davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-26

To remove those distressing white
spots on your polished mahogany, rub
gently with q white flannel cloth mois-
tened win spirits Of camphor or even
eau de cologne IL the former is not In
the house at the moment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-26

The immunity bath" is being ad-
ministered 50 lavishly in antitrust
and rebate cases that the first thing
we know there will be no one to pun.
ism, even IL verdict OF guilty is
reached.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-26
New MEXICO pemands QUALITY.

Florida is now shipping oranges to
New Mexico Id carload lots. The
California orange groves are much
nearer, but the New Mexico people
want quality in their fruit and the
California oranges can't stand COM
parison with those from Forida.-Iive
Oak Democrat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-26

1t is said that the expense of bal
looming is even greater than the ex-
pense OF maintaining an automobile
That ought to make ballooning popu-
lar with the leaders of the New York
and Boston four hundred.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-26

We are pleased to note that the
beautiful city of Chattanooga is still
On The map, notwithstanding the rre-
diction of a Mobile prophecies that it
was to be destroyed by the eruption
of Lookout Mountain at Z a. m, yes
terjay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-26

MIR. Hearst is accused of wearing
collars made in Paris. The average
candidate in New York wears collars
made in Wall street, remarks the
Washington Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-26
"The LittIe puchess. y

The newspapers and public Of New
York City conceded the Casino pro-
duction of The Little Duchess" to
be the most lavish musical comedy
presentation OF its day 1t was the
first of Broadway successes to utilize
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-26

Burton says he goes to Jail as a
matter of principle. It's always well
to stick closely to principle, especial.
ly when. the move is dictated by a
jury.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-26

Puzzle: Deduct the value of the ad.
rertising Anna Held has received
from the value of the jewels alleged
to have been stolen and give the net
loss or gain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-26

Southern farmers are about to or.
ganize a trust to fight the packing
trust This is apparently case of
lighting the devil with fire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-26

The Chicago Daily News says: "The
man who marTies for money seldom
gets round-shouldered from carrying
what he gets" Someone should send
that paragraph to the Duke OF MARI
borough and Count Boni Castellane
for their thoughtful consideration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-26

THE JOURNALS TELEPHONES
EDITORIAL Rooms. :. >. :. :. 3S
Business Office. =. :. :. .,15OO
To communicate with The Journal
during the day time use the business
ONCE phone, No. 1900. To communi.
cate with The Journal at night use
the editorial phone, No. 2s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-26
NEWS AND VIEWS
FROM STATE PAPERS.
'l9t4iea AtekKS xyjRE1ltH1ea
Which Is Fifth?

Which Is Fifth?
jacksonville, Tampa, Pensacola and
Key West are the acknowledged
largest cities in Florida, but there is
a dispute between Lake City and
Live Oak as to fifth place. Popula-
ton alone considered. all these places
are larger than Starke, but we have
Ioutclassed several Of them in one par
ticular. Our municipality had the
nerve to install its own public utili-
ties without waiting on private capl-
tai, and owns its lighting and water
plants.-Starke Telegraph.
A Generous Action.
For the benefit of the storm SUI
ferers the members of the Bricklay'
ers,' Masons and Plasterers' Union
have generously agreed not to charge
for any overtime put In In repairing
the damage done to buildings by the
storm. Usually double pay is charged
for overtime, and this liberal action
on the part of the workers Is sure TO
be appreciated--Miam News.
Uncle Joe and the Circus.
The circus is in town! All, what
memories come trooping up from
away back yonder at the call of the
magic words But we will not de
tain you, dear reader. with column
or so OF tender vealy, reminiscent
gush and slush on this venerable and
wellbewhiskered theme, for you've
heard it all before But before re
Stunning the discussion OF the drain
age issue, the race problem, the
alarming encroachments of the town
cow upon the reserved rights Of the
citizen and other bills on the calen
dar, it Is not out of place to say thai
the only time We regret the age that
has sneaked upon us and robbed us
OF golden youth Is on day like this
when all the kids in town are in q
tumult of joy, and childish hearts are
humping audibly. and childish eyes
are bright as diamonds, and childish
minds are reveling and rioting IN
such delicious fancies and dreams
and glorious anticipations as nc
money can buy and no art of MAI
can stimulate. But, after all, us kids
of a day that Is dead perhaps got
more Joy out OF the circus than oul
successors, for we were not so criti
cal nor worldly wise as the young
sters of the present, and ours was
the precious, priceless privileges tC
run away from school and troop
down the old red country road some
four or five miles away and proudly
escort the elephant into town, with
the long line of wagons and cages
struggling behind. The shows are
bigger now and they may be better
but even as the apples and peaches
Of our youth bad a flavor We dont
find in the fruit of to-day, so did the
old time one ring circus have an inef
fable charm we sadly miss in the
great railroad shows of the present
But "the tender grace Of a day that
Is dead" Is missing from other things
as well as. the circus, and the fault
Is doubtless 10, us. not In the things
Live Oak Democrat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-26

