davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-14
Mo11ere, scotr ana Homer.


"As Moliere never had the heart to
draw Jealous woman among all hir
pictures Of men who knew, like him
self, the torrents Of jealousy, so Scott
never had the heart to draw a young
and beautiful woman who. is wicked, I"
writes Andrew Lang. This ancient
familiar source Of poignant interest he
passes by, out of his great chivalry.
There was nothing to prevent him from
writing q romance on the passionate,
wretched tale Of the once beautiful
Ulrica in Ivanhoe,' a fair traltress
driven on the winds Of revenge, treach-
cry and parricide. Here was a theme
for a realistic novel Of England after
the conquest, but Scott sketches it
lightly as a Thyestean horror in the
background. In his work such a piece
Of realism stands alone, like the story
Of Phoenix In HOmer's work lin the
ninth book of the TliadO. Both artists,
Scott and Homer, had a sense 6f rever-
ence for human things. They did not
lack the Imagination necessary for the
portrayal of the evil and terrible, but
they did not seek success in that popu-
lar region"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-14

When Sherman Hoar, a lawyer OF
recognized ability, left the law school
and opened an Office in Boston, his IA.
ther, Judge Hoar, was at the height OF
bis legal reputation. The young man'E
first client was an IrishmRn, and the
case, though only some small matter Of
q boundary line, was one that required
the examination Of a number Of deeds
and records. Mr.. Hoar accordingly
told bis client to come back in two
days for bis opinion. The Irlshman
left the Office, evidently very reluctant
at the delay. Turning at the door, he
asked, Couldn't ye give me the an
swer tomorrow, Misther HoarT
NO, no." was the reply; come on
Thursday"
The client went as far as the stairs.
Then he turned and tiptOed back to the
door and put his head inside, with a
finger at his lips.
'Whistr' be whispered. Couldn't ye
set to see your father tonight, Misther
arT-BOston Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-14
FALCO, ALA.
Special 10 The journal


Falco, Ala, June 13.-Messrs s. E,
Horsey and D. D. Miles made a flying
trip to Pensacola Saturday.
Miss Aurelia Durant of Bromley,
Ala, who has been visiting her sister
Mrs. Miles returned home last week
accompanied by Mrs. Miles and chill
dren. 30
Mr.. Willie Hart had the misfortune
to get of his fingers badly cut with
one of the big circle saws Tuesday,
the cuts were slight, though painful
and he will be at work again in a few
days.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Davis, of Wing is build
ing a large cotton gin near his sto:e
and will have it completed in a few
days.
We understand that the contract
has been let for the grading OF the
railroad from Andalusia to Pensacola,
if the road is ever built as it has been
surveyor it will develop one of the
best timber and farming sections in
South Alabama, or West Florida.
Our town is to have an artesian we'll
in the near future. The machinery and
l,4OO feet Of piping is already On the
ground and the well is now about 100
feet deep after five days work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-14
STEAMERS
ARE UNDER
CHARTER
To the Gulf Transit Company and
Will Load CargOeS for For
sigH Ports.

The new sailing list of the Gulf
Transit Company, just issued, shows
many vessels under charter to that
company to load for foreign ports dur
ing the months Of June and July.
Cargoes will go to more ports than has
been the case in many months and the
list Is also larger, than has been
known for some time. The vessels I'M
der charter and the dates they are due
are:
For Liverpool-E. o. SaItmarsh, due
June IS; Wilma que July Z.
For Marseilles@Carol due June
%; Emilia or substitute, due middle
July.
For Messina-Dona Baltea, due June
1e.
For Venice-Dona Babea, due, June
Is; Carolina, due June 25 Maria, due
end June; Eimaia or substitute, due
middle July; Hermine, due July $3.50.
For Spezzia- due June %.
For Genoa-MonFiso, due June IL;
Carolina, due June %.
For Barcelona-Maria, due end
June.
For Havre-Huttonwoo due June
II.
For Dunklrk-Huttonwood, due June
II.
For Kobe. Yokohama or Nagasaki-
COurtfeld, or substitute, due July 6.
For Trieste-Carolina, due June Is;
Maria, due end June; Emilia or sub
stitute, due middle July; HeTmine, due
Judy $3.50.
For Antwerp-August Belmont, due
June &c.
For LOndOn-Cayo Manzanillo. now
in port.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-14
LaconIc.

