davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-13
THE BIG SHOE SALE is
NOW GOING ON

In appreciation of the liberal pat
ronage given them, the Meyer Shoe
Company is now conducting a 'comph-
mentary sale" for the benefit of their
many patrons, and all seasonable foot
wear is being sold at a discount Of
20 per cent, which means that fine,
brand new pair Of five dollar shoes
can be purchased for $1,000 saving
of one dollar, enough, perh9bs to de-
fray the household expenses Of one
day. This is quite an inducement
and should be taken advantage OF by
everyone. The sale will last until
Tuesday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-13

For Justice Of Supreme Court.
Vote for Two:
Charles B. Parkhill
and
]. B. Whitfield.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-13
Do You Owe
the case

your baby You wonder why he cries.
Buy bottle Of Whites Cream Vermi-
fuge and he viii never cry. Most ba.
bies have worms, and the mothers
don't know t. Whites Cream Vermi-
fuge rids the child Of worms and
cleans out its system In a pleasant
way. Every mother should keep a
bottle Of this medicine in the house.
With it. fear need never enter her
mind. Price 25c. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-13
If You Don't

succeed the first time use Herbine
and you will get instant relief. The
greatest liver regulator. A positive
cure for Constipation, Dyspepsia, Ma
laria, Chills and all liver complaints.
Mr.. C, of Emory, Texas, writes:
my wife has been using Herbine for
herself and children for five years. It
is a sure cure for constipation and
malaria fever, which is su5stantiated
by what it has done for my family"
Sold by al druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-13

Chas Jernigan, Mulat, b. p.
T. 7. Wentworth, one 3 h. p.
Mr.. Kerry. Navy Yard, one 3 h. p.
Loundsberry & Kent. one 5 h. p.
King & Runyan, one h. p.
Mr.. Brooks. at The Narrows, one 3
p.
Il. R. Cobb, one 3 b. D
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-13
NEWS
Arrived.

Arrived.
Ida, Span SIS 1857, Liverpool to S.
z. Shotter & Co.
Cleared.
Heathdene, Br SIS 1927. Milburn, for
Genoa with $4,000 feet sawn timber
and $4,000 feet lumber.
Sailed.
Birmingham. Br. SIS. 2612, Smith, for
Venice and Asiers.
Tapton, Br S. 2300, Trattles, Genoa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-13
The Life Insurance.

muddle has started the public to
thinking. The wonderful success that
has met Billiards. Horehound Syrup
in its crusade on Coughs, Influenza,
Bronchitis and all Pulmonary troubles
has started the public to thinking
of this wonderful preparation. They
are all using it. JON the procession
and down with sickness. Price 25s,
soc and S1.OO. Sold by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-13

NOTHING BUT WESTERN BEEF
AT THE GOLD NINE CAFE, UP
STAIRS, CORNER BAYLEN AND
ZARRAGoSSA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-13

ICE CREAM AT eoc PER GALLON
AND SOC PER HALF GALLON At
5oSSo's ICE CREAM FACTORY;
SUNDAY ONLY. PHONE 1926.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-13

MONDAY WE WILL SELL 10
YARDS Zoe LAWN FOR SOC. SEE
WINDOW.
r. (. BRAWNER'S
Department Store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-13

FROG LEGS AT THE GOLD MINE
CAFE UP STAIRS, CORNER BAY.
LEN AND ZARRAGOSSA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-13

THE GOLD MINE CAFE, Up
STAIRS, CORNER BAYLEN AM
ZARRAGOSSA, Is KNOWN FOR lI9
ABSOLUTE CLEANLINESS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-13
VESSELS IN VGRT.
StesmshIps.

