davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-20
ITALIAN LABOR
CAN BE SECURED
BY MILL MEN AND TURPENTINE
OPERATORS If THEY so
DESIRE.

Turpentine operators, saw mill men
and other employers of labor, now
have a most excellent opportunity to
arrange for securing the very best
class of Italians, from the country dis
tricts of Italy, says the Jacksonville
Times-Union, and the men who are
really DESTROYS Of obtaining this class
Of laborers, should confer with Mr.. B.
F. Buck, OF New York, who is now
here in the interest of locating colo
MES of Italians in Florida and other
southern states.
Mr. Buck is the third vice president
and general manager of the Italian
American Agricultural Association, OF
New York. He is the personal repre-
sentative IF Right Reverend BOnaven-
ture F. Broderick, president of the as
ISOLATION, and comes to Jacksonville
to confer with saw mill men and
others from various parts OF the state
relative to locating colonies OF ItaI-
ians.
Last December, Mr.. Buck was here
and conferred with several members
of the immigration committee or the
Jacksonville Board Of Trade, and with
several other gentlemen who are In
terested in securing a desirable class
of immigrants. At that time he out
lined fully the plans of the association
in regard to establishing perman-
ent exhibition of Florida products in
some central locality in New York
city, where prospective immigrants can
see for themselves just what the state
can produce in the way of fruits, veg
etables, farm products and also It's
timber and mineral resources, etc.
1t is not the object of the assoc1a-
ton to secure donations Of any lands
in the state. ALI that is wanted at
present is a guarantee that the prod
ucts will be furnished for the exhioi-
ton and that sufficient sum viii be
raised to maintain the exhibit and
properly care for it.
The railroads have agreed to pro-
vide the exhibit, and at the meeting
held last December, several gentle
men present promised to give liberal
ly towards the amount needed for
maintaining the exhibit,
1t was proposed at that time that
the matter be explained to other men
who need the services Of a reliable
class of labor. and secure from them
the endorsement OF the project. Mr..
Buck is now here to confer with those
interested 1t will be to the interest Of
all employers Of large numbers Of la
borers to get together and see if the
proposition made by the association
cannot be met. and steps taken in
this way TO attract immigration to the
state. 'tt
The association proposes to furnish
to those who apply for laborers, and
who satisfy the management that they
have quarters to afford them proper
care, laborers who will at once be-
gin preparing for their families to
come and settle on lands to be secur-
ed by the association for colonies.
The complete plan will be outlined
by Mr.. Buck to all who are interested
enough to apply TO him for infOrma-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-20

Live Oak Camp No. 1, ". ,: ~
meets in Pythian Hall 1st ana a. -
in each month. VISIBLE
soyereigns cordially invited.
r. A. BOGHICH, c. u
LESLIE E. BROOKS. Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-20
MARDI GRAS
LUNCH

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Pres
hvterisn church will serve lunch Mon
DAY and Tuesday, Feb. 90 and q. in
"A. D. MorrisOn's store, corner Romano
and PalafOx streets. Following is the
menu:
MENU
F1Sh GlOWQer- ss.. .40C
Potato Salad. 49,. zee. -. ..1Oc
Turkey, Ham, Roast Pig. .....10c
GumbO.... Gee. $4,000. .. ..z9c
Chicken Salad. .... ......-l5c
Ice Cream. ....IOc
Cake. .-.. ---- So zee. .s0C
Tea, Coffee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-20
Pnrin EKponition For 1910.

In spite of the fact that the last Paris
exposition was not a financial success
and the statement that there would
not be another show" for many years,
it now appears, according to lie Figaro
Of Paris, that a parliamentary COM
mittee has quietly planned one for
1916. The committee has been directed
to draw up another report on the sub
ject. Under the old scheme of expo
sitiOns originated in 1866 the next ex-
position should be held after an in
terval of eleven years, or in 1911.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-20

is the only place Of its
G1ind in Pensacola in fact
81 Is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-20

NJ. E. B. A. No. 81, meets fTst ana
third Wednesday evening at t.SS :
m, Ra1ord Hall, No 10. West Ln'sI
dencia street.
A. G. FELL, Pres.
7, SWEENEY Sec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-20
WoodmanIs CIrcIe.

w. o. W. c., Oak Grove. No.
Woodmen Circle meets every lE--=
dav 3 D. m, I'd floor Pythian Hail. o'..
Pou's stable. on lntendencia SIT
Visiting sOvereigns cordially NV. -
Mrs. LeOna Langford, Guardian; NJ
NJ. B. Olsen. Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-20

The Original Laxative Cough Syrup
is Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar.
It expeIs all cold from the system by
acting as a cathartic on the bowels
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar is
a certain, safe and harmless cure for
colds, Group and whOOping cough.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-19
GAMBLERS MOVING
FORTY.SEVEN INDICTMENTS Re
TURNED BY AN OHIO GRAND
JURY.
Foreman Issued Subpoenaes and In.
terrogated Witnesses When Pros
ecuting Attorney Refused to
Perform Duty.

