davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-27
weather PrObn biIities.
Fair; north winds.
A Different Thing.

com-I thought you told me Miss
Se,Aer was good looking.
Dick-Quite the contrary, old man. l
said she looked good.-Philadelphia
Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-27

Want advs, for the EVENING
NEWS received at f. Killenberger's
store. 247 Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-27

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Feb. 27.-For-
mer State Senator Frank French Of
this city, accused of accepting a bride,
was acquitted by a jury in the supreme
court here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-27
80 cents for
Silkoline ConFortabl7.

hol Confort5bl7s
Foil size-pure vhite c3to = lAed-
dainty colors-reguiar.y gl.I5.
A cleanup before Inventory =
We take stock to-mor.og night
IN SANE SEGTi0B
Full size Crorset s7.ra1eaxtr heayv
hem or -fringr-Wer' s180-..-.. So
Extra nnc and ,iass Eta.e grocaet-
frinsed C cut co~rIcra-were $50. Lag
Pre-lnventory Clear-up Of
Table Lineds
Towels
ToW1llines
The only way 10 reaji-. ere1f
OF reductions T. 4 e 6s-t. T..
Clearance lots a-s plainly mario
ed-we can only meation q lev.
majosity CANNOT b aivertiied. az
quantities may no. hold ost-so
bear in mind tae5s are only sam
ples:-
Al Linen Hemstitch Sets-s4 cloth
doz. Napkins-were $4.49.........2.9S
All Linen Damasks-6a TO Sc inch
were SO
All Linen Napkins-21 inch
were S1.9s dozen
Mercerized Napkins-24 inch
were Sl.9S dozen
Fine Satin Double Damasks-
BS and 20 inch-special. ........, OH
Marsellles Huck Towels-fringed-
NoFth
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-27
Reductions
Without Regard to Cost or Value
Curtains Price.
Bed Sets to c ear
Couch CoVersl All Od3 Lots

Extraordinary, indeed, are the
reductions made, Bot profit can
not be considered now-we want
TO clear these out by Wednesday
night, and these prices will
@oxt,.f- Ii 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-27
Reached MusIin5 -
Yard wide TO%
Very fine-Noith H..
To prevent dealers stocking up
Limit. 20 yards.
Sheets and Pillow Cases

Well known brands-of some sheets
and no pillow cases; OF others. pillow
cases bot no shee!s-jus: as good TO a
housekeeper, bat lois too broken up TO
carry C. er.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-27

WASHINGTON
ination of Willis
who has figured
with the sale o
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-27
CANAL INQUIRY
is CONTINUED.
Cromwell, Testifying, Has FIRE.
Tits With Morgan" Sen
ate ME Only Safe Place."

y. 27.-The exam
Nelson Cromwell.
Eely in connection
Hhe Panama canal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-27
FLORIDA cuRIosITIEs.

GSHRiNFN NSiaiSSa iENs
Live and Stuffed Alligators ready
for shipment.
Onange wood canes. with alligator
heads, 75c.
Sea Shells and Shell Jewelry, Shell
and Wood Novelties, Leather Goods a
Specially.
Mr.. c. N. MCCLURE,
Opera House Building
10Y E. Government st. Pensacola, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-27
NO WORK TO-DAY
ONL.& N. WHARVES
EVERY EMPLOYEE WILL HAVE A
HOLIDAY IN WHICH TO ENJOY
MARDI GRAS

No work will be done on any of
the wharves of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad today This order
was issued last night, and it will give
the hundreds Of men who make their
livelihood there an opportunity to
spend today in enjoy ing the festive
Mardi Gras occasion.
This will be the first time in many
years that the employees Of the wharf
have had the opportunity to enjoy a
holiday on Mardi Gras, and naturally
they were greatly pleased yesterday
afternoon when the announcement
was made that no one would be com
PEELED 10 work today.
There are now a large number of
steamers at the docks taking cargoes,
but this did not prevent the manage
ment from giving the men a well-earn-
ed holiday.
IL was announced on the whaTveS
yesterday afternoon that every vessel
mOored alongside the Louisville and
Nashville whaTves would be prOfusely
decorated in honor of today, and that
the crews would also be given a holi-
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-27
REMAINS OF EDWARD
CARO- PLACED AT REST

