davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-03-09
aie pOtenfiniaen alrbeites.

Dit ,0oifif9e 3titun9" rerDfterts
IiGt folssnbe S9ilberuns zines Wits
sIi.b.S Der beriibmtsn .Mrb.ittr" : DEE
putdtiOn, bic gum g5or.n befcblen
tpurbe. Die S1ilbsrurg foil bon benz
Mitslisb Islbft itummen: Gin WG@s
ter tam 3u mir nit benz 8eftbI, i1
Ioll. gum Director bes Bsrtes. Ser
Director befabl mir, bic beIten aleibsr
ansu5ieben, unb Iagte nod, bob id
NIT benz Mufieber 6es Mertes in bic
Stdbt fabrsn tperbs. @ls i9 nod
SauIs gefommsn mar, ertIdrts i'd mei'
ner Hamilie, bdB i'd in bic Stabt fdte
re, Obne 5u niiIsn. tpurum, uuf 8efeh!
bes Directors. Meine Jdmilie nabm;
erI9roden bon mir abi6isb. als id
in bas. gontor fam, fubr Elm DdgsH
nit meinem 8esleitsr Chem NufIeber
bes Dertes) Dor. linterfpess fpradtn
mir tein Dort. gls mir in's Dinters
polais oetommen tudren, fihrte rtar
mid bur9 bas GOmmnnbantenportul
in's gmpfdnssaimmer, mo man uufs
f9rieb, tpelGen Stdnbes i'd iti 8or'
unb Gdmilisnndnnen, iinb no ih ars
bette. 60 purbe i9 brei Nal duse.
fGrisben, bebor ih in ben einen SduI
gsfiibrt tpurbe. SIN Sadl tporen 2eus
te aus peridiebenen anberen Gubriten
bsrIdmmslt. Inter linen mar aud Elm
Sauber bon Der SborntDn'Iden Gas
Brit. 6ier ipurbtn mir 81 Ydaren
aufeeiellt. Die Siineeren nit ben
Siinseren, bic altsn nit ben alten. Nls
mir ale in Retb' unb @Iisb itanben,
fam Der @oupernsur Srepptp gu uns.
beariiBte uns linD ertl6rte, bub nil
gum g5aren fabren perben. 90 e.
f9raten mir ale. Neun 8ag.n fan.
ben fir uns bereit. @oupernsur Gre.
BON fuhr poraus. Wir fnbren Dor ben
fiir ben aaiIer beFtimmtsn @crbdu bel
9ubnbofes Dor, mo mir in Elm buntlts
8or3immer trdten, unb bpn bort In
bic prdntis.n taiierliGen 3immer
Gin GrtrdJug mad 3drsiois Sell
ftonb bereit. Sn 3orsfoje Gslo En-
tporttitn uns feds autffsn, bic uni
gum Poldis brnGten. Gm pprtal tr.
tparteten uns feds 2dtdien, bic urls II
Gin bunfIes @orSimmtr utlb bon Dor
in tinen bellen gmpFonesrdum fibr,
ten. @enbarmerie : Sffi3isre itelItei
unS in Rsib' unb @lisb auf unb eli
4biutunt fibrte uns aus benz Gm
pfangsrdum in einen SdaI. Sn
Saols tpdrtetsn mir duf ben g3arsi
ttipu cine balbs Stunbs. 3utrt ira
ten bic Mtnjiter Elm, no4 ibnen be-
GSdr. @r b.sriibte uns. mir Der
beueten uns tief Dor ibm. Gin 8ldt
Pdpier in Der 9unb bdItsnb, bIidtt e
BON 3eit gu 3eit duf biefes unb btel
uns cine Rebs. Na9be;n er bic RsS
, beenbet bate, brebte Der G3or Ii9 I'm
rnb eine fort. limb allen fisl eli
. Stein BPM 6eraen unb mir finasr an
|, uns fret gu fiiblen. @us benz pdIdil
, ipurben mir in bas 2Dteum 9efiibr!
. mo mir Mittos erbieIten. 8ei ieben
, Seller ftdnb cine Gurdffe nit setp0hn
/. Iidsr Npbtu unb cine 6taT@e Bier
Beim gffen, bdten tpir, man m66t
. nrs bic Rebs Der gSdren esOrudt iiber
eeben. 8olO banod tpurben 8IGtte
, init Der Rebe bes g3aren unter ur
pertH.ilt. 9os Gffsn famedte uns feb
. Gull, oas Bier faien gang b.IOnber
. gut. Sd mar ben san3en Meg hi
! 3urstOie SeIo in Sorse eefpeIsn, mes
bdlb i'd unb meme @enOfTen gum GSa
! rem ssfiibrt tperbsn. gu Saufe bait
id itOn eebddt, bub i'd nidt rntbr gu
%riidlcmmeit tpsrbe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-03-09

