davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-22
noNTI ! !

Don't let your child suffer with
that cough when you can cure it with
Billiards. HOrehoUnd Syrup a sure
cure for Coughs. Bronchitis, Infiuen-
"a. Group and Pulmonary Diseases.
Buy a bottle and try il.
B. B. Laughter, Byhalia- Miss,
writes: Il have two children who had
Group. / tried many different rene
dies, but / must say your Hore-
hound Syrup is the best Group and
Cough medicine ! ever used" Sold
by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-22

HELEN LEARNING TO SHOOT.
brilliant idea struck her. She put in
the newspaper an advertisement which
read:
"Wanted.-To Exchange Children
A lady living in the city viii give a
home and the best OF care 20 two coun-
summer. II In return their parents will
give q home on q farm and good care
20 her own children for the same
length Of time. She guarantees 20
show the country children the inter
esting city sights. References given
and required"
There were several answers. one very
htoa one frosE 5 family named Smith
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-22
Ffre.ide I'm.

Take a coin and place IL on one az
the points, then push Il across 70 trs
opposite point and leave It there. D.
this with a second counter or co.-.
starting on vacant point and contln-s
this process until every point is Gov
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-22
PUSSVS PLAYMATE.

Here is an instance Of a curious
friendship between a kitten and a pea
cock: The peacock was strutting in
his lordly fashion about the garden one
day when a poor little orphan kitty
happened TO see him. Feeling very
lonely and forlorn, she tried TO form a
friendship with the peacock. They
soon became so friendly that pussy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-22
NEW PRESIDENT FOR
THE GEORGIA TECH
Rv Associated Press.

Atlanta June 21.-Professor K. G.
McHoon was to-day elected president
Of ths Georges chronological School
succeeding Captain Lyman Hall who
died a year ago. Pro. Matheson who
has been president since the Death
OF Capt Hall, occupied the chair of
English.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-22
FREE TO OUR READERS

II has been arranged 20 mail free
beautiful little French desffned GOLD
PLATED trfnket box, hard-euameled IN
pretty cOlOrs, handsome ORNAMENT
k1ogf liberal offer ever made, and We
want every reader 10 have one. Ten
cents in stamps is asked as a measure
Of GOOD faith and 90 cover cost OF Cas-
carefs with which this dainty box Is
loaded.
Send today, be sure 10 mention this
Raper and write J-our address plainly
? Address SterhHf Remedy Company,
EhfcafO or New York. 30
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-22

Eseambia Lodge, No. 15,'F. & A. M.
Special communication OF
n Escambia Lodge, No Is. F. &
NIX A. NJ. will be held Friday
~ evening, June %, at 1870
o'clock. Work lin F. @. degree. Wis
iting brethren -fraternally invited.
......' s- -f1 c. ID. BUYER, ..
w. G. DALEY, W. NJ.
. .- Secretary. -..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-22
Grandfathers Cure for
Constipation

~ REAT medicine,-the sawbuck.
ri Two hours a day saving wood
NT viii keep anyOne's Bowels
. WI regular.
No need Of pills, Cathzrtics, Castor Oil,
nor .'Physic, 4" if you'll only work the Saw
buck regularly.
Exercise is Natures Cure for Constipa-
ton and,-a Tsn-Mile walk will do, if you
haven't got q wood-pile.
But. if you win take your Exercise in an
Easy Chair, there's only one way to do that,
because, there's only one kindof Artificial
Exercise for the Bowels and its name is
'CASCARETS.
Csscsrsts are the only means TO exercise
the Bowel Muscles withOut>wOrk.
They don't Purge. Gripe. nor upset
your Stomach. 4" because they don't act like
Physics
They don't flush out your Bowels and
IntesHnes with costly waste Of Digestive
Juice, as Salts, Castor Oil. Calomel, Jalap,
or Aperent Waters always do.
No-Csscsrets strengthen and stimulate
the Bowel Muscles, that line the Food
passages and that tighten up when food
touches them, thus driving the food to its
finish.
A Csscsret acts on your Bowel Muscles
as if you had just sawed q cord Of wood, or
walked ten miles.
That's why Cascsrets are safe TO take
continuously in health or out Of health.
Because they move the Food Naturally.
sigestng it without waste Of tomOrow's
Gastric Juice.
The thin, flat, Ten-Cent Box is made
70 fir your Vest pocket. or MY Lady's"
Purse. Druggists-lo Cents Box.
Garry it constantly with you and take q
cascaret whenever you suspect you need
one.
Be very careful to get the genuine
made only by the Sterling Remedy Com
PaHy. and never sold in bulk. Every tab
let stamped "CCC."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-22

