davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-21

John Sharpe Williams, true 70 bio
promise. refused to appoint a Geor-
gla man on the rivers and harbors
committee OF the house TO succeed
the Georgia man on that committee
who died last year Florida has the
chance OF life time now with SPARK
man as the ranking member of THE
committee. IL there ever was a
time when our delegation in Wash
ington needed TO get busy" now is
the time. Strike while the iron is hot.
for 1t may be fifty years before Flor.
ida again has the prominent repre-
sentation on this important commit
tee that she enjoys today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-21

The Jacksonville Times Union seems
TO agree with Congressman Lamar's
reasoning against the increase of the
salaries of members of congress The
Times-Union says that if congressman
are kept down to their rather meagre
salary of $4,000 per annum they will
be more vigiiant in legislating against
those who are responsible for the pres
ent high cost of living. or that they
might earn their proposed increased
salaries in advance by stopping, the
innumerable leaks from the treasury.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-21
Ten DOLLARS
is all you need.

Just think, a small SO pay
ment will procure your fam
lily a high-grade life-lastinS
Piano.
Get it now-or buy it now
and have it delivered Just be-
fore Christmas.
This $40 payment will get
you a fine Caswell, Bach,
Shulz, or a slightly used
Kranich & Bach or Lester,
or one of a number of good
pianos.
$3.50 a week will pay Tor
the Piano, without Interest.
Prices from $139 up. Get
it now.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-21
J. {.
CONCANNON & CO.
500 S. PALAFOX ST.
New Store, New Goods,
New Service.

We extend to the public
these compliments OF the
season and beg to say that
we are in a position to save
you money on Turkeys,
Chickens, Eggs, Butter, Gro
ceries, Celery, Fruits, etc.
DuONF 400
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-21
SENATORIAL CHANGES.

y 4 x x 4 x x \ \ \ = )
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-21
Jacksonville Times-Union.

g * 4 r X Il * 4 y Il 4 e ~ e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-21
FLoRlDlANs AND PEoNAGE

q x 4 4 Z q e x x 4 4 x 4 y 4
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-16

Some things are so full Of mystery
so utterly lnexplainable, Why should
every sweet have its bitteT-eVery ross
It's thorn? Can you tell why it is thst
our highest bliss tinds it's eOnnter-part
10 some hdeous form OF grietY White
we enjoy the glorious light Of tie sun
that same orb turns its dark side to
worlds that swing In the tar.oif places
We may even cry while we laugh,
And some Of us weep over the wears
when loved ones plllowed their heads
trustingly over our heart while the
lnve.light danced in their upturned
faces. On those hours-.-their faded
bliss, their vanished JOY And now the
memory ~ them il like a thousand
thorns in the heart. AZ the years
drag on we come TO know that the
hours oteecret, sacred, aud unfa'h.,
omed love cast their own deepening
shadows. It's 80 strange--yet, II the
sun shines at all the sweetest Hover
will cast It's shadow. The thing that
breaks the heart. though, is that some.
times we SILVER while crossing the
deep dark valleys alone. To feel for
hand in the midnight gloam-and TO
find noue--s worse than death The
valley Is heaven N by your side walks
a brave, couhding spirit whose whis.
perings bring hope and whose touch
sends fresh blood thFobbIng through
the veins. Many a poor pilgrim, for
the want OF Il, writes q history IN sishs
and sobs. True, he smiles--bbt it "
only covest for unspoken grief--un.
uttered because unutterable.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-16

'ul microscope over that tiny drop,
You will discover in Il the restlesiuess
OF shoreless sea. Every particle il
in perpetual motion. The 6hb and
how OF the tides are there. Now the
waves dash wildly toward the shore
now, leaping high, they chase each
other Onward on the deep. And
still deeper look reveals countless or.
ganisms floating in It's fathomless
bosom. That tiny raindrou-a great
ocean in miniature. And what Of the
tear that ds,ills itself in the lashcs Of
those deep brown eyes Here's anoth-
er image VI q wide, wide seattle sea
of life. Every passing shadow loses
itself in the light that turns the tear
to diamonds, And that tesr-ss in
the silent depths OF Ihe bosom the
tides come and go-the waves dash in.
ward and Outward along these shores,
Oh, IL we only knew the history OF a
tear! Whence came they aud why do
they lneer so lonR9 Do they always
hail from he stormy zones, or do they
lInger ju.t TO dissolve away into a
thousand rainbow tintsS
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-16