WobInoIGtn6. 6ongfrs4:
SD bofTs, mir bsibs tpsrbtn gut NIT.
.inon6sr dnsIDmmtn.1 Nsus RB@iR:
.lnbtIoret end' Brou, ID iUerbt Gs
bsbdnbtIn. ale Ob 6s ~ HisinsE b.
milk psbSrtrL'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-03-09

and c~heerfulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out Of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become 50 prevalent
that It Is moi uncommon
for a child 10 be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. II the child URN
ates too often. n the
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-03-09
Gbamberlain's Runen 111e0i;tn
btlfi Die rIdtur.

ReDisinen, bic I0le Rntur belieu,
iinb immer ON rpirfinmhen. Chant
6erInin's Suten,N sbiSiu bnnOelt
nod bNfem Blame. sic bait ben
0uIten sarl6, tbff Oeu Guspurf nno
tilft bic 0atnr o6s SPLEEN In einen
QsInnbsr Bufnnb ruleOerberanTteIlen.
sic III iber etneu arDEen ghcil Der
cipiIiFrlen BELT ibrer nnifdsbnren
GigeMimniten tpeeen berabnt. 9ou-
ienNe baben ibreu hDben BERT Be-
seR0t. sic plrFt lpeeeH isOe Gnla'
&c, bab eine Grtdltune In cine Gun.
eenentIaHbune hberoebt. Gum Ter'
tanI BET Neller Bros.
e
kOuvk .pSIa Cure
49, ~ ~.NNMN ..Nlar
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-03-09
0iliriurtt.

Der profeIfor fpurbs mittsn in Der
RoGt in bas Srrenbuus gu einsm an
9tlirium trtmens IeiOenben patisntsn
9eboIt. .@ie tounts bus 10 psit toms
men" Iasts Der arSt our @Grtsrin.
rSdbe i'd SbHtR nidt geiugt, Sic ipll'
ten benz Mann BON ben 8erubisunss'
iropfen seben, falls er pieOer uufanesH
piirSe, @9langen gu ieben9" sSd.
Serr 9roFefIot,4 srtpiOerts bic unsr'
fabrsne @Grtsrir1, .dbsr biesmal tpd'
rem Is blaue SunOe init roid S4ipdn'
serl, bic er fa6."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-03-09
Der Helm. stmeritan.r.

Gin ilein.r Sunse in Der S4ule
fOnntt cine sinfa@e Qufsube ni&t To-
fen, unb Der anpeitnbe S6ulinIpettDr
soste perpeiienb: .0as 1T bOie, Sunsse
@eiBt 9u aud, baB George @uIbins'
ton in 0einem bitter Ihon SurDtpor
(gsrmefftr) ssfpsfen iIt2". %ipOruuf Der
Sung. inn ssrabe ms ause bIidte unb
%trpib.rts: SSa, Ssrr unb in Sbrsm
glIter fpar e. bersits prdItO.nt bst
8srtinistsn Stuaten,"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-03-09
sArsdlide samersen ssIinOsrt

SGredlide Sdmersen seIin6srt
0urt i&r.dti&e Samsrssn ee.
petntet lnFolee Der @sfte ~nnperbou.
ten GpeiIen, nnbm Is. o. @rapiUn,
pou auIa, WliH., Or. rings Rew
aife gaHs, init benz RsfuItnte, tpis
er Id,reibt, .baS im turirt Eunrhs.1
Sue Woaen unO @ebhrmeunprbnun,
gen srer6en sebpben bnr& itrem In.
6ernben Ginblnana beIonbete Ginen.
I&dtten. rs Gents Ia Mnltsr Bros.
Npp Is,s.,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-03-09