could rub against him and even box
his ears without being punished, and
she also became bold enough to climb
on his back. The peacock took all her
play in good part and seemed to en-
Joy It. Perhaps he was only BATTERED
by pussy's admiration or perhaps he
felt a true friendship for his new as-
qUaintance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-22

had been hard times in
the Finnerton CRANKY family
for a year. II made Mrs.
CRANKY very sad 20 think she
could not afford 10 send Tom and
Helen 70 the country or anywhere else
that summer. But she put on her
thinking cap in earnest and finally q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-22
WnIie's Definition.

Teacher-Now. Willie VIVA .F 80
meaning Of the word Transparent
Willie - Something you can -
through.
Teacher-Right! Now give an e.
ample
WiIlie-A ladderI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-22

cred as we place the eighth cour-s- -'
coin on the last point This IS -c- --
simple puzzle az you might sI2r1--
Try il.
II will be well for you 20 dra9 pr.
star on a much larger scale Oh ca-.-
board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-22

REMEMBER THE o. r. c. PICNIC
ON JUNE %. AND BE PREPARED
TO ENJOY YOURSELF. jn19tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-22
e
~ &.Y
J Right Paint
at the Start
Pure White Lead and Pure Lin
seed Oil should always be used tor
the first or printing coat. No other

pdlilk IDS TIC SAINT dAAAhaNy ia III
surface-marTying and becoming a part
of the wood.
Yellow ochre, bsrytes, ,ziEc or any other
substance than Pure White Lead fails to
unite with the wood and serves only to
form a cushion, which will prevent even
Pure White Lead from attaching
itself when finally applied. -
Satisfactory results can neveI
be obtained so long as a surface RIk
is coated with a VeHSsyIaP flor NJ JHb
that is all it isl of yellow Nf~
ochre, barytes, zinc, etc. <ASS
Such coating is bound ~
to crumble, crack and "
peel, and must be burned
or scraped of, dorm to the rood itself
before a good job can be done-an ez-
peHsive process, and not without danger
of fire.
A house owner can scarcely make
more costly mistake than to use substi-
tute for Pure White Lead in the printing
coat. Avoid all risk by using
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-22
NOTICE..

During my absence from the city,
L. o. Kanffnznn will have charge OF
my office and attend to my business.
20june4t srt THOS. PBBLEY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-22
RED SEAL
FuFo " hito Lou


made By the Old Dutch ProcessI
Send for booklet containing seyeral handsome
relrnductions of actual houses. Offering valuable
stR3astions for a color scheme in painting your
house. test for paint purity Is also given
NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY
Clark Ave. and 10Th ST., ST. Louis, Mo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-22

HHkA great dread of the mai,
NWHH and danger attendant 1 IN
NNW AVE- MAMN the most critical peEoJ
of her life. Beco7i1-
mother should be Of joy to ALL but the suf1g {
incident to the ordeal makes
Mothers Friend the only remedy which relieves the &
pain and danger of maternity; this hour which
trial only made painless but all danger is y
by Those who this remedy longer despon
gloomy and other distressing conditions
the system made ready for the coming event
serious accidents common to the critical
hour obviated by the of Mothers WHA -
Friend. sit worth its weight gold WNhHHhRAHbIO
says many who have used it. $500 per IVMVNHHAH y
bottle at drug stores. Book containing
valuable information of interest to all women, will
be any address free upon application @HpHk4khM
RRADFIEL0 REGULATOR co., Atlanta, Ca. } ASkEW
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-22

Every mother f..r.
great dread of the -.
and danger attendant nm nm
the most critical peI;o ~
of her Life. p ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-19
.LAFOLLETTE ON RATES
Declares the Pending Bill In
adequate.
FOR BAILEY'S AMENDMENT
Opposes Suspending Pending Court
Review.
AUTHORITY OF COMMISSION
Would Grant Power to Ascertain
Value of Railways-Charges
Now Too High.

