davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-21


Scr beiocn 91noer bon Gag 5u SaJ
lpGrmere. @ir ireuen inns allBeror-
bentIid), onB sic Teoe oeS adilcrS
inns Die @eIegenbeit gcgeben bot, mas
mir ihou oft mtSsulpreden II Dor
Qenomm1cn bdben."
Ser Staot californian
iii in Der Chat Nmerifn'a @orten Der
Ncipcriocn. @ie @oltperncur Forotr
IN Der 3eitlfriit aSbc GARTH" mt
thcilt, %uerionOte bos Suuo, no Die
Gitronen uno onbere Siioiriid)te Bit
ben. mGbreno oeS periloiienen Som.
mers ulo Nerbites 9960gSoggonS iri.
lhca Chit. Die I'M iiiblid]en Sbeile
0ca Stootea gelegcnenG Counties lhtG..
ten lpol1rtno ser IeBtcn Saiion %
513 nit Npieliiucn itn0 1880 init 81
tronen bclooene Giicubabn MaggonS
im @crtbe DON 14,1l0,3S5 aui Oie
M0rftc oe@ Sitcns. 80 ipanoertcn T.
WfiQionen aiiten Srotgcn olsGrgeb.
nib elmer ein5i9en Acknowledgement.
tc III Die Welt. Glorion, Die ein5ige
9tcbenbublcrin I'M @ebietc Der Scr.
Stnotcn, ole in 9etrod,t fommt. oiiri.
Il beiten Safes iii ser Gage lciil. ct.
pn ~ MiaionCn 2ilten an ben Soll.
Del u%bju9ebcn. TllBcr Den erlu1bn'
ten Srilftcn YpmouoS brad)tc Golis
@lornicn nod, folgenhe G%r5eugnile iei'
ncr SbitgGrtcn mo Weinbcrge an
ben Warft: Roiincn, TO Wwillipncn
Eiuno; ~cilgcmod)tcS Nbit, 3 Millio.
men Eilnlo; @eiu nnb 9ronoies, 81
OtiQioncu @allonen; &obnen, TO
Miaioncn Efunb; g%ctrodnete Eilou.
men 10 WinioncnGiunb; Wollnillie
# Miaioncn Tiuno. Sic @olopro.
button lit nieocr i'm 3unelmcn mo
betr1at nobejlt 20 Minionen Soti
lars mo Die &oble1ol ? Eroouftion
iibcritcigt oicienige pon Ecnniplpo.
nicn, Sbio mo SeroS. Sn Der Sbot,
Gin porooiciiifcS 2onb.
Ger 0on5i9er Nationol.
Oefonom Hroieiior Ir. GbieB bot
ol,i ocnl letten 0oloniol , GongrcB
eincn &ortrog iibcr oic Siiriorge fiir
bic NuSluonbcrlurg 9cbolten II. rpciit
oorolii bilL Die TiidpouberutG
qriinolidlcr 81 itubircn, Eroi. SbieB
lo0t; nSGngIt tGuid)t unierc IltSluan.
ocruugS.S totiitif. sic unierc @onoc.
rcr ill,r 5um Sonbe binaltS., ober
llidlt luieocr b%crcir51blt, mo eiu
Stitoilum 0ieier Hiidipan6ercr Scr.
bGltniilc. ibrc gerailc ltotiitiid)c Or
ioiiung ourd) sic @eboroe uno Gin
5elforidungen ilber bic GerbGItniiie
lnb Grfobrlmacn oieier 2elttr mir.
bell meinc If, iebr lcbrrcidjc Singer
5eigc aebcl fir Tusiihten bcntid,cr
g%uSlponoercr, nno NotbihlGge, Die
MAJ i6ncn ans iold)er TrnriS ertbei,
fen fomntc. @icr 5u 2onbe lp1re onS
llmgefebrtc am Floee. 8ir liibrcn
cine genmlc GinluonberimgSs Stuti'
itif, oQcin iibcr Die Northumberland
lie0cll MIR oageueinc mlo nn5npcr.
lGliige Sd)1Buungen Dor. @ir 5Gblcn
zinc MiQion.Ginpmberrrg oilf. Of
he Den Hiidltrom BON Gingemonoer.
ten nopon III Nb5ug 5u %briugcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-21
Sic il blIhcn TuluCr.

