davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-11-12
The New Fall Wash Goods

Everything that's desirable-that's pretty
and stylish in Wash Goods for Fall wear
is now here.
Dainty and durable Ginghams, Percales,
Madras etc, have just arrived from the
manufacturers
Their very freshness and newness is
charming-but they have other virtues
more important.
Neither their high quality nor low prices
could easily be matched
Then, too, the variety is so great that
you'll have a splendid range for choice.
36-inch Percale, pretty assortment of pat
terms and designs; fancy stripes, plaids, etc.
excellent quality ..............r215 yard
28-inch Seersuclxer; large assortment of
colors and patterns; regular Ioc and I2hc
quality, to be sold at ............Sc yard
Eiderdown in all colors; p and 80 inches
wide good quality; assorted prices.
so-inch Galatea, both fancy patterns and
plain colors; beautiful assortment, nc yd
28-inch Outing Flannel; fancy patterns
as well as plain colors. SC and Ioc yard
Blue, red and grey Flannels; good assort-
ment ...........25c, SIC, SIC and soc yard
Bed Padding by the yard;
Unbound at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES soc yard
Bound at .....................6 .6oc yard
Bed Pads, all bound, 36X36 inch .75c
Bed Pads. all bound, 6SX76 inch. .S2.25
Extreme Right Aisle.
Evening journal., 1906-11-12
EestiuaI Enr st. MinhaeIs.

A fancy bazaar for the beneht OF st.
Michaers Church win be held by Mrs.
Frank McFee at 226 West Seventh street
on November ., % and "A. Among the at
fractions will be a candy booth. an ex-
hibit Of antiques and food show.
Evening journal., 1906-11-12
Ever Ready" Safety
Razors, $I.OO

The safest safety razor in history You
become expert with the first shave. Cleaner,
handler, easier, surer and infinitely cheaper
than the barber shop habit A ready, quick,
clean shave is always at your finger tips
before you retire, the moment you arise or
for emergencies
In addition to this excellent silver-nickeled
razor, you get II critically tested blades and
razor stropper all packed in neat box, for the
price of ten shaves, or $I.oo.
Stop in and let US explain more fully the
advantages Of this little marvel.
Basement
Evening journal., 1906-11-12
RED MEN COMMITTEES

DR.. f. E. SAMSON. great sachem Of the
Great Council Of Delaware, Imp'd o. r.
NJ. has appointed his deputy great sa-
chems and committees as follows;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-01
THE MOTHERS mo"

Use 1t Only After Deliberation and
Then Stick to 1t.
There are few things more conducive
to disobedience and stubbornness in
children than the constant use Of the
words mo" and don't" The mother
should hesitate more than once before
saying them. Listen patiently to
little ones request before saying mo-"
no matter how trivial it may seem to
you. 1t may mean much to him. If
the request Is reasonable, even though
1t may cause you some little incon-
venience, try to grant 1t. If. however.
saying yes" to the child is going to
cause a great deal Of discomfort to
some one else, If it is not for the child's
good or IL after elaboration what Is
asked seems wrong in your judgment,
give the child a short but intelligent
reason for a denial, then let no amount
Of teasing change your decision. 1t Is
not necessary to be l-ern in this mat
ter, but firm, and the child will soon
learn to accept your judgment without
fretting, satisfied in the feeling that you
know best. Always think twice before
saying no." but, once said, stick to it
do not retreat.-Marianna Wheeler in
Harper's Bazaar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-01
PONCE deLEON
Special to The Journal,

Ponce de Leon. Fla. Aug. 31.-Rev
Charles M. Garvin. presiding elder Of the
Eufaula district, is here spending the
week with his father, who is also a
Methodist minister. Rev. Gavin will
preach here Thursday night.
Zeb D. Adair made business trip to
DeFuniak Springs Tuesday
Mrs. D. Hughes returned from Bombay
Saturday accompanied by her cousin.
Miss Shippe. and nieces, Corinne and
Corrie Miller.
Miss Yula Adair. Of Bagdad, was a
welcome visitor with friends and rel
atives here last week and returned home
Monday morning.
Miss Pauline Mickler, who is teaching
school in Santa Rosa county, spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with her home folks
here.
A party Of gentlemen went to Morrison
Springs yesterday fishing.
Mr.. F. d. Tadlock has accepted a
position with d. Hughes and has moved
his family here.
The ladies of the town have arranged
to give an entertainment Saturday night,
September LIST, for the benefit of the NJ.
z. Church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-01
Read the ad. of The Crys-
tai Pharmacy in this issue.
THE GUEST CHAMBER.