As Napoleon was one day passing in
review some. Of his troops he came in
front Of an old and faithful officer,
who, perhaps from want Of brilliancy
on the mans part, had never been adj
vanced beyond the grade Of captain,
though he was well enough known to
the emperor. The emperor was pass
Ing at a slow trot. AS he came direct
~ in front Of the old captain the officer
saluted and said loudly, but without
any apparent movement Of the mus
cles Of his, face:
Fifteen campaigns, private, cap
tainF'
And the emperor, without turning
bis head or slackening his pace, said:
Colonel, brigadier, barong'
Then he was gone. There had, In
deed, been no time for a word more
than had been passed, but these had
sufBced for the captain to communi-
cate a long story and a reproachful
complaint and for the emperor to set
matters right with q military and so
ciRl promotion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-14
Bodies VIII Be Known as the Ala
bama Conference and North
Alabama Conference.
SESSION OPENED At 6 O'CLOCK
YESTERDAY MORNING WITH DE-
WoTIoNAL SERVICE AND MEN,
RERs SPENT A BUSY DAY-DE-
TAILS OF THE MEETING.

Although much business was dispOs-
ed Of at the various sessions Of the
Epworth League Of the North
Alabama and Alabama Confer
: ences, the most important mar
: ter receiving the attention Of that body
was the division of the State League
Conference. A resolution 70 this ef-
feet and providing for two sets OF Of
fcers was introduced at the forenoon
session and was discussed at some
length, being referred to committee.
In the afternoon the committee re-
ported fsvOrably and the league voted
for the division. The conferences Will
he known as the Alabama Conference
and the North Alabama Conference,
and nominating officers for each were
appointed by the chair.
Devotional Services.
About eighty delegates and others
Z gathered at the Gadsden street church
at O'Clock a. m, for the first deYo-
tiOnal exercises Of the day. This was
"a prayer service led by Mrs. H. T.
Strout It was a service full Of in
SEPARATION and struck a high sphere as
the key note Of the conference.
Morning Session.
= At 9:45 a. m. devotional services
were conducted by Rev. II. T. StrOut,
lafter which President l. NJ. Steven
son took the chair His opening ad-
dress was spicy and occasiOned q good
many smiles. He annUnced the fol
Flowing committees:
NOminations-G. A Grant, Mrs. J.
"a DuBose, Rev. V. o. Hawkins, Miss
Lula Andrews, Miss Louise Windham.
ResOlutions-AIiss Carrie Newman,
J. A Hines. r. E. DAILY, Miss Matte
Alexander, Miss Elisa CorteZ.
Auditing Committee-A w. Dahl
berg, T. /. Briggs, Miss Terra Garner.
An enrolment was then made which
showed the many delegates present.
Important Resolution.
G. A. Grant introduced a resolution
providing for 6he division Of the State
League Conference into two confer
enoes, each to embrace the territory
of one annual conference. After some
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-14
WindEalls ON Horses.

Windgalls are caused by strains,
and they can be removed by using the
following: Mix two drains biniodide Of
mercury with three ounces lard. Rub
on little once a week and continue it
for several weeks.-D. Mcintosh, V. S.,
IN American Agrieulturist.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-14

If your stomach troubles you do not
conclude that there Is no cure, for a
great many have been permanently
cured by Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. Try them, they are
certain to prove beneficial. They
only cost quarter. Sold by all
druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-14
VeretabIe Cutter.

A piece Of old handsaw riveted to a
shovel handle with braces makes an
excellent tool for root cutting for cat
tie. The piece OF saw is, Of course,
ground TO an edge. The cost is only
Few cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-14

If you knew the value Of Chamber
lain's SalVe you would never wish to
be without 1t. Here are some of the
diseases for which 1t is especially
valuable: Sore nipples, chapped
hands. burns, frost bites. chilblains.
chronic sore eyes, itching piles. tet-
ter, salt rheum and eczema. Price.
rs cents per box. For sale by all
druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-14
THE EPWORTH LEAGUERS
DIVIDE THE CONFERENCE