cambridge, Br SIS, 1893, Smith, New
port News to H. Bars.
Cayo Domingo, Br SIS 1713, Friend,
Galveston, to Gulf Transit Co..
Clematis, Belgian SIS, 2267, Leenaers,
Antwerp, to S. P. Shelter & Co.
Chelford, Br SIS, 1907, Wood, Tamp.-
co, to order.
Cimbria, Danish SIS, 1855, Hanson,
Manzanillo to Cary & Co.
Washington, Br SIS 1920, Willis,
Kingston to Gulf Transit Co.
Heathdone, Br SIS. 2277, Milburn,
Gulfport to F. o. Howe & Co.
Hersilla, Ger IS, 1895, Euler, Tam
pa, to So. States Ubr. Co.
Kirkstall, Br. IS, 1852, Hinde, Faro,
to J. A Merritt & Co.
Louise Ger SIS 1880, Bohndorf, Ant
werp' to J. Schreyer.
Ribston, Br IS, 2185, Robinson, Rio
de Janeiro, to w. S. Keyser & Co.
Verbena, Br. SIS. 1904, Mann, Nor
folk, to H. Bars G Co.
Vida, Nor SIS, 976, Arressen, Card!-
mas, to Hyer & Co.
Chips.
Canara, It'll ship, 1895, Repetts, &C.
noa. to Master.
Harvest Queen, Brit ship, Forsyth,
Rio Janiero to order.
Ophelia, Nor ship, 1927, Larsen,
Dunkirk.
Bark
Antigua, Nor blk 1348, Ferguson,
New Orleans to A. Zelius.
Dhafwar, Sweed blk, 1871, OLSEN,
Rio Janeiro to H. H. Boyer.
Luisa. Ital. blk 1891, Montana, from
Nolloth to master.
Lake Erie, It'll blk, $685. Efgan, Bas-
som to Master.
Port Sonoclan, Uruguay blk, 1112,
Ferries, Mentevideo to German Ameri-
can Lhr. Co.
Paalo Angelo, Ital blk 1876, Bezzo
Parkwood. Nor blk 756, Lunde-
guard, st. NaZaire to Order.
Precursors, ltal blk, Schiafino, 1903,
Genoa to Rosasco Bros.
Sterling, Nor blk, Ellepsen, Labita
Bay to order.
SchoUners.
Annie NJ. Brit schr., 397, Carter,
Nantes to J. A. Merritt & Co.
Annie F. Kimball, Amer sch, 337
Sweetland, Havana to master.
Donna Christina, Am sch, Mcleod,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-13

MONDAY WE WILL SELL y
WARES 1oc LAWN FOR SOC. SEE
WINDOW.
Department Stors'
=. (. BRAWNER'S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-13
SchoUnerS.

Annie NJ. Brit schr., 397, Carter,
Mantos to J. A. Merritt & Co.
Annie F. Kimball, Amer sch, 337
Sweetland, Havana to master.
Donna Christina, Am sch, Mcleod,
165, Cardenas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-13

Try Rosso's CREAM. PHONE 1926.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-13

try Bosso's CREAM. PHONE 1926.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-06-01

ting on the back porch waiting for a
tenant t. appear will be better thar
fishing. If you have an old tree IN
the yard, you can build a box to fit one
of it's forks. Make it of soap Or starch
box. A short log sawed in two and
followed out, then nailed together
again, makes a comfortable little
house. Close one end of it and leave
the other end for a front door" to the
parlor.
Oil, nail and paint kegs make good,
comfortable bird tenements. If you
build a birdhouse of a box, make it
to have a sloping roof so tnat the
rain will run off quickly and not soak
the nest on the inside. Do not make
your bird house to have more than one
apartment, for birds are not like city
folks who live in fats. They love
privacy and will stay in your house,
and never complain to the landlord
if there is just one room that they can
call home.
Be sure to have plenty of flowers in
the back yard this summer, suggests
the Indianapolis News. The birds are
flower lovers just the same as chill
dren, and the more attractive you
make the environments of the singers
from the southland the happier you
will be over their music.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-06-01
MERE MATTER OF SPELLING
Son of Ham Had an Easy Way Of
~Surmounting Orthograph-
ical Difficulty.

