davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-11

See the many novelties we have for
Christmas. Alexander Drug Co.
BE sure and attend the potato race.
by ladies only. at Kinks rink tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-11

Open evenings-Sinclair's store will
be open every evening until Christ
mas. Come down tonight and look us
oyar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-11

Chairman Herman, of the buildings
and grounds committee of the council
presented on Monday night the bids Of
w. l.. Paul and Joseph Scheid. for re-
moving the brick wall to the rear of the
old city building on West Main street.
and rebuilding the same. The matter
was referred to the committee, with
mower IN act
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-11

The Ladies' Guild of st. Paul's
will have their annual bazaar to-
morrow afternoon at 1880 in the base
ment of the church. Dinner served
from $3.50 to Z.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-11

A live pig will be given away at the
Bijou theater Wednesday night, De-
cember IL. to the party holding the
lucky number, the numbers to be Civ
en- out during the week.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

back He, accordingly. had taken as little
interest in them as they in him. He recog-
nzed, instinctively and by force of never
having known any other condition that 1t was
his duty to serve; so he served.
But now people spoke to him. Billy the
driver would hold his nose between his palms
and humble pleasant sounds to him. Chill
dren would come in and give him sugar Jumps,
and when he let run on the street they
would play with him, and he knew they were
PLAYING with him, and he would play too, in his
own horse way For instance, he would lay
back his ears, assume a vicious attitude, shake
his lowered head menaCingly from side to side
and run after the group though to bite some
member of it. Then he would wheel off to one
side, come to a stop, lift his head and look in
differently into the distance as though such
things children had never concerned him.
The next moment he would be eating candy
from two or three small hands while several
times as many more patted his nose and neck
or stroked his limbs.
One day when he had been in the street and
the gong had sounded and minute later the
engine was tearing along the pavement, one of
the play children, running from side OF the
street to the other and waving friendly salute
slipped and fell. Not twelve feet off thun-
dered the hoOfs of the galloping horses, and
behind the tent n-thOuSand-pOund machine which
10 power could stop in four times the distance
Rising in his seat, throwing all the weight
Of his body and bending every muscle of his
arms the reinS the driver swerVed the team
sharply to the right. At center Ginger felt the
magnetic thrill Of the pull, saw, too, the cring
ing, crawling form in front of him, and heaved
HI; weight and strength sidewise with all the
force of his well-trained frame. As the mass of
wood and metal swung over, two wheels lifted
in air by the violence of the turn, the nigh
horse with an instinct born of his trade to
jump over an obstacle, rose clear two feet
above the covering, terror-stricken child
Engine Forty-FOur was late at a fire that
dav, but had run nobody down on the way to it.
In the fire department six years is the aver
age life of a horse. Within that time Ginger
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
The Man
With the Job

If you want to get
above sjobs" and their
enslaving deadness, we
can open the door of a
wide horizon for you,
while you, at the same
time, can earn more
money than "jobs pay
by your joining the sales
staff of THE LADIES
HOME JOURNAL and The
SATURDAY EVENING Posr.
Don't say "canvaSser."
You are our salesman,
and are respected as
such. You represent a
house of the highest
class in the interest of a
clean-cut and honorable
proposition. The earn
ings are large, and the
participations in the
monthly and quarterly
prizes really capital.
We want you, if you
are the man for us and
we the house for you.
We can help you if you
will work with us.
Write us and we'll take
the matter up with you
at once.
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING co.
Io3I-W Cherry ST., Philadelphia, Pa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-26
CULINARY CONCElTS.

Beef or mutton relocated in q double
boiler Is a vast improvement over the
ordinary stew.
Bread which is to be kept long should
be knsaded longer than that which Ia
meant only for tomorrow's use.
If custard is cooked too long and
curdles, take bowlful Of 1t at time
and beat with a patent egg beaten until
creamy.
II little boiling water is added to
the sweet milk used In making bis
cults 1t will be found that less shorten
ing Is necessary and the result just as
good.
Before frying them try dredging cold
potatoes with -four and you will be
pleased to discover that they will
brown much more rapidly and be great.
" improved In favor as well.
II the fat In which foods are fried Is
overheated and allowed to burn they
will become positively unwholesome
especially to people of delicate diges-
tons, because Of the chemical change
which takes place In the fat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-26
Work Convicts on
The Public Roads.

