davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-16
MAKE WORK EASY.
Precautions which May Save tbs
Housewife From sickness.

Precautions which May Save tbs
Housewife From sickness.
Women bring upon themselves much
suffering for which they alone are to
blame. To the average housekeeper
the mere fact of getting breakfast
without first taking some nourishing
food herself is enough to cause in her
continual weakness, and to some It
may prove n source of almost complete
exhaustion.
morning woman would eat perhaps
banana or apple and sip a glass Of
milk or other nourishing drink she
would find it did much toward keeping
up her strength through the day. To
stay the stomach before exercise In
the morning Is all that is necessary.
When breakfast is over there should
be no rush to do the dishes. They can
wait now better than papa and baby
can wait at future date while man,
ma RECEIVERS.
Allow the stomach to commence on
It's process Of digestion without the
physical rushing.
Then, again, after the dishes have
been wiped, much Of the work may be
done sitting instead Of standing, thus
resting the back and saving the abb
oominal organs from a continuous
strain.
Do not lift heavy kettles or tubs,
stand In wet places on the floor where
The water has been spilled or reach
higher than you can easily. All OF
these are the originators of many all
Ecnts.
Even il precaution takes little
longer, does It not pay when it tends
70 prevent illness?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-16
A Queer Wager.

There are men whose pride is In the
stole endurance Of acute discomfort.
They insist upon doing unpleasant
things in order to convince themselves
that they can do them. AT Oxford
some years ago there was an eminent
Rugby football player whose passion
was to discover the most uncomfOrta-
BILE things and then to do them. One
evening a humorist suggested that-as
it was January-it would be rather
beastly to sit in a cold tub all night
long. The footballer at once offered to
wager that he could sit till morning
chapel time in his cold tub. And he
did it.-London Chronicle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-16
ESCAPED ONLY.
BY NARROW
MARGIN
People of Warrington, Al
though Heavy Losers
From Storm, Not
Discouraged.

Miss Rosa Lyons, who handles The
Journal so efficiently at Warrington,
tells her story of the recent storm in
a manner which shows clearly by
what a narrow margin many of the
Warrington and Woolsey people es-
capped a watery grave, and owes her
life to the efforts of her neighbors
who are ever SO ready 10 assist her;
but although her stock of goods is
almost entirely ruined or washed
away, all her poultry gone, and her
home uninnabitable, the little old
lady is far from discouraged. She
and her sister. Mrs. Kettle are now
moving their effects to nearby cot
tage which was obtained through the
kindness Of the commandant.
The night of the storm the two
ladies were sleeping in an outbuild-
ing to avoid the heat, and did realize
the seriousness of the gale till early
in the morning, when they were
awakened by the firing of gun as a
danger signal. When Mrs. Kettle
opened the door the water was al
ready awash of the sill, and rose so
rapidly that before they could reach
the street corner it was waist deep.
Here MIR. Frank Kelley and Mr..
Dick Hubbard offered to help them to
point of safety, and they plunged
out into the raging gale which was
driving the water higher every min
ute. The water would at times wash
them under, and they would be pulled
to their feet again and hurried on.
Bunker Hill" was finally reached,
where many of the colored citizens
of Warrington have their homes. Here
they, with all others who had fled
from the storm, were received into
the houses and made as comfortable
as possible.
Many of the colored people gave up
their beds to the women and children,
who had been wet through. and show
ed them every kindness. Miss Lyons
and her sister. with many others,
stayed two nights on the hill and are
most grateful to their colored neigh
| borS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-16
ENDEAVOR|NG To
FLOAT BIC
DOCK
Three Big Naval Tugs Are
Now at Work on the
Spanish Dry Dock.

Efforts to float the big steel Span
ish dock, anchored just off the navy
yard, which went aground when
struck by the hurricane, are now be
ing made by the naval tugs Hercules,
Uncas and Osceola, all of which are
powerful vessels. and it is believed
that they can accomplish the work
successfully.
The dock, which was held in posi-.
ton by several big anchors, was NOV
ed by the hurricane, and went ground
and being an immense structure ii
requires great power TO move her.
Two of the coal barges, which
were overturned during the hurricane
have been righted and are now an
chored off the yard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-16
T D FLOAT HE
BARK HEIMDAL
FOR $4,000
Contract Awarded to the
Pensacola ToWboat
Association.