Make the Room Fresh and Cheerful
and the Bed Comfortable.
First Of all, a hostess should find out
If her spare room bed Is comfortable
by sleeping in it herself row and then.
She should not put on - monumental
pillows and holsters unless she also
provides something less neck twisting
to sleep on.
The bed should not be left made for
weeks at a time and the sheets allowed
to grow clammy and musty smelling.
Above all, the windows should be
opened every day and opened wide, not
a stingy inch or two behind airproof
draperies. There is nothing so depress-
ing as being put to sleep in a room
that smells shut up
Leave plenty of drawer and closet
room for your guests belongings.
Don't fill every corner Of the room with
your own extra possessions.
Contrive a good light by the bed, so
that II your guest desires she may
read before going to sleep.
A hostess who is real housekeeper
will think Of her own possible wants
in fitting out her spare room for her
women guests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-01
STATEMENT OF
RELIEF FUNDS
REQUESTED OF COMMITTEES
WHO COLLECTED MONEY
FOR CALIFORNIA SUI.
FERERS.

Tallahassee, Fla, Aug. %, 1906.
To the several committees, through.
out the state of Florida, who have
collected funds for the relief of the
sufferers in California, from the re-
cent devasting earthquake and fire, at
San Francisco: 1 herewith have pub
iished a letter, from the Chairman Of
the Finance Committee of the Relief
and Red Cross Funds Of San Francis
CO, Cal, which letter explains itself:
San Francisco, Cal, Aug. IL, 1906.
HIS Excellency. The Governor, ITALIA
hassee, Fla.
Dear Sir:-dn puruance of our pol
icy of centralizing the resources of
this committee, we take the liberty of
asking you, through the press or
otherwise, as may seem expedient to
you. to request all committees in your
state to furnish us with a statement
of the funds received by them. This
statement should include the sums
already forwarded here, and the bal
ance now remaining in their hands.
1--WE would have you point out that
while the fund we have on hand is
comparatively large, the work of re-
Mobilization will necessitate the ex-
penditure OF large sums, and that we
are DESTROYS of receiving the amount
at our disposal and plan accordingly
81 shall be pleased to hear from you
in reply.
yours very respectfully,
james D. Phelan.
Chairman"
I respectfully suggest that the re-
quest OF Mr.. Phelan, the chairman of
the Finance Committee of California
be complied with
Yours very truly,
N. B. BROWARD,
Governor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-01
Terse!y Told

Among the business visitors to the
city yesterday were w. d. Arnett, p.
w. Daniel and J. F. Mathis, of Holly
Rev. E. B. Robinson, of Selma, Ala,
VIII arrive in Pensacola to-day and
will preach at the First Presbyterian
church Sunday.
The friends of j. o. Walker. who
has been sick for some time with
fever will be pleased to learn that
he is now convalescent.
F. Caballero sail maker at the Pen
sacola navy yard, left last night for
New Orleans, where he will visit
friends and relatives.
Nine defendants were before Re-
corder Laney in the municipal court
yesterday morning for trial All were
found guilty as charged and fines inl-
posed amounting TO $3S.
The fishing schooners Lettie c..
Howard, Minerva and Carrie p.
Welles arrived in port yesterday with
1000 snappers for E E. Saunders &
Co.
P. S. Haynes, chief inspector OF The
Southern Bell Telephone Company, re,
turned yesterday from LincolntOn, N
T., where he has been spending va,
eaton OF about two weeks.
Manager B. F. Bache, of the South.
srn lEall Telephone Company, viii
leave to-day, accompanied by Mrs
Bache for Piedmont, Ala, where they
VIII spend about two weeks with
friends and relatives. This will be
me annual vacation of Mr.. Bache
which he has well earned.
Weather Observer William F. Reed
1rp leaves tomorrow on his annual
vacation, which he will spend with
Ielauves in Chattanooga, where Mrs
need and children are now visiting
walter B. Hare, assistant observer
stationed at Tampa will act as local
observer during the absence OF Mr.
need which will probably be three
weeks or a month.
John G. Oliver, who is in New York
wy buying the fall and winter stock
.U WIN. Johnson & Sons big depart
teht store, writes that he has secured
Ne services of first class millineI
, Mho VIII be in Pensacola about Sept
~ and that she is helping to select
s sne millinery stock for the firms big
lall business.
FRED W. Dennis, Jr., who for years
vas with The Journal as machinist
operator in its composing room, re
o .n to the city last night, and is
Ssaan IN his old position. He has
n III In Shelbyville, His. for the pas
year, where he was employed on one
~ me papers. He has many friends
baot renSacola who will welcome him
boS Sh TO the city. Mrs. Dennis and
70 ~ VIII return within a few weeks
" make their home here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-01
NO. CHUMUCkLA
Special to The Journal.