The Pensacola JouTnsl voIcss the
OF the entire press ~ Flor
ida in the following "Wal'see
S,oyall ~ The Tampa Tribune has the
.ympa,hy Of his brethren % che press
In the death Of HE sister n ieS days
ago IN Kentucky. Ills tribute TO her
memory IN Tuesdsy's Tribune vas .
beautiful eulvey on her life aud ehar'
actsr."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-16

.''''ns The cir TO be breathsd In
ssool Buildings 10 one OF the
'i'''imsnls In 81. LoaIs. and is
'''1.' "a greater mental alert.
'''''i'I In the pupils. The
$50 ha' been advanced that the
= -''' 10 nee BE- Uttered merit. for
$40 that mental activity IL
-. 70 A'klinE the trash 9Th
,'o n'nJ arithmstls and gram.
:, 'as'' have aOoded the soun-
'at'' ' 20 doabt real noed Cos
n'aI q ne books noe Ia
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-16
HELP THE GIRLS.

Many of the club women, especially
in Ohicsgo, are waRing a relentless
war on the "down.town hotels" The
Chicago chief OF police detailed two
detectives to shadow a certain de-
partment store in the great city In
less than q weeks time over sixty
girls-not alone-were traced from
that store to a downtown hotel.
Surely, this is a travssty on our sd.
vanced and hoasted civilization,
While nothing atones for crime, yet il
cannot be considered separate aud
apart from the mitigating facts These
modern socioloqists would do we'll TO
study some other phases. Thousands
OF these girls are homless and are no
more than drift gathered at the great
common centers Of sWirling social cur
rents. Face TO face with the bread
problem, which can never be less than
extremely serious, and 1t the same
time in the grip of 4 furious commer-
cial age that does not hesitate TO bar.
ter destiny for gold, they enter
upon employment IL only il promises
a meager garment and crust Of
bread. II these social enthusiasts
would save the girls let them solve the
question back Of all crime--the Ques-
tion. that stares these wandering waits
in the face both by Gay and by night
You can't force tracts on starving
person. II you would save a drifting
soul. feed IL. That's he first thing
and man whose hunger is satisfied IL
half saved. These poor Chicago girls
-and thousands everywhere for
that matter--are toiling through
the long hours for rich cor.
poratons and getting the princely sum
OF from s. to So per week, OF which
they have to spend So to 81 for a fire.
less and cheerless room. That ques.
ton is like Rhost--whence the food
and raiment? These very girls we're
not allowed, even IN their pnTest day,
their FiRhtful social equality--they
have always been the drift OF congest-
ed social centers. There's no shelter
from the raging storm-mother's dead
and long ago father dFifted away, God
knows where. Before you condemn
these girls-before you drag them
through the streets in open shame
(and will God forgive this world for
being so quick to do thing like that
--yon stand close up to their side and
lift your eye up on the same vision
they've csueht all these years. Take
look with them at their future-ss
homeless ~ the tribe OF the desert
and over whuse heads there hangs a
starless sky,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-16

i''f' h talk Of Governor BrowaFd
''Ains the Legislature IN extra
'' Tor The purpose OF enaetlng
:" 'hs relief Of the depIorable
o the railroads TO provide trans.
'.'oa facilities. The people Of
i'e losing immense sums daily
% The failure OF the railroads
80 Tie fruits. vegetables. phos.
''s. N market, and the situ.
'''''ialI requires seton Of some
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-16

ha0gh a little late, The San con.
'r1hi'' Editor T. ]. Appleysrd OF
J lake City Index upon his SPLEEN
nee Tor Democratic whip" OF
National House OF Representa-
He Wl' defeated by a few votes
s'iA the personal pull" OF John
~ Williams Of Mississippi, leader
ne Democrats in the House.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-16

7. '''.r' rate charged By the
-, '@ctris Light Company Il
- 7'nJ - oar business men
N fr 'ystsms % uEAtias.
~. whsFs ~ elective
~ % 1Hast ~ ne eisy. 90
- fsi ihs rate q eight
~ .'n s1austis. uksssss b.
49,. 'asrs ne siaut s ousea
rpamtiss. shs nts =
ne psasls rssIlsss ths
'trss % rsiisf frsw ths
49,. ''1si whss 10y so,sd
~, 7s-.sipai ovusuaIp ~ !
49, ,ss-srs thas "a p~s.ss
- 49,. urtt = ogp1sss a.
~. 7. % a. sisrs - -
asa ioeA,rEia s,ig ownsE.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-16