The Journal has always advocated
the use OF convicts upon the public
roads of the state and Is pleased to
note that q movement to this end is
being made in several states Of the
south The Birmingham Labor Advo
cate is a staunch supporter of the
plan to work convicts upon the high
ways and In its last issue had the fol
lowing to say upon the subject:
The matter of good roads is one In
which every citisen is interested, az
good roads are essential to the
progress and prosperity of every
state. Alabama Ia very much behind
many other states as regards mileage
In hard roads, and its efrects are be
ing more and more realized from year
TO year. The subject Ia by no means
a new one, as It has been discussed
orally and through the public press by
some of the states ablest men for
several years, but with little apparent
effect, 50 far as the general public Il
concerned.
At the convention held In this city
last Wednesday many able addresses
were delivered and many valuable
ideas advanced as to the Importance
OF good roads, the cheapest and best
methods of building them and the
best material for substantial road.
beds. The plan Of working the con.
Hicts upon the public roads, as out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-26
For ar.rriaxeable Maiaens.

Remember" says an experienced
matron, that it is not always an easy
task for a girl to know when q man Is
in love with her. Love affects differ
emit men differently. 1t makes one
genial, another gloomy; one man pes
tiers the woman he loves with his atten-
lions, while another man IL rendered
shy and viii hardly glance at the OBJ
ject of his devotion. In short the
whole problem is one which demands
tact and patience. A girl should al
ways beware Of supposing that every
man who is politely attentive to her
is smitten by her charms. Hundreds
Of men find fascination In women's
society without being In love with any
particular woman. The man who 10
really in love win sooner or later 10
veal himself"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-26
THE DOUBLE CHIN.

CORRECT Treatment For the Lower
Part of the Face.
There is scarcely any one who retains
the contour Of the lower part Of the
face after the age Of thirty. Either the
underjaw becomes thin or the dreaded
double chin arrives, and both could be
prevented II few precautions were
taken against the tendency Of nature to
play tricks with this part
The correct treatment for the lower
part Of the face Is to rest the face In
the palms Of both hands, with the fin.
gers resting on the temples. The
thumbs will then be along the jaw,
bone, and the cheek will rest against
the full fat Of the hand. In this posi-
ton knead the face gently, always
bearing In mind the lifting process
Of the flesh on the face. The same
treatment applies for the double chin
and the emaciated face. As many peo-
pie will doubt this statement, It Is best
explained that either condition has
been brought about by sluggish circu-
lation, and this results sometimes In
an insufficient and sometimes In su-
perfuous deposit Of fatty tissue. There
fore massage, which equalizes matters,
repairs the wrong In both cases. It
builds up wasted tissues and causes to
be absorbed any unhealthy deposit of
fat.
OF course good skin food must be
used throughout these exercises, and
all creams that have animal or mineral
fats encourage the growth Of hair. so
must be avoided. In buying cream II
viii be found the dearest Of economies
TO buy the cheapest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-26

lures that for excellence of material
and choice Of selection has not been
equalled In the course such entertain
ments heretofore.
Comedy, Of course. will be upper
most in the program, though care haa
been taken to install as great a varie-
ty Of subjects as is possible in order
that an may be entertained and pleas
ed. II is an entertainment that es-
pecially appeals to everybody to while
away an evening pleasantly Constant
changes is the watchword and va
riety that includes subjects OF travel
current events, mirth, mystery, yaude'
vile. comedy, drama, history, pageant
and every phase Of the commercial
and theatrical life will be a sure an
tidote for ennui.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-26

