davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-28
Gatboiti6cr air6cn=aalenocr.
8pn ben 10 NuSidei9en.
Gut. II, 1l-l9.


gefanntlif beItebt bier IN Imerifn
in fatboliiGcn &reilen Elm enti6ie>
benes n0ttb" perbGItniB BARN. Dab
man bel NJ + / &c a D Of e II
ols g II a b c II cine + D + e / e
G6ulbilbung an9eoeihen ldbt. Snt
8 / i II 8 / p IinO mir II / Of t
bage9en, bab fatbolil6en Wfdo>
den audi cine pal e D e,
ong e e, 3 + e / E
gilouug gegeben pirb. Iber es lit
fir Die cute Sa6e Der Stride uno
aud %unieres Iieben 2anbes, bebeutcnb
N / Of q |, bnB mir m0gltfit piele
inb tiiftige fatboIii6e @dnner
bernn5ieben. Sieie perben mir a6er
nur bnnn befommen, ipcnn fatboz
hide Gltern bnfiir ior9en, paB m e b I
anaben ais WtGbden b6bere Stuz
Dien an gllten REORGANIZATION maiden.
Sci Seginn be5 neuen Shuliabres
ipoIlen mir fat6olii9e @ltern pieber
bieran erinuert baben. S6nfft uns
bober gebilbete, fat6olii6e Wdnner
ms 2anb, inbem Sbr Cure S6bne
tii6ti8 mlsbilben Iabt, liebe glternl
llnb ba mir chen BON guten, fatbo>
Iiihen, bobereu 2ebranitalten i6reiz
ben, m06ten mir gerne Elm freunoz
Tides 8ort fir Initalten einz
Icgen, pel6e bic fntboIii6 e
8reiie niGt i9noriren. Nan
leie Die An3cigen fatboliI6er, boberer
2ebranitalten, tpelde Die 2eier in
ben SpaIten bieier 3eituns finben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-28

unD Sie6tli6feit 0ffentlihcr 8eomten
eelten i'm Ilgemcinen Die Corpora
tionen, ote Die Stimmer iener bel
Der a%usfiibrung ibrer %lGne braus
den. @Qein feiuc Gegel obne GllSs
nabme. Scr @ertreter elmer Seles
pbons @eieQihnft, Die IN Nem 9lodele
in gieip Dorf fciteu SUB faiien wollte.
fu6 lid Der Sorocrlln9 elmer aus flint
glsermen bcitebciiocn ac9cniiber. Die
$4,000 iiir lire Stinmcu oerlnngs
fen. @r lno Die 1crreu ~ eirer
Gonierer5 in ieine Office Elm, bate
IN iciucm &ult ciucn Sterogrnpbcn
eeritcdt, Der jeoe5 @ort Ser HITTER
hGltmg nieberiGrie6, uuo oicIeS
GfriftiriiG. bn3 sic SorocrurQ Der
@roi!ero !lar rc0pies. lhiatc or
benz S~taatsanlpalt 81. 8iirOen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-28

