davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-12-17

In Congress the House has passed
the bill permitting national banks to
make loans on real estate security
20 certain limit. The measure was
generally favored by members. The
House, 164 TO 10, killed Littlefisld's
bill removing Determinations against
American sailing vessels in the coast
ing trade. Its defeat ia charged TO
the labor interests. The house re-
pealed that portion OF the Wilson in
teretate commercebiH relating TO con-
Wet made goods and permitting the
several states TO legislate for them
selves as TO their competition with
free labor" made goods. The house
passed an appropriation bill with a
provision that will prevent use ofPree-
iden;Roosevelt's's simplifisd spelling y
The Senate has passed the Penrose
resolution asking for the facts re-
garding the dismissal of negro troops
al Brownsville, Tex. The presidents
cabinet nominations are confirmed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-12-17
Mother Goose Books

For the baby than wish to over ana for bao
ano girls want Us to They the oes
OF them washable and cnewable without injury "
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-12-17
GENERAL NEWS.

Seven Died in Fire at Cornell.
The magnificent chi Psi fraternity
house at Cornell university, Ithaca,
n. Y. was burned Friday. Seven
lives were lost; four were students
and three townsmen who attempted
rescue.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-12-17
President and storer in Row.

Bethany Storer, who was dismissed
as United States ambassador of Wen
na by President Roosevelt on account
of certain things said and done by
Mr.. and Mrs. Storer connected with
the Catholic church, has become In
volved in a newspaper controversy
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-12-17
Two Trains Met in Maine.
Gillette VIII Die in january.

Chester E. Gillette, convicted of the
murder of his sweetheart, Grace
Brown, at Herkimer, N. z, WIS on
Monday sentenced to be electrocuted
duriag the week of January 2Sth.
He argued with the judge as TO WI y
sentence should MT be imposed.
Gillette,s mother came from Denver.
Ool., her expenses being paid oy two
newspapers that secured her exclu-
sive ''storyn on the sentencing OF he r
own son to death.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-12-17

that Mrs. Mccullough has added TO the
amount needed the sum of $3.50. In
addition to the gift above noted Gov.
Mccullough. has given in the last
year $4,000 toward the building of the
M. G. A., and $1,000 toward the
erection of the new Episcopal and
Methodist churches now in process
of building in Bennington.
Loss $4,000.
One of the wSS~st fires that has visit
ed Spring field IN many years was
discovered about O'Clock Thu
morning and was not extinguished
until s O'Clock. The fire was con-
fined to the Commonwealth building,
one of the largest in town. The loss
is estimated at $4,000 and Is partly
covered by insurance. The ire was
discovered by Mrs. Marie Furber, who,
with her little daughter, had rooms
on the second floor, adjacent to her
woman's furnishing store. 1t was
then blezing fiercely near the on
trance to her store. An alarm was
promptly given. A factory whistle is
the only fire alarm system in the
village, and this summoned the fire.
men, who did very efficient work.
Waived Examination.
Frank Turner of Chester was ar
raigned on charge of shooting DR..
! Charles W. Ray and waived examina-
ton. His bail was fixed at $1,000 which
was furnished by j. E. Sargent, bis
counsel, and Turner was released.
1t is learned the quarrel leading up
to the shooting is one thst may fur
nish counter sensation. Turner has
been seen at times with the DOCTORS
wife and gossip connected their
names. DIR. Ray apparently paid no
attention to the street gossip, and I'M
till Saturday night both he and Mrs.
Ray were outwardly on the best OF
terms. On the other hand, Mrs. Riy
claimed that for a year past DIR. Ray
has been unfaithful to his vows as a
husband, and that her relations with
young Turner have been absolutely
void of guilt, and that the DOCTORS
suspicious and statements are m ade
only as a blind to cover his own gull
ty actions. On the evening of Decem-
Der 1, circu instances led up to scrap
between Turner and DR.. Ray when
| Turner, in self defense, ii is claimed,
shot Ray twice, severely injuring
/ him.
| State Changers.
The 35th annual convention of the
Vermont State Grange, Patrons of
Husbandry, met in Burlington last
week. The meeting was attended by
over 500 delegates from all over the
state. The first day, Tuesday, was
tahaY mn with rarnrt<s and n Suaaat hv
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-12-17
STATE NEWS
coNTINuED PROM PAGE TWO.