discussion this paper was referred to
a special committee composed Of G..
A. Grant, Rev. H. T. Strout, Rev. B.
G. Glenn, J. T. Miller, Miss Carrie
Newman and Miss Julia Miller. The
committee was instructed to report at
the afternoon session.
A recess was taken from 11:15 to
1870, when the conference was again
called to order.
c. c. Mechem, the first vice-presi-
dent being absent, the part Of the pro-
gram assigned to him could not be
carried out On a call Of voluntary
remarks on the manner of conducting
a devotional service r. E. DAILY, of
Mobile. made an interesting talk.
The time set for the address of Miss
Mary n. Moore, president of Athens
Female College, having arrived, she
was called to the front and made a
most excellent talk on the value of
personal conservation.
The conference adjourned with the
League benediction led by Rev. B. c..
Glenn.
Afternoon Session.
The afternoon session was opened
at $3.50 o'clock with devotional ser
vices conducted by Rev. DR.. V. o..
Hawkins --
The committee on the division of
the conference submitted a report fav-
oring the division on the lines Of the
annual conferences. Two nominating
committees were to be appointed, one
Tor each conference, each of which
should nominate a full set of officers
except league editor of the Alabama
Advocate. This off1cer to be elected
for a term of two years, each confer
ence alternating in the choice.
After some discussion the report
was adopted by a small vote, many
delegates failing to vote either way.
A motion was made by a member
Of the Alabama Conference that the !
North Alabama Conference elect the
first league editor. Though this mo- /
ton was seconded it was not put to /
the house.
On motion Of Or. v o. Hawkins,
Rev. H. T. Strout was reelected lea,
que editor for the first period.
President Stevenson exhibited an
album Of photographs presented by /
the Corral False, Cuba, church which
was builtNby the Alabama Leagues, and
suggested that Rev. H. NJ Andrews, of
Prattville. Ala, under whose presi-
dency this church was built, be made
custodian Of the album, which was, by
motion, done.
After a beautiful solo by Mrs. R. o.
OWsley, the minutes of previous ses-
sions were read and approved.
Committees Named.
The president appointed the nomi-
mating committees. called for by the
division:
For the Alabama Conference-G. A.
Grant, Mss Louise Windham, ]. l.
Carroll, Guy Rice, Miss Nell Richards.
For the North Alabama Gonferencel
DIR. V. o. Hawkins, Rev. ]. 7. Miller,
Mrs. ]. A D1BOse, Miss Olive Powell.
Miss Ola Andrews.
Miss Nell Glenn, second vice-presi-
dent, then took the chair and conduct
ed a service setting forth tn work
Of the charity and help department.
The first speaker was Rev. c. s. Tai
ley, OF Evergreen, whose theme was
TIE Message Of the Master 10 the
Leagues"
He was followed by Miss Moore, of
speaking on Opportunities for
Work in this Department" Her ad-
dress was very practical and helpful.
R. E DAILY, Of Mobile, then spoke
On Temperance" illustrated 10y
sketches on blackboard.
Adjourned with league benediction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-14
Before Commissioner Marsh.
Recorders Court.

Judge Laney had eleven defendants
before him in the municipal court yes
terday for trial. Each was adjudged
guilty, and fines imposed amounting
to S66.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-14
TWO NEGROESTO
Be TRIED
TO-DAY
Lazarus Williams and AuguStPink-
StOn to Go Before Judge R.
|. NiCksISen.

Lazarus Williams and August Pinks-
ton, the two negroes who were arrest
ed about two weeks since for assau {
with intent to murder B. E. Wlhidden,
track supervisor of the l.. & N. and
Mr.. West, another employee of the
company, will be given a preliminary
hearing today before Judge Michel
sen. The case was set for yesterday
but upon request went over until to-
day.
Williams and Pinkston, ii is alleged,
are two Of the dozen or more negroes
who surrounded Messrs. Whidden and
West, north of the union depot and
near the gas works, and demanded a
negro whom they had arrested for rid.
ing on a switch engine. When the
demand met with a refusal the ne
groes proceeded to take the man by
force and to beat up the two railroad
men, using pickets and bricks. Both
the men were BADLY injured. Blount
& BlOunt, Jas. R Landrum and Scott
NJ. LOftin will conduct the prosecu-
ton, and G. NJ. Jones the defense
Before Commissioner Marsh.
Chas. H. Burton, who resides on
Santa Rosa Island. appeared before
Commissioner Marsh Tuesday and
made affidavit against Bonnie Ed
charging him with assault
with hand and feet on the plaintiff. The
difficulty occurred on the government
reservation and Edmundson was ar
rested by United States Marshal Wolf,
and gave bond for his appearance this
morning at II O'Clock for a prelimi-
nary hearing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-14
WRITE US A LETTER

freely and frankly, telling US all your
troubles. We will send Free Advice Gin
plain, sealed envelope). Address: La
dies Advisory Dept. The Chattanooga
Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-14
EVERYTHING BUT DEATH

| suffered" writes Virginia Robson.
Of Easton, Nd, until I took Cariui
which cured me so quickly it surprised
my doctor, who didn't know ] was
taking it,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-14

6. A. Grant introduced a resolution
providing for Che division Of the State
League Conference into two confer
enoes, each to embrace the territory
OF one annual conference. After some
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-14

AL DE- AIE5 %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-25
THIRTY CENTS FOR SHERIFF
PriOs Allowed by County Board For Two
Meals Day.
wDoNALD FAILS TO SUBMIT ACCOUNT
FOR Eight Months ne Does Not
Render His hin 20 the
County, as He Agreed
90 Do.