1t Is said that a photograph may os
quite effectively developed by means
OF tobacco smoke. Nothing is seen on
the paper, which is previously pre-
pared, until 1t ls held In the smoke
when the picture gradually comes QUIZ
in strong black and white. The prepa-
ration consists In the treatment OF q
small Photograph on chloride Of silver
paper, which L. dipped into a solution
Of bichleride Of mercury so as 10
bleach 1t and make it disappear. 1t IS
necessary to prepare the photograph
without gold. The bichloride Of meF-
curry changes the photograph partly
into protochloride Of mercury, when
is also white. and thus renders 1t inylS-
ible on the white paper. but IL 1t ~
exposed to ammonIacal vapor, Of which
tobacco smoke partly consists, the in
age Will appear. Our young folks who
are interested In amateur photography
should make the experiment.-ChicaGO
NewH.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-26
FAIR FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
Plans Laid For an international Ex
position There In 1913,

Plans Laid For an International Ex.
position There In 1913.
Rufus P. Jennings, chairman Of the
executive committee of the California
promotion committee, who Is in New
York aiding In the establishment Of an
eastern branch Of that body, said re-
Gently, according to the New York
Times. that San Francisco Is going to
have an international exposition In
1913.
THE exposition, which will be called
the Pacific Ocean exposition. will be in
celebration of the discovery of the Pa
eific by Balboa" said Mr.. Jennings.
SIT will also celebrate the opening Of
the Panama canal, which we expect
win be ready by that 4ne. Congress
will be asked to appropriate $1,000 600
on condition that an equal sum Is rails
ed in California.
"The idea Of an exposition was first
suggested by R. B. Hale, dry goods
manufacturer Of San Francisco, in a
speech before the members Of the Cali
fornia promotion committee at dinner
In June, 1904. Since that time we have
been quietly at work gathering Stats
tics on fairs and expositions that have
been held In the past Our idea Ia to
profit by the errors and successes Of
these expositions.
I'm the ehabllitation Of San Francis
co we are keeping this exposition in
mind. 1t Ia influencing our judgment
In certain matters concerning the re-
building Of the city. Our chief concern
In the rehabilitation at this time Is util-
ity. At present we are planning to
make all our streets wide. Van Ness
avenue Is wide, and 1t stopped the fire.
We are going to make the streets Of
the new city wide for this reason. And
then we are trying to devise some sys-
tenn Of salt water mains. 1t was dis
tressing to see the city destroyed by
fire while water lay all around 1t.
"San Francisco's greatest need is
skilled labor. There are probably 3d.
600 men engaged In the building trades
now, and as many more could find en-
ployment. There is remarkable scar
city Of clerks. bookkeepers and stenog.
raphers. We are doing our best to get
persons Of this character to come to
the city"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-26
CABINET cHANeEs
-->---->
Jacksonville Times Union.

Secretary Cortelyou has made a
rapid rise from stenographsr TO
secretary OF the treasury. He must
be a man OF ability or his earlier
progress would not. have been so
rapid He had become the presi-
dents private secretary before his
politics were generally known-in
fact, before he had ever decided him
self to which party he belonged.
When he was made secretary OF COM
merce and labor and later became
chairman of the Republican executive
committee he found It necessary to
state that he was Republican. So
we see his elevation to the cabinet
was not a reward for party service.
But afterwards he rendered a SER
vice that paid for the honors he had
received. He commanded the success
full side in the greatest political vic
tory ever won in the United States,
and was moved up a peg higher-to
the postmaster generalsnIp. Now he
takes a position that has heretofore
been considered inferior in rank only
to that of secretary of state and thai
is inferior to none in Importance.
! PROFESSIONALLY Mr.. Cortelyou rep
resents corrupt politics. but il is only
the corruption by which the president
was elected. If since the insurance
officials were scourged by public opin-
ion for giving to a party campaign
fund the money that belonged to the
stockholders of the companies they
represented, the promotion of the
man to whom this money was
paid, to say the least of it,
seems inappropriate, but he was
protected by the man in whose inter.
est it was paid
j Justice to President Roosevelt and
Secretary Cortelyou demands the adj
mission that nothing was done during
the campaign of which the latter was
in charge, that had not been done be
fore time and again by the Republi.
can party. II 1t is right to do wrong
because wrongdoing mad oeen for
years the uninterrupted practice Sec.
rotary Cortelyou must be excused
But If President Roosevelt is a lead
er OF the reform movement, or even
faithful follower of it, he should
have found some man FOR the position
of secretary of the treasury who had
not received money that the con.
science of the country, IL not the laws
of the land, branded as stolen.
/ The other appointments are not so
significant as that o. Mr.. Cortelyou.
Secretary Shaw, at least was not pop
ular, and the average American will
not regret his retirement. The prac-
tees Of changing men from positions
whose duties they have learned to
others whose duties they will have to
learn is one that, speaking In a gener-
al way, is not to be commended.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-26
Rice q La Creole.