D ThsOp. West, Senator from Jack
OOuty, will probably be a csndi-
p lOf president Of the Senate ct its
ai'''slon. He is held in high GO.
pu 10 West Florids and the contest
90 doubt be between him and
''iof Hunt Harris Of Key West.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-16

By local applications, - thsT osh'
no, resch the dlsssssd poFtioa Of the
ear. There 10 osly one SaJ 90 cure
deafness. ard that u - eoHsiltu'souai
remedies. DsafnsFs 10 caused - 90
lnaansd eos.dliios 81 The mueno'
llslnE u shs Eastsrhiau Tub. Whsn
thl. tabs . Iniiamss 200 hsss rem
bllss ,ound o. imperfect hsafihE' spa
chen li u suiifsiy siossd dshiuets =
ere resets. sud snlsss ihs ioat~@h'
zion eas b. tatsn ost snd th's iaes -.
sFer,-s "a its normai c1adii'en. tfHfis =
al - 8sssfogrd fafrtsr Wee ettF'
rst ~ Tee srp rspsst ~ esisrfa, = - /.
: nsfhsnr b1t e. irfamft epuaii'aa
- tts nSneoas fafftcrs.
WsuIl Eitf ots haa1fsa ae.lsf'
for ssf rtss % tfHftees frtltfe ~
rstsrrtl ffas rsncnf - e1fs4 ~
HnHs. Catarrh Care sfr4 ~ 80
eaisft, frsss ~
j. cmEErT a Co. Talf1e. q.
50 - tFrEa 90, ~.
TEks haila Fnmiig Fiilt ief $3.50
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-16

lpldier serving in the Philippines
'pS urt.martisled for stealing a bar
fap valued at eight cents and sem
hsd 10 hard labor for six months.
} nsde the mistake in not taking a
st' box Of soap. He then might
,, 70. Z few days at hard labor.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-16
sERMONETTES

We may be allowed here aud now 10
quote a passage from our Blue Devil;
THE world, despite all the science
and ingenuity Of men, is stili afflicted
with periodical plaques and distress
ing pests, but wonderful 20 relate,
God and the devil are not responsible.
Occasionally we have a period Of
seven.yesr locusts, shooting stars,
cholera and lightning rod agents. We
are hardly over with them before war
smallpox and sewing machine agents
make their appearance. Then comes
the tornadoes, cyclones aad book
agents; then the snroFa borealis'
earthquakes, eonGagrsiions, and life
insurance agents devastaie the conn-
try. Now We have On epidemic Of
tuberculosis. appendicitis. and penny
savings bank agents. This 10 60 say
nothing Of the greatest OF all pest
the get.rieh. quick sehemrs, oil wells
gold mines. investments companies
and other transparent humbugs too
vAporous 10 deceive = hungry hound.
They are baiied just enough 10 make
life miserable Asd rob the counter
hopper OF the weekly stipend"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-16

1 T,n, prosecuting attorney had
shtser fined s. for violation OF the
gsnIk ordinance and although his
", DO doubt, went back to his boy
b isJS, he RETAINED from saying;
) boris me more than il does you"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-16

gp Trimble has sold his interest
. =, FenandiDs Star and will retire
Ranging editor Of the same. The
= generally regret to lose Mr..
,.bleus member OF the frater-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-16

e,;.t,, Prewitt is giving the people
.E,do a good paper IN The News.
4, Youngest editor in Florida" is
. 4 nesns the poorest,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-16

,--.,;.irs bills become due after hrst
- ,5vertisemeut, unless otherwise
80. - o,,traet. Parties not known to us
/. ,.,r;red to pay for advertising IN adj
- THE DAILY SUN,
GAINESVILLE. FLA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-16

|--,-...Veek sun is an eight-page' forty
-, published every Monday and
~ r-. and contains all the news o. the
~ 80 safe and general. and will be
-, 800 free, to any rart Of the United
md, for 81 90 year-in advance
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-16

,o,ice. in local column 10 cents ..,. line
-. g.. 's.,, and T, cents for each additional
z. q display advertising made known on
,usioa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-16

Look q, the beautiful raIsdrOp ~ !
linsers on your hand Place . poSe'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-16

----s-x published every morning ex-
b Dlll' S'lirered by carrier in the city or
aEsd'y' o'il , ~ the Uaited States, postage
JOEY 80 81 months; sr.as three
iri' y'. nj. f,r I'VE weeks-strietly In
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-06-29
CHAPTER xxvIll.-continued.