CONTINUED FROM IAOE IWOs
of any couple in town, passed the
sixty-fourth anniversary of their
marriage Saturday, Dec. s. Because
of the health of both, there were no
special observances of the day, but
the relatives of the worthy couple
extended congratulations.
Salesman Dropped Dead.
Frank w. Holmes, aged 40 years,
travelling salesman for the Burder
Stockford Co., Boston, lumber dealers,
dropped dead while registering at the
Berwick House, Rutland, Wednesday.
He was breathing hard when he
reached the hotel and told the clerk
that he had been walking rapidly.
without further warning he fell to
the floor and although a physician
was in the room the man could not
be revived.
Going to Burlington.
Because of the inability to secure
suitable exhibit rooms in Montpelier
the officers of the Vermont Dairy
mems association have decided to
hold their next annual convention in
Burlington on Tuesday, Wednesday,
and Thurs day, January s, 8 and 10
next. The Maple Sugar Makers
association viii also hold its annual
convention in Burlington in conjunc-
ton with the dsirymen on Tuesday
and Wednesday forenoon, January s
and 8.
Number of Deer Killed in Vermont.
State Fish and Game Commissioner
III. G. Thomas, of Stowe, announces
the number of deer killed legally in
Vermont during the open season of
1906 as follows: Addison county, 49,;
Bennington, Al; Caledonia, is; Chit
tenden, 81; Essex, IS; Franklin, 81;
Grand Isle, 1; Lamoile, 20; Orange,
so; Orleans, %; Rutland, 90; Wash
ington, SO; Windham, 5s; Windsor,
ia; total, 6S4.
No Walton's Registers till April.
Announcement is made OF the
change in the date of the publication
of Walton's Vermont Register from
December to April. The time of issue
is changed so as to allow the immedi-
ate publication of the complete list of
town and city officers elected at the
March meetings, instead of 10 months
afterwards as heretofore. The new
Vermont register will be enlarged and
improved and made more complete
and reliable than ever.
Mccullough Gives for Churches.
1t is announced that former Cover
nor j. G. Mccullough has given $500
toward the repairs of the Methodist
church in North Bennington, and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-12-17
State Changers.

The 35th annual convention of the
Vermont State Grange, Patrons of
Husbandry, met in Burlington last
week. The meeting was attended by
over 500 delegates from all over the
state. The first day, Tuesday, was
taken up with reports and speech by
Master G. j. Bell. The eecretary's
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-12-17
We will do the rest.
CANDY

Is present always appreciated We have all the Hns
and Lovingly emp!
ing at home Call
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-12-17

with the president as TO the reasons
for his dismissal. Personal letters
have been published and sharp Ian
guage used on both sides.
Two Trains Met in Maine.
Four persons were killed and three
others seriously injured in head-on
collision between special and a reg
uiar freight train on the Maine Cen
trail railroad December 6. The wreck
was said to be due to a misunder-
standing of orders. Both trains were
going so fast when they met that
eight of the Is cars of the special
were hurled over the engine and de-
molishea with the greater part of
the contents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-12-17
Post Cards and Souvenirs

No better line of Post and Souvenirs can be tona
Remember Barton Clamshel BeauutI
another part of the paper We can't describe this line
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-22

windows of the department where she
has spent so much of her time for the
past two years are draped with
streamers Of black Grape.
Rev. John s. Alley conducted the
funeral services at the home of the
father and mother of the deceased, af-
ter which great concourse Of people
followed the remains to the tomb.
Miss Hughes was Of quiet and re-
firing disposition and only those who
knew her well could fully appreciate
her sterling qualities, but all who
knew her well were her staunch
friends, and there are many sad hearts
in our town because of her untimely
death.
Miss Gussie Hughes, sister of the
deceased, who has for more than a
year occupied the position of stenog-
rapher for the Bell Telephone Com
pany in Pensacola. came home Thurs.
day morning and remained at the bed
side of her sister until the end came.
Time is the only healer of the
wounds in the hearts of the father
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-22
ARRAS W|LL|NG
To COME TO
PENSACOLA
Says He Sold Ice Here for Twen-
ty-five Cents Per Hundred
and Made Money.

