. AN
DREWS, MILLVILLE.
And all points or st. Andrews Bay, Car
rabeIle and ApaiachlcoIa.
SCHEDULE.
Leaves Pensacola Sunday, $3.50 p. Ms
for Mobile. Ala. o.,o
Leave Pensacola, Tuesday. $3.50 p; n.'
Carra belIe and intermediate points.
For additional information apply TO
j. r. SAUNDERS,
co6B President.
General Frt. and Pass. Agt. Pom
sacoia, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-02

to promptly report to the general
office any inattention to duty or dis.
courtesy on the part of employees AMI
to make specific criticisms of service.
JOHN w. LEADIEY,
Manager.