A contract to float the Norwegian
bark Heimdal has been AWARDED to
the Pensacola TOwboat ASsoclat. on,
the latter agreeing to float the vessel
from her present position and place
her at a safe anchorage in the har-
Dor for the sum of $1,000
The bark is now lying in about
four feet of water near Brent's mill,
where she was carried by the hurri-
cane, but the towboat association
does not anticipate meeting with any
difficulties in cutting a channel to
such a depth as will float the bark.
The contract is The first to be award
ed for floating any of the foreign YES
sells stranded by the storm. The
Heimdal is not insured and the con-
tract was made by the master after
cabling the owners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-16
AMERICAN PLATE
IN ITALIAN NAVY

New York, Oct 15.-The Italian ma.
val authorities are now testing Amer,
lean armor plate with view to its
extensive use in the construction of
battleships and cruisers.
The proposal to adopt the Ameri-
can product is due, it is said, TO the
naval testing committee having re-
Gently accepted plates which were
found not up to the standard of resis-
lance to projectiles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-16
- = q KILLSTH GERMS
- - - OF SCROFULA

heredty
family transmit it to their children the form of
Scrofula Swollen glands brittle bones weak hip disease pale
compon emacd bodies running and ulcers and general weak
which
inherited this ghng trouble in holding
during life but after Sickness when
weaken and lose its natural vitality the
disease will become manifest and sometimes Consumption
into the circulation and the scrouou deposits
germs completely the disease the quality Of
blood by removing all impurities and posons and supplying this vital
1u with rich Misunderstanding qualities S. S. is purely vegetable
especially adapted which weakened
blood Scrfa
ical advice free. TEyFc en-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-16
A BALD NEWSPAPER MAN.
Getting New Crop of Hair, and Has
No More Dandruff.

Everybody in the northwest knows
Col. Daniel Searles the veteran jour-
nalist and publicist of Butte Jan. TO-
1900, the Colonel writes: Il used a
couple of bottles of Newbro's Herpi-
eide with marvellous results The dan.
druff disappeared; new crop of hair
has taken root and the bald spot is
rapidly being covered" Herpicide is
the only hair preparation that kills
the dandruff germ that digs up the
scalp in scales as it burrows it's way
to the root of the hair. where it de,
stroys the vitality of the hair, causing
the hair to fall out. Kill the dandruff
germ with Herpicide For sale by w
A. D'Alemberte, druggist and apothe
cary, 121 S. Palafox St, Send 10 cents
in stamps for sample to The Herpi
eide Co, Detroit. Mich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-16

night for the first time since the
storm, and that No. 3 would go out to.
morrow morning on schdulc time.
From Escambia trestle to Pensacola
the train will be run on the temporary
track constructed by the company, and
this Will be used until the permanent
track is built by the Southern Con-
struction Company, which has big
force of men with equipment at WORN
on the roadbed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-16
Ease and F1uency.

When Theirs was president of the
French republic, he was about to issue
some important manifesto and submit
ted the draft to a critical friend.
"Yes," said the critic, 1.-The matter Is
clearly expressed, but l miss the ease
and fuency of your usual style"
"Ah," replied Theirs, Il have not
worked those in yet! The ease will
cost me much labor, and the fluency l
shall have to drag in by the hair Of its
head"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-16
1000 BOOKS 1000

I thank hundreds for their patronage
and thousands for promise of their Xmas
trade. but am anxious to do more
business now. Some of the best sellers
now will be out of date Christmas.
What about your birthday trade? There
are about 90 birthdays per day in Pen
sacola and have books suitable for all
ages and conditions. from Buster Brown s
to Dictionaries and from Uncle Tom
Cabins to Clansmen.
Then your Sweetheart Trade! Try Luz
cile or Reveries Of Bachelor
Have a new supply Of Fighting
Chance and all the September books.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-16
Tersely Told

W. w. Jackson, The Journals Gnu
muckla correspondent, was in the city
last night on a short visit.
The big German ship Hildegarde ar.
lived in port yesterday, being towed
up the harbor late in the afternoon
Walter B. Hare, who was the official
in charge of the local weather bureau
during the absence of Weather Oh
server Reed on his vacation, has re-
turnd to his home in Tampa.
Supt. C.. F. Geek. Of the Pensacola
Gas Company left yesterday for Chi
cago. where he will attend the meet
Ing of the National Gas Association.
lie expects TO be absent from the city
about a week.
The British steamer Ibex, which
brought a cargo Of kainit to this port,
and was one of the few vessels to
PISS through the hurricane alongside
the wharf, has finished discharging
her cargo. and will go to Gulfport, to
had lumber and timber.
The cold weather of the past several
days has caused considerable sickness
Iiuong the members of the police de
partment Among the officers now i'll
are Officers Barter, Etheridge, Co
burger and Hall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-16
SUICIDE WAS
TO BE MARRIED
BY Associated Press.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 15.-Captain w.
c. Nunemacher, manager of the
Blosser Printing Company, was found
dead in the basement Of the printing
plant early to-day with his throat cut.
The circumstances indicate suicide.
which must have occurred Sunday af
ternoon or evening. No reason is
known for the act
Captain Nunemacher was TO have
been married within few days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-16
Never Recovered.