Senator La Toilette addressed the Senate
at length this afternoon on the railway
rate bill. Mr.. La Toilette began his speech
with the assumption that the merits of the
pending bin had been obscured by the long
continued discussion OF legal questions. and
after saying that the scope of the bill would
determine the Importance of all orders
and all court review, announced his desire
to bring the discussion back to the broad
cast consideration of the subject with which
the bill deals
After discussing the question of trans
portation in general terms he announced
his conclusion that the authority of gov
eminent to control transportation both as
TO the character of the service and the rate
of the service, is inherent as a right of
sovereignty, and that the obligation rests
upon government to exercise the power"
He then undertook to show that the adj
Indicated cases fully sustain this conten-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-19

his estimation more significant. Beginning
with Gloucester, passing TO Durham to the
ruins OF glastonbury and so on, he exhib-
tied TO his audience long and interesting
series of the beautiful cathedrals and
ruined abbeys OF Great Britain-attractive
stereopticon views-pointing out the pecu-
liar charm of each and telling something
OF their history.
Gothic architecture marked, he insisted,
the conquest OF Christianity over pagan
ISM the realization of self-reSpect, the as
tendency of the gentIer virtues OF chival-
rous Ideals. 1t was literally a triumph OF
faith-its builders often attempted the I'M
possible. but through their daring accom-
plished wonders. Turning from the past to
the present he spoke most appreciatively
of the ecclesiastical work being done today
by English architects, much of which he
affirmed was equally as good In conception
as any of that produced in earlier age
Lastly he showed examples of Its adop-
ton In our own country. and made a
strong plea for its universal acceptance.
Right here In Washington" he said, "a
great cathedral is soon to be built. How
can any style be chosen for IL but the
influence II may have, not only upon the
churches but the general architecture OF
the future-it and every building OF the
sort erected here or elsewhere"
1t is not necessary, he remarked, TO fol-
low the Gothic archeaologically, but In
stead TO interpret its spirit. which is liter
ally the essence of worship, of faith and
intellectual aspiration. Mr.. Cram Is the
author of a number of books On this and
kindred subjects, and he showed himself
not only conversant, but enamored with
his theme. The hall was well filed and
In the audience were many Of the leading
local architects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-19
and outlining his views as to how that

and outlining his views as to how that
point should be arrived at, he said
1.-THE commission will take into account
the volume of traffic handled by the road
as compared with other lines traversing
the same section Of the country, the char
acter of the traffic, the amount and regu-
larity of the traffic each way, the length
of the haul the proximity to water COM
petition, and the special and unusual risk,
II any. and every fact and circumstance
which is entitled to consideration In fixing
just and reasonable rates lot the ROAD un-
der investigation.
To arrive at these facts the commission
must have means OF arriving at a conclu-
sion as to the value OF railroad property.
Hence he argued that the Dill should De so
amended as to make 1t the dut yof the
commission to proceed with this work of
valuation, and Congress should make the
necessary appropriation to carry IT forward
promptly 1T should not be LETT optional
when it shall be done. There must be no
obscurity or uncertainty about it. The
broadcast power should be granted. The
employment of engineers, accountants ex-
perts, practical and experienced men In
every department of railroad engineering,
construction, operation and accounting
should be authorized. The appropriation of
whatever sum is necessary to inaugurate
and vigorously prosecute this undertaking
should be made at this session, and II it
be required, It should be made mandatory
on the commission to act at once"
Authority Of the Commission.
He then announced that he would offer
an amendment to the pending BILL drawn
with a view CT giving the commission full
authority and imposing upon 1t the duty of
ascertafhing the value of the railway prop
erty of the United States, and reporting the
progress upon the work at the beginning
Of each regular session of Congress.
He declared that as a matter OF fact rates
are now unreasonably high and said that
only an accurate valution Of physical prop
erty v necessary to develop this fact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-19