One morning the little street car
stood, as was its wont, at the terminus
of the track. near the front of the wide
grounds of the old mansion house
This was far out upon the edge of the
little city. and few were the patrons
that might be expected; but it was
held but mere courtesy to offer the
services of the street car line to this
family, so long recognized as one of
the unimpeachably best of this South
ern city. This modern innov alton of
the street car was not readily taken
up by the conservative community,
and though it had been established for
some years. it might be questioned
whether its shares had ever paid much
interest upon their face value.
At this terminus of the line at the
outskirts of the town there was each
The driver slowly unhitched his mules
and turned them about to the other
end of the car, in readiness for the re-
turn journey. Matters having pro-
crossed this far, the mules fell at
once into a deep state of detection
and somnolence, their ears looping
down. their bodies dropping and mo-
tionless. save as now and then a faint
swish Of tail or wag of weary ear
bespoke tss knowledge of some bold,
marauding ,..y. The driver, perched on
his seat, his feet upon the rail, his
knees pushed toward his chin, sat with
his broad hat drawn down upon his
forehead, his hands clasped between
his legs, and all his attitude indicative
of rest.
Presently from side street. faced
by a large brick dwelling, there came
with regular and unhurried tread a tall
and dignified figure, crowned with a
soft Panama, and tapping with off,
cial cane. AS it approached the car
the driver Strengthened trife on the
seat.
Good mawnin,', Judge Wilson," he
said.
"Uh-ah, good mawnin'. James," re.
piled the sjudge. "Uh-ah, Doctah
Gregg lii late this mawnin', chr"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-06-29

"Yessah, seems like" said the driv-
er, his head again falling.
In perhaps five or ten minutes, per
haps half an hour, there would be
heard the tapping of another cane.
and DR.. Gregg, also tall, not quite so
portly, and wearing white beaver in
stead of soft Panama, would appear
from the opening of yet another side
street tributary to the car.
Good mawnin', James," said the
doctor as he passed; and the driver
answered respectfully.
"Good mawnin', Doctah. You III
late this mawnin', seems like"
.well, yessah, may be leetle
late, Just a 1eetle. Good mawnin' ,
Judge; how are you this mawnin' /,
sah?"
very well, Doctah, sab, thank you,
sab. Step in an seddown. Right
wahm, this mawnin'. Uh-ah!"
So the Judge and the doctor sat
down in the car, and conversed, easily
and in no haste. perhaps for five or
ten minutes, perhaps COR half an hour.
Now and then the driver cast a glance
out of the side of his eye over toward
the lion-headed gates, but no one was
uneasy or anxious. The mules were
to apparent view very sad and still,
yet really very happy within their
souls.
young lady III late this mawnin',
seems like" remarked the judge.
ooh, yes. but she'll be long direck'
~, I reckon" replied the doctor. "You
know how bout these young folks
They don't always realize the impoh
lance o. pressin' business mattehs
But we must fo'give heb, Judge, we
must fo-give heb, fob she suhtinly is
well wo'th waitin' foh; yes, indeed"
"Uh-ahI Quite right. Doctah. quite
right! Fine young lady. fine young
lady. Old stock, yes indeed! Beech
ans o. Fehginny. Too bad Cousin
Sarann Clayton keeps heb SO close
like. She fifteen to be received, sab
to be received"
Eyes, indeed" assented the doctor
eyes, sab. Now, amt that the young
| lady a-comin' down the walk?"
Judge and doctor and driver now
turned their gaze beyond the lion
headed gateway to the winding wall
that passed among the trees up to tn,
old mansion house. Far of, through
the great columns of the trees, Their,
might indeed this morning now b.
seen the fiutter of a gown of white
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-06-29
[Hk1S n5s.za. EzzI

The dirtiest fryingpan will become
clean IL soaked five minutes in ant
monia and water.
To take care of silk dresses properly
they should never be brushed, but
rubbed with a soft piece of merino.
Discolored saucepans of enamel can
often be made to look like new by
boiling little chloride of lime in the
water with which they are filled.
A good polish for stoves is made OF
one teaspoonful of powered alum
mixed with the stove polish. The
brilliance that this mixture will give
10 stove will last for long time.
A marble mantel that is discolored
may be painted with oil colors like
the woodwork to make 1t less notice
able In the room. Sometimes a mantel
IT this kind is bronzed in dull green.
a straight length of embroidery may
be laid on the top of mantel of this
Rind, but no ruffie should be added.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-06-29
Much Choice in Sleeves.

