davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-09-11

beiten bon elmer iolhen, oie Inn Die
lclbe 3eit 9efnlbt bat, 81 peripenben.
Ser adlberitau filr Die Neugebore@
men iou %5uefrei. mdBig parm uno
rllbis iein; Dor IQem muB er ben
Sbieren Elm trodenes Eager bieten.
grfranft elm &nlb. 10 iinb Die ge>
iunDen Sbiere iofort o linn 81
trennen.
@erben ale bieIe Iorii6tsmabre>
geln %angeipenoet. 10 miro Die 10 oft
pernommene aldge ilber oas 6GlberS
lterben mebr unb mebr oerltummen.
Sebanblung cines in Ste lSniee se-
ftiirsten 9ferbes.
SIT elm Yierb auf Die &niee ses
fallen. 10 fibre es langinm in Den
Stau, eieBe 5tpei elmer 8niier nuf
Die 8unbe, Inn lie iauber 81 fpaiden.
trodne bann. ooer better seiaet, tupfe
(obne 81 reiben) nit einen1 Stiid
9eiunanb Die @unbe ab, lese aui
bieielbe fiuserbid se5upfte 9aums
tpple pber @%unbtpatte. befeitise biez
ielbe NIT eiuem nidJt 81 felt ange5o>
senen 8nieleoer; 10 ldiie man bas
Bfero brei Bis bier Gage ausruben,
obne Den @erbano 5u beribren.
bierauf tpiro Gqes iorsfdltig abees
nommen, beionbers bic Snlimtpo0e
begin. bic 8atte. obne Die 8ru1te, Die
ii1 sebilbet bat. 81 beriibren; Johann
fibre man bas Yfero elm tpenie
berum, nber I'M S6ritt, oamit Die
8ruite nift bridt; bann lese man
auf Die an Der &rulte nod flebenbe
9aumpoae ODER 8atte cine neut
Gage 8unopatte unb lege ben Iers
banb in eleider Beiie tpie oas eritt
Deal ipieDer on. Sn ~ big 19
Sasen fGnt bic 8ruite o ielbit af
uno man Iiebt cine neue Saut ours
inter. tpel6e nit Saaren bebedt lit
obnc ireenb cine Ienoerung, ielbii
in Der Sarbe Der 5aare ni9t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-09-11
6leincs Wisuertanbnis

Softor: @ieGeift leibet Sbr
Wann am Sdufernabnl"
Srau: nI6 nein. Serr Softorl
Bel benz is' 8 fem @abn - er
lauft nirflihi"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-09-11
SpaB mnb aud iein.
Sdlam.

SGlau.
@riter Settler: .@ie iteGit Su
eS benu an. oaB gu o ben 5fpei
sei5ieen 0ausfrauen i'm eriten Stcd
INNER etipas befommI IL"
3peiter @ettler: sd ldlte ims
mer bel allen 5pei 5u9lei6 an, ba
9"eniren lie lid oanu poreinanoer.
mir nidts 81 seben."
~ " y
GrS6aft.
Oait (ber iid elm 6elegtes grots
den bat 9eben laiieu, gum 8irtb)
n@ie melt man bod in Der Seritels
lung feincr S%nItrumente gefon,mer
IL, Mot .uabr? Sor 5ebn Sdbrer
t0.tt man cs nod gar nift fir mog>
IiU Jebulteu. Die Wurit 10 Diinn 81
lhneiren pie biei. bierl"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-09-27

WHEN SET WITH DIAMONDS
MILKY STONES ARE WET.
Must Be Quickly Dried as Moisture is
Not Then Absorbed-Length of
Time Allowed for Cleaning De-
ponds on Size of Stone.