The lost jewels gag is old enough
to be retired on pension.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-26
For Better Roads.

For Better Roads.
The movement Is on in earnest for
better roads; Thrust be carried TO
a finish for it means much to this
country. It means the development
of thousands of acres Of land and
more business for our merchants and
greater things for all OF u.s. Come
on, let US pull together aind accom-
plish this thing successfully.-F.
Pierce News. =.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-26
THE JOURNALS TELEpHoN

Exit Oyster Bay; enter Medicine
Hat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-26

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Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-08
ROMAN EXCAVATIONS.

More Remains OF Ancient Structures.
Are Discovered.
In continuing the excavations of the.
Imperial Tribune in the Forum more
fragments Of stucco modelled with.
winged figures have been found. says.
the London Standard. In studying the
position Of the Piutei of Tra1an and Of
the square edifice that stood near a
large dedicatory inscription has come
to light, with bronze letters nearly six.
teen inches high, of which the forms re-
main In the slabs of travertine. It H.
twelve yards long and records the
names Of the magistrates and the au.
thor1ties Of the senate and the people
OF Rome, and may be a dedicatory In.
scriptioN Of the pavement of the I'm.
perial Forum.
Sig. Bonn has come to an interesting
conclusion with regard to many of the
buildings belonging to the first and
second century.
he Is now convinced that a large
number Of them that were supposed to
be built Of long, fat bricks are really
composed Of tiles, obtained in millions
from the great conhagrxtions that de.
Vastated Rome. The aQuAduct of the
Aqua Traiana, the entire port Of ostia
near Flumicino; the hemIcycSe of the
Forum Of TraJan, the HorreA under
the Basilica of Maxenttus, many VI thu
tombs on the Via Latina and the wy
Appia, including the internal part a
the tomb Of Cecilia Metella, and manS
other buildings, are all formed Of these
remains. This would entirely alter the
dates attributed to many buildings
which were formerly supposed to be un.
questionably fixed by the stamps of the
supposed bricks Of which they were
composed, but which Sig. Boni feels
that he has now proved were taken
from the remains Of very much Older
constructions.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-08
KEEP A FAMILY RECORD.
DihcNl1t Often Even with 1t to Prove
Ones Identity.