North Chumuckla, Aug. 31.-The pro-
tracted meeting which had been going
on here for several days ceased last
Sunday afternoon. 1t was indeed a good
one, the best we have had for many
years. Everybody seems to have been
very much interested and eight joined
the church. DR.. Abbott, our able pas
tor, is doing much good in this vicinity
He Is an all-round good man, a good
minister, and hard worker.
Miss Mamie McDavid, of McDavid, is
spending a few days with relatives on
our side of the river.
Mr.. w. c. McDavid made a business
trip to Pensacola last week.
Mr.. James McCaskill, wife and sisters,
Misses Mamie and Maggie. spent last
Sunday in Atmore, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Wallace.
H. Clyde McDavid spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Nc
David.
Mr. c. B. Faulk, an employee of the
| floating mill, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with his family at Jay.
Mr.. D. T. Williams, of Milton, is
spending a few days in our neighbor-
hood, looking after his stock and TAX
ing little rest from the store, where he
| is so closely confined.
The floating saw mill which is now
lying in Williams Lake, has just had
a general overhauling, is running again
and making lots of timber. 1t is a
good plant and the most convenient to
get logs to I have ever seen.
Rev. ]. o. Morley closed series of
meetings last Thursday night at Mt.
| Carmel, receiving twenty members into
| the church. Brother Morley is doing
great good on his circuit. He is a very
promising young divine and we hope to
see him come to the front in the Ala
| bama conference.
Mrs. Allie Caro- and two little sons, Nc
David and Paul, of Pensacola. are visit
| ing relatives in North Chumuckla.
Mrs. Pink Caro-, of Pensacola, is visit
ing friends and relatives in our town.
Mrs. Fillingim, who has been visit
| ing relatives in Georgia, returned home a
day or two ago. accompanied by her
mother.
Mr. L. A. McDavid was in Pensacola
| Saturday on business.
| We regret to learn that Hon. E. V. Nc
Caskill is suffering very much with car
bunkle.
Miss Clemmie McDavid. of Bluff
Springs, spent few days with her little
sister Minna, at Mr.. H. C. McDavid's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-01
BEULAh
SpeciaI to The journal,


Beulal1, Aug. 31.-Crops of all kinds
are looking fine. This Perdido coun-
try is surely the home of the sugar
cane and sweet potato. If this county
had promoters who had the interest of
the people whom they induce to ocme
here at heart, as they have in Baldwin
county, Ala, there would be fewer
going back where they came from and
keeping others from coming here.
The remedy / think would be for
those interested to start plants for
the reduction of lightwood into the
numerous products that can be gotten
out of it. That would give the new
settler a chance to make living
clearing his land, for the light wood
stumps would have money value
which they do not now have, and tie
new conner would not have to exc out
a miserable existence hauling wood 10
the city. l know of several places
where payments have. been made oy
three different persons. They paid
part down on the land, made some i'm
provements, used up all of their
money and had to either see their
families suffer or move away where
they could get work to support them.
The company from whom they bought
the land would not pay them anything
for what they had done, and they
went back where they came from
feeling, and justly so that they had
been robbed by those they dealt with.
The horse the escaping convicts
stole from Mr.. Andrew Busby came
back home Tuesday morning just be-
fore daylight. Mr.. Busby and Mr..
Wiley Weaver hunted for it Monday
and Monday night but could get no
trace of it. The horse came in about
an hour ahead of them Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Ella Woodson and little Gaugh-
ter were over Sunday visitors with
her grandmother Mrs. Ray of Bayou
Moccasin.
Miss Mary Spare is the guest of
friends at Myrtle Grove this week.
Mrs. James Fisher ST., was Pensa-
cola visitor last Monday.
Mr.. James Snowden and family
spent Sunday with relatives at Quin-
tette.
I had the pleasure of helping Mr..
otto Wicke, of the German colony,
celebrate his thirty-third birthday an
niversary. A large number of guests
were present and all enjoyed them
selves to the fullest extent, and voted
Otto and his estimable wife very
pleasant entertainers.
Mr.. Liskou of the colony has been
on his place now Is months. He has
about or 10 acres enclosed with a
good picket fence and has it all In
cultivation. He has raised good corn
enough to feed his horse and o.aer
stock, and has a part OF the land In
the second and third crop for this sea
son. He has fine prospect for q
winter garden. which shows what a
man with pluck and energy can do on
this Perdido land
The Star Turpentine Co. are getting
out lumber for the new school house
located midway between the Eleven
mile and the Eight mile creek.
| Mr.. J. F. Pierce at Klondyke is
making extensive improvements or
his house. Mr. Barber is doing the
work under the efficient supervision
of Mrs. Pierce who is mechanic o.
nc mean pretentions herself.
| Mr.. Ewald has gone to Ohio to visit
lis children. He will be gone about
one month. Just after he started q
telegram came telling of the death Of
son who was killed in railroad
r,reck in Montana.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-01
DAINTY EMBROIDERY. TRIMMED FRocK.