Geo. w. Arras, who is well known in
Pensacola, where he manufactured ice
for number of years, but who has
been in Mobile for some time. Is will
Ing to return to Pensacola provided
that sufficient capital is raised 10 in
STALL large ice plant, of which he
shall have the management.
A few days ago it was stated that
several parties had under cons!dera-
ton the organization of an indepen-
dent Ice company, provided they
could secure Mr.. Arras as manager.
Mr.. Arras in letter to one of those
interested in the project stated that
he was willing to return and that with
large plant he could make money
and reduce the price of ice in Pensa-
cola. He said he reduced it in Pen.
sacola before to rs cents per hundred
and made money with only. lotion
plant, and that win larger plant he
could do much better.
A party who is well versed with
conditions at Fort Barrancas, in speak
ing of the question last night, and of
the possibilities of another plant, stat
ed that the Pensacola factories,
which are selling ice at 40 cents per
hundred, delivered at Palafox wharf,
and that up to a short time since it
was retailed at the navy yard for rs
cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-22
CAYENNE PEPPER.
It's Judicious Use In Cooking Brings
Good Results.

Its Judicious Use In Cooking Brings
Good Results.
Comparatively few people are aware
that cayenne pepper If used judiciously
may be made to add appreciably to the
digestibility Of the products of the
cooks domains.
If prescribed by the doctor and pur-
chased at the drug store 1t will appear
under the name capsicum, but 1t will
be cayenne pepper just the same. and
1t is wise to begin its use before the
time arrives to seek the good offices of
a physician.
The tendency Of red or cayenne pep
per is to draw the blood to the stom-
ach, where it is needed while the diges-
ton Of food is taking place. This kind
Of pepper must not be employed as lib
orally as black pepper. however, or it
will be so much in evidence that 1t will
be impossible to eat the food.
Use 1t sparingly, and it will help to
bring out the favor of many savory
dishes, although its presence will not
be detected. Use it in soups, in baked
beans. in stews, in hash and In many
more complicated culinary products.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-22
IMPOSSIBLE TO
MAKE DECISION
RESULT OF AD CONTEST OF PEN
SACoLA ELECTRICAL CON-
PANY WILL BE AN
NOUNCED IN NEXT
SUNDAYS JOUR-
NAL.

Owing to the fact that there were
SO many coed ads sent in for the
Pensacola Electrical Co.'S ad. contest,
the judges found it impossible to pass
judgement last week, but in order to
give every contestant a fair and i'm
partial show, each advertisement
sent in will be carefully weighed and
a decision will be reached in tine for
next Sundays paper. Nearly all of
the ads. sent in were good ones.
Some Of them were exceptionally
good. Many good ideas were submit.
ted and it has been proven without a
doubt that there are some good ad.
wrietrs in Pensacola. Ads. were
sent in from many different points,
including Chicago, South Carolina,
and Montgomery. The result will be
announced by next Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-22
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

To slip the rod of freshly Numbered
CURTIN into place try moistening the
hem. The rod will go in easily with
out damaging the fabric.
Wipe off furniture with cloth
wrung out In hot water before apply
ing furniture polish. A high polish
will result and will not show finger
marks.
Oil painted walls must be washed
with soap and water, using a soft fan
mel cloth. care being taken to wiring it
well before using. Use cold water to
finish and dry with linen cloth.
When hemming new tablecloth, IL
the edges are slightly dampened with
warm water in which some soap has
been dissolved they will be soft and
much easier to work on when dry.
Rocking chairs are best In other
rooms than the invalid's. They are
inclined to creak In the first place, and
In the second place they make q still
person nervous. A large easy chair Is
really better in any case for any one IL
nerves are in consideration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-22
THE KITCHEN.
Make lt Comfortable, CHEEKY and
Convenient Room.