urine scalds the flesh or II. when the child
reaches an age when Il should be able to
control the passage, II is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting, depend upon II. the cause Of
the difficulty Is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment Of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble Is due TO a diseased condition Of the
kidneys and bladder and not to a habit As
most pNr1'e suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both reed the same great remedy.
The mild aad the immediate effect Of
Swamp.Root is soon realized. II Is sold
by druggists, In fifty EEE
cent and one dollar III
sizes. Yeu may have a
sample bottle by mail M
free, also pamphlet tell Home Of swsmp ROOF.
ing all about It. including many Of tn
Thousands Of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Or. Kline
G. Co.. BInghamton. N. T., be sure an
mention this paper.
! Don't make any mistake, but rememte
the name, Swamp-Root, DR.. Kilmer'
Swamr-Root, and the address, BinghamtoH
N. y, on every bottle.
~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-03-09
Women as Well as MeG
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

\ c,,ey trouble preys upon the mind. DIS
.ourages andlessens ambition, beauty, vlgor
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-03-09
WALL,
GOAK WOOD SALOONa
.~sesenaber btr 0labIt,
hermann. 3: Mo.

Dies III Der eIesanieIte eaIocu In Ser.
mann linb Iinnei moH bort oud bic beIten
Setrdnfe uno @isarren,
9eipnberS quite WbiStpS, aDetniser
gaeni In 6ermann iir ben beriibmieR unb
ed,ten Bourbon uno gipe WhiStp ben Ser,
mann Dihiains 60 preis berIelbs mic in
Der DtitiHerp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-03-09
Sn BED ehs.

Monn unb Grdu baden Iid ssSuutt,
tpds bGufietr bortommt. Gum S4lub
trtif6t bic li,bt Grau: .@ieII.idt tpillit
Oh gor ~bebolptsn, bGB 0u mebr 9er'
tan6 bdf dIs i92" % nsin,
S@ub,- antiportet Der 9utte freuno'
lid. ,Mdn Ii.bt auf ben .risn Bid,
bah Du mir BARN iib.rIes.n biff, t6oR
aIltin an Der @dbl Defines Guttsn.4
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-03-09
q nn6 @h.

.Sobsn poniSfI. NIB fem. Gruu
sl@ tnbIi& tpestn ibrtr @iiit.nicrtsa
aetiniot9" % ia. fie mn&tsH Gin
acmprcmtt. lnb bic Rdrten lcltsr:
-nsEs uab aron Mariu Qont0fIs,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-30
The Finger Nails.

The condition Of the finger nails is
the browning attraction Of beautiful
hand. Black trimmed nails show lack
Of culture and refinement. Every wo-
man who is moderately bright can
learn how to take care of her nails, al
though 1t Is best, of course, to employ
the services of q manicurist at least
once a week. Shape the nails with a
file, soak the finger ends in hot soap
suds, lift up the cuticle with an orange
wood stick and snip away the shredded
particles with the pointed scissors.
When the finger tips are soft and moist
it Is an easy matter to put.the cuticle
In good condition. Never polish the
nails too highly and beware Of the claw
like outline. Apply aibit Of nail rouge,
then powder and use'the channels skin
buffer, afterward bathing the hands in
warm soapsuds and using a nailbrush
to remove every sign Of the ;tinting
cosmetics.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-30
THE STORM AT
BLUFF SPRINGS
GREAT DsI.st DONE TO COTTON
AND OTHER CROPS
NO LIVES LOST.
Special to The journal.

Bluff Springs Sept 29-The worst wind
and rain storm that has occurred since
have been a resident Of this section (3f
years. commenced Wednesday about p
m, from the northeast. 1t blowed and
rained all night. and all day Thursday
gradually going around to the south. Al
dark last night the wind seemed to abate
somewhat. but during the night com.
menced anew from the southwest, and al
this writing, II o'clock Is still raining
Fencing and gardens are all blown down
and everything exposed, though most
people have shut up their stock till re-
pairs can be made.
Long standing oaks are rooted up, and
many shade trees are down. All over the
woods trees are rooted up, and the pine
timber seems to be half on the ground.
But the half is not yet told. Some far
mers have probably half done picking cot
ton; others have only begun, and the cot
ton is about all open. 1t is all blown out
on the ground and beat in by the rain
At least half the cotton crop is nearly q
total loss as but little of it can be picked
up.
The corn crop is all on the ground and
will be damaged according to the length
of the storm. Fruit trees are broken up
and sugar cane is all lying fiat, and much
Is broken off.
The loss to the farmers Of this section
will be immense.
Houses escaped, except Mr.. Tisdale's
store house, which was carried off its
foundations.
No lives were lost.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-30
-
8 MORE BODIES
ARE FOUND
Nurse r. II. Ross, Who Was
Reported Dead, Survived
and Is Now All
Right.