GAINESVILLE, o., Nov. lS.-The grand
jury reported Saturday. and today the
air is filled with rumors and the gam
blers are skidooing in all directions.
In fact. the exodus of the green cloth
gentry began several days ago. while
the Sunday lid was resurrected a week
ago and was clapped down tight again
last Sunday. 1t is doing similar ser
vice today. while there is not a ingle
game CT chance beng operated in the
city
Not a single Indictment has yet been
made public However. from a reliable
source it is learned that no less thaE
Al true bills were found. and that
the matter of serving the warrants
has been postponed until Monday. The
attitude Of Prosecuting Attorney f. T.
Power in this grand jury investigation
is eauling more comment than any
sh'rg else. When the matter was first
taken up Prosecutor Pswer refused
to take any prominent part in it. and
has refused to issue subpoenaes for
witnesses or interrogate them All
the subpoenaes have been sued by
the foreman of the grand jury. VINO
also quizzed the Witnesses.
Prior to the recent election it be-
came known that the salo0nists were
" rking against the Democratic tick
et. and Prosecutor Power who Is 4
Democrat was urged by certain Demo
catic polit' clans to bring some press
IRE to bear on the salOonists and gam
hlers 10 force them to support the
Democratic candidates He refused
10 d. this. and the only explanation
offered for his conduct is that he does
not desire 20 APPEAR in the light Of
fryiug 10 even up any political scores
l. sporting circles tonight i is stated
that every gambler IN GAINESVILLE has
iefs the city.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-19

haven't asked me how | got on at the
Jacksons At Home | was horribly
nervous when went in They had
the studio crammed full of wonderful
people. celebrities. and artists, and
authors
Doesn't the first kind cover the
two others" ! questioned
Not necessarily. Celebrities means
folk who have arrived Artists and
authors don't dream of arriving-un,
I'll they're either old or dead. Al
least. not the best sort.
SO You didn't talk to the eelebri,
ties?"
why always herd with one $
own?" she smiled deliciously Mean
ing, of course, that I'm very old. and
that you really must leave off squeez
ing my hand Do Won know that /
shall be ight-and-twenty next
Hush" I interrupted THAT sub
iect is taboo-for the present I'm
saving mp my pennies, and mean 10
do my best Tell me about the artists
and authors"
There was one. an editor, said
Kitty. seatiment9lly, who really was
rather nice He became quite conf
Dental. after a little while Said that
| understood him, or something
Young
Quite. I was - surprised But he
told me all editors were young now.
They hal to be. else the circulation
went down { said yes, alth, ugh J
didn't understand still he was. very
nice-an1 rather good-looking
Told you his lifes story and all
that"
Kitty shook her head Something
about an editor she informed me.
VIII any pecuniary advantage ac-
crue 10 me IL I remain 10 listen to
it,"
Possibly. What a commercial
mind YOU have, It's story with a
moral
''No market for g. Only stories
without morals sell nowadays
Kitty ignored this statement in her
usual masterful way.
She commenced. Tt was on 2
/ Christmas eve. many years ago. when
a biting wind was securing the dark
/ London ALLEYS about the neishborhood
1 of St Giles Rain and sleet had been
. descending throughout the liveloug
! day. and nov night had come with
bitter emphasis. promising worse mis-
I fortunes than those which hal already
befallen OUT hero-a pale. earnest
: faced. pOorly-clad youth Of two-and
{ twenty
Hear hedr-enCore'
Kitty accepted ny encOuragements
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-19
Tells
A Story
By Paul Creswiek