According to the gem experts, the
only way to clean pearls is to wash
them in lukewarm water with a light
suds made from white CASTLE soap.
and then dry by shaking in a box
filled with jewelry sawdust as soon
as the dirt is removed, for if left wet
the gems may be injured. To free
the setting around a pearl from dust,
a soft bristled toothbrush should be
used. for nothing but fine hairs can
get around the small corners and
clean the prongs, without danger of
loosening the jewels.
In cleaning a pearl ring or stick
pin surrounded by a cluster of dia-
monds the best plan is to put them
in a bowl of clear lukewarm water.
Then dip the brush in the water, rub
it over a pure toilet soap and make a
thin suds on the hand, then brush
the jewels and settings carefully, I'M
til they look clean. Care must be ia
ken that no bits Of soap get on the
&c ns. Occasionally they will have to
be soaped several times to make
them bright.
The moment the dirt is removed
rinse them in lukeWarm water and
blow it off quickly so the pearl will
dry more rapidly when put in the
sawdust. Drop them in a bowl filled
with jewelers. sawdust and shake
them gently for several minutes.
When taken out if any fine particles
of wood cling to the setting, they
soft, dry toothbrush, leaving the
pearls and diamonds bright and lus-
trous.
Some women prefer using alcohol
instead of boxed sawdust to dry the
stones, but unless a person is exceed
ingly careful with it the setting may
be loosened Dip the ring just once
in alcohol and blow or brush it dry,
at once. The whole process of clean
ig pearls should not take more than
from six to ten minutes, and should
be done every two or three weeks
when they are constantly worn.
A pearl necklace should be care
| fully brushed between the beads
| with soft hairs, but never dipped in
| water, for as a rule there is nothing
| to prevent the inside from getting
wet, and perhaps darkening the sur
face or making spots.
When brushing no longer bright
ems the pearls the necklace should be
! taken to a ieWeler who will reString
and clean them for a trifling cost.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-09-27
To Clean Brushes.

Valuable brushes, such as those
with ivory or tortoise-shell backs
may be thoroughly cleansed by using
bran instead Of soap and water. The
brush is dipped into bran, which
must be rubbed into the bristles as
one would soap, and the particles
may afterward be removed by tap
ping the brush, bristles downward
on the table. The process is some
what lengthy. but it prevents the
bristles from becoming softened, as
they inevitably must be If wetted.
When every trace Of bran has been
removed the brush will be found ia
be perfectly clean, and may then be
wiped with a soft silk handkerchief
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-09-27
italian Tobacco System In Japan.

The infinite adaptability Of JapanAto
western civilization recently received
another striking illustration, says the
London Globe. Last year a commission
OF Japanese administrators was sent
to Italy to study the system upon
which the Italian tobacco monopoly
was organized. The result was so sat
isfactory that the commission reported
nat it would be suitable for adoption
in the mikado's dominions. The Italian
minister Of finance has received a COM
munication from the japanese minister
Of finance announcing that the Italian
system is now at work throughout Jas
pan and Ia working admirably.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-09-27
A Novelty In Skates.

'"rhe latest novelty?" said the cutler
ga skate with a foot warming attach.
ment."
The skate was sumptuously made,
says writer in the Philadelphia Bulle.
tin. In donning it the foot slipped in
to a velvet shoe lined with fur. To the
sole of this shoe the skate proper was
fixed. Altogether the contrivance ap-
peared excellent. ''The queen Of Eng
land" said the cutler, has pair of
skates like these. The empress Of Rus.
STA has pair. Some Of the richest
New York ladies wear these skates.
They keep the feet quite warm and
comfortable, and there is never any
danger Of frostbite"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-09-27

Drink Sends Them to the Madhouse.
In his annual report, Superintend-
ent DR.. Eyman, of the Ohio Insane
Hospital at MassilOn, says: Insanity
follows inebriety. Each added year
tends to confirm us in our frequently
expressed opinion that inebriety Is
surely the forerunner of insanity. AS
alcohol is the product of dissolution,
the wreck, the disorganization of hui
man food, SO its effect upon man in
augurate dissolution, wreck, disor-
ganization and decay. Heredity and
drink are two overwhelming factors
in the production of insanity, and
frequently hereditary insanity is
traceable directly to dissipation in
the ancestor
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-09-27
About Enough Said.

DR.. Torrey, the evangelist, was
speaking one day in London, when q
bibulous fellow arose and an
nounced, waveringly, that he did not
believe everything In the Bible. IT
don't see how anybody can walk on
water" he declared; "can you do It,
DR.. Torrey?" The preacher looked
grimly at the man for a moment and
then answered: We'll, can walk
on water better than I can on rum. 4"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-09-27
Mortality of the Sexes.

Nineteen men die every year TO
every sixteen women. In cities twen-
ty men die to every seventeen wo-
men. The greatest difference in NOR
tality Is among babies. For some
reason or another the mortality is
greater among boys up to IA years
of age than during any other period
of life.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-09-27
To Purify the Cellar.

