davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-15
TerseIy Told

]. S Utley, of Montgomery, is in the
city for few days,
R. L. Munroe prominent business
man of Quincy, was in the city yes
terday.
B. Greenwood, of Bagdad, was
among the visitors to the city yester-
day.
J. j. Perryman, of Crestview, was
in the city yesterday on a short bust
! ness visit
L. E. Mobiles left yesterday for
French Lick Springs, Ind, to be gone
about two weeks.
Bishop Weed will preach at st.
katharine's church Sunday morning
at II o'clock.
Dave eastman left Thursday for
Mobile to take charge of retail shoe
store in that city.
DR.. J. A. Mcdonald formerly of Mill
Vile has moved into the city and is
located at Almira Inn.
Gus Eitzen leaves to-day for De-
tTot where Mrs. Eitzen now is. They
will return in about two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Kahn are the
proud and happy parents of a fine
baby girl, who arrived to brighten
their home yesterday morning.
S. w. Long, of the Star Turpentine
Company, of Cantonment, was in the
CITY yesterday on a short business
visit
United States Clerk Fred. w. Marsh
VINO, with Mrs. Marsh and children
have been spending several weeks at
Blount Springs, have returned to the
city.
Replies to want ads at this Office to
Be called for: TX. Y. H." "A. l.. G."
Housekeeper," "R. S. Co.," r. L.
D., IN. P.," House." "B. E. L." "A.
b. c." F." Filler" "Woodsman.'
Mrs. NJ. S. Weeks has gone to Gin
clnnati, where she will spend month
or more with friends. While absent
SAe will attend the grand chapters of
Inc Order of the Eastern Star of Ohio
and Kentucky.
~ party composed of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. s. Garfield, Miss Fan Turner, and
Mrs Mabel Brosnaham, left yesterday
lor Washington New York and other
points of interest. They will be alb
sent for about a month.
William Nored, who has been absent
from the city for the past two weeks
returned last night, visiting many
points On the p. & A. road. During
Ms III absence he visited Grayton Beach
rLa, where he spent several days
very pleasantly.
Good things are not necessarily dear
III price. The Journals Want Ads
e'e inexpensive, but they are money
makers. Don't fal to send yours in
Or The Journals big edition, Septem.
W. ger Is. Send your copy in early in
"e week or it may be left out.
MISS Bessie Perdue, who has been
I1"cHlng summer school at Maros,
H N,n reached the city yesterday and
Mn spend few days with relatives
s o She will leave in a short while
c 90, Mason, Ala, where she has &C
b, ns the position of principal Of the
rs" school Of that place
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-15
Clutter
Music House
DR.. Foutz's Cure-All
Try 1t. That's All.

CURES
Rheumatism, Kidney trouble, Heart
disease, Bladder trouble, Stomach
trouble, Impure blood, Nervous De-
bility, all Vital and Organic Ailments.
Book on Nervous debility and 80 days
treatment free. Send for valuable
trial treatment. Cure Guaranteed.
SPECIFIC REMEDY CO.,
Terre Haute, Ind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-15

o,t que Ribbon Vanilla outsells all
a." hrs because its absolutely purity
tw;o. never been questioned. Goes
iroo, as far as other Vanilla Elk
Perfection ~ N ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-15
Hon. Jake Moore
Suffered Twenty Years With Indigestion.
Cured by Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
Cbe Drtson Commission of @eoruta
TURNER EssoN EVANS.
Conmsi
eooDloR YANcY; &C ENCORE
ATLANTA, August 10, 1904
E. c. DEWITT & Co., Chicago, Ill.

ATLANTA, August 10, 1904
E. c. DEWITT & Co.. Chicago, Ill
Dear SrsI have suffered than twenty from ndi-
geson eighteen ago grown
digest bread could anything
my My fast could Sleep
times would almost double with in the pit
twenty-five pounds made my could
live short time when friend of mine recommended Kodol
Dyspepsia him
day. weigh than did my life and in better
many years. Kodo did it. keep constantly
and write this hoping that humanity will be benefited"
Yours very truly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-15
FOR
PALMA PROMISED

Continued from First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-15

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure the only dgestant combination Of
will digest all classes food In addition this fact
contains asmave the greatest known and
properties All other dgesants and dyspepsia remedies
digest certain only and lacking
properties
Dyspepsia Cure prepared the laboratory of e c.
Dewitt Co., Chicago leading druggists everywhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03
New WAYS of Cooking.