When youngsters come in hungry at
noon rice la creole will help still the
pangs Of hunger. Wash a cup Of rice,
drain it and put 1t over the fire in a
saucepan containing quart of boiling
salted water. Cook fast and hard for
Eve minutes, drain OF the water and
put the rice into the inner vessel OF
the double boiler with an even cupful
Of minced ripe tomatoes peeled, Of
course) and one large green sweet pep
per, seeded and minced. Add a little
salt and teaspoonful of sugar, with a
tsaspoonful Of onion Juice. Lastly
pour In a cupful Of boiling water In
which has been melted heaping table
spoonful Of butter. Cover closely and
simmer for half an hour or until the
rice Is tender. but not broken.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-26

costly gowns, and for this purpose. a
dozen Of the most gorgeous dresses
ever seen in musical comedy were Inn
ported from Paris, designed and
made by the most exclusive modistes
of that centre of fashion. These
proved sensation when worn by the
famous Sadie" girls, and was the
origin Of the type that has since
been widely initiated and known on
the stage as show girls. Other cos.
tunes that have since become cele.
brated, and which had their first con
cepf.on in this memorable produc.
ton are the Fencing Girls and the
unique bathing girls identified with
The Little Duchess
Aside from the claim 1t makes to
prominence in feminine display and
costume beauty, The Little Duchess
Is first and foremost as laughing
show. The clever pen Of the prolific
librettist, Harry b. Smith. never wrote
with a more subtle wit and humor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-26

than when he evolved the many conf.
calities IN this entertaining work. IN
the cast supporting Countess Olga Won
Hatzfsldt this season in The Little
Duchess" there are no less than sew
en- ludicrous comedy characters, all
played by clever comedians the same
cast, intact, as seen here last season,
surrounded by prize beauty chorus,
making an ensemble of fifty people
This company should form an at,rac-
tive mus cal offering here SATURDAY
afternoon and night.
Shepard's Moving Pictures.
On Monday, October 20, Archie l.
Shepard will present an excellent
program OF high class Moving Pc,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-26
PENSACOLA FLORIDA FRIDAY MORNING OCTOBER 2s, 1906

lined by Hon. John Craft, of Mobile
is the most feasible and by far the
cheapest one set forth in the conven
ton. The Labor Advocate has advo-
Gated working the convict on the
public roads for many Sezrs for sever
al reasons. First of all, it would take
him out of competition with free Ia
Dor and every one would be benefited
therefrom. As it is at the present
time he is hired out to coal operators,
at so much per head to dig coal,
thereby filing the places of free men,
who are skilled miners, thus lowering
the scale Of wages Of those free men
who are employed. Road building is
far less dangerous for unskilled men
to follow, and were the convicts
worked on the roads the death rate
would be materially lowered In every
state and county where this system
has been adopted 1t has proven a
good one. 1t reduces the cost far be.
low that Of any other system.
Again, It Is more humane, as oft.
times men who are convicted of crime
and sentenced to serve a term have
been accustomed to outside work all
their lives, and it Is natural to SUP
pose that it would impair their health
to place them in the mines, where
sunshine and natural atmosphere
never strike them. Now that we have
a State Good Roads Association, lei
the people as a whole bestir them
selves, and see to it that the sugges
tons of Mr.. Craft are carried ont
Bring the matter to the attention O,
your legislators so that they may pre-
pare themselves to speak and vote
the will of the people at the next
session of the General Assembly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-26
The Tragedy
of the Lutin.