Sic iiblIhcn NoINcn. -
MCNcH oll0ebli.1cn ibGtlIdct MI
Qriiia ulli 0cu Gon0ltttelr Sonia
SllbCr BON Dem StroBcnbobn.gSoa'
Qou Nr. 1227 scr Gnlumbio Nuc..
2inic luurocr 1cltcrn &ormittog III
Der iiiomcitIiden YoliSetltotion be.
itroit: Norrp Seller, % Sabre alt,
por Nr.l0lG, gScits TnnctteltrnBC, lml
$25. INC &obu Wtc@uirc, y Sabre
oil, non Mr. 302, Siibs @ooopcorllro
I'M So. Sic hcioen MGnRcr botten
1cu Counting IN Mt. @inor0 5ltaes
brdd)t lluh BORT ctnuS 5ll picl gcbc.
btrt. Nlp Der StroBCnhobnluoagon
9tr. 1920 Der Golmlbi0sN ucnnWs Clinic
ON GHbc Scr Silic ollgcfpntnlcn luor
ufl0 ser Gon0llttClir mnoWtotorulonl
Sen Ncn0cr an Der Srontlcitc oea
Au10pr@ onbrodjtCn mlrbe ocrGo OF.
oitttcr uoli ocr 6eioen Qcnnr1tcn
MdnlcrIl oltNc1riiicn; hicielben
mllroru jc0od) inter Mitbiilic 0co
Motormottuc& mcgNeio0t ruoroui scr
S090ult nod ser Stobt mcItcr illbr.
Mi Columbia 9lpcnlIc mo Noporb'
itrnbc nn0elonAt, benod)ri6tigte Ger
Gononfttllr Ben Eoli5iitcn Seoiclm
BON ocnt llcbcrioll, l%uornltf bcricl6c
nit Ocnl StroBerbobniuoN0on nod)
Der Gnoitntinn %5uriidillbc mo Oic
NnNrCilcr pCrh0ftCtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-21