"You say you are a woman halter, Mr..
De-Smith?"
Decidedly So" he replied. I'm my
youthful days a woman made a con-
founded fool Of me, and
"You never got over it. l understand,
Mr.. De Smith. "-Milwauke Sentinel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-16
The New Suburb.

Mrs. Suburbs with paper)-I see that
the site of the garden of Eden has at
last been located. Mr.. Suburbs-Yes?
When will the sale Of lots take place,
and what's the fare from the city hall?
Puck
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-16

Grant me. o Father. enough Of wis
dom to live well. Prosperity to live
easily grant me not, as thou seest
best.-Carlyle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-16

Every saint in the calendar is said
10 be provided with floral emblem.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-16

TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Ouinine Tab-
lets. Druggists refund money IL II fans
each box. 25c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-16

feels so easy across the Ball of the
Foot. No matter in what Position
the Foot may be, or how much it
may be bent, it is always comfor-
table. This comes from perfect
Lasting" for which the ATTAIN
TIC" Shoe is justly famous. The
Upper is pulled smooth, the Lin
ing is stretched tight, and the Last
is right-That's ali there is to it.
If you want to eliminate all the Ills that
Feet are Heir to-start to-day with Pair
Of ATLANTIC" Shoes and you'll come
again" If there is no "ATLANTIC"
Agent, have your own Dealer order from
US just what you want.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-16

Insist on having Blue Ribbon Lemon
aud Vanilla. Absolutely pure, goes
twice as far and the Blue Lemon
Flavor" is perfection. Ask for the
sc size.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-16

GLASS
AND GLAZING.
e. 3. WELLS, 10 E. INTENDENClA,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-16

Mobile, Ala, Oct. Is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-16
r. X. WHITE,

rs.chmaber. Manufacturing jeweler. and Graduate
CrNeian. go S. Paiaiox Street. Pensacola. Fla.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
4OW a German Shoemaker
DOnned the Uniform of
an OficerOf the KaiSer'S
Army and Gave Orders
to a Squad of Soldiers.
Hon., With His Military
AccOn1piceS, He Visited
the Town of KOepenick,
Bagged a BurgOn1aSter,
Seized the Civic Chest,
and Made off th$I,OOO

William NoiEt. nfty-siX years old. who
has spent twenty-seven years of his
life iu penal servitudc Ills capture
has caused "a fresh outburst of merri-
meut u Berlin For he is = sIovculy.
stoop-shouldercd. old man. with a fiat
nose and bad teeth. lie has spent half
his life I'm prison and none of it in the
army. and not by the widest flight OF
fancy could has appearance be CON
sidcrcd military
TBe robbery and the disguise were
planned with great care and with
most busiuessIike attention TO detail.
Voiet showed "a deep knowledge of
human nature. and a most thorough
understanding of the German attitude
toward military ofcialdom. together
with boIduess and am ingenuity,
which. 90 use "a trite phrase. would
have done credit TO a better cause He
began the preparations for his grand
coup by purchasing complete uniform
ms captain of the First Guards RegI-
meut from secondhand dealer. The
rest was easy.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
The Order for the Cash.

er'~ orders he had been sent q, Keep
sulck to look into the affairs of the
Office
When ue biz folio ledger- and cash
books had been I.Id before the bold
bandit, he turned I'll. leaves over m "a
rapid. busincsstikc way. and then
called to the astouished treasurer
Make mp the cash accounts
ina the presence of the Kalsers coat
tho accountant dad not hesitate. lie
made up his ac-ouutz and handed the
cash, 2--59 marks u pfenniss, about
$500 20 the impart-nt pers5nage. The
rohber was entirely too experienced 20
become ratuei. Ia "a perfectly natural
manner he wrote out receipt for the
money. and signed 1t ..v. AIoesau H. T..
G.. r. meaning Won AIocsan. Cap
taIn. First Guards Regiment. His
calm eSterior however, covered a
nervous brain. for he gave a recent
fer 4ooo marks 20 pfcnnigs. about 500
more than ne had received Perhaps
it,wls done in a spirit of Hberality
O.:ee the bogus captain had the
money. the treasurer was handed over
to the waiting police whom the robbcr
had comnandeered. and was soon ou
his way tc join the mayor IN Berlin.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
The Cobbie- Captain igning for the Money.