"At last" murmured my little host
ess, breathing a sigh Of relief Nhal
a time people do stay
rose promptly Sit down ana
don't be ridiculous" she continued
You're not people. Have some more
to eat. and hand me a piece OF Gaze
I'm starving
/ brought her ladyship the cake
stand Help Yourself Il all appears
very good
You're looking tagged Reggie
Eyerythng all'ii.ht?'
AS. well. suppose. as can he ex
pected citing ull day long in'the Of
tice-doing nothing beyond eating
away your own hearts, not eXhilar
ating, even II cannibalistie But don't
talk about mel hate the subject
Talking about nothing, remarked
Kitty placidy always make me hun
CRY DO try this cake--I made il my
self"
i think you've been most wonder
full today / told her You remarks
concerning psychometry were illumin
ating in the highest degree.
Il had been reading about il In
magazine. she confessed Personal
~, don't believe word Of It. 4
third eye, indeed | find Two quite
enough especially when ones eye
lashes are always coming out
let me look
"No. you're not Uncle Toby Even il
am widow I'm going TO ring fof
some fresh tea, 50 please behave J
wouldn't have my Lotus shocked fol
worlds She's a very proper young
person.
4 accepted the invitation to be hest
man. l announced a little later. the
tea question having been disposed Of.
Are you going to be bridesmaid, or
anything?
Don't be too absurd shall b.
there. Of course And Reggie. please
recollect that weddings are serious
affairs. Kitty sighed again and
abruptly geered to another topic. You
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-19
RETURN MONEY
TO CAIRO KNIGHTS
CONTRIBUTION SENT BY THE
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TO
FRISCO NOT NEEDED.
$4,000 LEFT OF FUND
Which Was Given BY Knights From
Many Countries and Which viii
Be Refunded Pro'rata
toecounei,s.

Grand knight P, II Smyth OF the
Caro- Council, Knights OF Columbus,
has received notice that $4,000 sent
by the Knights from all over the
United States, Canada, Mexico and
the Philippines for he relief OF san
Francisco has been returned to
headquarters at New Haven Conn
The money Il MT needed There is
no more demand for charity IN the
city Of the Golden Gate.
The news was almost startling 10
the local Knights Of Columbus TO
say the least it was pleasant sur,
prise II ii quite an offset 70 the
tales Of graft and greed that have
ONE out Of San Francisco during
the past week
When earthquake and fire destroy
ed the metropolis Of the Pacific las
spring. the nation the states, every
.city. town and hamlet responded to
the call for aid and their responses
were genel Gus. Many gave more
than they could really pare and the
other nations Of the world applauded
he generosity Of Americans and the
people Of this country at once took
foremost rank in deeds Of charity.
Among the many bodies Of men
who gave to the relief Of San Fan
cisco sufferers none gave more gen
erously than the knights Of Column
bus.
This band Of Catholic gentlemen
was among tie first 10 respond and
the more than 795 council sent saT,
era! hundred thousand dollars TO the
relief Of the sufferers.
Cairo Council contributed its quota
with the rest. The money was given
from the heart and with no hope Of
its return. Now comes the word hat
So, 600 has been returned to the ma
tlonal council and that the money
win be pro rated among the various
local councils.
THAT the funds contributed by the
knights OF Columbus weie eapably
administered goes without saying
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-19
Montefiore's Anniversary.

Montefiore congregation held ser.
vices Of extraordinary interest yes
terday at its synagogue on CONNER
cial avenue. 1t was the twelfth an.
n.versary of the society which has
grown strong in numbers and in faith
as well. and forms one of the perma
nent religious congregations of the
city. 1t has prospered greatly under
the ministration Of Rabbi Sadler. The
attendance yesterday was large.
number of visitors being present to
enjoy the service. The elaborate pro-
gram as published yesterday was
was given.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-19
Worship a DeuE.

When Dean Swift was called TO tho
living Of Loracor he inauCurated the
custom of reading prayers on " edues
day and Friday. At the first Wednes-
day service he waited in vain for any
one 70 appear except his clerk Roger.
At length he began, Dearly beloved
Roger. ,he Scriptures moye.h you and
me In sand-7 places, aud SO proceed
ed to the end OF the service.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-19
DIES WITH PATERs ON LIPS.

Baltimore. Nd. Nov. ls-The Rev
James Cunningham. pastor r 81
Thomas church. fell dead from hear
disease today before his congregation
Just as he was preparing 10 sing mas
He was 60 years old.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-19
COUPONS BARRED
Postoffice Department Prohibits Pa
pers Containing Coupons From
Going Through Mails.

ne p0s'oai oe "e pa '','NN ."
instoh mas ~ ~ 49,
floaieals "hieh carry ai, g 'i'e''. 80.
"hlcH liieiaue eoui'oi =, -
70 oe iiiied ""' anu - -
PACK mes age 70 tug "o' q ','e,'
! mere - scareeis he" 49,
aoeS lo' contain o'e - -,
pohs ID every 'saue' anu ~,
anu loh'His pei 'ou''''' 'i' = o''' M
10 'nfee uo@eh u eaon $50 ~.
paper i'Sei y now auii. .t - ~. ii
mans % -,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-19
Circuit Court This Morning.