As q basis for settlement OF the con-
troversy between the county commission
ers ana Sheriff Mcdonald over the pay to
be allowed for boarding county prisoners,
resolution was introduced by Bruning and
Solomon at the meeting Of the county
board Monday providing that the sheriff
shall receive 30 cents a day for furnishing
two wholesome meals to each prisoner and
shall Issue requisition on the county board
for all supplies needed at the gall Owing
20 the fact that Mr. Ure Is out OF the city
the resolution was not considered by the
board, but was laid over until future
meeting.
The resolution calls attention TO the fact
that Sheriff Mcdonald has been boarding
the prisoners for eight months and has
failed to submit a report as TO the cost Of
board as ne agreed to do. The present
scale OF pay allows him 90 cents a day, out
OF which he furnishes both the food and
supplies. The new resolution provides a
reduction of cents and that the county
buy the supplies
Two Saloons without License.
Probation Ofieer Mogy Bernstein. through
Mrs Towie, called the attention Of the
board 70 the fact that two saloons are being
operated in East Omaha without license.
She says that d young girl who is now In
the Good Shepherd convent ascribes her
ruin to the influence OF one of these places
She offers the assistance Of the probation
officer in whatever action the board wants
TO take. The communication was referred
TO the committee of the whole.
Chairman Trainor OF the county hospital
committee announced the plans for the
tuberculosis ward at the hospital had been
completed by Architect Kimball and he
Mr.. Kimball and DIR. j. e. Summers, super
intendent OF the hospital. would meet the
board Friday afternoon to go over them.
The new ward will cost about 5000 and
will provide separate apartments for men
and women.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-25
A Prominent Citizen OF DesrheId. Ind.
Recommends Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Dtarrhoea


For the last fifteen years have used and
sold Chamberlsin's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remsdy In my own family II has
always been certain and positive cure
for dysentenry and bowel troubles, and ]
can cheerfully recommend II to anyone
suffering from pains In the stomach OF
bowel complaint. II lie a remedy WITHOUT
an equal-Frank C. Walker. Deerfeld, Ind.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-25

Miss Thelma Merscheim, formerly in
charge OF 5helly's millinery; Miss Lettie
Little and Miss Maurine Nash, both lately
with Shelly, are now identified with our
millinery parlors and win be glad to see
their many friends.
THE BENNETT COMPANY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-25
Building Permits.

The following building permits have
been issued:
Robert Schmidt dwelling at 1929 North
Nineteenth, $1,000; William Gorst, Twen-
ty-second and Brown, $500 dweling
George HOFFMAN, 3o14 South Twentieth
$4,000 dwelling. "
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-25
You Can Save
Ak-Sar-B Ben
Expenses

Visitors TO Omaha can save enough to pay
large portion of their expenses by laying
in a supply of Drugs, Medicines and Toilet
Articles and Cigars, which we sell at cut
prices. We mention few below, but our
stock comprises everything kept In drug
stores in the west Sherman q Mcconnell
Drug Co. sell:
300 Squibb's Sarsapar1lla for. .7c
25c DIR. Graves Tooth Powder for. ....... .12c
n.00 Burnhams Sarsaparilla for. .49c
Csc Lyons Tooth Powder for. lac
sl.0o Pe-ru-na with top strip labeD SIC
xoc Mistletoe Cream. ........................10 c
60c Saturday Candy Saturday only .2sc
All the famous REXALL PREPARATIONS
at cut prices. W
tlO0 lAQuoz0ne for. Soc
Good 2-quart Water Bag for 5Oc
Good e-quart Fountain Syringe for. Soc
Sl00 Borden's Matted Milk for. 75c
Eagle Condensed Milk for. .15c
e6c Mennen's Talcum Powder for. ....... Use
DC Packers Tar Soap for. .15c
25c Woodbury's Facial Soap for. lie
Colgate's Shaving Soap. .................. sc
Csc Williams Shaving Stick for. ..........12c
bOc Grape Juice (QrRrta). ...................2ic
] dozen Soc Grape Juice (quarts). 800. 81 Is
S.O0 Kilmers Swamp Root. sec
600 Kilmers Swamp Root for. .4bc
800 Duffy Malt Whiskey for. soc
uO0 Bakers Barley Malt Whisiey for. .75c
doz. Bakers Barley Malt Whiskey for $500
Gem Safety Razor. equal to any 500
ns1qs TOT Nj, -'''''''''''.''''.'slvO
Gillett Safety Razor Blades. each. ....... SC
Most brands &c Cigars, for. &c
Several standard &c Cigars, s for.........2 6c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-25
Sherman & Mcconnell DRUG Co