~ er Fl. Gpoitel Saulus 9ibt
AIHH in ieinem grieie an Die
O1 @pbeiier GO. A. Den Gltern
~ Die @ori6rift: ~@r5iebet
~ elire &inber in Der Sebre
uno 3u6t bes Serrn." SieIe5 Wort
bes IF. 8eltapoitels bat Die Stride
ieit ibrem Seiteben Den driltlihen
@ltern unaufborlid) eingei6drft, unp
ale m~abrbaft Griltliden Gltern biele
ten es nidt fir Die gerin9ite ibrer
Yfli6tcn, bieie apoitolii6e @ori6riTt
5u befpl9en. Sragen mir nm rdh
DEM @runoe, pesbulb Die Gltern ibre
Ninber in Der 2ebre lInb III Der quot
bes Serrn er8ieben ioDen, 10 liegt
ein ~Doppelter Oru1b Dor, norauf ltf
Die Yilift Der religioien Gr5iebun9
Der ainoer bon Seiten Der @ltern
itiibt: Sic &inber iinb @ottesfinoer
uno iinD bur6 Die beilige Saufe
9br~iitenfinber g%erporben.
Die ainDer iino 8ottesfinoer, i'm
poQiten unb lpabriten Slime oes
8ortes @pttes @igentbum. Ni6t
Qte SIltll uupIl ~ SNSN 'phNN
ainber bas 9aiein aegeben. @ott
lit es, Der bieie Seelc i6nf uno ibr
1ein @benbilo einprdgte. Surd
bieIe @pttdbnli6feit belie9elte er
oleidiam Ieiu @igentbumsre6t. @eil
Sie Scele Der ainoer in b%eionberer
8eiie Oott onsebort, bn lie ia einem
ueuen Sd0piuugsafte Der 9ottliden
Numadt ibr 0aiein peroanft. 10
millien Die gltern Gorge tragen, baB
biele Seele iiir @ott er5ogen neroe
unb ieiner Gbre bienc. lleber bieie
Gr8iebung perbcn Die Gltcrn Soft
oereinit itren9e GeGeni6nft 9eben
miiIien unb pebe ibnen, penn bllrh
i6rc Sfulb baS @benbilb @otte5 in
iGreu ainberu entpeibt ober befleft
purbe. Sic ainoesieele lit pie
8u6s, %cmpfdn9li6 fir Die 8nrteiten
@iuorildc. y8ie Der Seib be5 ainOe5
uidt 9ebciben fam obne 6iiriorgc
Der @ltern, 10 beoarf Die Seele bes
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-28

mebr Corporations 9enmten IN dbn>
liher &eiie banbeln. anitatt DIE
Stimmen Der Tplfspertreter 81 fnu@
fen, Der @raft piirbe iebr bnlo dnfe
b0reu NM Die DffentIid)c Wioral it'd
bciiern, meint Elm @ediclblatt. =
Seibcr bnrf man faltm boffcn, bab
ein iolfer llntifpling eintretcn miro,
iolnnge Die @eieGi6aften beim ST
id)en I'M Sriiben @eredtiame bili>
ger ~erlangen fDnnen, ais allf gernpenI
Wege. - yImerifd".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-28
Dir 3abl Der 9efmitem.

Cine bon Der n@asctta Def %os
polo" bermlsgeeebene Stntiitif 5dblt
10000 Iitglieoer bes Crbers Der
WeieQidaft Seiu. Die Sabl, meis
men Die r@erliuer Neueiten Nahri6e
ten. lit niht chen grob lm @ers
bdltniB 5u benz 2drm, Den Illes.
ipas ieinitiid beibt. in Der 8elt bcrs
porruft. Srcilih IT'D eS ia Die
@e9ner. Die Dem Srbeu Die bette Hea
flame MAIDEN. Na1 Der Stntiitif
bonn Sabre 1908 betrug Die 3Gbl Der
Seluiten mir 1920. Sapon entz
fielen auf Seutihlo1b unb Die
S6lpei5 nur 1,430 Mit9lieber. Die
bette Heflame fir ben Srben lino
neben ieiuen lriieIhuftliten 9eis
ituneen Die Nnfeinoungen uno @es
lpaltmaBre9elu geJen bcllclben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-28