eufed aH1 was -onseyed ia closed
cab 20 police headquarters.
soon after hle arrival az HeaIg-arter.
Notet WAS confronted v.tH his ludfc-
Hant victims from Ea-r.rlc-. ucIrI-
ne ur LaarerHan-. tHa buraoma-t.r.
br. Ianeashaa- me.eG pointed Dis
finger ~ H..a end sala. a o. voice
temhIHa with RACES .Tuat l= rra
maa- Vo.at "cat Ha barz,ma=rer
vfth % delightful air of uautrrr gc
neither smiled uar spoke. and a- ae
oI t.e Inspectors atsr"srU sa.l. -II.
dlI not look 90 taa bm-,n. sr... Hrt
through Hlm."
After sae ld.ata-au.a ~.- aa.-ael
EoI=t c.Iulg announced uat ae at-
hungry. a= h. cid NOT have enough
breakfast Taar.auau u.. police proc
sfIe5 h.m altH "a samrtasaf meal and
Halr "a bottle a- rlue.
rs hs are ara -raHs Na.-f became
mon. and muo good Hamarad and .a-
.rtael ,a rraat ae amused police off
a.aT= az ul. equals instead of l.= Ia-
r.rIurs
Dc wsa ozlraat.r proud 0l rle
haeu.u..E ra.d. ae said. Al llsr he
rl.a-at ,- attempting a. similar coup
.t -n. H.Ha municipality pat ras
...n.anl 'l risk Was t.a -~eaL.
.Iau Hu-t uat blame 1r. LANCER
Bans for submitting la arrest" h- said
'..aIE "i made 90. mr mind that 3
uauTd u.r allow aaE discussion. Had
ta. bar-amast.r resisted. should
have ordered uF soldiers to Gre
TH.r would fa.. dom. -.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
An TnmiIltary FIGURE.

ln spite of the fact that his figure
is not in the least military, that his
shoulders are stopped, and one leg is
slightly deformed. when attired in the
white coat of the First Guards Regi-
ment. he was described as "dashing."
As "a matter of fact he looks like a
runian. his ears protrude his checks
are hollow. and, in short, he suggests
To- the criminologists what he is-the
habiuaI criminal
His FIRST step was to secure accom-
plices." This 10 an experienced rob-
ber like Voigt presented no insupera-
bile difficulties He appeared in one
of the streets of Berlin as a squad OF
four soldiers and a corporal from a
swimming commando belonging to the
Fusilier Guards. and a similar squad
from the Fourth Guards Regiment,
were passing on ,heir way 10 their
barracks. The soldiers were halted
and told they were 10 place themselves
at his disposal for special service.
While they might have argued with
the man. they dared not dispute the
authority of tie uniform. even Trough.
as is improbable. they had any sus-
picions.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
Queer Building of Colonial Days.

S quee~ old building stands at Vesey
and Greenwich streets. NeW York city.
it was standing there 40 wears AGO.
and ao one knows how many years
earlier 10 WAS built IL was tLeu and
for Two generations altsrward "a EEht-
house 20 guide river craft at night. It
then stood alone on a rock OUT iu the
Hudson. separated from The shore by
moaJ Now 10 is two blocks from the
river. i'm 1850 this ancient lighthouse
was the scene of notable murder a
beautiful young woman WAS killed by
the lighthouse Keeper and her body
secreUed iu the shallow cellar under the
house. where .he -zeleton was found
many years later. Today thi= strange
little stone howell with fits darkeued
shops under the shadows oI the elevated
railway. is In Che line of march of the
Skyscrapers.
When the Revolutionary War broke
out iu 1916 old 81. Pauls church. now it's
sole surviving companion of those days
in this part of the city. was separated
from the river lighthouse by few
strageliue I0w-walled dwellings skirt
iua the shore of the Hudson The old
building is Of TWO stories ana d SaTttI
under q raIsaTd roof I'm tlc center
of the house above this roof rose, iu
former times the wooden lantern Whieh
held the huge oif lamp that sent It's rays
"a &aE and across The river IL Is bullJ
or rough stone cTudcly laid and patch
al n places with bricks. Large etaekS
due to the sinking ami bulsinS OF t-e
walls have been filled lu with mortar.
and coating of yellow paint now
covers every thing
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
Carries Himself MagnifcentIy.