Ones Identity.
ParaC&xical as it may seem, the
most diR1Nlt thing to prove in court is
who you arS, says the New York World
1t Is a simpiA matter if you have still
living plenty Of relatives of an older
generation, but suppose your parents
and uncles and aunts are dead, it be-
comes well nigh impossible. AS a mat
ter Of fact, your knowledge of your
Identity is absolutely hearsay. You
know your father and mother called
you their son, and to that fact you may
testify If the question of your identity
should ever come before a Judge and
jury. But the testimony goes before
the jury with the warning from the
judge that it is only hearsay, for you
have no personal knowledge of the
matter.
Official town or parish records are
valuable, but by no means conclusive.
Suppose you are John Smith, son of
Robert and Mary Smith, born at AL
bany, on Aug. 1, 1866. The records of
births in the bureau Of vital statistics
at Albany will prove that son named
John was born to Robert and Mary
Smith on that date; the register of the
church may prove that John, son of
Robert and Mary Smith, was baptized
on certain date, but they do not prove
that you are John Smith of whom
these are records.
To establish the connection between
you and the person mentioned In the
records, In other words, to prove your
own identity, is the difficulty. II your
mother is alive, she can do 1t; IL any
relative who has known you since you
were born is alive he can do 1t.
The successive suits for the estate
Of A. T. Stewart failed on grounds such
as these. The plaintiffs, cousins Of the
late Mrs. Stewart, were unable to prove
their relationship. It was necessary In
one Of these cases that man should
prove his late father and A. T. Stewart
to have been brothers, but he had no
personal knowledge of the matter; he
had heard his father in Ireland refer
to A I. Stewart as his brother, but
the court would not let him testify
even to that and, as the defendants
denied the relationship, the case fell
to the ground.
Very often it is necessary to success
In litigation over an estate. to prove not
N,aly who were your parents, but who
we've your grandparents. Family Bibles
with the records therein help out In
this, but are not at all conclusive. Birth
and marriage certificates are accepted
as corroboratiVe, but it requires quite
a mass Of such matter, together with at
least some witnesses who can testify
Of their own personal knowledge, be-
fore court win accept such a fact as
proved to its satisfaction.
All this illustrates the great value
Of keeping family records, for these.
Vhi1S not conclusive. are strong cor.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-08

roborative evidence of identity, espe.
cially If the handwriting of the sue
cessiVe heads of the family in which
the entries are made can be proved,
which is generally fairly easy. Many a
great estate has been lost to its rightful
owners solely because of their Inability
to prove who they were.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-08
OHAPTER KIN.

Frere had gone on brief fishing ex-
petition. At last a peremptory signal
warned him. It was the sound Of a mus
ket fred on board the brig. Mr.. Bates
was getting impatient, and with a scowl
Frere drew up his lines, and ordered the
two soldiers to pull for the vessel.
The Osprey yet sat motionless on the
water, and her bare masts gave no sign
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-08

Casey-oh, but that bye O. Finu0.
gan's Ia the bad one.
Cassidy-Aye! He'd bring his faith.
ers gray hairs in sorrow to the rrovo,
If it wasn't fur wan thing.
Casey-An' watts that2
Cassidy-The Finnegans always cit
bald befoor they've a chance 10 Ett
gray.-Philadelphia Press.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-08

SCENE AT THE THE MINE.
All of
Courrieres
The disaster in which explosion
serious disorders
persistence
taken from the mine in hope identifying
district
military control all
the = " -
They
mine with the explosion great shock
the The
thought to be possibly alive
IO miners nombd
mine alive and we'll They had lived
stables and the of food which with them
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-08
Sympathetio EntomoIorv

Why won't that Mrs. Green wear
birds on her hatT
I think it is because she has a baa
In her bonnet. America
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-08

But the day worker acquires mon
coin than the day dreamer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-08
To Make Good Corn Drag.

Any farmer handy with the ordinary
tools on a farm can make corn drag
attachment for his cultivator that will
pay for itself many times in one sea-
son, If properly used, says an expert
enced agriculturist The common farm
harrow is too heavy and unwieldy for
narrowing corn after 1t is up. except
under the most favorable conditions of
soil and weather. TO make. get oak
one and one-half inches by three. Make
in two sections of tn. -e bars each. Let
each section be long enough to cover
all Of space between two rows. Brace
same as other harrows. No. 60 wlr.
spikes make very good teeth Set teeth
little slantng and as close as will
work in your soil without clogging. At
tach to beams Of corn pillow. Arrange
so that the drag will cover all the
ground when you wish by connecting
the two parts. You can. with this ar
rangement, adjust the drag to suit.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-08
Oh. the Whale Dairy MaiIsi