800 'N'N '''fN '''lNA ''"
SllbilGlm, Sor0 Baltimore mo 00t
tin oea NlbilGlmS, @r. Is. SGnli0t
mo Sri. &otb. @odymomn.
&od) Nltfitcuung Oicicr @rupprn
lit Eicrrot MN bcrCit, NrIrr; Gurnc=
pol 81 cmpinngcn mo mttr Wlofc.1z
gclGltc II. Observation-Disclosures biclt
Der Erinh Nr. &cnrp &cttbcrH. icilltll
icicrlidcn Gin5u0. Erin6 Gorucpnl
mrroc uon pier Yogcn III cintul
(bronielicl gctrogcu. %hm foINtrl
5lu1Gbit bic Wihpirfcnocu bri Sen
SublCour mo Damn Id)loG it'd ciIl
lmcnolid)er, iorhcnprGd)liQCr .,}llg
Nurren NM N0rrinmCu an. Wcldc IN
5piid)crt bcrbeigeItr0mt uurcn. 100
rouf Der 9on icinen NnfonO nnbnn.
Us mar cine 10 bul,tc MCnQe, Oob ca
Idypcr icin miirbc, oue Die Ciu5clucn
nGrrild)en mo pr~lllthoitCn &pitilnc
an5ufiIbrcn. Sclon0Cra Itorf luurcl
~" D'">" ta" '''t'
p.'"'' pt. >'''' IS',' "(,'''''!> VI
""' ~ "SSn"> N''''''''"'
~ "D>',,''"
$50" N,oNH>". H,a,"N'''''
$3.50" ,|v,'
I,"'a. C'l"n ,'>''5, ~,
p,' "''',">" "' ""'
n," 'o'H>"
L"tThs ~ M
p'''"' t>" m,t
~" w. ,%,,rh w,n Sita
}a ,,S o"a''n ",s.
,"' rs t' "g.t"
'""[ h'". l,s"''S o.sN
't' >'''" '''"''I 's Oo','', Wv
","H 1--we ,p"',, ">'"" o'''''''' ''
s., ,s:,.
N
poacn llniformcn inter Gronm1eluir,
bet llllo %oroIltrlit zines Id,nclol9c1
Sombollrnlolor@ ilber Die Sltblir.
Nll9cntel1Ca >>llterellc mo GroBtc Set'
tcrtelt erregtc otc Sollctldlile NIT III.
rem oroIli0cn %ollctnlcl'Ier. Ntelei-
ben Titbrtell clllen Cans ollt, Der ielblt
oo9 b%crilbnltcItc 9ollctcorp@ clrc9
oclltldcn Notthcotcr2 III Ocll Shntten
itclcn miIrNc.
Dab cS BET Dem @ciud) 10 picIcr
nlsgc5cihnetcr 0in5elnloSfcn unO
@ruppcn Dem Observation-Disclosures
''''V Se'u'''atr,' loo't ''ul GU wv
,;6b Sr,,frn
u,,., ,,,r Il ,,h,. ho,tc,, ,,@ n;o
81 y ~ @ot6e. oe,, 9%rSiiocrf Scs
moyn,or;, MS,,r,dnrrs non Wc.
;,,lot ;hrcy a,crothnro Moh Ncn,;cl
hc,,, nrh;rttc,, p.
elh6elPFellr'
t. IrciS .Soo uno Modt." Irl.
OioNic @obn, Niidcrihronf.
,. @rciS .Qnccn $3.50" Sr.
!. \. Mpiclmcicr. cine Stdnnum.
3. IrciS Stride" Sri. Wicto
Giiher. ,Siourcl1.
/. Ircis - .gSoln,~ Irou ". 6.
Shiairo. Soucu.llhr,
!, IrciS .Siirfiidc SGucrir"
Irl, WiotbiInc Sph. QlcibcritGnbcr.
G.. Trcis .sDoiirr.~ Iro, Ncurp
Hiur, inn. Tl,[t.
u..;.
V'"ppN"''IH
|. FretS Some, Wono mo
Sternc," ySnnne" Nrl. {. 1eptlIh
oNtonn" NJ. @clier. rStcrnc" opr
Gomen =. 2roitc, Y. Sroldc. VI.
Ncptln, VI. Nult. -. GREENWOOD, No.
@crbolG, Y. SdilltnA, q. Nertcr u.
SdlIGi'tr, Y. Sintf. M. Sie0cl urO Vt.
Nerrmoni.
> ll,.D,S S"prt1,1ry II nrNG "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-21

Sic bobcn id 5u 10 dl
eingcid)GBt! 9ieie %ieltenc Mittbei.
ftng ging, ipic oie y9(Qgemeinc Slei.
idJcr 3%eitnn9" m%ittbeilt, ioeben cilem
9erliner Sleiifermeilter bon Dem
Ioriitclocn Der StcuerperonlogumgS.
Communion 5u. Gie @enod)riftigung
hottc iolgeroen Wortlolt: nWit Ve.
jug olf Sore Stcnererflorlmg iuer.
ocn Sic oorullI mIfmertiom genlod)t,
bnB SIC Sbr @eiommteinfommen irr.
tIilnlih 5u bod an9egeben bobelt,
luGbrcno cS lid rid)tig mie Iol9t be-
redynet." Is iolgt MN Die geredls
ming mo Scr TodnuciS, Dob ourdl
cinen Rcd)enicbler boS @%eiammte!n.
fonmen nm rluno 1000 Worf 81 bod
%ol9egeben morocu lit. Ionn miro
nod, SeitenS Der gebor0e bin5ltge.
iii9t: .9ei r,brer 8%eronlogung miro
Dies 81 Sbrcn @inltert rid)tig aeltellt
mcroen." - 60 etpos fonnte inns ST
2ortoc niht porfommen Critters
nid)t llilo 3mcitenS audi nid)t.
Sic SGronrcoe oeS &ois
ierS @ilbelm 5ur Groiinnng bcS Oeiit
id)en NeidStogrS bat III Sopat groBe
9eiricoiauug bcruorgerllien, Gos OF
fi,ieac glott Sotio'S. .aotimlrL"
id)reibt: Sic Sbronrcoe beS oclit'
idlen GaiierS ans anloB Der Croft
nrng beg NeihStogS luur lchr &C.
id)idt luno eneraiidr; einc Heoc, iuic
lie Dem oeutiden aoiier 10 leld)t fei'
ller nod)mod)t. Ser FoIiliS III Der Ne
DC, Der iid alti unicr Toterluno be-
5iebt. muB n%nierer Tegierlrng iiIio
iniercm 8olfe cine groBc Sreilbe &c
iueien leiu mo mir idllloen Dem 8ol,
Ter Iont oofiir. ySir uerIpred)en,
OaB mir sic eriuortrnger, Die &c.
Mojelt1t in ms iebt, ilId)t taild)en
iperben, ooB mir ms pielmebr nit al
Ter aroit bon lett oil ocn mnlcr bar.
| rcnoen fultnrellen Auigoben wiomcn
| iperoen. Wenn cS Golfer giebt. Die
init ge5llg oui Icitldlono MiBtrou-
Ell baben, Die iiber bic 3iele Sr.
MaieitGt oes oclttid,cn a%oiiers ialidlc
nno ihieie Aniiftcn begen, miillen
mir wenisitenS lager, ooB Hcsicriung
nno Go(f bel ms 9eutidlano rid,tig
perlteben, DOB mir uon Geiltlhlon>
| ridtig perltnnoen iueroetl. 0csmegen
| merocu oie eeoeniritigrm Y~e5iebnngcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-21
g pr ii dc NIT Mnmenouns