Short sleeves, elbow length, con-
tinue to be the fad for all sort of
gowns, but the long lace or lingerie
cuffs grow in favor every day. It is
not becoming or attractive to have the
long cuff or undersleeve made of the
same material as the gown. as is
seen In many of the new models, but
the unlined deep cuff gives an entirely
different effect, and it can be said
most truthfully to be invariably be-
coming. The original idea OF an
elbow sleeve on an elaborate style of
gown was undoubtedly charming, but
the fashion has literally been run
into the ground" and there has been
such an exhibition OF red elbows and
rough red arms this winter as to make
conservative minded women clamor
for some change of fashion. Nothing
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-06-29
TuIIe La Jostlina Lace.

Among dress hats :ulle seems to be
the special feature of the covered
Thapeau. 1t Is said that 1t will GUST
The lace-covered frame that has SO
long held first place. The Tilted
effect and bandeau that must be fitted
with exactness to suit the face is as
much in evidence as ever.
A beautiful hat from this model was
simply trimmed with wreath of rose
buds and clusters of the same among
the tulle that hid the bandeau under
futed brim. Plumes are still used
as trimming under the left side over
the hair and at the back. Gold and
silver hold popular favor.
A preference is given to the former,
but it must be of a good quality, as 1t
furnishes so very quickly. Long ends
of chiffon and tulle will be used this
coming season. One end should be
longer than the other. so it may be
wound around the neck on cool even
| ings.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-06-29

Lingerie waists present filmy, sheer,
delicate bodies Of null ana lace. with
artistic designs of embroidered flow
ers and scrolls covering any plain
spaces, and with sleeves frilled into
hemstitched and lace inserted cuffs of
elbow length, or extending to the
wrist by means of tucked and inserted
lengths. buttoned and looped in the
neatest sort of way. Any amount Of
originality can be employed in their
designing, with the handmade waists
first in favor. The above waist has
an unusual yoke formation of pointed
lace insertions between clusters Of
hand-run tucks. Lace cuffs and lace
collar, with embroidered bands COM
plete the charming ensemble.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-06-29

but in the most direct and swiftest
way in his power had Edward Frank
lin come. Strong. eager, masterful,
scorning the blazing sun, his reckless
waste of energy marked him as a
stranger in that place. He stopped
at the gateway for one moment, look
ing up the path, and then turned swift
ly toward the car as though called
audibly.
AS with flash his face lighted, and
he strobe straight on toward woman
whose heart was throbbing In q sud-
den tumultuous terror. She saw him
stoop at the car door, even as once
before she had seen him enter at
another lowly door, in another and
far-off land. She felt again the fear
which then she half admitted. But
in moment Mary Ellen knew that all
fear and all resistance were too late.
The eyes Of Franklin. direct. as
sured, almost sad, asked her no cues.
ton, but only said, Here am II" And
Mary Ellen knew that she could no
longer make denial or delay. Her
thoughts came rapid and confused /;
her eyes swan; her heart beat fast.
Altar she heard the singing of a mock.
er in the oaks, throbbing, thrilling
high and sweet as though his heart
would break with what he had to say
Judge Wilson and DR.. Gregg polite
ly removed their hats as Franklin
entered the car and addressed Mary
Ellen. Confused by the abruptness OF
1t all, 1t was moment before she rec
ognized local requirements, and pre-
sented Franklin to the gentlemen
For an instant she planned fight. es
cape. She would have begged Frank
lin to return with her. Fate in ths
form of the driver had its way. "Gi
| ep, newell" sounded from the from
of the car. There was double groan
A little bell tinkled lazily. The rust,
wheels began slowly to revolve.
Its an awful hour to CALL" admit
ted Franklin under the rumble of tn,
wheels. Il couldn't get carriage an.
hadn't any horse. There wasn't an,
car. Forgive me-"
1t is only to be said that both 1udg,
and doctor we're gentlemen, and loya
| to beauty in distress. They boil
earned Mary Ellen's love, for they go
on eight blocks sooner than the,
should have done, and walked NOR,
than half mile in the sun before the,
found place of rest.
| "oh, well, yessah, Judge" said Dr.