The recovery of bodies yesterday
added three more to the list of vic
tins of the hurricane, thus increas.
ing the dead to twenty-three. Twen-
ty-one We're reported yesterday morn
ing. but one of these, Nurse H. X.
Ross, of the quarantine station, who
was reported as having drowned, sur
vived so the known dead are twenty
three. with the probability that more
will be found to have persisted when
the work of clearing the debris pro-
crosses further
THE DEAD.
The following Is the revised list
of those known to have been lost:
City.
MRS. LeBARON GONZALEZ.
GEORGE GONZALEZ. ~ YEARS.
GEORGE MORAN, FISHERMAN.
WIFE OF MORGAN.
SIN YEAR OLD DAUGHTER OF
MORGAN. @
LEWIS, LINEMArN.
UNKNOWN WHITE MAN.
UNKNOWN WHITE MAN.
Fort McRae.
@. NJ. SERGEANT OVERIlANDER.
CHILD OF SERGEANT PREM
TISS.
WIFE OF SERGEANT PRENTISS.
PRIVATE JORDAN.
ONE PRIVATE, NAME UN-
KNOWN.
WcosIey.
ED. HUGHES.
COUORED MAN.
lCOUORED WOMAN, WIFE OF
MAN.
Quarantine Station.
COLLIER, HOSPITAL ATTEND
AMT.
THREE sEAMEN FROM BRIT.
ISH STEAMER.
Escambia Bridge.
MRS. T. F.. MATTHEW'S.
TWO CHILDREN OF MRS.
MATTHEW'S.
TOTAL DEATHS :. -. ..23
| ut was thought at first that posi-
bly, the two unknown bodies were
those of seanien from the British
steamer at quarantine station. three
having been lost when the hospital
was carried away, but they could. not
be identified as such.
It Is thought that a two-masted
schooner from Apafachicola,, with a
crew of threes has been lost and the
men drowned but this is not known
to a certainty. The schooner came
down and dropped anchor late in the
afternoon off 1.-THE Durham place,
across the bay, AT nightfall she was
there but the next day had disap-
pearpeaned COMPLETELY, and 1t /. is
feared that she has, not. only been
wrecked. but driven into splinters
] on the beach and that no trace of
her will ever be found.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-30
Cord Chair Seats.

When the cane is worn from chairs
and they are not considered sufficiently
valuable for the expense Of new cane
seats they may be reseated with heavy
serd and Will wearlfor long time. The
old cane should all, be cleared away
and the lengths of cord run. in the same
holes and knotted securely beneath.
Then weave. them in and out, after the
manner Of weaving the cane, although
1t is not necessary to attempt any spe.
cial pattern. After reaching the oppo-
site side the free ends are pushed down
through the holes and tied beneath.
Give the seat coat Of paint or stain
to match the chair frame. and a very
acceptable chair Is the result.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-30
The Thin voman's Clothes.

One of the uRsolved mysteries is why
the average thin woman is inclined to
wear her clothes in such a way that
they only yaccentuates her thinness. In
stead Of diminishing the length of her
back by deeply shaped'-belt. she too
often wears a sbelt 50. narrow that it
looks as though. she ,hadstaken particu-
lar pains TO hunt down the narrowest
to be.found,y arfd,inssead OF wearing her
blouse generously full and pouched in
front she seems to take pleasure in
pulling.it down skin tight. In fact, the
thin woman SHOULD wear frills and
furbelows. as much as possible instead
Of accentuating her long lines and acute
angles by clothes that seem tosbe cut
on her own pattern.-New York@Mail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-30
DRESSING The NECK.