direction of a committee OF the Hereford
(England) Musical Festival one of the very
old musical organizations OF England 1t
was given it's first rendition In September
1903. at the Hereford festival. The Atone
ment had its first American hearing in
February, 1904 at st. Thomas Episcopal
Church, New York Among those enrolled
as sustaining members Were Mr. and Mrs
Andrew Carnegie, Mr.. George F. Peabody
Bishop Potter, DR.. Rainsford and many
others of equal prominence.
The oratorio tells the wonderful story
Of Gethsemane, the prayer of the holy
women and apostles. Pontius Plate and
Calvary In majestic tones and good poetry
1t was well sung. The chorus was d.stin-
guished for volume. smoothness and obedi-
ence to the director Prof John T. Layton
who held the singers submissive to hts ba-
ton and gave a reverent reading OF the
score. The soloists were satisfactory. They
We're; Miss c. Maria Rovelto OF Paw
tucket, r. L., soprano; Mr. Sidney Wood
ward of Boston, tenor: Mr.. Harry r. Bur
leigh of New York. baritone; Miss Lola
Johnson of Washington mezzo-soprano.
and Miss Lottie Wallace of Washington.
eontralto.
The organist was Melville Charlton OF
New Yrok and the pianist Miss Mary J..
Europe of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-19
GOTHIC ARCHITECTURE.
Its Ascendency, Past and Present, Dis
cussed by Mr.. Ralph A. Cram.

lecture was given last evening at the
Hubbard Memorial Hall under the auspices
of the Washington Chapter of the Ameri-
can Institute of Architects and the Wash
ington Architectural Club by Mr.. Ralph
Adams Cram of Boston on the Gothic As
tendency, Past and Present" Mr. Cram is
a member of the firm Of Cram. Goodhue &
Ferguson the architects of the new build
ing for the United States Military Acad-
envy at West Point, and is an enthusiastic
exponent Of the Gothic revival.
After outlining the development of the
Gothic style In the several countries and
taking issue with Its name, Mr.. Cram de-
clared his intention of combining himself to
an exposition OF English examples. which.
while lees perfect than the French, were In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-19

Furthermore, he declared that charges are
still advancing, adding:
THE experience of the past few years
show how unwise, in the absence of these
positive restraints to rely upon the car
riers to interpret the laws of business in
the interests of the country and the indus
trial development OF the communities which
they serve" He went on to show that
most of the advances had been secured by
changing classfications. citing sugar, hay
and live stock examples He also dealt
with the question of over capitalization of
the roads of the United States, contending
that while they are capitalized at $13, 600, i.
100000 the actual investment is only about
&OOO.000,OO0. In this connection he said:
IF per cent is a fair rate of earning
the railroads of this country are charging
annually at least $4S5. 600 900 more for trans
portation than is a fair return upon their
Investment and just compensation for the
services rendered. This amount Is nearly %
per cent of their total gross charges. 1t
amounts to s6O6 per capita for every in
11bitant of the country. or $3.50 for each
faYnily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-19

ton, and in doing so quoted many author
tiles
The measure before u.s." he said has
been described as drastic and revolution
ary,' but he said it was quite significant
that the fight against the bill has been over
constitutional questions.
He contended that the power of Congress
TO fix rates extends to all interstate COM
merce. 1T is not he went on 'as has
been assumed in this discussion, an extern
sion of the power to regulate commerce 1t
is included in, and inseparable from, the
power to insure reasonable rates. 1t Is
the means to an end. a rate is cOmpensa-
ton for service. There is no difference in
principle in fixing a maximum. minimum
or an absolute rate The fixing OF the rate
Is but a Corollary to the power to insure
reasonable rates.
Announcing his conviction that such leg
lslation would be sustained Mr.. La Fol-
ette declared that corporate interests have
little reason to expect aid and comfort from
the Supreme Court. The great interests
have not hestated to corrupt legislation and
propose its attorneys for judicial appoint
ment" he said but Its faint has never
reached the Supreme Court of the United
States.
He then took position against what has
come to be designated a broad court re-
view saying that the railroads should be
satisfied to have their constitutional rights
preserved, and adding:
THE commission and the courts should
complement each other. The commission is
the tribunal or the 1actS, the courts OF the
law. The commission must always have
consideration of the law in its application
to facts. The courts must, of course, con-
slider facts in the application OF the law;
but 1t is In the public interest that the
judgment of the commission on the facts
should be final where possible.
Does any man honestly believe the cor
pora are clamoring for a broad review
In the interest of Justice? Would they
care for the privilege except as It gives
opportunity for the endless delays OF litiga-
tion that tend to defeat substantial JUS
tice?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-19