A busy man fastened into one Of the
qu~ick-lunch "~caffays" that are popular
in a portion of the city, and, after smil-
ing at the peroxide blonde whose duty
it is to ring UP fares on the cash regis
ter, called to the colored waiter:
Bring me a sandwich and a glass OF
milk, and be quick about it."
The son Of Ham bolted away and
quickly returned with the desired food
and drink.
"Give me my check, quick. I am IN
a hurry"
The waiter pulled out a pad of paper
and a pencil and began to scrawl sew.
eral weird hi~eroglyphics on the paper.
In response to the sharp Come, hurry
up" the waiter made a final desperate
attempt and handed the man a check
on which was written "One piece pie,
one milk"
Here" said the guest, as he de-
ciphered the characters on the slip OF
paper, Il didn't order any pie"
81 know dat, boss" responded the
abashed waiter, but pie and a sand
witch costs jes' de same, and | can't
spell sandwich" And the blonde CASH
Ter smiled sweetly as she invited tho
man to call again.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-06-01
. There's a new gazabo.'

"'There's a new gazabo.'
"sLet's haze him. reply the others.
What would be good?' inquiries
No. /.
1--WE might hang him up by the
thumbs until he faints,' mildly sug-
gests a younger member of the class.
"sSofty,' shrek the others and drive
him out. Several plans are suggested,
and the class finally compromises upon
feeding him S0-grain doses of strych-
nine while he is hitched behind a
motor car making a 30-mile clip over
q roadway strewn with tacks.
THAT. Dilly, is a sure indication OF
a gay time. Imagine the shrieks OF
laughter it will cause. See the tears
of joyous appreciation that ring out
upon the night air. Picture to your
self the happy, innocent, laughing
faces of these merry lads as they tor
ture their comrade. It's a great life,
Dilly. A great life. II there Is one
thing we excel in, 1t Is the ability to
invent odd amusements, and we breed
the finest gentlemen in the world, not"
But we are progressive, dear uncle.
are we not?" asked Dilly.
Eyes, too id progressive" replied
Uncle George. In some things we
wouldn't know progress II she ran In
front of us and made signs, Messrs.
Depew and Plat kindly write, while
in others we are so Internally progress
sive that we will be forced to put
tenders on ourselves to avoid running
down our fellow men. It's a great life
we lead here, billy. A marvellous life,
and the greatest part of it is our haz-
ing. We are all hazers, my boy, and
we are continually hazing something
or somebody. The social newspapers
haze their subscribers or haze the gem
eral public into becoming subscribers
The %plutocrats haze the common peo-
pie, and we allow our public officials
hazed by policemen and car conduct
ors, and I'm free to confess that ! be-
lieve we like it. But down at Annap-
oils and at West Point, Dilly, is where
hazing is really brought to a fine point.
What would not those old inquisitors
have given to have had a cadet at the
head of the torture department? Why,
one good active cadet could have or
ganized new tortures and made the
old-timers at the business look like a
whisper in a gale of wind"
But are not u future naval and
army officers gentlemen, dear uncle?"
inquired billy.
Eyes, billy, they are gentlemen" re-
piled Uncle George, 'just as gentle
manly as a Bornean savage, and with
the same appreciation"
The Tupelo journal., 1906-06-01
THE CHEST OF DRAWERS

Take the outside part first, fill it with
a few corks, V it with a scrap OF
white silk. You need only "lue the
edges down. Cover the back and sides
of the inside part (the part which
holds the matches, with white silk, and
glue or pin the two together to form
a bed, the cork filled part lying down
and the other part upright. Paste
little white curtains at the top and
cover the ends that are pasted, and the
rough edges of the silk On al sides
with white braid or ribbon 0 Il any
kind of edging you may find in your
scrap bag. Now stick white-headeG
pins all around the crib for the bars
and wind them with white or pink
worsted, connecting them at the top.
Stick in four white-headed pins for
the legs, and wind them in the same
way.
ITO make a chest of drawers pile ur
a number of match boxes and glue
The Tupelo journal., 1906-06-01
!: FOR RENT FOR NOTHING.
BIRD HOUSES.
APPLY IN MY BACK YARD.