Although great progress has been
made in the science of submarine
navigation during recent years the
tragedy of the French submarine
Lutin, which sunk In the Mediterran-
can with sixteen men on board, all
OF whom persisted on account of in
ability to get the boat to the surface
in time to save them, demon
strated the fact that the science of
navigation beneath the surface of
the ocean is still in its infancy. In
connection with the disaster, the Sa-
vsnnah News comments upon subma-
rine vessels as follows,
All hope that any of the crew Of
the Dutin will be found alive when
she Is raised has been abandoned.
The men must have suffoca&ed long
since, Notwithstanding they were sup
piled with tanks of oxygen against
the contingency of an enforced stay
under water for a considerable time
longer than the period calculated up
on. The craft win be raised, me
dead officers and men dragged out,
and the boat put into commission
again for other experiments. Some
body must die in testing engines OF
war, in order that the glorious profes-
sion of killing human beings may
live and be brought to the greatest
possible efficiency.
Submarine torpedo boats have now
been part OF naval equipments fol-
ten or a dozen years. They have
gone through one great war, during
which sea lighting played as conspic
uous part as land fighting. Doubt
less submarines were practically test
e dby both Japan and Russia, but II
they ever did anything to vindicate
their. existence that fact has never
been given to the public. There
were, to be sure, a number Of vague
rumors about the terrible little under
water monsters having sunk the
Petropavlovsk and one or two Other
great battleships, but there never ap
peared any official or authentic report
TO that effect.
Still the Powers think they must
have the submarines, and each Is try
ing to produce the most advanced
type. France has the greatest mum
Der of such craft, and hers are prob
ably the leaders in all the navies
But that even at best they are unre
liable has been pitifully shown in
the case of the Lutin. That boat had
every known appliance for safety and
for emergencies, yet she plugged to
the death OF her entire crew in a
Calm sea and under circumstances
that should have made her perform
ance merely a successful exhibition
Most likely the fault was not inherent
in The boat. but that some one OF
che crew did a wrong thing or failed
TO DO the right thing at the psycholo-
yical moment. The personal equation
Is always to be considered and so long
as human nature is subject to lapses
there viii be accidents to engines and
other machines.
The submarine as we know 1t to-
day, 1t may be well enough to remem-
Der, Is the development Of the semi
submarine torpedo boat invented by
Confederate engineers during the
civil war and first exploited in
Charleston harbor. There have been
marvellous improvements in the craft
since that distant day, but the Idea
had It's origin then and has merely
been worked out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-26

Mobile and New Orleans are en-,
gagged in a row. over the question of
which port shall be selected for the
presentation Of the silver service to
the battleship Tennessee. AS it is
hardly probable that the navy depart
ment will risk this fine battleship by
allowing it to proceed up the treach-
erous Mississippi, and as the ship
could not possibly get within 30 miles
OF Mobile, why not settle the matter
by making the presentation at Pensa-
cola, where the Tennessee could
steam up to one of the wharves and
take the committee on board?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-26
A DousTiNo THOMAS
Had His Failing Hair Stopped, and
Dandruff Cured, Without Faith.


H. B. Fletcher, Butte Mont, Oct.
29, 1899, says: Like many other
people, l have been troubled for years
with dandruf, and within the last
few months my hair came out SO bad.
ly that | was compelled 10 have what
/ had left clipped very close. A friend
recommended Newbro's Herpicide. I
confess that ! doubted his story: but
| gave Herpicide trial; now my hair
is as thick as ever, and entirely free
from dandruff." Destroy the cause,
you remove the effect" Herpcide is
a delightful hair dressing for regular
use. For sale By w. A DiAlemberte,
druggist and apothecary, l2f south
Palafox street, or send 10c In stamps
for sample to. The Herpeide Co., De
troit, Mich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-26
Asarqeant klttyn ro-nlnht.

Miss Helen Byron win appear at
the opera house tonight with a splen-
did company in Sergeant Kitty"
Seats are selling rapidly, and 1t is ex-
pected that there will be a large
crowd at the opera house tonight,
especially as comic operas are pop
ular in Pensacola and this one is a
very excellent one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-26

The most soiled OF kitchen towels viii
become sweet and white with this
treatment: Cover with cold water. put
them at the back Of the stove, add ons
tablespoonful Of shaved CASTLE soap
and the Juice OF half lemon. Let 1t
come to boil gradually. and repeat the
process. Rinse hrst In tepid and than
In cold water