Make IL . Comfortable, CHEEKY and
Convenient Room.
There is no objection to a pretty
kitchen or to girl filling one up with
bric-a-brac If she keeps it free from
dust. A kitchen to those who do the
work in it Is the living room, and why
should 1t not be made convenient and
pretty?
If the kitchen Is a comfortable,
CHEEKY room most girls will take q
pride In keeping it so. Give them nice
paper for the shelves if they wish it
and fancy lamp shade to rest by aft
er the kitchen is tidied up for the
night. See, too, that they have conven-
lent utensils to cook with, a good
clothes wringer and plenty of clothes
pins and good stove. 1t will pay you
well to look after these things in the
good, wholesome dishes that will come
on to the table well cooked.
Many girls have to do with make
shifts that you would not think posi-
BILE for yourself to use-5a broken
wringer, a tub without handles or q
wash boiler or teakettle with a rag
run through hole to prevent leaking.
No girl likes to ask for repairs, and
oftentimes the mistress is too careless
to look well after the little things for
her kitchen. Also let the girls sleeping
room be pleasant attractive place.
Many horse has better quarters for
rest than servants have. Look well to
the comfort Of the servants. If not ap-
preciative at 6rst they may learn to be
so.-New York Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-22
YOUR MOUTH.
Teach 1t to Smile and Keep Away the
Cynical Lines.

Teach 1t to Smile and Keep Away the
Cynical Lines.
1t is Ruskin who points out that in
the human race alone the mouth is a
mark Of beauty and may be made to
convey great deal Of expression even
though the lips are silent.
The curve of woman's lips can ex-
press, oh, so much! There is the proud
mouth, the cynical mouth. the sensual
mouth. the cruel mouth. Lips that
tremble can tell more Of grief than
many spoken word. Lips that smile
can illuminate a whole household.
AS mode Of expression the mouth
has ever been telling factor. AS a
mark of beauty the mouth can be cul-
tivated. 1t needs no beauty doctors
art to train it to pleasant lines. Teach
1t to smile. Refuse to let it settle into
hard, cynical lines. Give it the uplift
and serenity that speak more plainly
than words of peace and strength, says
Home Chat. BY deliberate training the
mouth can be made one of the most
telling. most attractive. features Of a
personality.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-22

Specialists in children's diseases in
sist that the old theory that children
should be exposed to measles is abso-
lutely wrong. In speaking of it one
well known physician says: Super
stition is even more rife in all classes
today than 1t was hundred years ago.
In no case is it more prevalent and dis
astrous than In the treatment of mea-
sles. The medical profession has tried
In vain to stamp out the old idea that
every child must have measles and
that child therefore might as we'll be
put into the same bed with brother
or sister who is suffering from the COM
plant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-22
DRY At
bARRANCAS
FINISHED
$4,000 Plant Was Given a Test
Yesterday, Which Was very
Satisfactory.

The new crematory at Fort Barran
cas-, which has been erected there al
cost of $4,000 to the government
has been completed, and 1t was given
its first test yesterday, which proved
satisfactory in every respect.
The crematory Is for the purpose
OF destroying all garbage, etc. at the
post, and while 1t Is large plant fo1
the size of the post, the government
has calculated on future growth and
plant has been provided which will
destroy all the garbage that will &C
cumuiate from post twice the size
of Barrancas.
The crematory is substantial and
modern one. and in future the officers
and men will not bother over where
to place garbage and other refuse tina:
sccumulates there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-22

Convenience For the Dressing Table.
While visiting recently at the house
of friend I saw a little homemade
convenience, designed to be placed be-
meath the mirror above the dressing
table. 1t was made Of four small cigar
boxes screwed together. Each was
placed on end, two below and two
above. The covers We're arranged to
open like doors, swinging outward,
of course. The top was finished with
a scroll work made of the cigar box
wood. Very pretty it was, too, and the
work of woman. The doors were
furnished with tiny knobs. The whole
was to be stained and vanished, to
match the table, making little cabinet
pretty enough to grace any lady's
dressing table. 1t was designed to
hold toilet bottles or any accessory Of
the toilet-Christian Work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-22
A COOKING Secret.

