davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-11
LADIES AID WILL GIVE
MARDI GRAS EXCURSION

The Ladies Aid Society OF the Pres
bvterian church will give a Mardi
Grss bav excursion on the fine tug
Monarch Monday. Feb 26. Like every
eI Ter. which these ladies man
age the event promises 70 De d most
ENJOYABLE affair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-11
ADJUSTMENTS
EE@ss5s&RSa9aaes &ESst*S&8aa8% &saRx&z&aRaxz&axt

"A Midnight Marriage" It is a so.
ciety drama and has been constructed
on original lines with a touch of real
humOr that is at all times refreshing
This accounts for the fact that ii is
one Of the greatest successes of the
stage at the present time.
Recital Monday Night.
The elOcutiOnary recital at Library
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-11

so pieces new Spring Zephyr
Ginghams, in an entirely new
line of colorings, both stripe
and plaids, actual worth, 8 Is
and 10c yard.
Monday, 10 yards for Csc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-11

Hall Monday night by Miss J. B. Bar
nett promises to be a rare treat for
all who love elOcutiOnary art.
The entertainment will be under the
auspices of the Gadsden street Ep-
worth League and the program will be
in1erspersed with local musical talent.
The public is cordially invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-11

to the most modern style of architec-
ture will in the course of a few weeks
be ready for occupancy. In this build
ing will be manufactured all of the
mechanical appliances that are requir-
ed TO outfit man Of war"
Only a short distance from the
equipment building, looking north,
can be seen, climbing skyward, a won
derful example of twentieth century
masonry in the form Of a huge brick
chimney which at the present time
rears itself to height Of one hundred
and thirty feet with twenty feet still
to be added, Gaping the lofty struc-
ture off ut a height of one hundred
and fifty feet.
New Power House.
Around this chimney has just been
completed the foundation for the new
power house, from which will be fur
nished power to run all Of the me.
chanical and engineering departments.
supplying also electric lights for the
yard. The power house of course will
be built as complete, architecturally
and mechanically, as art, science and
human skill can make it. and will add
one more touch of beauty to this in
teresting place.
A new telephone system has been
installed recently giving service to
about ninety phones and making direct
connections with the long distance
lines, thereby giving the navy yard a
hitherto UnenjOyed service.
Among the many vessels now Law
ing up for repairs are a few that are
well known in the history Of the Span
ish-American war One of consider
able note is the Spanish cruiser .Isla
de Luzon, captured on the memorable
morning Of May 1, 1893. when Admiral
George Dewey steamed into Manila
Bay and sunk or captured the entire
Spanish feet. A patch directly un-
derneath the ponsOn of this histor'-
cal vessel remains, a visible mark that
tells Of the great sea fight, one of the
most notable in the history of naval
warfare.
Did Good Service.
The Glocester, which did some ex-
cellent service during thu Spanish
American war in Cuban waters. is
another one of Uncle Sans war yes
sells that is worthy of mention. Pre-
viOus to the outbreak Of the war the
Gloucester was the private yacht OF
the great financier. ]. PierpOnt Nor
gan, and this boat, among several
others that were purchased and trans
formed into fighting vessels. became
the property of the government 1t is
stated that an appropriation of $780,
600 has been requested for repairs to
this vessel.
The water front as well as every
other part of the grounds, present
many interesting objects to the eve
Of the visitor, this fact being evidenc-
ed by the number of tourists that
throng the place daily.
To Use Florida Timber.
An authoritative statement was given
out by one Of the officials in regard to
the state of Florida supplying the
great amount OF timber used there in
ship building that should open the
eyes of enterprising capitalists OF Pen
sacola. All of the timber now used
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-11
To Use Florida Timner.

An authoritative statement was given
out by one Of the officials in regard to
the state of Florida supplying the
great amount OF timber used there in
ship building that should open the
eyes of enterprising capitalists Of Pen
sacola. All of the timber now used
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-11

Just received our new spring
line Fancy and Plain Ribbons,
ranging in price from
5 to 75c yard.
See the new Neck Bands in
Roman stripes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-11

. MY child was burned terribly about
the face. neck and chest. 1 applied
Dr.. Thomas Eclectric Oil. The pain
ceased and the child sank into a rest
full sleep. Nancy NJ. Hanson,
Hamburg, n. Y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-11
NOTICE w. o. ".