THE RENAL DRUGGISTS
Corner sixteenth and Dodge, Omaha
OPPOSITE (soUTH) THE POSToFFTCE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-25

Our last car Is In for this season. We
win open II Tuesday morning. These are
extra fancy and very fine. This is the
finest can we have received this year: they
are large, freestone Elbertas and are
worth 81 per box wholesale; tomorrow
we are going to place this car on Ollc
sale at, per crate ................... OVS
We would request that dealers do not ask
for them at this price. as We cannot sup
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-23
BAD 500 ACCIDENT.
West Bound Passenger DeraiIed Near Alsen
Last Friday Afternoon.

The 500 had bad railroad accident
last Friday afternoon on their line that
traverses this county, in which the
west bound passenger left the track
four miles west of Alsen, the engine,
baggage car and coaches being piled up
in wreck that blocked traffic until
Monday morning. The accident is sup
posed to have been caused by the
spreading of the rails, the road bed
being in bad shape, not having been
properly surfaced since the line was
hurriedly completed a year ago. That
the accident did not result in the loss
of life and long list of injured is due
mainly to the fact that where the train
left the track the road bed is almost on
a level with the prairie. One passenger
was badly hurt, having an arm crushed
and receiving a severe scalp wound,
others escaping with nothing worse than
a few bruises and shaking up. The
engineer and tiremen escaped being
crushed beneath the engine as it toppled
over by jumping for their lives. AS
sistance for the injured passengers was
summoned from Munich. All who
we're aboard the train clam that they
had as narrow an escape as can be ex
perienced without fatal results.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-23
GEORGE F. IS A RINGER.
Horse Owned by Barnard and Raced Here
Ruled Off the Track.

George f., race horse owned by
George f. Barnard, who was Langdon
resident for several years up to about
eight months ago, is really ringer
according to what the Duluth Herald
says below:
"Investigation has shown that George
F., 2:l211a, owned by George F. Barnard
of Royalton, Mimi, which won the race
on the Duluth track last Saturday, is a
ringer, thus bearing out the suspicious
of local horsemen. George F. won over
Casperdeen last Saturday, and his own
er then offered to wager 81 900 that the
horse was not "ringer." The Horse
Review in its issue this week has quite
an article on the subject, and tells how
Secretary Knight of the American Trot-
ting association, IN company with
gentleman competent to pass judgment,
visited the Duluth track last week and
established beyond doubt that George
F. is none other than Walter H., 2:14L,
whose record was made at Chillicothe,
o., in 1903 MI. Knight has been in
vestigating the case for the past year.
The Review says: "The so-called
George +. created a sensation last
season by appearing in the green classes
in Wisconsin Minnesota and the Da-
kotas, making remarkable campaign,
the year book crediting him with win
ming thirteen out of nineteen races and
retiring with record of 2:l215 made at
New London. Wis, Sept. 80. During
his progress he attracted much attention
and was once protested as a ringer, it
being then claimed that he was really
Courtland, 2:l74, by Manager. 2:O64.
This was investigated by the American
Trotting association and he was found
not to be CORTLAND, who was located
elsewhere. At this time George F.s
owner. George F. Barnard then a
resident of Langdon N. D., produced
atfidavits. ETC., which seemed to prove
satisfactorily that George F.. had been
purch ased by him from Frank Town
send of Grand Meadow, Mimi, who had
purchased him from Frank Wolfgram.
| who bred him: and that he was foaled
there in 1900 and was by horse called
Jubilee. dam Flora, by Hamdallae,
1911"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-23
BURGLARS VISIT MILTON
A Tough Gang of tIoId-Up Artists and Burglars
Infest the Town Down the Line

While returning home FROM Milton
last Saturday night one of John Bal
four's boys was held up by three thugs
and relieved of what money he had on
his person. The robbery occurred only
about half mile south of town, the trio
emerging from the "jungles'' of the
dump grounds. The hold-up was
not reported to the authorities in town
until the following day, and then with
only scant description of the men, no ar
rests being made, although several
suspicious looking characters were
ordered out of town by the marshal.
Sunday night the jungle dwellersI
broke into the Milton meat market,
owned by Dohlen Bros, succeeding in
opening the money drawer of the cash
register, which however held nothing
but quarters, nickles and Dimes Though
no clue was left by the burglars the
guilty parties are pretty generally con,
sidered to belong to the suspicious gang
camped along the track.