To purify the air OF the cellar and
destroy parasitical growths place
some roll birthstone In pan. set fire
to 1t, close the doors and windows a.
tightly as possible for two or three
hours; repeat every three months.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-09-27
The Latest i'm Book Stands.

The making of book stands and
book racks appears to be almost as
endless as the making of books, and
the newest productions have much to
commend them in the way of form,
finish and ornamentation. One OF
the seasons stands is here repro
duced. 1t is of dark-toned oak pol
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-09-27

tshed to an unusual degree of glossi-
ness and set in relief by panels of
beaten copper with the characteristic
luster and sheen of this metal. Cop
per trimming for desk, den and Ii
brary furnishings are much in favor,
and a book stand Is one of the best
mediums for the exploitation of their
effectiveness
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-09-27

A dissipated man is a fool to the
core: he Is = body-and-soul spend
tArif&.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-09
stAsIAsTOA skus


fsaf iatssea isia fbef ia5ts
Nlss iisise Na1gas,sf tts sasr q.
Alassf ua shasis
Niss % st tsntas 5s t5saiHg 81
zoe Aaas 'a btfti
san tlaf sft WsNsfr aa4sa AZ
.s tsuf tna A.htts iastf
So etaetf tss sae-sasf aasi
lass ID ssslisi1 a gesHss.tr lseals
~ tn5 ss 4 isa.sr Astrs ~ oar
a. = = tfr sfatcitf irs fsfs if itls
tiilsEf.
Misses Rtgst Nsff q q Nsfs Tana
psae Ests 1pealets he0 tisit if
tflifFisH,
tsss fsositnl 81 Aftrs dnss 81 5fr.
. iissf 20 ai Etuog. ssrs 60 asisf1sf,
nEif - osfis fusfs. "a
1ufs u'iAosfsii Hf Nptst sifsri wfsi
Do l'litsfrld tafsf o. sf,faf 600 grrt
siit tis tssstisF Nfs lfssf rsriias
81 eel Nfst WIS Merrill wsss
ig Tguf this afirffnuf et.sfr ftrl gill
3D. sessis a. Nf afd Wfs Jaaiss a
ldsg So dsls.
nsfisi ksisi sci Atdf-s ifnas.s q
$50 aste lssH sari9frd in linitsf a
lsrspfafsi- = niiI have ffts'sr,i sufs sHf
sups g. ftpsioh,
TIE rsitziinH sfmy sii nofiinnr
~ bold ssffioss ever rtraifs a.
oicAnfs in ttoif fnpns o. Meath sifvrs.
thiidfsH's nssstifss a. r 81. sanfsys
"Dr Thnnss' Eiersfic uu i a.
tesi fensaif fuf that pitrn fstzI disease
cfuars iias beeH asad Eiit s.iraess
Ia oBr family iof eight sears" Mr.
l. whiisacrs. liuasio. y. =
liaftiand Elssli ~ shaftshnft uhs
cut his foot severely siih a. aar three
srsks ago and could cot step 90 u for
fitosn days. is IN the village today.
hnbhlinE around On cfuicilcs.
Anyone sishiug = good hon,c AID =
good business should call on George
? Heath ~ q m street. uho nfsrs for
sal. ihe bcst buildiug siis over ! acre
90 she bssi street 10 Bennington, cold
9Th or uiihoui ne buildings.
"El'-n Holden" tie opera house
this ~ cning uiil h. one ~ the bcsi Of
The season. The real O % scntimei
that ~ portrayed causes smttiou while
The comedy causes ouil ursis 81 laugh
Ter. Uncle 10 u q hos, In himself aud
j. supported by 40 able company.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-09
10 w p R | G { D
ADvEIR 7 ISL nG
~ssFse


80 sses e. hsse tss iss 's'a,aaaa
lWHHa f fuie 0lAf
~ see fItf sfaH ialuIHHaH lHffi -
u NuN $500 III.N rNIHN IIINIIt fI.i'iiIslI4
iNHHls III taf w. q esq NTlf G. aaE
~ 80 ".''' 80
r'tfl fAH a 81
~ stss flras,4la u4aHualai .inlss s.i,l
NH ats4s ~ ess-i e.
ffsa Eaa9 afi naal sa EnHHn fHln,af
~ HlaiflHalut - D NiaHial if1lI lalu|alHt
sasli aaaiaus tsnaHHasas
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-09
AUCTION
THURSDAY, MARCH 90. 1906