W lSPlSl OSi pS ppll>
hung aus, buB nun,
"NV ieitbem Der tiirfii6e
~ Su.tan bas @erbot Der
jiioii6en @inlpanberun9 mad Fale>
TINA aufgeboben bat, cine 9roBe jns
bii6e Guaranteeing mad Dem ges
lpbten 2anoe itattfinben peroe.
Gitele S%offnIngl Bel6e iol6e
gripartun9en be9t, Der fennt Die Sn@
Den gar nift. Wobl perben anoere
Natipnen Dur6 einen innern 3rg 9e>
l~eitet, ii6 5u einem gemeiniamen
S~taatstpeien 5u pereini9en, Stdote
unb @emeinben 5u g~riinben, aber
bel Den Sllben lit bas gerabe 8egens
tbeil Der Sail. Gin innerer 3ug
treibt lie birtalls unter Die ilbrigen
@0lfer, ni6t UNI ii6 nit ibnen 5l
berbinben unb am eemeiniamen
@oble gu arbeiten, ionbern nm lie
bur6 Sanoel unb @uher %nlls5uben>
ten, lif auf lire Soften '5u bereis
hern, unb Itets Elm Srembling inter
Den @0lfern, aber Elm Witglieb Der
iiibii6en Station 81 blei6en. sic
pollen ni6t rnb fDnnen niGt einen
cigenen Stnat bilben. Seit ibrer
Observation-Disclosures 3%eritreuun9 inter
Die @0lfer bdtten lie oft @ele9enbeit
unb @fittel gebabt einen eigenen
Staat gu eriinoen, aber lie pollten
unb fonnten ni6t. Sic Iinb Gin
Homaben>@ Soft inter ben cipiliiirten
@Dlfern. SIT bas cine Strafe
@ottes? SIT cs Elm 8ebeimniB !?
8er permag es gu enti6eiben? S.
g. Serber iagt in ieiuen Sheen our
Ybiloiopbie: nSas @olt @ottes lit
ieit Sabrtauienben Der, cine parali>
tiIfe Yflnn5e auf ben Stdmmen M
berer Nationen. Elm 9eihle6t idlauer
llnterbGnbler beinabe allf Der gan5en
Grbe, bas trob aler llnterorilduna
nirgenbs na6 eisener @obnung, nirs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-28

Gin 9erliner ipartete auf Dem
gabniteig zines ihtpdbiiden gnbns
bofes auf Den Sue, nm mit8nfnbren.
Ser Sus fommt an unb infer 2eis
ienber bemerft. baB einise @asens
labuneen Shien mitbeforbert iperz
ben. gntriiitet nno befrembet sebt
er iofort auf einen Gonoufteur NIT
Der Srage los: nS0r'n &c NAL.
Wdnnefen. jeben &c man bod NAL
Nusfunft, pat Oct for ne faule Sc
idi6te lit; biirfen benn bier in
Shmaben mit'n Yerionen3ugc pod
Hinbpiefer beforbert perben?" =
.Saipobl, mein Serr, iteiget sc no
rubig eir!" mar Die Intlport oes
GouOufteurs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-28

8as fir Elm ilnteri6ieb lit stpis
iben einem ubaeoanften Nadtpdfter
uno einem Seloberrn? - Ser Cine
that tuten, Der Inbere tbut Sbaten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-28
(Spe5inlbrief ars Subien.)

ii.
~~Aas S6Dn6eit unb eins
HM nebmenoes @eien ans
" gebt. lit Dem inbiiden
oSV Buffalo bas Sebu@ Hinb
in ieber 9iniidt iiberz
le9en. SIN 8an5en glei6t bicies
llniern cilropdiiden Gocen.
lleber Dem 9fiit baberi aber ioipobl
&olb als Hinb unb Stub nnb Stier,
cinen 6arafteriitiihen S%ettb0fer.
Serielbe i6 bon peri6iebener Site,
ie nah Nlter unb @ei6leht unb @es
iunbbeits5ultanb. Sieier 3ierratb
itebt ibnen aIlerliebIt uno l~eiitet
linen i'm So6e allsge5ei6nete
Sienite. Se6r iflanf alif Den geiz
men, obne ale Yllmpbeit bes &Drs
pers, nit einem inteIli9enten 8opfe
perieben. erinnern bieIe Sbiere einen
iait an ben Grid. Sie 2inien lnb
Sprmen ibrer @eitolt iinb 10 ebel
unb gefdlie. bab tic fir Walcr rnb
Silbbauer bas SbealsM obeu bes
abgeben f0nnten. Sbre
Snrbe lit burf9cbenbs i6lidt, ielten
iinb lie geidedt; abcr es limb ale
Gone pertreten, bon lpeiB iiber aihs
9rnu unb rabmgelb uno roth, bis
unb l6nar5. Sic Stub
bat 5uneiit fur5e, elegnnte Sornden
pber gar feline; ibr Sultan bat oft
Yraftborner, Die er nit @iiroe, tpie
cine 8rone trdgt; pben an Den
Spiben itedt linn Der Bauer man6>
NAL einen &upferfnauf an ober ldbt
cine bunte GuaIte baran berums
baumeln. Inff6uia iinb nod:
Die tief berunterbdn9eube, iii groben
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-28