embroidery insertion to match the col
lar and belt. Although lace makes a
charming and dainty trimming for
most any material, many mothers
seem to favor fine embroidery for
chfidren's wear. owing to the good
laundering and wearing qualities. The
dress illustrated is an excellent pat
tern for either lightweight or heavy
material, and for winter wear the emf
broidery can be replaced by plain
STITCHED ribbon or braid of contrasting
color,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-01
OLIVE
Special to The Journal.

Olive. Aug. 31.-There will be preach
ing at the Olive Baptist church Saturday
night at o'clock, and also Sunday at IL
a. m. and Sunday night at o'clock, and
if nothing happens to prevent. all of next
week. Everybody is cordially invited to
attend.
Mrs. j. M. Harper is on the sick list
At an early hour on Saturday night
last little Genevieve Rachel Louise,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibson,
passed away. The little one was only
10 months old. May its parents strive
to meet their little one in heaven, where
there is no sickness or sorrow. The re-
mains were inferred in the Whitmire
cemetery on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Davis and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Merritt are on
the bay again.
Mrs. A. M. Creighton made flying
trip to Pensacola Wednesday last.
Mr.. James Majors is spending a few
days with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Merritt left Mon
day last for Pensacola, where they will
in future reside.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-01
The Mulberry Tree.

Silk is the great industry Of northern
Italy, and the plains of the quadrilater-
al are dark with mulberry trees. The
mulberry tree is the hardest worked
piece of timber in the world. First Its
leaves are skinned off for the worms
to feed on, then the little branches are
clipped for the worms to nest in, then
the large limbs are cropped for char
coal, aud the trunk has not only to
produce a new crop Of leaves and
limbs for next year, but must act as
trellis for a grapevine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-01
NO Time WASTED.
Prompt Action Is PIeaing Many Pensa-
cola Citizens.

HT0mpt ACttOn 10 TiSdHHS
cola Citizens.
Get down to the cause of every
thing. sts.z
Bad backs are caused by sick
kidneys.
Cure the kidneys you cure back
ache.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for kidneys
only.
No time wasted trying to cure other
troubles.
Pensacola people endorse their
merit.
J. Nj. Bullard, residing at 120 East In
tendencia ST.. says: my kidneys have
bothered me off and on for years. The
secretions were irregular, distressing and
annoying After sitting at my work my
back would become lame and sore and
ache severely. I procured Doan's Kid
ney Pills at Sidney. Kahn's drug store.
corner of Palafox and Romano ST.. and
while / cannot say that they cured me.
as I have only used one box, they have
given me marked relief. have a friend,
a carpenter, who swears by Doan's Kid
ney Pills, and he has often told me he
considers they are the best remedy for
the back and kidneys that he ever used"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30 cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the namA-DoaA'B-and
faka no other,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-01

The illustration shows a rather
deliberately trimmed little summer
frock, charmingly becoming to the
small maid. The Killed skirt is smart
and possesses the virtue of launder-
ing easily. The waist Of this shows
the blouse dress, tucked on 70 an em-
broideryf5 mined yoke OF consider
able depth both back and front, and
the skirt and waist are joined by a
band OF this same trimming. The
elbow-length full-puff sleeves are fin
ished with a band trimmed with the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-01
Rfs Bucolic business.