by order Of the Probate Court ! will sell at
private sale or public auction on the premises,
Tor cash on
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-09
CAUSES OF
YEARS FIRES

s'sia'ss,i ssla = Fasisssg ssss "a
esesfs Eass
.ssr a.sisaes- NaaaEg "A fss ls
ssel''se's staw "a fH.eaasf slssa's
asasfs sra
AeHst - ss.,fs. Fsairg "a lrss al.
nsias,s,as ssa'a ~ se.srass sssl Sen
asa.sgs SEA
ttsss spsltR Nasaag ~ hHs a.
as.ssss,ss staa "a fasgmss sts tss
esa,sfs "a az
psssr i4'sFss a.aaa,.asss Es.iWg
- l1ss e. usaisls,ns ssisa "A lasaaass
sssis9ss ssasQs mesa
pseal ss,aiesanaas e.,s..,,.sE..,st n,la-
iHg "A 4faa Az nsals.sius fsam "a
saeqHasF sasi N ase'sfs laus8
Gees asssrs NsaaHF ~ flrs aa 80
eestas ssaU a Faseuass Fiten
tsa.sqs alSA
tsssr ssesF l3ua Naaana "A hls .
~ usase.sins ssi,a a lasansss e. asa
tsasfs isfFi
ttsst A.ts ~ sttra fns, aeaara
- tlps 4, rsale.ssis ssa,f ~ RaesHass
90 aaa fta.tff lii
tsesr Htnalss nunfna III tlss y So
iae.ssHt stlar ~ lssames sgnga ssu
sfs ssas
ssaf fltHasH, l.eaiHg Fl tlss inis
asala' ssat gsief "a aae9aais rtif m,7
1ss.sff tss iHa
faasi l.aalifg "A firs tgsa us n.allF
e. ,s ~ faelmsf tsit3sR stmtes
iss tsa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-09
ORIN D. ADAMS

dt 10 O'Clock q. M, the following pieces OF
crty belonging To the estate OF the late
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-09
.anchans Rioters Confess.

SHANGHAI. March 9.-The Protes.
tant missionaries at Sucliau. province
of KiangSi. have been escorted to XIII
Suchau refused to leave the place, and
the governor is sending another escort
for them. The Chinese concerned in
the recent rioting at Nanchang, PROV
ince of Kangsi, have confessed their
guilt, but maintain that they were
justified in attacking the Catholics, as
the latter had stabbed the magistrate
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-09

ALBANY. y. T.. March y. 80 Tile
Page Agncw eighty cent gas hill was
passed In the senate. with only few
votes IN the negative. Senator Gard.
ner defended the state gas commission
and mtimated that the Stevens hill To
repeal the state commission act had
led the commission to hasty conclu-
sion In fixing the price of gas in New
York at 10 cents. He believed the
price was unfair.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-09
Cockvsn Hits nj Town Topics.

WASHINGTON. March o. - Repre-
sentative Bourke Cochran of New
York has introduced n resolution re-
questing the postmaster general to re-
port to the house whether Town Topics
is admitted to the mails. He also asks
whether the government will continue
to assist the publication of Town Top
les In sits said occupation OF eXtortine
money in hlackmail."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-09
FARM FOR SALE

taatinf ars n.iut sa,Hf slsl0 rrIflff7.F
q u UIN ID tfIuNf ~ flr fl .fHauHut alttrIf1inIH
fsn faHt ttaIf ri iH sflrt ~ FH'il ilil ~ a.
ru'nNH0 iiuHes zee fNa ffiua ntlft ffHf nnHal
tHrHr N faft eiiH haatHs .al faHNs 80.
snf tsNliG fHntaH g. fafm fHfNere fa.if
flaI fafNrl taIrr gaze sHH. "a n sttrf H.
nstuf af q llsr II taoaiif fr.af i'l.ilafs wees
a. hufsa Hrfns ftsf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-09
FOR SALE

| offer for sale the property known
as the Marcus Whipple place in vii.
lage of North Pownal, VT The prop
erty consists of fine large residence,
a good barn. a country store and
tin shop, together with about two acres
of land. The store above mentioned
has been conducted as a general coun-
try store for g 'neration, has an es-
tablished trade and Is one OF the best
stands in southern Vermv..t. The
house is large, roomy building well
adapted for a hotel business or for
keeping summer boarders. Here Is an
excellent opportunity for an enterpris-
ing man to make a good living.
Possession would be given immedi-
ately in case of sale.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-09
WILL TRY NO MORE