Ser fleine Ylnr Tim Sooloeiihen
@arten Dor benz G%lepbanten itebeno) I:
gTapa. iino bnS Die I6iere, bic man
aus Wiiden ma4t2"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-28

,brere 3eituneen briiften
in lester Seit Die Soffs
nune aus, bub nun,
ieitbem Der tiirfii6e
Sultnn bns @erbpt Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-28

II Fl. Gpoitel Saulus 9ibt
in ieinem 8riefe on Die
@pbeiier GO, A. Den gltern
Die @ori6rift: ~@r5iebet
ellre 0inber in Der 2ebre
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-22
A balloon Railway.

Engineer Balderauer Of Salzburg has
Invented a balloon railroad, expert
ments with which are now being made
In the neighborhood Of that German
city, says the New York World. A
stationary balloon is fastened to a
slide running along a single rail fas-
tened to the side of a steep mountain
which ordinary railroads could not
climb. The balloon is to float thirty
five feet over the ground. and a steel
cable connects 1t with the rail. For
going up motive power is furnished
by hydrogen gas, while water poured
into a large tank at the upper end Of
the road serves as ballast for the de-
scent. Suspended from the balloon Is
circular car with room for ten pas
sengers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-22

FRESH NEW MAcKEREL, SPARE
RIBS, AND SAUER KRAUT AT
WILL MOVERS. PHONE 327.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-22

Club women In Syracuse have
thought Of something novel to take up
their spare moments, says the New
York Press. They propose-that is,
some Of them-to spend day each
week amusing babies at the summer
playground in Kirk park. Although
such an appropriation of their time is
generally looked upon as exceedingly
generous, there are scoffers who sug-
gest that some Of the volunteer nurses
have confused idea Of what they are
about to undertake and that the ba-
bies may have peculiarly difficult
time of it. They also suggest that chill
dren who are permitted to play in the
street regardless of traffic and mi
crobes should turn a handspring for
very joy at being under no ones care.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-22
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Following Is list Of the real estate
transfers recorded yesterday, report
ed by the Pensacola Abstract Co.:
Emily c. Smith, Helen F. Ruse and
Frank N. Ruse, her husband, to o. L..
Bass, commencing on line parallel to
the E. line of lot 3D." Maxent Tract
and 227 It. in. w. of said E. line and
at a point 376 #. S. of N. end of said
described line to right of way of Pen
sacola g. Perdido R. R., thence w. Isl
#. 8 in. at right angles to described
line, thence S. parallel to E. line OF
lot 'D'' to high water mark, thence
along high water mark to line first
described, thence N. parallel to E.
line of lot 'qD'' to point of beginning,
O.S8 A, 81.
Executors of VIM. Fisher to Peter
l.. Scheuburn, lot Z, block FL, New
City, 5000.
C. E. D'Alemberte to G. "A. DAleln-
berte, lots 20, 81 and % in block IS,
w. King Tract, 81 and other consider
atoms.
Jas. Hubbird to Board of Public In
struction, commencing at a stake at
the NE cor of the SEA of Sec. Z, T.
), N. of r. SO W.. running W. 209 it.,
thence S. 209, thence E. 200 IT,, thence
N. 2O9 it. to place Of beginning, 1 A,
81.
Minnie B. Favourite and husband
r. F. Favourite, to B. A Durham, E
II #. of lot 8, and the whole of lot A.
block 5. Maxent Tract. $1,000.
Aubrey Maura to ]. w. Hyer, lots
IA to "a, both inclusive, in block 65
w. King Tract, 500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-22
RECORD OF VITAL
STATISTICS
Of WEEK
Marriages, Births and Deaths that
Have Been Reported During
Past Week.