The remains of Edward Caro-. the
twO-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
H. Caro-. who met an untimely deatk
Saturday morning on jackson street,
were placed at rest Sunday afternoon
The funeral services were conducted
at the family home on Jackson street,
S-ld were attended by large number
of friends and relatives. The cortege
moved from there to ST. Johns GENE
terry, where the remains of the little
one were placed at rest, Rev. Sibley,
of the Presbyterian church, conduct
ing the funeral services.
There were many handsome floral
tributes placed upon the grave Of the
little one by loving hands, and many
tears were shed as loving friends
turned from the grave to return 10
their homes
Mr.. and Mrs Caro- have the heart,
felt sympathy of the entire COmmun
ity in their bereavement. Many
friends called at the home during Sat
urday and Sunday to extend their con
Golences.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-27
SUNDAY EDITION
WAS HIGHLY
PRAISED
TIDE journals Big 2O-Page Paper
Was COmplimsnted on
All Sides.

The Journals big 2O-page edition
Sunday was widely cOmDlimented as
one Of the best, if not the best. papers
The Journal had ever issued. Visitors
and home people alike were loud in
their praise Of the efforts and the show
ing which il made for Pensacola and
Pensacola business men.
People judge a city by its newspa-
pers more than anything else, and
The Journal therefore made a special
effort 10 make a good showing with
its Sunday edition Every union
printer in the city who could be draft
ed into service was employed Satur-
day night and The Journals compos-
ing room looked like a bee hive all
night long.
The subject matter in The Journal
was highly cOmplimented, and Ben
H. ThOmas's special article on the L.
S. s. Florida was an especial subject
for praise. The Illustrations in the
article, as well as the first page car
tOOn. were the work of The Journals
artist, d. B. Johnson, and they added
greatly to the interest Of the article
itself
Altogether, Sundays paper was one
in which The Journal takes consider
able pride.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-27
Oil MAGN4TES
MUST ANSWER
BY Associaf.d Pres

'.fN-zon City, Mis-. Feb 26-The Su
aa Court Of the State held today
-. Witnesses were compelled TO an
- questions in the Standard Oil
anF hearing AT St. Louis. The
:, ' point was involved when II. H
declined 10 answer questions
" INC hearing in New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-27
NEGRO HACKMAN Drives
OVER WHITE LADY

Miss Elizabeth SteaTns, an aged
white lady, who resides on Garden
street. and who was on the streets
yesterday afternoon for the purpose of
viewing the Mardi Gras parade, was
run over and painfully injured shortly
before 1 O'Clock by a hack driven by
Robert Parker. colored.
The lady was crossing the street
when the hack came along, and she
apparently Gid not notice it. The
driver. it is said. evidently did not
pay any attention to where he was
going. and in a moment the vehicle
had struck the lady knocking her TO
the ground She was picked up by
some citizens and taken to her home
where a physician attended her, but II
is not thought any bones are broken
although she is suffering severely
from bruises.
The negro hackman was arrested
and placed in Jail At the time OF the
accident he had a number OF negro
men in the hack, who were making
Tho roupS- ~ no citv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-27
SOME VISITORS
WHO ARE NOW
HERE
Many Prominent People are in
Pensacola for the Mardi
GraS Celebration.

Many prominent people are in Pen
sacOla from various towns and cities
in the south, and especially from West
Florida. In fact all trains coming
from over the P. and A. were crowd
ed with visitors, many Of whom will
remain in the city until tonight and
tomorrow morning. The hotels and
boarding houses were crowded dur
ing yesterday and many had. trouble
finding accommodations. Among the
prominent visitors are the following:
From DeF'uniak-Mr. and Mrs. Pat
rick and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. Beville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Ward and son,
Frank Bludsworth, Bert ParneIl. Mr..
Johnson, Harold Cawthon, J. w.
FlOurnoy, NJ. d. Allen. H. H. Drayer,
Mrs. l. P. Campbell, Miss Younger,
Miss Aileen Saunders. Miss Mary Lee
Cawthon, NJ. Kaplain, |. S. Lurie and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Williams
From MaTianna-A. A. Calhoun, T.
w Hentz. Chas. LiddOn. Philip Car
ter, E. J. Bryan, William Robinson,
VIM. Beauchamp. Jack Hotchen, At
taway McKinnOn. George Farley, Miss
Annie Dickinson Miss A. c. Cham
bliss. Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ Mercer, Gus
Lewis. o. c. Ferrell. G. w McWhite,
w. and j. Finlayson, Mrs. Maggie
Smith and family. Jim White. Will
liam White and lady, H. G. Kirkland
and J. L. Stephens.
From other points. c. Blackburn
and Capt. J. n. Rogers, F'reepOrt; 4.
J. Jones, Miller's Ferry; Capt. c.
Ware and Otto Franz, st. Andrews,
VIM. Keith. Mr.. and Mrs. John Har-
per Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Faux. f. "
Barfald. J. T. Britt. j. Galloway. J
d. Campbell, W. H. Woodward. Mrs
L. f. Gardner. Chipley: w B. Lassi-
ter L. H. Howell. ]. H. Porter. Yer
non. NJ. d. Allen. Messy Head: A. D.
Brownwell. DR.. w. J. Lee. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brigham. Westville; T. J. Miller.
ST.. T. ]. Miller. Jr., Caryville; S. J.
Strickland, o. II. Grimlar, B. Dennis
Atmore; f. j. Ward, J. S. Pikard, JOS
Tate J. Gentry. O. A. Mason. J. A,
Gilmore. J. w. Gilmore Bluff Springs
j. B. Hudson, c. !. Morris. L. S. naval
hospital; Henry Garrett. CantOnment:
c. L. Virgins Iva Miller. Pine Bar.
rem: L. T. Carter, Gait; Mrs. J. B.
HogebOOn. Aycock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-27
7 ALLA \ hSSEE
VISITORS IN
CITY
Hon. Jefferson Browne, Judge
ParkhiII and Many Others
Here for Carnival.