,.a "should we temporize?" and
wv, should we approach this subject on
.,n,oe with apology to special interests
and anostrophe to property rlghtsi he
a...,,aa .the assumption that the great
aaith Of this country is only sale when
the ,nillionaires are on guaIo. Hropei.S
rights are not the speclai cnalse "a onu
nH,nars Of great fortune. Even the poor
nav he relied upon to protect properly.
trSsv have so nttle-the little they possess
"a 40 nrecfous-that they are easny ehiisteo
to defend the rights OF propet.S., hin hoe M
He declared that in rea1ty the oiii mas NJ
nnra extended purpose than 10 pa.cn up
the blunders of the present law, pu' ITO
adrttted that II 1t should peeoMe d "a"
it would work some reeael; esp he said that
this is not bill for the great pody OF tne
American people who constitute the con-
surners of the country: - ~.
pointing out what he deemed We're tne
.a,on.s of the bill, he took execution to
~ factt that 1t makes no provision TOT
ascertaining the value OF railroad properly !,
that II does not confer authority on tue
point should be arrived az ne saio'
ANYTHING on its own motion tnat u can
mot interfere with classihcations; that there
Is no power to- fix minimum rate tnaI
long and short haul dlscrlminations are
ignored: that it does not restore the pen
aity Of ,mprisonment; that II does not re-
o,,ire the adoption of the block-stgnal sys-
tenn All OF these features he considered
essential to adequate legisiation, outnn-
Ing the scope Of power that should be con- IN.
ferred upon the commission ne aeci are ny y.
ravernment shall possess powers of correc-
zion coextensive with the railroad corpora
TONS powers OF abuse
In reply to Mr.. Lodge, Mr.. La Toilette
went at length into an analysis OF the
fareipn systems Of controlling the railways.
declaring that the results. especially In
Germany, had been nlisstated.
To Reach Reasonable Rate.
He stated his opinion to be that the aues-
ton of what a reasonable rate is 70 the
h. a., ,,..,hio,,, of spouarnsnent regula tAon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-19
Will Support Bailey Amendment.

He also announced his intention to sup
port Mr.. Baileys non-suspension amend
ment saying that there is much less dan
ger of railroad companies suffering from
the decisions OF the commission than of the
shippers being wronged by the action OF
the court that grants the preliminary in
junction.
Pointing out what he said were the de-
fects of the Interstate commerce law of
1887 and quoting the various recommended
tons of the interstate commission for
strengthening the law under which the
commission was working, Mr.. La Toilette
said that not until few days ago had he
understood why the commissions recon-
mendation had been so long overlooked by
Congress. but that Mr.. Lodge had thrown
light on the subject when. replying to Mr..
Newlands he has said that 'he had for
gotten that the commissioners were re-
quired to make recommends tons" Con
gress, like the Senator from Massachu-
sets. must have forgotten that the law re-
CURED the commission to make recon-
mendations 1t must have forgotten tho
existence of the commission.
Cost to the Country.
II believe" he added that the failure
to enact into Jaw the recommendations OF
the commission made and repeated year
after year for a long decade has cost the
American people hundreds of millions of
dollars In excessive transportation charges
and hundreds of millions OF dollars in the
increased cost of trust-made articles the
monopoly element OF which the railroads
have conferred upon the trusts. This in
creased burden has fallen with the greatest
weight upon the humber homes. where the
increased expense of living has made havoc
with the savings of the family
Claiming that the railroad system os the
country Is practically controlled by sly
groups. Mr.. La Toilette declared:
The country has been partitioned and
apportioned among these great prouns
Each group dominates in its own territorv
With agreements as to classifications rates
and divisions of traffic the railway busi
ness ceased 10 be a competitive business
1t has become monopoly In fact con
trolling the course and destination of trans
portation and its tolls and CHARGES on nj,
interstate commerce and on all state COM
merce, excepting where interfered with nv
state control" In this connection he snok =
OF the sugar trust saying that protected
by the tariff from competition with foreign
refineries the sugar trust Is placed In a
position of immense commercial advantage
| With the aid of the transportation lines It
| Is invested with an absolute monopoly
power enabling 1t to control the prices upon
| this article of daily use In every home and
| tax every table at will.
Opposed to Temporizing.
| Coming then to the consideration OF the
pending bill Mr.. La Toilette declared fatty
| that unless greatly strengthened 1t will not
solve the transportation problem. Why