Potato Scallops.-Boil and mash few
POTATOES using q little milk TO make them
soft, season with salt and pepper and beat
them up as lightly as possible. Butter
some patty pans fill them with the potato
mixture and bake until a golden brown.
Glaze each over with butter and serve hot
Apple Cream.--Peel, core and slice one
and a half pounds of tart cooking apples.
Put them in an enameled saucepan with
half cupfui of sugar and the grated rind
of one lemon. Stew until soft and then beat
we'll with an egg whisk. Whip up half d
pint of thick cream till stiff and stir in.
Vegetable Curry.-Cut some onions in THU
Slices and fry them brown in butter. Add
been dissolved a teaspoonful of curry pow
der. Let all boil together for twenty min
utes stirring constantly. then add the veg
etables YOU wish to curry, which should
have been previously parboiled, and let the
whole simmer by the side of the fire for an
hour Potatoes, peas and carrots may be
used either together or alone
Veal With Rice.-Boil a piece OF veal ~un-
til tender. lift the meat from the liquor,
cut Ii into pieces three or four inches long
and return it to the kettle in which 1t was
boiled To every three pounds of veal add
a teacup of rice. Season with salt, pepper
and parsley. Add a piece of butter about
the size of an egg. Stew till nearly dry.
Tasty Hash.-To make good hash with
cooked meat it is essential to prepare the
gravy carefully. Stir 1t while It boils and
let It get thoroughly cold. When the hash
is about to be served place the meat in the
cold gravy in an enameled pot cover tightly
and let all heat gradually. Simmer for
awhile, but do not allow 1t to boil.
Drowned Potatoes-When roasting meat
put the boiled potatoes into the dripping
pan to brown before serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03
NO MORE RooMp
Correction of Slovenly Habits in
Farming a NatioI al Necessity

From the New York Sun.
Whether his conclusions are right or
wrong. the views and opinions of Mr.
James j. Hill are always interesting and
usually suggestive in an extraordinary de-
gree. In a recent address before the Com
mercial Club of st. Paul Mr. Hill discussed
a subject concerning which the American
people are lamentably Indifferent. that is,
the habitual wastefulness of our treat
ment of the nations resources. Upon that
matter there IS little no opportunity for
1isagreementa
Mr.. Hill went further and said:
Our public domain is all gone, and the
ration cannot longer boast that it has
homes for all. Where are the immigrants
rushing to our shores to end up? Not on
The land. We have no more to offer them.
They must crowd into the cities
Mr. Hubs apprehersions will not be
shared by everybody. 1t is not clear how
he arrives at the conclusion that there is no
more land in the United States to offer to
settlers. Land now lying idle in this coun-
try is capable of supporting millions of PEG
Pile The reclamation service is converting
the wilderness into homes for millions more.
The intelligent cultivation of comparatively
snail tracts instead of the present wasteful
cultivation of large areas would leave mil
lions of acres available for settlement The
last of these three factors in the situation
is unQuestionably the most impor tant. In
the way OF consider our COTTON
crop. which may be regarded for the pres
ent purpose as typical of all our agricul-
tural products, with the possible exception
of wheat.
Statistics of production show that our
cotton yield averages about four-tenths of
a bale to the acre We plant about 10000,
coo acres. In an article in the January
number of the Worlds Work there is men
ton of Georgia planter who by ntelli-
gent cultivation secured twenty-sfx bales
from thirteen acres. or two bales to the
acre. Other planters, by business meth
DDS, obtain bale from an acre Yet the
average of all Is the pitiful four-tenths of
a bale. At ten cents pound. this yields
the planter only $50 an acre. He cultivates
two and a half acres to secure the crop
which he should obtain from a single acre.
The same general rule holds good with
regard TO nearly all the products of our
soil Better cultivation of smaller areas
would release millions of acres for settle
ment by newcomers. More than ever be-
fore farmers are working in the direction
of intensive and more businesslike methods
on the farm. But 1t is probable that the
great ma iority will be inherent about these
methods until compelled to adopt them by
the severe pressure of economic conditions:
We believe that there is room and good
living in the United States for two or three
times the present population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03
WILD MAN OF BORNEO.
Former Exhibitor Confesses FAKE"
and Tells How It Was Worked