Following is a list of the marriages
births and deaths as reported at the
offices Of the county judge and city
clerk during the past week:
Marriages.
White-Thomas Delahunt to Annie
e. Edmunsen; Alexander McKhnlay to
Reulah Holland; Willie BECKER to Biz
die Cox; Rudolph Nelson to bertha
Carroll; Lawrence Sweeting to Daisy
Boyden.
Colored-Rpbert B. Mitchell to Ida
M. Richardson; Oscar Eason to Mat.
tie Grant.
White-To Peter Kontos and wife
boy; to Ed. Reilly and wife, boy;
to w. w. Mcclellan and wife, a boy;
to Ed M. Pooley and wife, a girl.
Colored-To H. G. Mccain and wife
boy.
Deaths.
White-Marie v. Pyritz, years
typhoid fever; Joseph Thompson, 40
years, aortic reorganization; E. s.
Buckingham, IS years, organic heart
disease; Ruth Elma Cobb, months
bowel trouble.
COlored-Child of r. H Harvey
stillborn; Noble King, 20 years, tn.
berculosis; Lucinda Celestine, 81
years, general debility.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-22
The vaucaire Tonic.

The vaucaire tonic for developing
the figure can be compounded by any
capable druggist who is able to secure
the genuine galega. Formula: Four
hundred grams Of simple strip. ten
grams Of lactophosphate Of lime, ten
grams Of true extract of galega and
ten grams Of tincture Of fennel. Take
two soupspoonfuls In water before each
meal. A cold salt water bath every
morning will stimulate circulation and
assist the fllling out process.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-22
PENSIONS TO MOTHERS.

The Scheme Proposed by Mrs. Fran
ces Norton Of Chicago.
One Of Chicago's pioneer clubwomen,
Mrs. Frances Norton, strenuously ad-
vocates the granting Of pensions to
mothers by the state. She holds that
the state owes a duty to the mother
and that as each child is prospective
citizen its entrance into the world
should be marked by bounty from
the state which would free the needy
mother from dependence on an un-
skilled or unwilling husband and give
her time to rear her children.
Mrs. Norton brought the proposition
to the petition stage before the Austin
Woman's club recently. This petition
Is to be followed by others at the diff
ferent Chicago clubs and will end with
petition which will be sent to the
proper authorities for consideration.
The idea, which is not worked out In
detail as yet. takes a somber view Of
the subject. The rich will not have
children, the speaker said, and there
lOTc IL UcuOOVco Tic bIdlc IO make IL
possible for those who have children
and are In need to rear the children in
a way to make good citizens of them.
France had met this necessity and pen
stoned parents; also there was a fund
for educating the seventh son at the
government expense in some cases.
''The condition which made this neces-
sary, although not yet upon u.s." Mrs.
Norton added, "is coming"
Mrs. Norton's plan provides that the
mother be paid certain amount per
child for its care till it reaches four
teen. ''This," said Mrs. Norton, sis the
only practical way to make the anti
race suicide theory effective. The mon
ey which could be saved from the ex-
penses Of the courts by giving each
child chance for home and material
care would be enough to pay for the
work Of pensioning motherhood. There
would be fewer criminals IL the chill
dren and their parents had a better
chance"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-22
Choosing Meat.