Sic Trnucn 1obcn lire 3orredl.
te" logte 8orld)en. oa bate CT 5lt
@cibnod)ten Die Eieiierfnden.5rau
5ilerit u%cripciit.
sd bin aonj cuttGuiht!" - &C.
itano Die moberne SdriitItelerin, ba
bate lie gebeirntbet mo mar inert.
ruilroi9cr @eiic ean5 gIiidlid) eefpcr.
cen.
IS iinb iett idled)te 3eiten!"
rief Stiloent S6oum aus, oa eri1bl,
tc Inn Bump, ooB iosar Die 2uit
flliliig gcmof)t miro.
% fGme Der 5riibling nno brGdtc
mir @eilfen!" - riei ser @aliner
ans, oo itono or an Glitter ieines
3ellenfenItera II. bate germ elm paar
Seild)en gebabt.
Bic bGngt mir id)on gum Salie
hcroits" iogte ein @ait, 90 .frug
i'm Der aeaner. oh er H~iuos5unse an
ipeiien wiinide.
"Sas limo %geiuonnenc, Sdladteu"
- lngte Der General, Ga hatte &c in
elmer Insitelung 5iuci Shladtenae.
maloc geluonnen.
IaS iidere Sans. .Wie
gebt es oenn eieentlid Dem 3aui.
mann 9leiberer?" = 80, Der lit nit
einem iebr iid)eren Sauie in nabege.
5%ieblngen getreten!" .Was sic
iogen! Mit nelfem oem?"-y Mit
Dem 3ildltbous!!"
EG7e! HGKe!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-21

EGHe! HaKe!
sar @eiie in's NaslanS beiprst 6.
8aiae, TT. Ali. q. $snI'S trsie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-21

Mnpor in NtlunticsGit Il.
- Mopor (inonuS irno ieirc @ot.
tin iltbren geitcrn nod Ntlontic.Gitp
Srou Slmolu5 miro lid BORT ldHga4
re 3eit oufbnlien, oG5 Sto0tobcr-
horpt jeood) billneil ipcnigcll Goger
5urildlcbrcn.
$4,000 iiricincr
qutcn u II /. - Inter Der Ingobe.
Dab iein Hlli ais Geooftcur uuo Pit
tor idlinun bcihGDiQt lei mo ct in
Solac einer idruercn 9elcioigung iebr
crnicorigt morOen lei, reihte ocltern
Ioolpb Seninsfi ourd) ieinenamuolt
Snrrp &ohbeimer i'm Stnotocridlte
cine alnge olti 3obllmg bon $4,000
ShoOenerioB gegen Die yIailD Gous
ricr Tllbliibing So" ein. Sn oer&lls
geid)rift beiBt cs, baB om 14.Sebrilnr
IN Dem y1uilp Courier, elmer bieii.
gen tagliden isroclitiihen 3eitlng,
Elm Nrtifel crid)ier, IN meldem be.
bouptet lpllrpe, ooB 2eminSfi, ser
irilbcr in Nelp : Dorf cine jiioiid)a
3eNling peroiic1tlidtc, 9etrug be
ging, inoeni or @eloer iiir Die Not1.
leioenoen in Eoieli ourd ieille Bel
ilng iommelte, mabreno Die ,3e;'
|tiuia Sllr 3eit algcblid gar nidt
mebr eriitirtc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-22
aerhe Omen of siciI-'v