THE wild man of Borneo' was on exhibit
ton seyerais months ago in a store on
lower Pennsylvania avenue that had been
vacated by a three-cent hashery. \ large
canvas on the outside of the store pictured
the alleged wild man creeping along IN his
native jungles on all tours like animal
The outside "spieler'' told the gaping
crowds that assembled about the place that
the fierce looking fellow was captured in
Borneo after a most desperate struggle.
during which he killed three men outright
and wounded several others. lie also de-
scribed him as capturing animals and bin DIS
and tearing them apart and dcyouring them
while they were yet alive.
1--WE have to feed him on raw meat" ex-
claimed the front door shouter. "and he Is
exceedingly dangerous. So if you pay he
small sum OF ten cents 70 go in and see
this monster 1 beg of you to keep well
clear of his cage"
The proprietor OF the wild man Of Ror-
neo" did land Office business for awhile
and then left Washington with his outfit
10 exhibit at a country fair In Maryland
Recently he returned TO this city and 10 a
Star man gave away the entire wild man
fake. He said the first wild man lie en-
ployed was u colored man from South
Washington, but on his first pay day lie got
drunk and threw up his JOB. Then he hired
d hobo fresh from the pike between WASH
ington and Baltimore. The tramp was tred;
hungry and thirsty aad after his maferia!
wants had been satisfied II was an easy
matter to induce him to play the role OF
bad man from BorneO at the salary or one
dollar per.
His face was fist stained dark brown
hue and he was supplied with a formidable
pair OF celluloid tusks, which We're so ar
ranged as to protTude from his mouth lie
was also given a most deadly looking club.
(which was made of paper mache and
weighed but a few ounces, 80 light, the
proprietor explained, that you couldn't Kill
fy with it," A heavy chain WAS fastened
about the fake Wild mans ankles and a big
chunk of raw beef placed in front of him,
which he was required by his contract TO
make show of eating whenever there was
a large crowd in the place. The apparently
strong cage he was confined in was most
nimsy affair. being constructed OF paper
nache in such a manner that a child
could have torn 1t TO pieces without much
effort The whole affair was most cieyerly
arranged deception and was feature of
the country fairs in which 1t was shown.
MY experience with that wild man busI-
ness" said the proprietor, has convinced
me Of the truth of p. r. Bsrnum's saying
that "a sucker Is born every minute With
that rank show have fooled lawyers, doc
tors ministers of the gospel, merchants ana
even policemen, and they paid their dinles
cheerfully to sec fake show as rank al
any Barnum in his pal:nicst days ever
dreamed Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03

tains here, though many hostesses prefer
to have bowl set on the table for that
purpose. The artistic lacquered RUSSIAN
bowl or the carved Japanese are largely
used for this purpose. No call Is neces-
sary after formal tea
Informal at Homes-For these one writes
across the visiting card asking friend
to drop in informally on specified after
noon TO have cup of tea III there Is 20
be music. that Is added. Tea in this in
stance is served IN the reception ROOM and
guests are expected 10 stay long enough
for pleasant chat
To Raise Your Own Broilers.-It may
seem a far cry TO jump from social func-
tions to broilers, yet good things to eat
play an important role in any form of en-
tertaining, and the woman who can raise
her own broilers and harvest her own eggs
has something sure to stand on. AT the
recent poultry show in Madison Square
Garden Miss Pitchiynn, a Choctaw princess,
demonstrated the fact that with cleanli-
ness and constant care a woman can be
come a successful poultry raiser, even in
the circumscribed limits of a small back
yard At her home in Washington, IN
4OX2D-foot yard she has managed to raise
with profit 900 chickens Il season. There is
a paved floor. the coops being placed along
the side walls, which are whitewashed
This space between the walls is covered
with glass roof and white awnings. There
are hrooding sheds and an incubator coop
/ for afling fowl and a runway for the pullets
10 scratch out or de1erSnCG TO UtT iltiSl-
bors cockerels are tabooed as too noisy
and are therefore sold as chicks. The
chickens, soon hatched, are taught
to scratch for their food which is all care.
fully prepared. One recipe calls for two
cups cornmeal, one cup bran and one table
spoonful raw meat, all kneaded together. In
a separate dish are mixed a raw egg,
te3spoonful of baking powder and cup OF
cold water Then the two messeS, with
the addition of three teaSpoonfuls OF ground
bone, made into cake and baked for
two hours in a deep pan. These cakes
should be made fresh every day or two
and crumbled up for the chicks. After the
first ten days their dietary is enlarged to
include wheat, oats and corn, with char
coal and ground bone kept in separate
dishes. Her chicks get no water for ten
days. but all the skim milk they wish.
From this time on chopped onions and
boiled potatoes add further variety to their
menu. great economy in labor and a
point worth passing on is her care of the
floors. Every night and morning fresh
newspapers are spread on the coop floors.
This obviates the necessity of sweeping
and keeps the floors free from dust and
vermn. The perches are kept moist with
kerosene and the coopS frequently fumi-
gated with sulphur To afford wholesome
exercise for her pets and teach them in
dustry, the run and coop bottoms are
strewn with chafr and fodder upon which
are sprinkled grain of various sorts. with
chopped cabbage and turnip, sunflower and
millet seeds. Although raising your own
fowls, according to Miss Pitchlynn, is not
one whit harder than managing an auto
mobile. the lazy person cannot expect to
make her backyard plant success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03