In selecting beef for roasts or steaks
see that the lean is firm and red and
that the meat is finely grained. The
fat should be firm and white. Never
accept any meat which looks fabby or
discolored or on which the fat is vel.
low. In choosing mutton the meat
should be dark. with plenty Of tat In
1t. Meat without Fat shows poorly fed
stock. II the fat Is yellow and the
meat seems wet or moist do not accept
It. AS general rule all meat should
be firm. never fabby. Lamb and veal
should both be light colored, pale-veal.
In fact, cannot be too white.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-22
BATTLEAx SWINGING.

Dangerous New Sport Of the British
Tommy Atkins.
Swinging the battleaxes" is q new
and rather dangerous drill recently in
troduced into the British e.my, says
the New York World. King Edward
has placed the seal Of bis royal ap-
prevail on 1t, however. by expressing a
desire to witness the first exhibition
drill, which is to be held as soon as a
fair degree of proficiency is reached. In
the officers gymnasium of some of the
crack cavalry regiments 1t Is proposed
to substitute battleaxes for Indian
clubs, but so far only the most skilled
army athletes venture 10 use them.
The substitution of the battleax for
a club in performing what are known
as the outer and inner circles shows
not only great strength in the man who
does it. but also perfect skill and alb
solute self confidence. The skill will be
appreciated by those who know what
welding heavy clubs means and how
easy 1t Is to knock oneself about II the
clubs are really heavy. Moreover,
their shape makes them the harder to
WELD as clubs. Yet when once prof.
cheney has been arrived at very little
is made of what seems to ordinary
eyes a wonderful feat The battleax
Is rare sight nowadays. In the old
crusading days 1t was part and parcel
Of mounted mans equipment. North
Of the Tweed the battleax was called
a sperthe. Scott, in 1.-THE Eve of st.
john" in describing the accouterments
Of the Baron Of Smaylho'me, says:
At his saddle gerthe was a good steel
sperthe.
FUN ten pound weight and more.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-22
sENTENCE DAY
IN CRIMINAL
COURT
Heavy Sentences Imposed BY
Judge Beggs on Many Par.
ties Convicted Recently.

Yesterday was sentence day in the
Criminal Court, and all Of the prison
ers convicted during the past week
were sentenced by Judge Beggs. some
heavy penalties being imposed by the
court. Before sentences were passed
Oscar Moore, colored, was convicted
Of aggravated assault and sentenced
to pay a fine of SIS and costs or serve
80 days.
James Nicksen, colored, pleaded
guilty to the malicious injury of per-
sonal property, and sentenced to pay
a fine of $50 and costs or serve 80
days.
Sturdy Wood, for assault and bat
terry, was sentenced to pay a fine OF
S. or serve. 80 days.
#. P. Probes, white and Maria An.
derson, colored, convicted of lewdness
were sentenced to serve six months
in Jail, and in addition pay fine OF
$3.50 and costs or serve six months.
Will Oliver. Kittie Humphreys, Ben
Davis and Mary Wilmington, all col
cred, convicted of the same charge
were sentenced to pay a fine of $3.50
and costs each, or serve six months
Curtis and Early Brown, two small
negroes, were before the court for
petit larceny. They were fined SIC
and costs or to serve 60 days but
sentence was suspended provided the
parents will in future keep them ou;
of mischief.
Municipal Court.
Eighteen defendants were docketed
for trial in the municipal court before
Recorder Laney yesterday morning
One case was suspended, one defend
ant given sixty days in Jail, with 2
suspension of sentence, another ter
days, two discharged, and fines i'm
posed amounting to $685. One under
| taker, who had failed to report the
burial of persons within the time
named by law. was before the court
and entering a plea Of guilty, was
fined IS. The court is becoming very
strict upon Migrants, and yesterday
gave one arraigned upon this charge
sixty days at hard labor, but gave him
a chance to get to work by suspend
ing sentence
New Suit Filed.
The following new suit was fileC
yesterday In the Office of the clerk O
the circuit court:
Smith-Cobb Chemical Company VS.
P. w. Smith, attachment; Blount &
Blount. attorneys for plaintiffs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-22
BASEBALL
American League.