An Importnnt Factor In Improving
Woman's Appearance.
Few women realize how much their
appearance depends on the way they
dress their neck. Women with short
necks bundle themselves up until they
look as IL they had chronic sore thrcarS
while girl with neck like a giraffe
years little rundown collar.
Let her who has the long neck wear
all the high, soft adornments she oan
get together. With an evening gown
she need not be afraid to put a band
Of ribbon under her necklace, and she
will look all the better.
In the daytime medium necked won.
en- should never wear collar that con.
fines the neck too much, in the even.
Ing the least adornment possible, and
IL she be fortunate enough to have a
pretty neck and throat she Is much bet
ter without any jewels. II she must
wear some, let them be a string OF
pearls or a necklace Of solitaire dia-
monds.
the ones than can drape themselves
with the old fashioned necklace with
pendants. A dress cut open at the
throat Is always much more dressy
and even for old ladies is becominglg
pretty. But their necks must be thor
oughly covered with folds Of net or
soft tulle. Nothing Is ever prettier for
old ladies' wear than the kerchiefs
which consist of q square or net folded
and put under the gown - Woman's
YJfR
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-30
Schoonors

Donna Christina, Am sch, Mcleod
les. Belize to master.
Hjaimar, Am sch. Axelsen. SIS, Tam
pa. to order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-30
BATTLEAX SWINGING.
Dangerous New Sport of the British
Tommy Atkins.

Dangerous New Sport of the British
Tommy Atkins.
Swinging the battleaxes" Is a new
and rather dangerous drill recently in
troduced into the British army, says
the New York World. King Edward
has placed the seal Of his royal ap-
prevail on it, however. by expressing a
desire to witness the first exhibition
drill, which is to be held as soon as a
fair degree of proficiency Is reached. In
the officers gymnasium of some of tbs
crack cavalry regiments 1t Is proposed
to substitute battleaxes for Indian
clubs, but so far only the most skilled
army athletes venture to use them.
The substitution Of the battleax for
a club In performing what are known
not only great strength IN the man who
does it, but also perfect skill and alb
solute self confidence. The skill will be
appreciated by those who know what
welding heavy clubs means and how
easy 1t Is to knock oneself about IL the
clubs are really heavy. Moreover.
their shape makes them the harder to
WELD as clubs. Yet when once prof.
cheney has been arrived at very little
is made of what seems to ordinary
eyes a wonderful feat. The battleax
is rare sight nowadays. In the cid
crusading days it was part and parcel
Of a mounted mans equipment. North
Of the Tweed the battleax was called
a sperthe. Scott in "The Eve Of St.
John" in describing the accouterments
of the Baron of Smaylho'ne, says:
At his saddle gerthe was a good steel
sps.Zae, 4
Full ten pound weight and more.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-30
Sour Milk ana Silver.

As silver cleaner sour milk is In
valuable and will save the busy house
wife much time and hard work. All
that Is necessary is to put the silver in
deep bowl of sour milk. let 1t lie there
for ten or fifteen minutes and then
rinse it in scalding water, drying 1t i'm
mediately with a flannel cloth. The
Tactic acid in the milk removes the tar
nish from the silver and leaves 1t bright
and clean.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-30
Teach Children Prudence.

Wise parents wills ever ystriveito i'm
press upon their children the necessity
Of forming prudent habits; of spending
money to advantage, so that some
article of utility or value is always
obtained for It; the duty Of exercising
systematic and judicious charity, and
that. the. purest happiness which can
be experienced upon earth springs from
Ma nrantina of benevolence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-30
SHIPPING NEWS
VESSELS IN PORT.
Stoamshjp0.