Circuit court will convene this
morning with Judge Butler on The
bench. The Hardin Davis case Is set
for trial with Attorneys Spann and
Sheridan OF Vienna appearing for the
defendant and with Attorneys Green
and I.eek assisting Attorney Wilson
in, the prosecution. II is understood
that the defense will claim extiaor-
nary proyocation as justification
for the prisoners bloody work.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-19
TO Give Entertainment.

Cairo Council knights OF Columbus
are preparing for heir entertainment
to be given next Friday night Of ST.
Josephs Hall, when Miss GeneVieTe
Thomas, of Peoria. will give reading
of Beverly Of Granltark.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-19
chos, Is conslderate Of Children.

A ghost which is fond Of children
has taken possession Of a farm in the
Potchefstroor1 district Of the Trans
vaal. according to dispatches from
there. 1t throws about the furniture.
shakes and pinches the adult members
OF the family and visitors. and fright
ems the animals. but il never moIests
the children
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-19
First serrtea N Espersnto.

During tie Espe-a2tst conference
at Geneva. Switzerland. a Protestant
service was conducted in the new
language, zza the Grst Protestant sex
mon vas preached in Esperanto. in
the ancient church near the cathedral
Of St Peters. in the hall where John
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-19
Sayings Of Sidney Smith.

On examining some new flowers n
the garden. a beautiful girl who was
81 the party exclaimed. oh. Mr. sgd
uey' this pea will never come 10 per
fection~ Permit me. thea. said be
gently taking her hand and walking
toward the plant TO lead perfection
20 the pea"-Ths Sunday Magazine
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-19
BAKER sUFFocATEo.

Terre Haute. Ind. Nov IS
George Seidcl. aged - bakor. was
suffocated in a bakery which had
been burning some time before h.
was aware Of the fact Firemen found
his body after the fire va. out.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-19
Some Good In the Rain.

The hard rain left the grayeiled
stree.s much cleaner than Tailor
Lntzs scrapers and swcepers could
have made them, and also washed
down the numerous mounds which
they had built up along the cnrbs on
various downtown streets which will
make less work for the teams
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-19
Some Petty Offenders.

A dozen or more arrests We're made
by the police yesterday and last
night, none for and serious offense
The offenders will be arraisned In the
city court today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-19
Value Of Meat Extracts.

A medical expert points ont that
meat Juice and meat extracts have a
value quite SEPARATE from their
actual nUtTiuye constituents. mas
much as they have q direct stimu
lsting action on TIE gastric juice.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-19
Rebuilding His Home.

Contractor VIM, Schaatz Is rebuild
ing the residence Ex-Alderman VIM.
McHale, on Third street, recently dam.
aged BY fire.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-19
Report Confirmed.

Sheriff Davis yesterday confirmed
the report that he had appointed De-
putty Sheriff Aberaathie 70 be coun
TAILOR.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-19
PERSONAL NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs Fred IIisey have been
visiting at Paducah as guests OF INC
formers sisters, Mrs Lillard Sanders
and Miss Halle Hlsey
G. N. Hall, for the past three
years manager OF the Murphysboro
office OF the Singer Sewing Mach ne
company. has been made manager T
both the Muhphyshoro and Cairo Off
ces. He will continue 10 reside In
Murphysboro.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-19

The persistent man usually wins
he "try again" fellow IL as lucky" In
EsHt advertising ss be IL In all othe'
hiAW
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-19

An advertisement In The Bulletin u
cad by ten thousand people even
~.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-19

Mrs. Aus1iH's Quick Raising Buck
wheat makes crispy brown cakes
Your grocer can ten you about it.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-19

Mrs Austins BuckWheat has a world
wide reputation for its genuine buck
wheat flavor Don't forget the name,
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
THE CARELESS PUBLIC.
Street Cleaning Department Helpless With
ont Cooperation.