MANY prominent visitors from Tai
lahassee are in the city for the Csrni-
val most of them having arrived Sat
urday and Sunday nights and all viii
remain here until tomorrow morning,
when they will depart for their homes.
Among the prominent personages
and state officials are Judge Chas. B.
Parkhill, of the Supreme Court; Hon.
Jefferson D.. Browne, chairman Of the
railroad commission, Judge J. EN-
met Wolfe, private secretary to Cover
nor BrowaTd and a party OF ladies.
The ladies are Mrs. Browne, Miss Jet
ferson Bell, a prominent newspaper
writer, Miss Yonge and Miss Ed
wards
Judge Parkhill was out during yes
terday shaking hands with his legion
of friends. He accompanied his tam
lily here to witness the celebration
and stated that he would like very
much to remain longer in old Pense-
cola. but was compelled to return to
Tallahassee Wednesday on account
of some important cases that are to
come before the Supreme Court
Hon. Jefferson D. Browne, the chair
man of the Florida Railroad Commits
sion, and who is one of the most wide
ly known men in the state, came over
with Mrs. Browne to witness the Mar
di Gras festivities. Mrs. Browne had
never witnessed a MaTdl Gras cele-
bration, and was greatly pleased
with the fun and frolic that was wit
messed during the day. Mr.. Browne
stated last night that he thought the
parade a most creditable one and
looked forward with much interest
to the mystic parade of tonight. He
was formerly a resident Of PensacO-
la and during the day renewed &C
qUaintances with his friends in this
city.
Secretary Wolfe and the young
ladies Of the party greatly enjoyed
the festivities of the day, especially
as the young ladies had never before
witnessed the spirit that prevails dur
ing a Carnival celebration. Judge
Wolfe, who has been in the city for
several days, is looking we'll and was
welcomed by his many friends here.
Owing to pressing business Cover
nor BrOward. who was expected to be
one of the honored visitors, could not
be present, but sent a letter of regret
that he could not attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-27
Was Tight.

was Tight.
- '>.Senger-Did you tell that man
80 10 Just fell OF to hold on tight going
''ouad that curve?
o.o--lctor-No. sir, did not
Why didn't your
a. D.'-use ii was unnecessary, sir. 1
:, -h TO hold on. The other part
60 warning would have been su-
>'Ioo's. '-Yonkers Statesman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-27
DOCTOR SAYS
Finds Grape-Nuts Food Invaluable iT
His Practice.