The great secret Of French cooking
is knowledge Of the variety OF food
to be had, plenty Of time to prepare
the food and a slow fire. American
cooks are In so much of hurry that
when they prepare a meal they i'm
agine that what is necessary is plenty
OF fuel and a roaring hot fire. With
meats this simply bakes or incinerates
the fbers instead OF permitting the
juices to perform their proper func-
tons And this hurry up" system Is
what Is. slowly perhaps. but surely.
making Americans race Of dyspep-
dcs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-22
Terseiy Told

R. E. Pennell, of Mariana, spent q
lew hours in Pensacola yesterday.
j. Baxter Campbell. of Quincy was
In the city yesterday on short visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Stearns are
the proud parents of fine girl, who
arrived at their home recently.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs
John Ingram, is reported as being
much improved after a long Illness.
Rev. F. A. Rogers, pastor of the
1adsden Street Methodist church has
returned from a two weeks vacation
spent in northern Alabama and he
Will preach this morning and tonight
Marie Eugenia Pyritz, eight of age
expired at the home of her parents
No. AS East Wright street, Friday
night, after a long and painful i'll
ness OF typhoid fever. The remains
Will be inferred in st. MichaePs Gem
etery this morning, the funeral ser
wees being conducted at st. Michaers
church at IL O'Clock.
In the game of baseball Friday af
lernoon between the Spring Street
cutters and the Elks. teams composed
ol small boys, the Spring Street Cut
Iers showed their superiority at the
same, by defeating their oppon /lts
W The score Of IL to 10. Another
same will be played next Friday az
IIeernoon. The batteries were G.. Bon
nay and A. Kirschofer for the Spring
greet Cutters, and l.. Bombay and
~" Nillar for the Elks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-22
J. D. WATERS ERECTING
HOME ON EAST HILL

One of the pretty homes now under
construction on East Fill is that of j.
ID Waters, at the corner of Senvcn.
teenth street and FourteSnt avenue.
The site is the south half of block 247.
The grounds are being laid off for a
pretty lawn. with shrubbery, flowers
etc.
The residence Will be a two-story
structure, with nine rooms, halls bath
rooms, etc., and v6n be equipped with
all modern conveniences.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-22
PROMINENT YOUNG
WOMAN is DEAD
MISS SHIRLEY HUGHES, OF CHIP
LEY, HAS PASSED AWAY
FUNERAL YESTERDAY.
Special 90 The journal.

Chipley, July N.-Miss Shirley
Hughes. who has been i'll with typhoid
fever and perionitis. died last night
and was buried this afternoon at the
Chipley cemetery.
Mss Hughes was an exceptionally
bright young woman and has long oc
cupied the position of stenographer fol-
the law firm of Butler & Simmons OF
this place. During the day the Office
has been closed and the doors and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-22

and mother, but may the sustaining,
grace of God be unto them 'tas a hid!
ing place from the tempest; as al
covert from the winds; as rivers of
water in a desert place; and as the
shadow of great rock In a weary
land"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-22
Had Decayed Watermelon.

George Vase, who keeps a fruit
stand, was arrested by the police yes
terday upon complaint made by In
spector Sanchez, charging him with
with having in his possession a guam
tity of decayed watermelons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-22
NEW ORl Fans FACTORY
DESTROYED BY FIRE

New Orleans. July 21.-The hox
factory of S. T. Alcus G. Company at
the foot of Napoleon street, was de-
stroyed by fire tonight The loss
is one hundred thousand dollars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-22

y mere is deliciousness to the BLUE
nipoon Flavor" that delights the most
last uious. Just try Blue Ribbon Lem
On and Vanilla extracts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-22

Hundreds of other Bargains too
numerous to mention, but neverthe-
less equally tempting. Don't miss
this grand opportunity, but follow the
crowd to THE BUSY STORE,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-22
$500 WANTED

ioung man with brains and hustle
On auS $500 capital for purpose OF
r gvaing good paying business. Will
owe good security.
H. c. HOUIISTER,
p. o. Box 593, City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-22

FRESH NEW MAckEREL, SPARE
RIBS, AND SAUER kRAuT At
WILL MOVERS. PHONE 327.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-22
NOTICE,

NOTICE.
" VIII leave Friday July 9th for
NV. NV York and other eastern cities to
sU os'hase an immense stock Of fall
~ winter clothing and furnishings.
=, rns special orders given me will be
''feiuly attended to.
c. C. GOODMAN,
Prop. Standard Clothing Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-22
NOTICE.

Regular meeting Or
der Eastern Star Tues
day, July "a. 1906, at
500 o'clock. Degrees.
OF the Order will be,
conferred.
MRS. ELLA BEYER,
WILSON. w. NJ.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-22

e,sesssH NEW MAckEREL, SPARE
w,., AND SAuER kFaAUT AT
@ MOVERS. PHONE 327.