do you keep whale?' some fair
visitor may inquire next century as
she pours the cream over some newly
concocted breakfast food. A practical
minded professor up along the Cana.
dian coast has learned the art Of milk.
ing the whale and declares this dairy
product to be as nutritious and as pal.
atable as the milk of the reflective
COW. and further to possess medicinal
qualities quite like those of cod liver
oil. How romantic it will be when
every dweller along the coast will DOS.
sess his own whale, all properly tagged
and registered, and when at dusk the
milkmalds, chanting their whale-calling
songs, will row out beyond the surf to
drive in the water mammals from their
sea pasture.-Buffalo News.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-08
Making Fruit Pulp.

Hard fruits, such as apples and
pears, are cut into small pieces With
out being peeled or having the cores
or seeds removed, and placed In cold
water containing 1.5 ounces Of salt to
the gallon to prevent discolOration. I'he
fruit is then boiled to a pulp ana
strained, a yield Of about One-tifth the
original weight being obtained. Plums
and soft fruits are treated in practical
ly the same manner. With plums the
strained pulp is sweetened with about
40 pounds Of sugar to each hundred
weight Of fruit and the boiling contln-
ued until the pulp Is thickened sufii-
GENTLY to hang from the spoon without
dropping. With raspberries and straw
berries the boiling must not be pro-
longed and the pulp need not be
strained through so fine a sieve as in
the case of pums. The chief points to
which care should be devoted are the
processes Of boiling the fruit. The first
boiling should be continued only so
long as the consistency of the mass is
such as will enable the pulp to pass
through the sieve for straining.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-08
CHAPTER VI.


The fight of time brought no alleyia.
ton to the troubles Of Aureataland. II
an individual hard-up is pathetic sight,
nation hard-up is an alarming specta.
Gle; and Aureataland was very hard-up.
l suppose somebody had some money. But
the government had none; in consequence
the government employees had none, the
officials had none. the President had none,
and finally, ! had none. The bank had
a little-of other peoples, of course-but
l was quite prepared for a run" on us
any day, and had cabled to the directors
to implore remittance in cash, for our
notes were at a discount humilatng to
contemplate. Political strife ran high.
dropped into the House of Assembly
one afternoon toward the end of May,
and, looking down from the gallery, saw
the Colonel in the full tide of wrathful
defamation. He was demanding of the
miserable Don Antonio when the army
was to be paid. The latter sat covering
under his scorn. and would. | verify be-
lieve, have bolted out of the House had he
not been nailed to his seat by the cold
eye of the President. who was looking on
from his box. The minister on rising
Of speedy payment but he utterly lacked
the confident effrontery of his chief, and
nobody was deceived by his weak protes.
tations.
left the House in considerable up.
roar, and strolled on to the house of a
friend of mine, one Madame Devarges
the widow of a French gentleman, who
had found his way to Nottingham from
New Caledonia. Politeness demanded the
assumption that he had found his way
to New Caledonia owing to political trou-
bles, but the usual cloud hung over the
precise date and circumstances of his pat
riotic sacrifice. Madame sometimes con-
sidered it necessary to bore herself and
others with denunciations of the various
tyrants or would-be tyrants of France !;
but, apart from this pious Offering on
the shrine of her husbands reputation.
she was bright and pleasant little wom-
an. l found assembled round her tea
table merry party. including Donna An.
tonia, unmlndfu of her fathers agonies,
and one Johnny Carr, who deserves men.
ton rs being the only honest man in Au.
reataland. l speak, of course, Of the place
as found it. He was a young English
man, what they call cadet" Of a good
family, shipped off with a couple of thou.
sand pounds to make his fortune. Land
was cheap among us, and Johnny had
bought an estate and settled down as a
land owner. Recently he had blossomed
forth as a keen Constitutionalist and a
devoted admirer of the Presidents, and
held seat in the Assembly in that inter
est. Johnny was not clever man nor
wise one, but he was merry, and, as
have thought it necessary to mention,
honest.
(To ho continued
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-08
Agricultural AtOms,