A physician first healed himself
with food. Then he healed others,
and tells his story in a straightfor-
ward. bus.ness-like way:
For a long time" he writes, Il
was unable TO assimilate comfortably
any ordinary or prepared breakfast
foods. Nearly everything disagreed
with me. bringing on heavy headaches
4 had taste in the mouth ana a dull
ness of mind that was not only IN
pleasant but interefered with active
mental work. Since beginning the
use of Grape-Nuts food some mont IS
a'so. however, these troubles have van
ished and breakfast is reished and en-
loved as il ought 10 be.
Il find. TOO. that a small quantity
of Grape-Nuts and cream eaten Just
before starting out TO visit patients
AT night prevents the feeling Of de-
preston that used to result from this
pxertion and loss of sleep.
MY wife suffered for several
months from recurring attacks of indi'
gestion with feTmentatiOn-she would
he very miserable for days at time
and almost any kind Of food added II
tho trouble. She found by experiment
that bv using Grape-Nuts relief would
he obtained in a very short time, even
when ordinary remedies for hinges
ton had failed to help her.
Mrs. James S. --, patient OF
mine. suffered with sympathetic heart
trouble and a stomach so deranged
that it rejected all food. HeI
strength was rapidly failing from lack
of nourishment I recommended the
use Of Grape-Nuts with cream every
2 or ( hours. The food proved al
once acceptable TO her stomach and
her recovery TO perfect health speedily
followed.
I have found Grape-Nuts an eXceF
lent food for patients cOnYaIeSclns
from exhausting fevers, as Wpholc
and pneumonia. and always recon-
mend its use by such. 1t is admir-
ably suited to these cases, not only
because it is easily digested, but De
cause of the great amount OF nourlsh'
ment ii contains. It's use rapidly re-
stores vitality and strength. Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Green
Mich
There's = reason.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-27
NOT IN THE TRUST!

When YOU want a first class rubber
tired carriage, ring us up. Our car
r,ages are all new and first class in
every respect; our drivers are care
full and polite. Hackmen's Exchange,
telephone S14.
eOLDSTUcKER BROS, Props,
w. 3. F. Turner, Mgr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-27
COUNCIL HELD
A SPECIAL
SESSION
And Received the Report Of Con-
SuIting Engineer HattOn on
Sewerage.

A special meeting of the City Coun.
cil was held last night. in cOnjunC
ton with the Board of Bond Trustees,
Mayor Bliss presided and there were
present Aldermen Calm, D'Alemberte.
Hays. Maura. McHugh, MuldOn, ReiI-
ly, YOnge. and Bond Trustees Green
and Hyer.
The meeting was for the purpose
of hearing the report of T. Chaukly
Hatton, who had been employed as
consulting engineer, and who gave his
views upon a modern sewerage sys-
tenn for the city, it's cost and the prop
er manner of construction. The re-
pert. of the engineer. which was a
lengthy one. was read by himself, and
went into every detail of the sewer
age system that is necessary for Pen
sacola. He submitted a map Of the
city ana also PIans and specifications,
which were explained by him in de-
tail to the council. His estimate of
thu total cost of sewerage and surface
drainage aggregated nearly 100000,
hut he said it was not necessary to have
ali OF this work done at one time. He
made many recommendations as to
improvements. and especially as to
thu water supply of the city, which he
said should be extended TO every
house and thereby stop the use Of
pump water.
After some discussion the report
was received and referred to the
Boar6 of Bond Trustees, with the re-
quest that copies be made for each
councilman. and that the board report
uDon the matter at the very earliest
oDnOrtunitv. even though a special
meeting may be necessary.
Mr. HattOn was extended a vote of
thanks for the very comprehensive re-
mort which he had submitted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-27

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. E. W. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-27

'2 y now, Get Blue Ribbon Lem
o' and Vanilla. Absolutely pure; goes
1'c as far and gives desserts the
Blue Ribbon Flavor"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-27
TERSELY TOLD