Members of Hickory Camp, No. q,
w o w are requested to attend the
funeral of Sovereign Clarence Oertng
from the family residence, sos East
Ia Rua street, Monday afternoon at 3
O'Clock
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-07-15
The Use of Gas Engines.

With each succeeding seacon the
importance of the gas engine on the
farm becomes more apparent. The
farmer finds so much use for power
that is cheap, efficient and quickly
put in operation He does not want
big, cumbersome power that con-
tinues to entail expense whether
working or not, but prefers a small,
compact engine where the expense of
operating ceases the instant it is not
needed. Such power is the gas en-
CINE. And one of the best for the
farmer-an old, reliable make of en-
gine-is the "Olds," which has been
on the market many years and has
proven itself able to meet all require
ments. The Olds Gas Power Company,
of 977 Chestnut Street, Lansing Mich,
manufacture this engine. They offer
to the farmers who read The Ranch
an engine that is bound to prove the
most economical for all purposes on
the farm. Read their advertisement
and send for the catalog you want
also enclose cents in stamps and
get their large, beautiful picture OF
Rosa Bonheurs "Horse Fair"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-07-15
The Sandwich Hay Presses.

Among the big hay press manufactur-
ers is the Sandwich Mfg. Co., of Sand
witch, III. They are not only big but
they are of known responsibility, putting
out a line of machines that are perhaps
as we'll known and as highly priced as
any on the market. They manufacture
some forty styles and sizes, including
horse and belt power presses, wood and
steel construction. A big percentage of
hay makers take most kindly to their
full circle horse press, which can be set
up most anywhere, operated with small
force, and turns out II to Is tons day.
This is perhaps one of the most popular
presses they make. 1t has reliable
self feed, 40-inch feed hole and is just
ly noted for it's fast, good work. But
there are faster presses for the larger
hay raisers and contract balers. In fact,
most anything that may be wanted. We
believe no one should buy a hay press
without including the Sandwich line in
his Investigations A catalog giving par
ticulars may be had by writing for it..
Look up the company's advertisement
elsewhere and direct accordingly.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-07-15

sense than to upset it when l give
it to you, you can go thirsty" said
the boy, picking up his pail to walk
away A few minutes later he assured
his mother he had watered the chick
ems, and the subject was dropped. No
matter how trustworthy children are,
they will neglect chores, and it is
we'll for parents to remember this
when some dumb animal depends
upon them for food and water.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-07-15

market for roasters until late fall and
early winter. Then there is a glut of
them, and prices go down. If held
over uncaponized they would be mar
ketable only as old cocks, and there
would be no gain, and might be loss,
in holding them. In both circum-
stances mentioned the profit of capon-
izing and holding over the stock de-
ponds in part upon the fact that the
practice is not general. There are
some quite extensive districts now
where caponizing is practiced, and
the result is that where ten or twelve
years ago capons were rare, and
brought high prices, the prices now
adays are not so much above the
prices of other classes of poultry.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-07-15
A PuIIet That Is Precocious.
Oh. l.. Oliver, Granville)

l..
Believing I have a pullet worthy OF
mention 1 will give particulars. My
Buff Leghorn chicks were Matched Feb
ruary 26, 1906, and July 6, 1906,
got my first egg. Age of pullets four
months and ten days. My chicks were
Matched in an incubator, reared in a
brooder, fed on Holly chick food till
six weeks old; since then have had
free range and wheat with plenty of
sour milk. Can somebody beat this
record?
1t seldom pays to doctor sick fowls
Unless they are valuable show birds
or extra good layers, it is better to
cut off their heads.
If it were easy to breed prize win
ners everybody would have a yard
full. You must expect to give the
work some thought.
It is not so much what you feed, as
it is how you feed it. If you judi
ciously feed a variety of good foods
you will be successful.
Many a promising chick has been
ruined as a breeder and show bird
through neglect during the first two
or three months of it's existence.
If you are too tired to redouble your
efforts in caring for the chicks when
warm weather comes, you need not
expect the greatest success in de-
veloping the young stock.
For combining little chicks while
feeding, so older ones cannot rob them,
take piece of narrow chicken netting
and fasten the ends together in a cir
Gle and you can move it to clean place
every day with ease.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-07-15
Cures Bad Case Bone SPAWN.