The Commissioner OF Street Cleaning, Nacdon-
ough Craven. intends TO enter a campaign of
education for the purpose Of securing the CO.
operation OF the citizens I'm the work OF his de-
partment Talking 10 the Riverside branch Of
the Woman's Municipal League. at the home of
Mrs PerCival Knauth No. 302 West 10th
street, yesterday morning the Commissioners
representative, r. 6 Simons, said that the de-
partment helpless without the cooperation
of the citizens In spite of its 2S,OOO sweepers,
its 10000 drivers and ifs S7.OoO.0OO appropria-
ton. 1t is seriously handicapped by the ignor-
ance. Indifference and carelessness of the public
The only way 10 overcome this handicap. the
Commissioner has decided. is through educa-
ton, and. therefore, he is arranging series OF
free public lectures the subject, TO be given
throughout the whole city. and to be supple
mented by the free distribution Of literature in
English French German. italian and Hebrew.
Mr.. Simons laid particular stress the uni
versatility Of the Commissioners plans. remark
ing that violations of the law were not confined
TO any particular section
THE wives and servants of some of
wealthy citizens show the same disregard for
the City's ordinances he said "as do the resi-
dents OF less fortunate neighborhoods. We want
the cooperation of every one and we must have
IL. Without the assistance of the people our
work will be useless. and we are confident that
when the people know their duty they will do
II. We only ask them TO see that their own
money is well spent"
The organization of juvenile street cleaning
leagues is just in line, II appears, with the Com
mssoner's plans, and Mr.. Smons said that
they would be Of more use in enforcing the law
than the whole police force. In fact, he at
tributes the progress that has been made in the
proper separation OF garbage to-day TO the edu-
cation Of the parents through the children OF
Colonel Warnings leagues and some subsequent
organizations.
These leagues were organized" the speaker
stated. "in 1896 just after the law was passed
forbidding the city TO dump its garbage at sea
and compelling the citizens TO separate the
ashes and garbage. This large proportion of
them absolutely refused to do. and the mingled
ashes and garbage were dumped into the street
and left to accumulate in heaps. Colonel War
ing that something must be done at once,
and the Juvenile street cleaning leagues were
the result. He IN the children OF the poor
a means of bringing information TO the fathers
and mothers, and he made them the messengers
OF civilization"
Mr. Simons described the different methods OF
dispOsing of garbage, and mentioned, among
other things that the oil extracted from the
city's refuse sent TO Holland and made
into the most costly soaps and perfumes the
market.
Your expensive cologne" he remarked calm
ly. may be made from the refuse of your
tables"
Immediately after the holidays the Riverside
branch expects TO take steps to organize juven-
ile street cleaning leagues in connection with
public schools. private schools and churches.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
NEN.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY DEcE1BEK ~ 1905

are snrinkled with su kinds Of essences. such as
ilac jessamine narcissus Joested with their fra
GRANGE as TO make it sometimes unoearable to
others Queen Alexandra seious Oh perfume that has
been in Constant use in the English royal family
since 1879 and the srt peGt druggists from father to
son. 1t is prepared from musk. ahlper essence OF
s0Ge s0sss vSets jSsTSaimns has less complicated
taste hcipg fond of eau de cologne, Oh Ticm M slo
uses half tre sba dsyS ySelieSes daily bath Of seven
minutes duration. followed by a cold shower; quite
sufficient to conserve her womdoliui coi'ipeN' ''
which she may justly ne ptouu'
Tho millennium Of CO. operative housekeeping how
orr da,,ortIv desired looms very far away when
,,,o -ooIizos the tremendous sdfhculty OF welding
tho d,rerences between tweedledum and tweededee,
even among the most devoted advocates OF the
causA In the case of two women whose names are
inou,n throughout two continents TO the adherentS
OF the co cooperative movement such an ad1ustInent
nroved NOT only difficult but Impossible ana thelr
ttIe household fairly rent IN twain by the rival
claims of wet and dry dustng 49,, ,u.
keeper an acknowledged authority on such subjects
the knottincss OF the problem was made evident
hv her Immediate excitement. 1T Is an open ques-
lion said she because each method has It's merits
and its defects. If the dry busting Is done care
essIy much dust is set free in the air. and II the
cIotb "a not shaken every few minutes at an open
window the result IS unsatsfactory' In the case a
OF wet dustng y the eloh Is she ft ot is i0
jured and If it is not rnsed frequently during the
babind upon the surface over which 1t passes. Oh
don't ask me to decide-it would task a socrates
a Daniel" , ,.
n community household. one might look for battle
murder and sudden death when 1t comes to more
vital issues" suggested the questioner But dust
ing is vital issue responded the authority. 81
am sure / should not sit tanaeiy by and permit a
hoeany fms5G 20 sdeboard ei o with ti7i' wet CLOTH
Thus she unwittingy trapped into admitting
cooperative housekeeping receded still further into
the dim and distant future.