An early piece OF ground sown to | ar
ley makes the pigs smile.
1t is most exasperating to attempt
to fix pump when the stock Is stand.
ing around waiting and making things
unpleasant.
The man who breeds a breed of Logs
because he likes them is sure to sue.
coed. More depends on the man than
on the breed.
All fence rows should be set to grass
SO as to keep down dense growth OF
weeds. If weeds are allowed to grow
It means that they Will have to b
moved
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-08
Flies and the Milk Yield,

The effect on milk production by the
use Of fly repellants has been tested at
the Missouri Station. Various mixtures
were found which would keep off the
flies all day if put on in the morning
but measurement of the milk and test
Of the butter fat for period of two
weeks indicated that keeping off the
flies did not affect the milk yield. As
somewhat similar results We're obtained
by experiments at the Connecticut Sta
ton, it seems fair to concede that the
Injurious effects of the fly pest have
been exaggerated. During the fly time
the feed in most pastures is growing
poorer every day and the cows natu-
rally shrink then, but it is probably a
mistake to blame the flies for much of
the shrinkage. For all that. 1t Is
worth while to use the mixtures to
keep off the flies for the peace and
quiet obtained in the stable for both
the cows and for the milkmen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-08

Westward the gypsy moth takes us
way 1t has caused millions or dollars
worth Of damage in Massachusetts, has
escaped to New Hampshire and Con-
necticut. and now the invasion Is turn
ing toward New York State. This in
teresting information is conveyed IN
letter of warning Just issued by Il. L.
Felt, State Entomologist.
The brown tail moth is more recent
Introduction. and. unlike the gypsy
moth. flies readily. 1t Is not only a
very destructive leaf feeder, but the
barbed hairs Of the caterpillars cause
very severe irritation upon the I'M
protected skin.
Two rows Of warts down the back OF
the gypsy moth caterpillar make 1t
easily distinguishable. 1t is about two
inches long and the ten anterior warts
are blue. the twelve posterior red. The
gypsy moth will eat anything In the
tree or shrub line, and on the slightest
disturbance leap on passersby and cling
to clothing.
Brown tail moths have white spots
on each side and Il single pair of red
spots near the tail. They prefer wild
cherry, pear, apple, maple, elm and
white oak leaves, and have barbed
horns. which. breaking off or blowing
from the cocoon. produce an into!erable
irritation. the brown tail itch"
Caterpillars of both species, says Mr..
Felt, may be destroyed by spraying
with an arsenical poisoning, preferably
five pounds Of arsenate Of lead to fifty
gallons of water, though the gypsy moth
caterpillars, especially when nearly
full grown. are quite resistant to pois-
on. Eggs of the gypsy moth may be de-
stroyed by treating the egg masses with
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-08
Good Crops for Old Grnss Land.

The question Of what to do with grass
land after haying, where the land is
run out and poor, is Il rather puzzling
one, but if we should get rain enough
blowing, 1t may be broken up, enriched
with manure or fertilizer and immedi-
ately seeded with Hungarian. In case
the weather should prove too dry for
this, barley may be sown either alone
or with rye in August for fall feeding.
Off good, strong land, we'll enriched, n
crop of late cabbage plants may be set
as late as July Is; the turnip seed
may be sown even as late as Aug. l.,
though July 90 is better time.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-08
What MerinO Breeders Did.

Merino breeders in Vermont took a
they developed "A sheep that sheared
forty-four pounds. They took car
cass that weighed 100 pounds. and they
made one that weighed 300 pounds.
They sold rams for So per head, and
they sold rams for $4,000 per head.
They sent merinos to every part Of the
world where better sheep were wanted.