Wilton jet, Ia, an. Z, 1906.
DIR. B. ]. Kendall Co., Gentlemen:-I
have used your SPAWN Cure and find it
a great remedy. / have used it on a
horse that had a bone SPAWN for seven
years and after using two bottles of
your SPAWN Cure find it as sound as a
dollar-a complete cure. You can use
this testimony if you so desire. Yours
truly, julius Grodert
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-07-15
Warm Quarters and Winter Eggs.

Almost every poultry keeper knows
that any sudden cold snap puts stop
to the hens laying pretty generally all
over the country, but comparatively
few of them make use of this knowl-
edge to aid them in getting eggs in
the winter time. Now if the hens are
properly protected when the cold spell
is setting in, they can easily be kept
laying right along in the winter, re-
CARELESS of changes in temperature.
The way some flocks are allowed to
stand around in the fence corners and
SILVER in a cold wind and rain storm
would make one wonder that they
were able to lay any eggs. Extreme
cold will stop hens laying nearly as
quickly as will a chill, caused by a
sudden change in the temperature,
When it begins to turn suddenly colder
at any time, the fowls should be called
into the house and the scratching shed
curtain closed so they are kept out of
the wind and do not feel the change.
With this matter neglected all other
efforts toward obtaining winter eggs
will meet with more or less of failure,
depending very much on the weather
conditions. But the practical poul-
Crymdn QOoS uOI ueSloOC ChOoO ChitiSe
and so is able to keep the hens laying
independent of the weather conditions
and reap the reward OF his labor IN
high priced eggs when other folks
hens don't lay at all.
The chickens wallowing in the dust
to rid themselves of lice were fairly
painting for water, when the mistress
of the house directed her small son
to fill the one large pan with water.
The watering place for the flock OF
fifty consisted of a rusty, dirty drip
ping pan, and this the boy filled with
water. All at once an old rooster set
his big feet heavily on one end of the
pan, and upset the water before one
third of the thirsty fowls could crowd
about it. "Well, if you have no more
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-07-15

1t seldom pays to doctor sick fowl
Unless they are valuable show bir'
or extra good layers, it is better
cut off their heads.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09
French Handmade Con-
Uent Undern1uSHnS

A very select assortment Of beauti-
fully made imported apparel at very
moderate prices; chemise, gowns,
drawers and skirts. Prices #G2S
range from ST to. ........ .VOo
~ Second Floor Annex
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09
800 PLEAD GUILTY
AS WHITE CAPPERS'

jackson, Miss, May 9.-Over 800
citizens Of Franklin county charged
with being members of an alleged
white cap" organization have pleaded
guilty before Judge Niles on the charge
of intimidating government homestead.
ers and were each assessed the minimum
fine Of $25 and sentence to three
months imprisonment. The imprison-
tment was suspended pending good be-
havior.
The litigation has attracted much at.
tention owing to the prominence Of the
men involved. Among those indicted
was the sheriff Of Franklin county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09
ARBITRATION BOARD
MAY RULE ZION CITY
Journal Special Service.

Chicago, May 9.-In the in:iulation
proceedings brought by John Alexander
Dowie against Voliva, the deputy gener-
al overseer at Zion City, before Judge
Wright at Belvidere, III, Judge Donelly,
who occupied seat on the bench, inter
posed a query as to arbitration and the
affairs Ct Zion. The court proposed
each side select one member, the court
the third, these to be in charge Of af-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09
fairs, and act as censors on matters,
published in the pamphlets.

The Dowieites conferred and asked
time to give answer saying Dowie was
to be consulted. The case then turned
on the occupancy Of the tabernacle and
tho Volivs, faction fought hard for alb.
solute possession Of the building.
It is likely the commission suggested
will be named and the fight will be
called off and affairs at Zion run under
the administration Of the two factions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09
Corset Dept.