'That was perfectly lovely gentle
man I met last night" declared the
pretty milliner. ''He has a good, reli-
able business too"
What is it?" asked her friend.
"Why, he sells farm implements"
continued the pretty girl.
What kind of farm implementsT
Understanding but buckets. He
told me he kept bucket shop."-De-
troit Free Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-01
Fortune.

Fortune Is like the market, where
many times II you can stay little the
price will fall, and again it is some
times like sibyls offer, which at first
ofrereth the commodity at full, then
consumeth part and part and still hold
eth up the price.-Bacon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-01
Pt0malneS.

Ptomaines, according to Quain, are
alkaloids produced by the decomposi-
ton Of animal substances. The word
ptomaine was at first restricted to al
kaloids produced by cadaveric decom-
position, but it is now also employed
to designate alkaloids Of animal origin
formed during life as a result Of chem
ical changes induced by some agency
or other acting within the organism.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-01

Youth is not the age Of pleasure.
We then expect too much. and we are,
therefore, exposed to daily disappoint-
ments and notifications. When we
are a little older and have brought
down our wishes to our experience,
then we become calm and begin to en-
Joy ourselxes.-Lord Liverpool.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-01
PROMOTION FOR
INSPECTOR
kEEFFE
Will Serve Hereafter as Day
lnspector-Changes in
Service.

% Collector of Customs John r. Still
man yesterday announced several
changes In the customs service of the
city, principal of which was the promo
tion OF Night Inspector John ]. Keeffe to
ne DAY inspector The changes are eff
fective this morning. Mr.. Keeffe will be
transferred to the barge office, where he
VIII In future be on day service and do
boarding and inspecting duty. Mr..
keeffe was chosen from the civil service
eligible list, and the promotion is a de-
served one. He has served for the past
nine years as night inspector of customs
and was recently transferred from the
barge office to the customs house, but
will now return to the barge office.
Inspector Keeffe will take the place
Of Aaron Brown, who has been holding
a temporary appointment, and who has
been appointed temporary night inspec-
tor, pending the establishment of an
eligible list.
David Allen has been promoted from
laborer to janitor, and Peter Davidson,
who has been acting janitor has been
given the position of laborer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-01

h. o'ue ribbon popularity. Blue Rib
otto Lemon and Vanilla outseIl all
M s because they are absolutely
and 30 twice as far as other kinds
fect;o ,ne Blue Ribbon Flavor" Is per.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-01

A proper secrecy Is the only mystery
Of eble msn. Mystery is the only
secrecy of weak and cunning ones.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-01
The Crystal Pharmacy
Open all night.

SEE THE DUNHAMS, at Odd Eel.
lows Picnic, Electric Park, Sept. 3.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-01
REFRESHMENTS SERVED,

FARE Is AND IS CENTS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-01-20
Her Dowry,

When Mrs. Simpson laid down the
paper she was reading, she looked
thoughtfully at her husband for some
moments before she spoke. From
across the cold little hall came the
sound of Arabella's voice and that of
the young man she was soon to marry.
I'VE haven't got a sign of dowry
for Arabella, pa" said Mrs. Simpson,
at last.
Whats that?" asked Mr.. Simpson,
suddenly reused from his perusal OF
the weekly paper.
"A dowry is things parents give a
daughter when she's married, like
heirlooms and money and fine linen,'
said Mrs. Simpson, impatiently. you
know that, but you've forgotten. Ara
bella hasn't one thing but the clothes
she's made herself. Will wouldn't
expect us to give her money, and, as
they're going to live with his folks
she doesn't need the linen, but | wish
to mercy we'd got some heirlooms for
her!"
"Well, why haven't we?" demanded
Arabellas father, stOutly. Whats
the reason she can't have grand
father Brickett's old powder-horn and
hint-lock and the old coonskin cap?
She's all the child we've got, and
sha'n't ever use 'em again. There's
his old knife, too. I've got me a new
one that cuts full as well. l guess we
can fit her out; an if she wants more
let her have the old belluses."-
Youths Companion.