Springfield. March :. Issssell "
Porter. vho sas third Ia command
- The Leigier north pole expedition.
oi uhich b. also Eas artist aud
scientist. will retire from sciivc busi
ness soon aud uili make biz hone here
wiih his sister. Mrs John Marsh. Tie
says be- has had enough Of polar ~
ploring and viii never again attempt
20 solve the great problem
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-09
SOUTH SHAFTSBURY

News has been received bore Of the
death la Detroit few days ago Of Mrs
Flanders. q dau inter Of Edgar and
Sarah Galusha. She was born In
South SALISBURY and spent her girl.
hood here.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-09
Fear IbstocI Has Been slain.

TELLS, Caucasia, March o. - An
Englishman named Ibstock who ex-
ported wool to America, has mysteri-
ously disappeared from neighborin2
Tartar village, and it is feared he has
been murdered Ibstock had $4,000
on his person. The authorities are do
ing everything possible to find the
missing man.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-09

I 0aal3 sss tai t 'luaias aoa' ~ y
. taa ie snlet st sea
Laas sata naa l.aaf sraIt a.a sa,ail
u flN . NuaI lHHaln ; NrHsIft NtisN 4
sHan Aslnaa o. iH sHIa flutiI hnaiHlffni
aHt fH HW
gss ssts alssfF saaas tstfiaf "a.
tfHfI 81 Nfar "A IUHl a uHIIU.rf N.Ut
fliiu iat finar HHHiHr W Nat nelHiris
NHIHl aniI g. HH
fsNfs stfA 0maaalsH sut iiul.ar. slss
~ fsaHfllf rliHlaiuf HHe thsH siHt. riua
- ftaffii r.HtHH.
~ FssNts cansr.s issan s,e
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-09
Teachers Examinations

Public examinations Tot the
cciiiticaiiou II teacher. will b.
held a. follows:
AZ Bennington in school
house On School street. Monday
aud Tuesday. March 20 aud
%; I,cadsboru. Wednesday
aud Thursday. March % and
-; Manchester Center. Friday
aud Saturday. March 80 and 81
ALBERT ". NARNEY,
Examiner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-19
BRUSH BAG OF HANDKEKCHIEFS.

duced to about six inches. If you pass
an iron over the plaits they will stay
in till YOU get the stitching done.
Take each handkerchief separately
and stitch across the box plat only at
one end, about an inch from the edge.
The end where this is done is for the
opening. Now lay the handkerchiefs
exactly over each other. right sides out.
Commence about two inches from the
opening end and an inch or so within
the edge and sew down the side across
the plated end and to corresponding
point at the opposite side. Arrange
your seam so as not to spoil the en-
broidery or printed pattern. For IN
stance. it may run almost invisipiy
along row Of hemstitching. Turn
back the top corners with a bow OF
ribbon and add another bow at INC
bottom Of the bag. The opening spreads
little owing to the outer plaits Deine
left unstitched.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-19
VESSELS IN PORT.
Sts7mehios.


Aroma, Br sch, Spur, 533, Cienfue
COS to j. A. Merritt & Co.
Clara, Aust SIS, Rajusen, 2541, Tam
pa to Gulf Transit Co.
Cynthia, Br SIS, McGrath, 1888, Ric
Janeiro to the w. S. Keyser 90.
Devonshire, Br IS, Coull, 2432, New
Orleans to j. A. Merritt & Co.
Emilia, Aust SIS 1921, Consulicb
Philadelphia to Gulf Transit Co.
Elizabeth, Ger IS. Kier, 1887
Swakopmund TO the w. s. Keyser Co
Gracia, Span SIS, Ruiz, 2122, Liver
pool to Gulf Transit Co.
Hazlewood, Br SIS, Kendall, 2791
Rio Janeiro to the w. S. Keyser CO.
Mona, Nor blk, Petersen, 1923 t.
order.
NTH, Br SIS, Richards, 1883, New
port News to H. Baars & Co.
Peerless, Br IS, Thomas, POLL
Tampa to Gulf Transit Co.
Phyllis, Br IS. Fountain, 1879, New
Orleans to Rix NJ Robinson.
Saturnina. Span SIS, Ondarza, 1886
Liverpool to Gulf Transit Co.
Tolesby Br SIS, Owens, 1852, San
tos to order.
Ships.
Avanti Nor ship, Anderson, 1915
London to order.
Forreisa, Port ship, Barros, SOC, Lis
bon to master.
Lena, Ital ship, Tassara. 1881, Lon
don to order
Banks.
Alfhild, Swed blk, Svensen. 1882
Durham 10 master.
Andrea. Nor ok, Quale, ia, Durbal
to master.
Launberger. Nor blk, johnson, 1915
Hamburg to Mckenzie Oerting & Co.
Noach vi. Swed blk, Burgfeldt, 1860
Port Natal to order.
Olivari, Ital blk. Costa, Genoa to or
der.
Paolina. Itak blk Siccardi, 1893
Ge-oa to master.
,.,taut. Nor blk, Thorsen, ITO, Mon
tev!deo to Southern States Lunbe
Co.
Superb. Nor blk, Ulich, 1884, Ant
werp 10 A. Zelius & Co.
Thomas, Ital blk, Maresa, SOB, Ma
pies to master.
Schooners.
Donna Christina, Am sch, Mcleod
les, Belize to master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-19
MY Uncle's Blnck Pig