American League.
WahingtonlSt. Louis, rain.
Philadelphia 8; Chicago 2.
New York 1; Detroit 6.
Boston Cleveland, rain.
National League.
Cincinnati Q; Philadelphia 1.
Pittsburg 8; New York 2.
Chicago 8; Brooklyn 6.
st. Louis s.; Boston /.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-22
Election of Officers.

The Y. P. c. A. held meeting Fri
day afternoon and elected the follow
ing officers: President, Emily Cravey;
treasurer, Viola Simmons; clerks,
Ethel Cravey; secretary, Jessie Lee.
The members of the association are
May Hutchins, Ruth Cravey, Susis
Pc, Killie Simmons, Frances Lee.
Velma Williams, Doris Williams
Clarence Simmons. Robert Lee, Jas.
per Cravey. Elbia Chestnut, and Ar
thur Butler.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-22

An Iowa farm product is a girl Of
thirteen who weighs $50 pounds. Talk
about your eighteen foot corn. remarks
the st. Louis Post Dispatch, and ninety
bushels to the acre wheat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-22
Preaching at Long Faith chuct

Preaching at Long Faith Chuch.
Services will be conducted to-day at
Long Faith Baptist church. Rev. II.
w. Rozier, pastor, at o'clock this az.
ternoon, when Rev. DR.. Galloway, dis
trict missionary for the American
Publication Society of the Alabama
conference. will occupy the pulpit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-22
South Atlantic League.

South Atlantic League.
Oharleston2; Jacksonville 8, first
game.
Charleston o; Jacksonville 0, second
game.
Columbia 2; Savannah /, thirteen
innings.
Augusta 1; Macon 2, eleven in
nings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-22
National Leagu
Southern LEAGUE,

Southern League.
Atlanta 4; Memphis g.; called in
the eighth inning to allow Memphis
to catch a train.
Nashville g.; Little Rock II.
Birmingham l.; New Orleans /,
called at the end of the fifteenth in
ming account of darkness.
Montgomery 5; Shreveport 4, ten
innings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-22
Theatrical STAGE EMPLOYEES

An important meeting of the The
atrical Stage Employees will be held
tonight at o'clock, and all members
are requested to be present
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-06
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

A large audience greeted Rev.
Adams and Davis last night. The
subject was Death Bed Repent
anee." Rev Adams brought out the
fact that we live in an age not OF
sentimentality but of reason and
proved the reasonableness I'm obedi-
ence to the laws OF God I'm order to
obtain Salvation. Rev Davis rem
dered a beautiful solo. Get Ac-
quainted with Jesus" the effect be-
ing visible on the audience. After
the sermon a beautiful and impress
sive baptismal service was held at
which two souls obeyed their Lord
by being buried with Him. Tonight
the services will lie Of special inter
est to all.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-06

The people of Blueheld are re-
spending literally to the effort be-
ing made to establish club for
the good of the town and the pro-
motion of more active effort i'm the
building mp of a greater Blueneld.
and in every way aiding the prog
ress of our growing section. Such
a splendid response speaks much for
the public spirit of our citizenship.
We hope TO see much good result
from the undertaking and we hope
20 see the club work in combined
unison until we reach the $4,000
population and then still go on to
greater achievements and more
prosperous community.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-06

If you like fun in strong doses,
your way will lead you next week
to the Elk's opera House, Tuesday.
December IL, where ME, Him and
T. the musical comedy sensation
holds sway. They crack jokes and
con each other dead on the beat of
thunderslaps and the clash of GYM
balls" Showers of crocleryware an
tin dustpans, pistol shots and seis-
mic tremors, brass drums and siren
nous spot-lights, emphasize the poin.
of each "wheeze" and situation. but
somehow you don't mind that when
you get on to the equality of me.
Him and L. In all truth at is to
laugh"