All through the comic drama VoIst
carried himself magnideentIy, and act
ed perfectly his part-that Of an officer
specially mtrusted with The mission of
overbauling the municipal accounts in
consequence of Irregularities in re-
spect tc the canalization works now
being carried out in Koeoenick,
In the Easement Of the Rathhaus is a
restaurant called the Rathhauskeiler
Havins heard a municipal cashier was
taking refuge there. the pseudo-eap-
rain placed soldiers and police 10 guard
al its entrances. The proprietor pro-
tested the man was not in his place.
"Oh. thea have nothing to 10 with
YOU remarked the robber. jovlaIlv.
and recalled the guards.
Having possession of the small
amount of cash. and having sent the
mayor and the treasurer to Berlin
under police escort. the captain
boldly took his detachment of soldiers
and entrained for Berlin At the rail
WAY station the swindler went into the
Dar for refreshment, remarking TO the
barkecper.
we have experienced a terribly ex-
citing timer
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
The Uniform Was Sufficient.

Again the captain" produced no or
ders. The uniform reas sufficient 10
have his wishes carried out in The
most thorough manner
Proceeding 10 The town halI, red
brick building more OF less hidden
away in "a narrow street, and domi-
mated by "A lofty tower, soldiers, with
bayonets fixed. were placed on guard.
The bandit coolly entered and saw
the mayor. Herr Langerhans. who was
Immediately placed under arrest.
The mayor was the FIRST person TO
argue with the rcbber. He wanted TO
know why he was being arrested.
The Kaiscr's orders" replied the
captain"
StG unwilling to be so cavalierIy
captured. the mayor asked to see the
orders
with a coolness and impudence truly
magnificent, the br5gand waved
hand n the direction of his" soldiers.
So the mayor succumhed 10 the
witchery of the Kaiser's coat
lie was taken to cab. which had
been coIhmandecred and was waiting
in front of the Rathhaus. or town hall.
and with his wife, who insisted on
sharing his experience. he was driven
to the railroad station. and thence by
train removed to Berlin. where he was
carried TO a police station, under guard
of a sergeant Of police.
Having disposed OF the mayor. the
bogus captain" turned his attention
10 the town treasurer. Herr VOn Wild
berg. who really was the object of
the attack. In the safe were two
strong boxes. one containing negoti-
able securities worth $4,000. and the
other sundry cash 20 the value of
about $500. For once the cunning hand
of the rCbber erred. He got possession
of the cashbox and left the securities
uudiSturbpd
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

AS b8E He learned t..e saoeuaaers
trade. hat at fourteen he was sent t1
prison for theft Scarcely bad ae fin
lsaed Hfa term when He was back OIL
another charge. At ,iaHesa He tried
burglary. ana ao- te.-year sentence
When ae Had served tat he seemed
20 fa. u.at He had enough of prison
rar while. aHd taraeH fo usz trade.
Egt laaJ aas rather au uumtereSgug
Wav 81 spending l.- tMe. -G m I-I
Ee was back i1 prison 0ra Gf,een
sears of retirement aaa4d ar HIu. This
Jarm ended last F-araarg And uea
Dee ser about preparing and .zeerted. II
not "a masterpiece u crime. a. least
ae most IH-a4bla hoax ust aas
r.er pe.uetrateI. and given ureua-
tIana. fame .a "a struggling little Ger.
uaa town.
Considering iaaI ae rs.a. served .a
rae army. ID is .aexr..cable low yolsl
obtained taat knowledge of military
customs which enabled him to- play the
Tarr OF an army officer 20 perfection.
That The German uaIarm--tae
haI-ar.s coat" as il fs POLITICALLY
tsmed-as become fctlea is very
generally recoguized- bat that m .a-
GeHiou= criminal. verlrable Fra D.a-
vora kind OF bandit could with lm-
ruHlty commit hish-haua hrieaudaze
under IT'S sacred protection. has come
a- "a revelation TO tile German official
class Outside this class. Tile abzmUts
ot this holy revcrance for the Kal-ar.s
COAT las moved aiG Germany TO lauea-
far.
For au aat Na.st accomplished WIS
accomplished solely by virtue of tha
uniform. The soldiers never doubted
hHt obeyel. the municipal officers
were shown $40 written order. bat they
also bowed u.rrlaUcaIy 70 tle Eafsers
gHay.