Mrs n. l. Banks IS in the city,
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. E. B.
Wo7ey
IL ). Laird, Esq, Of Milton, was
among the carnival visitors in the CITY
yesterday.
X. A. Suarez Of Montgomery IS
vsit5ng friends here. Mr.. Suarez is
CORN ny OF Pensacola.
" ". Harrison and wife and Miss
Mann, OF Milton, were among the
carnival visitors 10 the city yester-
Gas.
Ur. and Mrs. Allan Rodgers, OF
Jacksonville, are in the city, the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. kiTkpaJ-
lu6.
Joseph Brahler, Of Alec. Ala. faith
s- q. AIRS. William Steele, arrived IN
-la cisy Sunday afternoon TO spend
Lardi Gras here.
Hon. Thos. Mitchell, OF Quincy,
cerk OF Inc circuit court Of Gadsden
county, is in the city, the guest OF
lbs son. r. F. Mitchell.
Jas. A. White returned yesterday
from NUw York, where he has been
FOR The past TWO weeks purchasing
-la su~iu- and summer stock Of goods
.0- The John White Store.
Jack stone, son Of P. Stone, who
las been a resident of New York for
me past four years. has returned to
.ae CITY 10 make it his home and is
being gladly greeted by his many
trends.
The fire department was called out
yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock
5g an alarm from box As, but upon
arriving there the firemen found the
alarm 10 be a false one. the box be-
ING OFT of order and the call intended
only for the patrol wagon.
The first game Of baseball this sea-
soD will be played this afternoon be-
tween the teams Of the Monitor FlOri-
ia and the gunboat Vixen. The game
will be PLAYED at Palmetto Beach and
promises TO be most interesting as
both teams are considered very strong.
Al admission fee Of 10 cents viii be
charged. 70 cover the actual expenses.
The game viii BE- called upon the ar
rival OF the 3 o'clock car.
Among the Carnival visitors TO the
ell yesterday were Mrs. !. +. Cut
Ter Miss Maggie BUzZett. Miss Annie
bnEzCtt. Miss Mamie Austin and Can
-an A. B. MonJemOllen. Captain
Lon.emolen is general manager OF
me independent Steamship Co., and
is one OF the most popular and accom-
laooatlnS steamboat men on the Apa-
.acolco.a river Much of the pOpu-
any and trade Of the steamer Ger
7I1e IS due % his personality, as he
aaS friends al every point where the
steamer lauds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-27
string to His Generosity.

Edwin and Lisa are two little cousins
of three who are almost inseparable
and divide most Of their goodies. One
day Edwin had a whole cracker I'M
buttered, and half a one which was
buttered He gave the former to Lisa,
and hts mother commended him for
giving away the larger piece.
Little Lisa looked up acutely. Yes"
said She. 'he gave me the biggest, but
he kept the butterest-" - New York
Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-27
Rut He Didn't Ask.

Willie was paying a visit, and he
found the intervals between meals
longer than usual
Il amt going to ask for any cake, "
he remarked at last blandly.
That's very nice of you, Willie"
said his hostess.
Because" he went on loudly, ignor-
ing her remark, Tin houses where ladies
is polite to little boys I don't have to-
Willie got his cake.-Woman's Home
Companion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-27
OLD AGE.
Comes to Everyone, But
May Be Postponed.

Comes to Everyone, But Its Visits
May Be Postponed.
Old age is not a question OF years.
Some men are old at forty, others
are young at sixty.
It's a mighty hard proposition to
look young, no matter how young you
feel if your hair is falling out and
your head becoming bald.
Perhaps you are tired trying 1nef-
fectual remedies for this evil.
We don't blame if you are.
Why not try an effective one for
a change.
Newbro's Herpicide kills the Dan
druff germ-which is the cause OF
the whole trouble.
Destroy the cause you remove the
effect"
For sale by w. A. D'Alemberte
druggist and apothecary, 121 South
Palafox street or send loo. in stamps
to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-31
HAMMOND, MONDAY,
While Welcom ng Infant Year Calumet Region Is Not
Unmindlul of What It Owes to the Old.

The community OF the Calumet re-
gion as one man. casts backward
glance over the year Just closing and
while among the thousands thus en-
gagged, there may be individuals with
whom old 1906 has not dealt kindly.
the people of the region at large have
prospered and the district has COM
pleted the most successful year in its
history In this regard for a similar
period. it stands second to no section
of its size in the country.
The principal advances have of
course been in industrial business, real
estate, and financial circles. but they
were accompanied by the other phases
Of life that tend to make 1t pleasanter,
broader and better.
The year 1906 has been a climax for
a boom that has been growing for
many years and which was brought on
for two reasons, the excellent trans
portation facilities in and about Ham
mand both by rail and water and its
proximity to Chicago.
These inducements led to the found
ing of Gary, thing that was done in
the early part of the year.
Exigency of Location.
The promoters understand the ne
cessity of being located where they can
get their material either by rail- or
water and from where 1t can be dis
tributed throughout the world by the
same means.
With the foundation of the steel
trusts model city the big industrial
bomb in the Calumet region burst and
its contents. opportunities and faith, in
the Calumet region spread over the en-
tire territory.
Other concerns began to look for
factory sites some of which are still
pending. Prominent among the new
arrivals is the Standard Steel Car com
pany of Butler, Pa, which has secured
a location in Hammond proper and
which promises to be in running order
by next summer
When it is remembered that the
Standard Steel Car plant is the third
largest of It's kind in the world and
that $40 acres are needed on which tC
operate the plant. an estimate can bs
made of its enormtty.
Another thing which the Calumet
region has written on page 1906 Is the
completion of the Gibson railroad yards