vsSS.s-S ~ SHss
Steamships.
hex, Br. S., Kinks, 1929, Hamburg
to order.
arlington, Br. SIS, Rouffgnac, 1910
PIT. Arthur to Rix Nj. Robinson.
Nonesuch, Br IS, Aston, 2443, Rosa
rio to Gulf Transit Co.
Pillar de Larrinaga, Br IS, Harrison
1887, Buenos Ayres, to Gulf Transit
Co.
Tugela. Br. SIS, Nicholl, 2141, Car
diff to II. Bars & Co.
Ships.
Avantl Nor ship, Anderson, 164s
London tororder.
~Ferreira. Port ship, Barros, SOC, Lis
bon to master.
Canada, Br.. ship. Spur, 2237, Rio
Janeiro to Pitch Pine Lumber Co.
Ingrid, Nor. ship, Dannell, 1860,
Antwerp to Nick. .Oerting & Co.
Lena, Ital ship, Tassara. 1881, Lon
don to order.
.,4-.L.s.4 -G Barln, ass 49,.
Alfhild. Swed blk. Svensen, 1882
Durham to master.
Andrea. Nor blk, Quale, ia, Durham
Avon, Ital. blk, Avegno. 1477, Genoa
to master
Campbell, Nor blk. Hausken. 100
Stavanger, to NICK Oerting & Co.
Chacma, Nor blk, Jorgensen, 5e7
Fleetwood to order.
Hereford, Mr. blk, Jensen, 1880
Rosario to order.
Heimdal, Nor. blk, Hensen, 1854,
Hull to order -
Humberto, Span. bk., I'LL, Battle,
Havana to order.
Lila. Nor blk, Aanonsen, 1880, San.
tos to order.
Luis, Uruguayan blk, Lopez, 700.
Havana to order.
Maria, Ger blk. French, 1922 Kings
Lynn to master. ts
Noach vi, Swed blk, Burgfeldt, 1850,
Port Natal to order.
Olivari, Ital blk. Costa, Genoa to or
der. 49,.
Superb, Nor blk, Ulich, 1894, Ant.
werp 10 A. Zelius e. CO.. :,
Thomas, Ital blk, Maresa, 603, Ma
pies to master<
Schooners.
Donna Christina, Am sch, Mcleod
les. Belize to master.
Hjaimar, Am sch. Axelsen. SIS, Tam
pa, to order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-30
A BABY BAG.

Good Scheme ,Fer Keeping. tho Little
One Covered at Night.
Keeping the. baby covered atsnlght is
often a. diti1eult task, for the little ones
do love to kick. of the clothes. with a
cold or an attack of Group frequently
the result. The scheme shown in the
Illustration seems to solve the problem.
Take half an old blanket (use a cotton
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-30

one in summer), stitch. up the sides and
make albag. Open at.the top, put baby
into 1t and pin at sides on. to his night
dress. He CAN'T get out. and heA can
kick or twist as much as herlikes, and
you can put on little .worsted jacket
in cold weather to protect the chest
and arms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-30
HoStetter's
Stomach BitterS

should be your first choice because II
always cures Poor Appetite, 6eIchins
SIeepIessness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Costiveness, Female Ills and MalariaI
Fever. Try il to-day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-30

EMERGENCY CALL.
All members of Joppa Lodge No. 6, L.
o. O. F., and Pensacola Lodge No. 4. /.
o. F., are reduesteq to be present at the
meeting to-day alta 800 p. m. 1ts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-30
THERE'S A RECORD
OF So YEARS

Back Of every bottle of Hostetters
Stomach Bitters as a guarantee OF its
wonderful merit. You are therefore
not making an experiment when you
decide to try this sovereign remedy.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25
WANTS FOREIGN RELIEF.
California Society VII Distribute
Such Funds if Offered.

An executive meeting OF the California Society.
composed Of native women Of the state who
live In this city, held yesterday at the
on the first floor Of the waldorf-Astoria. In the
opinion Of the members there seemed to be a
cessity for some handle the contributions
offered by foreign companies which the United
States government cannot its way clear TO
accept. The California Society decided that the
members could and would distribute such foreign
funds as might be sent to them and resolution
TO that effect adopted Word sent TO the
Hamburg American Line that anything it might
care to intrust would be forwarded to San Fran
cisco at once
ChevaIier Gargiulo. who has a concert band OF
fifty pieces. has volunteered benefit concert IL
the California Society can find a theatre. More
which will enlarge the band to seventy-hve pieces
His wife and two children in Saucelito. Cal. a
short distance from San Francisco and he has
been unable TO hear from them. Yet he believes
they are safe at the home of friends
The California Society has established bulletin
board In the Waldorf-Astoria by means of which
many relatives have been able to communicate.
This message came from the wife OF ]. ]. Evans
who has offices at No. Madison avenue:
Safe. but destitute at No 1906 McAllister street
PRENTICE EVANS.
Jack n. Levy. OF No. IA West 77th street recetvaa
this telegram through the California Society:
Hotel Bristol saved All well. Everything burned
TO Franklin street. Sleep in park FATHER.
4 pathetic incident of the day at the California
Society rooms at the Waldorf the visit OF a
manufacturer of redwood novelties His wife and
son were killed in the disaster. His plant en-
tcaly an he has left in the world to be rafed for
the benent OF the earthquake sufferers