large white-tipped brush. l lay down
ollietIv behind a bank of snow and for
several minutes watched that wonderfully
sensitive. highly nervous. yet remarkably
self-possessed little creature, TO all appear
ances quite free from fear and care.
Even from where 1 lay | could see he
long hairs of the brush wave when struck
by the slightest breeze and now ana then
an ear would ;witch. perhaps sleeping
dogs will do. Suddenly the stiffness was
broken by a sharp crack, a tree behind
me was split by the frost. In an instant
the fox was awake, his head raised and Ms
whole body tense with suspicion. For
moment he lay thus. living Statuette. and
then, hearing nothing more, perhaps he de-
cided that it was all a mistake; he curled
his body while stil on his feet and quietly
sank to rest again. l stole away as quiet
ly l came, out of respect for the MEM
DRY of a brave little heart which once peat
in the breast of a fox / knew.
ERNEST HAROLD BAGNES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03
THROUGH THE WOODS
BED OF THE GROUSE DISCOVER
ED IN THE SNOW.
Simple Method of the Bird to Protect
Itself From the Cold-The
Sleeping Fox.

Written :or Tie Star
AS l continued my srow5hoe tramp. along
the mountain side I came to a clearing,
and beyond il there was a line of dark
spruces with a few hardwood trees to
the left Across this dark belt a barred
owl winged its way and presently alighted
on one of the hard-woods. large rock
maple So intent was ! on watching the
bird that L did not look where / was going,
and the toe of my showshoe caught IN
something and I measured my length on
the snow That accident IN Itself would
not he worth recording bat for the fact
that, as l feu, a ruffed grouse burst from
the snow close 10 my PROSTATE body,
shrinking me with shower of snow from
his whirring wings. Then, as l watched
his brown form whizzing through the trees,
/ realized what had happened. The bird,
as grouse frequently do At TINS season,
had plunged into the snow me niSht pc
fore, leaving a hole which had been the
cause of my sudden descent He had evil
IDENTIFY been sleeping late. when the fall of
heavy body, almost upon the roof or MS
chamber caused him to rise with great
suddenness scattering the snow in q
shower upon his inviting distunber. Look
ing down at the hole from which lie had
come l y;aw the imprints of his strong
wings one on either side, left there at the
moment of his departure.
A Curious Habit.
A curious habit this, ana yet a very
simple way for the bird to protect Itself
from severe cold and storm. How was
the habit acquired in the first place, l Won
der? Was it the result of accident? If
so. how many generations did il take be-
fore the habit became instructive, as it
doubtIess is today? Do grouse ever make
fhe mistake of plunging down when the
crust of the snow is hard and impenetra-
bile? If so. they must be badly jolted. and
| never heard OF a grouse having been in
iured in this way.
When arose the owl had gone, and
walked over to the tree on which he had
alighted to see If l Gould discover him, but
he was not in sight Fox tracks were
numerous and sharply defined on the firm
snow Even the marks of the toe-nails
were plain 70 see in many cases. These
tracks differed considerably from the
tracks of most dogs, but the differences
were subtle and more easy 20 see than TO
describe Perhaps they averaged little
longer and narrower, perhaps they were
usually arranged more nearly in a straight
quainted, with would put II, they didn't
look just right for dog tracks.
A Red Fox Asleep.
suddenly, / saw something which inter-
es ted me more than the tracks-it was
r Addish patch on the snow which 1 de-
cided at once was the fur of fox l had
come out of the woodland now and onto
the open mountain side. The patch of red
fur lay on what discovered later wes
a snow-covered rock which projected from
the hillside. The fox was evidently asleep
and stealing cautiously around until the
animal was In better view L could see
that he lay curled up like footstool, his
face and, paws completely hidden by his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03
Accounted For.