Splendid wearing qualities and
graceful lines have~. gained for
these corsets we'll deserved pop
ularity.
Sample lot of corsets, of the
celebrated makes of W. B., Kabo,
Memo and W. T. In this lot
you will find new, up-to-date
models, high bust, long backs,
long and medium hips, steel
filled, neatly finished at top with
lace and ribbon; colors, white,
drab and black; sizes Is to 80,
values to 5000; no.
Regal corset, medium bust,
long deep hips, with two pairs of
hose supporters attached, made Of
fine white coutil, boned with
non-rustable steel; lace and rib
bon trimmed; new model; sizes
10 to 80; a good O. O0
$3.50 value, price ....pA.VV
Second Floor Annex
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09
Corset Covers

Nainsook corset cover, high round
neck, tight fitting, rows fine Or
tucking down front. .............@ cS
Corset cover-made of nainsook; has
low round neck trimmed with two rows
Of lace insertion, ribbon run, lace edge
at neck and arm s., 1O~
HOLES. .......'.''.'.'.'.
Fine nainsook corset covers in a
dozen pretty styles. Three and four
dainty Val ribbon run lace insertions.
front and back. Some have ruffles
across front, others tight fitting Enr
and full fronts, 4Sc and........ WV
Corset covers of fine nainsook. New
button back ribbon run, lace O2c
insertions; full fronts. .......... w
- Other styles up to $3.50 = "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09

Won1en's

Women's very fine Isle pants,
umbrella knee style, beautifully
lace trimmed. A garment sold
everywhere at soc. For quick
selling, our: price here 1n1
tomorrow .O1S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09
one Fare Plus 50 to Des Moines and

Account General Assembly Presby-
terrain church, May 1929, the Minneap-
oils & st. Louis railroad will send round
trip tickets May II to II and 81 to %.
Return limit May 81. Two superb
e efaing aa Ga Rieke ety.
ticket agent, 424 Nicollet avenue, for
full particulars. Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09

With old.fashioned honesty, the most
approved methods of distillation and
the choicest grain as a basis, Pickwick
Rye never varies in quality. Always
the same, always the best.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09
Moving Time

This is the van mans harvest
season. If you are refurnishing
a new home, or apartments, or
planning the purchase of carpets,
rugs, furniture or draperies, our
splendid new stocks are worthy
your inspection. Easy payments
on these lines, when desired.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09
Quality Hosiery

Did we know Of better Makes,
wee handle them. Ours possess
all the requisites for good hos
iery, namely, close, comfortable
fit, durability, fast colors and
style.
Ladies' imported black silk,
Isle hose, full regular made, with
extra high spliced heels, double
soles and toes, 3 pairs 2Eo
for ST., or, a pair. ......O DOC
Ladies' embroidered black
cotton hose, full regular 1aade,
with high spliced heels, double
soles and toes, embroidered in
red, blue, white and o.
green; a pair ...........A C(
Misses fine Xxi ribbed, black
Isle hose, double knees, heels
and toes, regular 25c stocking;
Or, p a pair L'i QUO .1SC
First Right Aisle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09

Gown-The tew Hospital gown
round yoke, high neck, turnover coll
lar; sleeves lese s,, with Plain but Sl.25
nthnr orouns i'm IN OFT Rn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09
Long Skirts

Skirt, fine cambria, very full, wide
flounce, finished with IA small OQr
tucks and hemstitching. ......... ~OS
Cambria skirt, wide tucked founce,
finished with deep embroid- Ct 0E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09
Gowns

Gowns Of muslin and good cambria,
various styles; high v and round yoke;
some trimmed with embroidery inser-
tons and tucking; solid tucks or lace
insertion strung with kOc
Fine nainsook gown-has high neck
and yoke Of four rows embroidery in
sertion: wide an dnarrow tucks. Hem
stitched ruffle at neck and O2r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09
Drawers

Cambria drawers with deep o.
tucked fiounce, hemstitched. EON
Drawers-Good cambria, one style
flare f1ounce Of two lace insertions and
edging; another with tucks and lace
edging. Some with en- 2Oc
Drawers Of nainsook and cambria
Deep hounce. Trimmed with two rows
handsome lace insertion tucling and
lace edge Others with embroidery
ana a1,t1at tuckipg' Numerous 48C.
Fine cambria drawers-trimn1ed with
.eyelet embroidery; six rows of 7Eo
fine tucks above embroidery. 50. ]o~
Others price to $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09
Chfldren'S

Boys fine ecru combed Egyptian
balbriggan shirts and drawers, the
shirts either in long or short sleeves.
Drawers with large double seat and.
knee or ankle length. Why pay 35ce
Our price, ..'.@ o.
Second Right Aisle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09
ChemfSe