The Audubon society Is enjoying
wonderful encouragement in its efforts
to teach the boys and girls 10 create
homes In their %dooryards for such lord
ly rulers Of the feathered realm as
Jennie Wren and Sir Christopher. jolly
Mr.. Bluebird and his lordship Cnicka-
dee are looking for apartments IN he
treetops or in some convenient nook
in the ~barnyard. Any boy or girl that
has a birdhouse possessed OF all mod
ern conveniences is sure to have tcn-
ants for the entire summer and until
Jack Frost visits his autmnal scourge
upon Birdland.
Offer the birds a banquet, just as a
commercial club in a town or city
feeds the men at the head Of a big
manufacturing concern, and "jollies'
them into moving their plant into
their town. Go up into the barn loft.
youngsters, and gather the sweepings
from the floor. Scatter them on the
ground outside. Take the crumbs that
fall upon your fathers table and add
them to the banquet you desire to offer
The Tupelo journal., 1906-06-01
NEW SAN FRANCISCO
PLANS FOR MAKING CITY MOST
BEAUTIFUL IN AMERICA.
In Rebuilding a Scheme of Fine Pub
lie Buildings and System of Parks
and Boulevards Is to Be
Followed.

A new and more beautiful San
Francisco to rise out of the ashes
of the old. Long before the earth
quake and fire came to devastate the
queen city of the Pacific coast there
had been talk Of remodeling the
California metropolis, but the one
great obstacle to the carrying out OF
the elaborate plans which were to
make the place the most beautiful
city in America vas the great num-
Der of fine buildings that were in the
way and which would have to be lev
eled.
This rebuilding scheme, 1t Is de-
clared by it's promoters, will make Of
The Tupelo journal., 1906-06-01
WOMAN TREASURE HUNTER
Before Seen by Any Pros
pector.

Accompanied only by an Indian half
breed, Lillian K. Malcolm, a woman
mining prospector in Nevada, claims
to have discovered in the foothills OF
the weird Funeral mountains of Death
Valley a ledge of rich copper and gold
ores on a ridge that towers 5000 feet
In the air. Once Lillian Malcolm, &C
cording to her story, in the San Fran
cisco Call, crossed the ChilcoOt in
Alaska, alone, in her search for gold.
The railroad mad not been built that
has since minimized the difficulties OF
Alaskan travel IN the ChilcOot region.
Miss Malcolm declares that the tour
hazardous than her lonely journey
through the Chilcoot years ago.
mo white person had ever visited
the spot where | viewed the great cop
per deposit until | made my way
there" she said. IL have never before
seer such ruggedness in the mountains
Is the Funeral range presents. l
have been a prospector ten years, and
have passed much of my time in the
mountains of Alaska, Colorado and
other places where there are mines.
The Funeral range is the worst of
any. 1 made up my mind that I
would search for gold and copper in
the foothills of the Funeral mountains.
l was compelled to cross the range to
get where l wished to go. | had no
fear, but there were moments when,
in climbing, l did not dare to look
back, but only kept right on.
There were many places where a
misstep meant sure death. All there
was to do was 10 go ahead. Once
started in, there was no way to stop
without confessing defeat. Finally, l
found what l was looking for. AT first
I could hardly believe my eyes. l
had reached a point about Is miles
from the lines of the Clark road and
16 miles from the line of the Borax
Smith road, when the ledge doomed
up immensely.
then l was happy. I have studied
mineralogy, geology and other lines
leading to mining, and l have done
assessment WOTk Will NY OWN uduQS
in a shaft 60 feet deep. In short, my
experience has been such that / be-
lieve that l am competent to know
whether my mineral discoveries are
valuable.
The ledge stands up clearly from
SO to 75 feet, with both gold and cop
per in it-but more copper than gold.
There may be millions there in easy
reach-a quantity that I believe is al
most beyond ordinary computation. II
/ am not mistaken, the discovery is
valuable for its richness, and also be-
cause 1t opens Up knowledge of an
entirely new copper belt in the Death
Valley"
Picturesqueness is added to Miss
Malcolm's trip by the fact that the
Indian halfbreed that she took into
the desert where so many strong men
have died is Bill Kee, Scotty's friend.
This Indian is a good guide.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-06-01
DOLLS FURNITURE.
Aunt Helen Helps Florence Furnish
Her New Doll House Made by
Brother Joe.