From Futk.
The Judge'iHave you any excuse?''
The b. and DIR was drowning my sor-
rows. but they came 10 the surface more
than three tines"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03

In the loan collection of the coreoraa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03

Miss Alice Reading gave a studio tea on
Wednesday afternoon. at which time a
number of her more recent portraits were
exhibited. Among the more notable OF
these were two life-sZed full lengths of
prominent gentlemen and a likeness of a
lady seen seated in graceful chair against
a rich red background. On her easel she
had uncompleted portrait of a little girl,
which was already nice in color and rather
uncommonly promising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03

The Tissot exhibition at the Corcoran
Gallery closes this week. Up to last Wednes-
day 1.4U0 catalogues had been sold, and
many more persons have visited 1t. Sub
iectivcly these paintings make direct APP
peal and in their careful execution they eX-
plain themselves. 1t has been noted with
interest that those who were attracted to
the gallery by this special exhibition rarely
left il without examining those works viii h
are permanently on view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03

The Bishop sale which was recently held
In the American Art Associations galleries
in New York netted $4IL533 for the estate
of the collector. LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03

The Cosmos Club has recently purchased
by popular subscription the decorative panel
Of fish entitled Sea Fairies" for which
Mr. William Fuller Curtis was awarded the
first Corcoran prize at the eighth annual
exhibition of the Washington Water Color
Club. 1t is an exceptionally interesting
work and its new owners are to be con-
graduated upon it's accession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03

Two movements of note are being car
riedsforward in New York at present One
looks to the union of the National Academy
of Design and the Society of America n
Artists and the other projects the purchase
or erection of a great United Arts Build
ing in which an annual American salon
can be held and wherein all the local art
organizations can find permanent home
If carried through, both will have an in
fuence future art production and the
establishment of New York as the Ameri-
can art center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03

Quite a disturbance has been caused in
New York art circles by the resignation
of Mr. Story as curator of paintings at the
Metropolitan Museum and the appointment
of Mr.. Roger f. Fry of London to fill
his place. Mr. Fry is the son of Sir Edward
Fry and a man of about forty years of age.
He graduated from Cambridge and studied
art in Paris, but is best known as critic
and art writer. He is the author of
book on Giovanni Bellini and is supposed
to be second to none in his knowledge of
medieval and Renaissance paintings. He
is. however, almost altogether unfamiliar
with American customs and American art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03

The eighty-one paintings sketches and
studies left by the late Gaylord Sangston
Truesdell, brother of Julius: A Truesdell
of this city. We're sold at auction Thursday
evening in New York at the American Art
Galleries, the collection bringing total OF
$40. 942Jo.
Through the Autumn Wood" which
seemed about to fall at $500, sold to T. B.
Morrison for 81 900 Changing Pastures
was bought by the artists brother for $500
A. Smith, representing Goupil & Co OF
Paris, bought Wandering Homeward" for
1913. and Cows by the Bank of the River
for $3.50.
A. c. Zabriskie paid s575 for There's the
Shepherd" II. t. Toplitz paid S475 for "A
Savoy Pastoral" and $500 for 1.-THE Flock
at Midday Dawn" sold at 1920 and
Calves at Rest" at 1925; E. Sparrow of
Lansing, Mich. paid s37O for Coming from
the Dunes" and Mr. TruesdeH who bought
the Changing Pastures took 1.-The PATH
Through the Gorse" at 500, and 1.-The
Shepherds Lunch at $780,
Truesdelfs most valuable paintings were
bought for art dealers of Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03

The regular February Art Talk at the
Corcoran School of Art will be given in the
lower hemicycle next Monday afternoon at
4:15 by Mr.. Richard n. Brooke the presi-
dent OF the Society of Washington Artists.
and also the vice principal of the school.
The subject has not been announced, but
Mr.. Brooke has been in Philadelphia this
week, and it is thought probable that he
will have something to say Of the Penn
sylvania Acadamys current exhibition.
These talks, while primarily Intended for
the benefit of the students, are also open
TO their friends and others specially inter-
ested.