:, chemise Of good s,a heavy AYR; mus 45C
Fine skirt chemise, square neck
trimmed with four rows torchon lace,
lace edge at neck and armholes. Skirt
finished with tucked lawn GO~
Nainsook chemise, round neck, trim
med with lace and insertion, ribbon
strung, finished with wide zSc
f1ounce, hemstitched; special. 80.
Others up to 1915.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09
Short Skirts

p Skirt Of: cambria, trimmed with full
hemstitched hem and hem 2Or
stitched tucked hounce. ~
Short skirts cambria tucked, trim
med with embroidery edge; others with
tucked f1eunce, lace insertion 1Qr
and lace edge; special. fOS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20

Colonel Darlington IN great favorlte Of
Washlngton), and Ills wife paid visit to
the Wnshngtons at Mount Vernon, AMI
Mrs. Cnrrlngton In her famous letters
written to her sister. Mrs Fisher, tels
something of home life Mt Mount Vci-
non. after speaking Of the hearty well
come given them by the general and Ills
lady and the extension Of the retiring
hour Of the former from nine TO Twelve
on one night, when he and Colonel Car.
rlisstoS. were lost IN former days and
scenes and In the company Of Pulaski
md kosclnsko, she comes To Mrs. Wash
sington, who spoke Of her early life.Rpub-
lie life and levees. and company, ns "hcr
last days" LET lis repair to tho old
lndn's room which IL nicely fixed
FOR all sorts OF work on one slde sits
the cfamhermnid, With her knitting: OIL
tho other. u little colored pet. learning
10 sew. An old decent woman Ia there.
with her table and shears, cutting out the
negroes winter clothes, while Mrs WASH.
2ington DIRECTS them NIL. inccssantly knit
ting herself. She points out to me sew
teral pair Of nice colored stocking and
gloves she had just finished. and pre-
3sents me with a pair half DONE which
che begs will finish and wear for her
sake. bishop Meade, who furnished this
interesting sketch adds "ITow often have
j seen. added to tho aforementioned
tho instruction of several sons and daugll-
5ters8 going on. the churn. the reel and
other domestic operations, all In progress
at the same time. and the mistress, too.
lying on sick bed There are still such
to be found. though fear the marcl,
tof refinement is carrying many beyond
such good old ways"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
CHESTNUT GROVE, THE. HOME OF MARTHA WASHINGTON.

. Il i y . i . u "a
Custls were married, in 1850 they lived
at Mount Vernon until 5thc trcvolution.
lier neighbors, while she lived III New
Kent. were OF no mean sort. for among
them We're the Claibornes, Lewises,
Wcbbs. Bassetts. Macons and many 9TH
ers whose names are still familiar in this
section of Virginia
These, in substantial mansions Of n for
mer generation, lived in lordly manner
and entertained with lavish hospitality.
Many of the old buildings have decayed
and disappeared. others are mere ruins.
while a few have been preserved with
jealous care and their hearth-stones still,
respond TO the touch of old-fashioned
customs.
There was time when homes in this
section. resounded with mirth and pleas
ure. participated In by old and young,
when noble SONS and stately daugh-
ters spent much Of their time in rou,s
and balls, and the rafters Of the ancient
buildings echoed to the music and grace
full steps OF the "Mnuet." THE visits
OF days" from house TO house, the "din-
Ing outs" parties fish fries" and
i"frolics" occupied their time to the cx-
clusion OF most other matters. 6t5
In after years. not long before the
death Of General George Washington,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
The Laureate's Latest

Foot Laureate Austin has written his
annual spring poem, which appears in
ne New York Independent under the
,itle o. Tho Coming Of the Danodils."
we sinai give ourselves tho pleasure Of
quoting a stanza:
The madcap lambs round their staider
dana
Are skipping as. one time, they did;
And proud Of the cheat. viii the cuckoo
repeat
Soon the tale of the nest Invaded.
me swain and his sweet In the love
lanes meet
And fondle and face each other.
TN he folds her charms In his world
wide arms
With kisses that blind and smother
Z We sincerely hope the Laureate has no
lnttelnon OF approaching to himself the
field that has 80 long been exclusively
occupied hy Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Also,
as a guarantee OF good faith, We offer, as
a companion Apiece to the stanza just
quoted the following lines;
THE ma pig roots while her offspring
scoots
III response to her cheerful gruntins.