My uncle's black pig is an interesting
game that can be played while sitting.
One is out or it, and the others, sit in a
row. The one who is out goes to each
one In turn and asks question, and
the one he is asking has to answer my
uncle's black pig. If one should answer
out OF turn he is out. If any one sitting
In the row talks or laughs he is out.
The one whose turn 1t is to say 'My
uncle's black pig must not laugh or
say anything else.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-19

CNPI Al. $500, 100
Surplus and Undivided Pro-
fits. :. :. =. E. $677, 443.52
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-19
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrived.

NrTtVe0.
Effie, Br SIS, Kimberly 1929, Savan-
nah to order.
Hiaanar, Am sob, Axelsen, 55, Tam
pa, to order.
Cleared.
Peerless, Br SIS, Thomas, POLL, foI
Hamburg, with 1920 bbls rosin, 1850
bbAs turpent.ne.
Clara, Aust SIS. Ragusen, 2a41, for
Venice, with 1920 bbts rosin; fol-
Trieste, with 600 bbls rosin; for Paler
mo, with 276,000 TT lumber; for Bar.
leta, with 100000 s It sawn timber
$4,000 # lumber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-19
Railways Plan For q Floral Route.


Executive officers Of the Union Pa
cilc railroad are planning to build sew
eral large greenhouses along the main
lines with the object Of having at every
table in every dining car over the en-
tire system a bouquet of freshly cut
flowers at every meal. says the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer. In addition to table
and other decorations it is planned to
grow flowers on a small scale suffi-
GENTLY large to allow free distribu-
ton Of roses, carnations or other sea-
sonable flowers not only In dining cars,
but to passengers in every car of
every train and in winter as we'll as in
summer, the idea being to make pa
irons Of the Union Pacific feel that the
flowers are part of the trip over that
road and not precious little souvenirs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-19
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

desire to state to the general
public that have purchas ed the Flor.
ida Curios Store from Mrs. Mcclure
at LOT E. Government, in the opera
house building, and will dispose of
all the present stock at reduced prices
In order to make room for a large
and new stock of Florida cur.os, sou.
venirs, etc. I invite all my friends
and the public in general to cali on
me at my Store. Respectfully Mrs. FL.
Ia Stockings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-19
Hostetter'S
Stomach BitterS

will help wonderfully. A So years
record is back Of every bottle. It pre-
vents and cures Cramps, Diarrhoea,
Poor Appetite, Belehing, Heartburn,
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, costiveness
Female Ills or Malarial Fever. Our
Prdyaks Stamp Is over neck Of b00tle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-19
WASHABLE BRUSH BAG.
Dressing Table Convenience Made
of Two Handkerchief.

From two fancy handkerchiefs, about
thirteen inches square, a nice little
washable brush bag to lie on the dress
ing table may be constructed. Fold in
the middle Of each a box plat about
two inches wide, and at both sides an
other plat, so that the width is re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-19
TRY The BITTERS

This Is the best advice that could be
gwen to any sick man or woman for
no matter how long you have suffered
from ailments of the Stomach, Liver
or Kfdreys
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-19
Riddle.

In marble halls as white as milk,
Lined with skin as soft as silk
Within fountain crystal clear
A golden apple doth appear
No doors are there in this stronghold,
Yet thieves break IN and steal the gold.
(Answer-An eRal