Syracuse calls itself the capital Of the
south, but it has no cause to dispute
pride Of place with Palermo. The met
rOpolitan city is superior In pOpula-
ton, wealth and much else, but it is de
fcient in what it's ancient and glorious
rival has in such abundance. For SYRIA
cuse has the supreme charm Of Greece
in way that no other city except Ath-
ems has. Not even in COrinth, nowhere
in Hellas from Messana or Sparta in
the south to Thebes in the north, Is
there any Hellenic town to compare
with 1.-THE queen Of Sicily" AS a sane
ruary, Delphi is far more impressive
than anything in Sicily, as a national
meeting place Olympia has no rival,
but nowhere except at Athens is a
Greek city to be seen today which has
the proud record Of the marvellous m6-
tropolis Of the Sicilian Greeks, a city
as great in power and wealth and
beauty as Athena herself, and victor
at last In the long and fatal rivalry
which indirectly involved the passing
Of the HellenIstic dominion of all the
lands washed by the Ionian and Med
iterranean SeaS.-Cenf1Irv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-22
be Children Chat Hire Often Cru but Never Ctresome

hit a mark. Uncle Ned Smith was a
bachelor and, Of course, had decided
views about how girls ought TO be
brought up. He said girls ought to
learn to shoot just the same as boys.
They would thus be able to take care
of themselves if they were left alone.
Besides that, Uncle Ned declared rife
practice would make girls have steady
nerves and courageous hearts and thus
they would not be silly. I'm afraid
Uncle Ned Smith thought most girls
were quite silly.
Tom and Helen were allowed to take
turns about trying TO milk a particular
COW called Big Brindle. Mr.. Smith
said they couldn't hurt her much. for
she was a "stripper' anyhow, and he
don't think she would hurt them. She
did kick Tom heels over head one day,
however, when he went up to her on
the wrong side. He quite forgot Mr..
Smiths direction to put your right
hand toward her head" when you go
up to a cow to milk her, then you will
always be on the right side for milk
ing. But Tom persevered and before
long he had mastered so we'll the art
Of milking that Mr.. Smith said he ought
to be dairyman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-22
BLACK SWANS AT THE zoo.

boy, and Uncle Ned Smith, who lived
in the family both said they would
teach the young Granbys not only to
ride horseback. but to milk COWS and
even to shoot.
Mrs. Cranky came away much
pleased, for she knew whatever hap
pened she could easily reach her chill
dren in three hours. Mr.. CRANKY had a
half holiday on Saturday. and It was
arranged that he should take the Gran
by children TO wudhower station by
train and bring the Smith children back
home with him to the city. This he
did. On a bright Saturday afternoon,
Tom and Helen. bag and baggage,
landed with their father at Widhower
station. The Smith spring wagon with
Uncle Ned for driver was waiting for
them. The Smith children were there.
too, and their mother had come to
hand them over in person TO the care
Of good Mr.. CRANKY. He accepted the
charge and took Mabel and Edwin
home with him on the next train.
Now, which had the most fun, the
city children or the country ones? I
myself really think it was the city
children in the country. but the coun-
try children in the city wouldn't at all
agree with me, for they are sure they
had the time OF their lives in the aw-
fully big town. For one thing, they
had an ice cream soda every day in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-22

city. They spent one whole day at the
zoo and another at the show by the
seaside. where the educated animals
were. They saw a pig walk tight
rope and an elephant play the harmoni-
ca and lady lion tanner pet a big lion
as II he had been a tame kitten and
make him perform several tricks.
At the zoo the Smith children saw a
pair Of black swans These birds are
very rare, being found hardly anywhere
outside Of Australia. They are great.
beautiful birds with no white upon
them except in the quilts Of their
wings. The bill of the bird Is brilliant
scarlet, and 50 is the space between its
eyes. The black swan lives in swamps,
close to sheltered bays. along the Aus
tralian coasts and builds its nest among
reeds on small islands in the bays
Flocks Of these large, heavy birds are
found near Melbourne.
Tom and Helen CRANKY had seen the
lady lion tanner several times, and even
the pig walking a tight rope was no
great show to them, but what they
never had done was TO get out Of bed
at sunrise and feed the chickens and
turkeys and drive the cows 70 pasture
or hoe in the garden. Their cup OF
happiness was full when they learned
to ride horseback and milk cows Tn
Gle Ned Smith was a noted hunter, and
he taught them how TO load rife and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-22
SUMMARY OF
THE WEATHER

The maximum temperature in Pen
sacola yesterday was 80 degrees which
was recorded at 1880 a. m. The min
imum was "A degrees at 5: 80 a. m.
In mis- summary of weather cond!-
tions yesterday Observer Reed said:
The disturbance in the lake region
has moved nOrthward TO Lake Super
Tor; the depression that was over Tex
as has been filed up by an area of
high pressure which has continued
Southeastward from Wyoming; d
trough of low bar6metric pressure eX'
tends from Arizona nOrthward and
another high" has appeared on the
north Pacific coast. There have been
generally light scattered showers in
east Texas, IN the lake region, and
throughout the states bordering on
the Mississippi and Ohio rivers; also
in the District Of Columbia and ia
south Florida; heavy rain amounting
TO 1.S4 inches occurred at Tampa Wed
nesday. Fair weather prevails over
the west and the eastward advance
of the high pressure area will result
in fair weather in this section, with
variable winds mostly from the north
tonight and Friday"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-22
ESTABLISH
FIVE Ne "
SCHOOLS
Board of Education Will Be Asked
to Act on Applications from
Several Points.

County Superintendent of Public
Instruction n. B. Cook has just re-
turned from a visit to several sections
of the county in company with W. Nj.
Agerton. a member of the Board OF
Education, which was undertaken Tor
The -nurnose of investigating the
claims of several netghborhoods for
school facilities, and as a result 1t /
understood that the establishment OF
five new schools will be recommended
In the Board Of Education at its meet
ing in this city on Monday next, June
-25. New schools will be recommend
ed as follows:
- Barrineau's camp (Klondyke) about
eleven miles from the city.
New prec.n net %, in Sec. "a, I. y
r. 81 w School 10 be established al
the new voting place.
BratJ P. O., Sec. IA, 7 n, R 81 w
Extreme northwestern portion OF
county about miles from the Alaba'
ma line. at old Wilson's station.
Village of Quintette.
Superintendent Cook reports that
the outlook for good crops throughout
the county were never better, the corn
and cotton being especially fine. Some
of the corn he saw on the trip vii
make as much as 40 bushels 10 the
acre. All of the truck farms, he says
are looking we'll and everybody seems
to be prosperous and happy.
Outside. Of the city of Pensacola
only TWO schools remain open in the
county. One of these is school No
IS at Bohemia and the other is col
ored school at Cantonment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-22
SAL 7 MARSH To
TAKE CARGO
Of COTTON
About Nine Thousand Bales are
Now Here for the Vessel Which
Reached Port Yesterday.

The British steamer Z. o. Saltmarsh
which is owned by the Louisville and
Nashville, but which is now running
on the Sierra line, between Pensacola
and Liverpool, reached port yesteI'
day via a number Of Cuban and West
Indian ports, where she discharged
cargo.
The big steamer will carry out on
her return passage a cargo OF n'ne
thousand bales of cotton, lumber and
timber, as well as miscellaneous
goods, which are now stored in the
warehouses awaiting transfer to the
ship
The vessel was locked yesterday
and will Immediately commence TAX
ing on her cargo.
Just al present the officials Of the
company report that they are some
what handicapped by the shortage OF
labor to store their cargoes. OF
course they will be able to obtain cot
ton screwmen, as that class Of labor
pays good wages. but the cheaper
labor cannot be secured on account
of the higher wages being paid in the
bay. Some three hundred additional
men could be used on the L. & n.
wharves very handily now, but they
cannot be secured.
Some quick work was done on the
wharf Tuesday in storing a shipment
of leaf tobacco on the British steamer
Cayo Manzanillo. The work com
menced al 8 O'Clock in the morning
and by in the afternoon 81 of the
big hogsheads had been stored in the
ship.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-22
SUBSCRIPTIONS
FOR THE 1907
CARNIVAL
Should Be Made Without UnneGsS-
say Delay Preparatory Work
Already Begun.

As the public already knows the
1906 Carnival left the finances Of the
Carnival Association in rather bad
shape. Two meetings of citizens
we're held during the spring and it was
shown very strongly that the public
sentiment was decidedly in favor OF
the perpetuation Of the Mardi Gras
Carnival
Thus encouraged the association in
creased the membership of the board
Of directors from twelve 10 fifteen,
the three new members being MeSsrS.
Sol Calm. Walker Anderson and J. Ed
Williams. and at once commenced
preparations for a 1907 carnival The
deficit of about $4,000 was met by
some Of the directors giving their per
sonal notes which were discounted by
the banks, enabling the association
10 pay of all floating Indebtedness.
The amount could. no doubt, have been
raised by conducting a canvas of the
business interests Of the city. but the
association did not wish to do this in
view of the heavy subscriptions taken
up last fall for other important pur-
pose.
The directors hope this viii be ap-
preciated and that merchants and
others will make their 1907 subscrip-
tons without unnecessary delay.
The work of soliciting 1907 subscrip-
tons TO carnival stock has been di-
vided among the fifteen directors
making about twenty firms or parties
for each director. TO see.
Mr.. Theodore Weber has already
made quite a substantial start in exc
cutting the designs that have been &C.
cepted by the association and doubt
less the 1907 parades will surpass al
nreyiOfIS efforts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-22
Swapping Children
For the Summer
o~O-c-S~O-0~0~o~o~o~o~o~ o~S"o"o-S"c~c"o"c
~ III BE RITA ATT

They had four juvenile Smiths in the
family. but only the two younger-Ma-
bel. aged ten. and Edwin. aged eight
could be spared
The CRANKY children were older, Tom
was fourteen. Helen twelve. To make
sure about things before her children
went 10 the country Mrs. CRANKY her
self took little trip 10 the farm where
they were 10. stay. She found every
thing just beautiful. The Smith young
ones all ate with their forks. she no
ticed. and had good table manners gen.
orally. and their parents spoke good
grammar too. Mrs. Smith had been a
schoOltescher before she was married.
Then. too, one Of her intimate friends
in the city was also Mrs. Granby's
friend. The oldest Smith child, a big
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-22
LITTLE THINGS.

The seed set in the garden
Becomes a lovely fower.
1t opens in the sunlight
Or twines about the bower;
II beaFeth tender blossoms.
In beauty II is dress.
And. though at last its grace IS pasI
How many hath II blessed
The tiny little acorn
Becomes an oak At last.
And children swing upon IT'S oough1
When many years are past
Though now IL looks 50 mighty
And branches hath 50 tall
Oh, yet we know ere 10 did grow
II was an acorn small
As flowers grow from tiny seeds.
AS oaks from acOrns spring.
z en- So frOm kindly words and deeds
Grows many a lovely thing
They still the angry passions.
They break the stubborn will.
And earth so sweet. where these Dc
meet.
Becomes yet sweeyer stiil.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-22
qUaintancs

What do liars DO after death? Lie
still.
How many peas are there in a pint =?
One p.
Why IS the letter A wicked? Because
Il makes men mean.
Why is a dressmaker a deceptive Wo-
man? Because she Is not what she
seams.
What is that which works while it
plays. and plays while it works? A
fountain.
Why are ladies' like arrows? Be
cause they are always IN culver M
til they get beau.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-22
Funny Definitions.

Here are a few definitions given by
some school children;
etc. is a sign used 70 make believe
you know more than you do"
The equator is a menagerie lion
running round the center of the earth
'HThe zebra is like a horse, only
striped, and used TO illustrate the letter
T."
"a vacuum IS nothing shut up In q
box"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-22
TIE ORIGINAL

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merits and popularity Of Foley's
Honey and Tar many limitations are
offered for the genuine. These
worthless limitations have similar
sounding names Beware Of them.
The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar
is in a yellow package. Ask for it
and refuse any substitute It is the
best remedy for coughs and colds.
W. A. D'AlembeTte, druggist and
apothecary. .