Just look, Aunt Helen," cried Flor
ence, Joe has made me this dolls
house. Isn't it the sweetest thing you
ever saw, all painted outside and pa
pered inside, and carpet on every floor.
If l only had some furniture it would
be just perfect, for | have some dolls
to 60 in it"
But, Florence, you can make the
furniture yourself"
Make it myself" Florence laughed.
why, Aunt Helen, l couldn't possibly
make dolls furniture"
Indeed you could" said Aunt Helen.
III show you how, and we can make
some now"
What fun" cried Florence. do
let's begin right. away"
ITO make a chair" began Aunt
Helen, take a large cork and cut OH
The Tupelo journal., 1906-06-01
PROTESTANT STATISTICS.
Prof. Kattenbusch, Of Gottingen, Fig
ures There Are $50, 10000
in the World.

Prof. Kattenbusch, Of Gottingen. IN
forms us that there are 180, 900 600
Protestants. OF this number 56,00O,-
900 are Lutherans, 20,000,0 900 Angli-
cans, while. about 100, Oo0, 900 belong to
churches hat range more or less close
ly with Calvanism. AS compared with
the two other branches of Christen.
dom, Professionalism falls short of Ro-
man Catholicism, with its $50, 900 900.
and outnumbers the Orthodox church.
with its 10, 600, 900 adherents.
In the ranks Of Professionalism, the
United States leads with about 66,000,-
900 out of a population Of $4,000, 900.
Great Britain makes a good second
with 81, 900, 900 out Of Al, zoo, 900. The
third place goes to Germany, with 49,.
900, 900 out Of $4,000, 900. Then follow.
in the order named. Sweden and Nor.
way, Russia, Hungary, Holland. Den.
mark, Switzerland, France and Aus.
tria. British colonies and mission sta
lions throughout the world are credited
with II, 000, 000.-Missionary Review.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-06-01

a slice. Cover the slice with velvet or
anything else, stick four large black
headed pins on one side for the legs
and wind them around with worsted
and connected by several twisted
strands. To make a table cut a round
piece of cardboard, fasten it to a tall
cork, small end up, by a large pin
stuck through the middle of the card
board. Paste some kind Of cloth to
the cardboard and trim it evenly 1T
the edge. A small cork, large end up,
with tufts of green tissue paper pasted
to the top, makes a little flower pot
and plant which can be pinned or
glued to the top Of the table"
Now, would you like a cradle"
Aunt Helen continued. "Oh, yes, yes,"
cried Florence.
We'll, take an ordinary empty
match box, the kind that slides open.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-06-01

the tired and hungry birds. You will
find stray bits of cracked oats, canary
seed and sunflower seed around the
house or at the neighbours. Add ,nat
to the fare of the feathered guests in
the yard, and you will find that it will
become a stage IN which bird opera
is sung all the summer through. The
good you will do your %leatnered
friends will be too great to measure.
And think of the fun to be mad build
ing bird houses. A boy who has
never built, or had a desire to build,
a bird house has something wrong
with his heart. There are simple
little tenements that can be construct
ed for them on a Saturday afternoon.
The pleasure you will get out of Sit
The Tupelo journal., 1906-06-01
Lacked Courage

DR.. Douglas Hyde, the president Of
the Irish Gaelic league, strongly be-
lieves that a loss Of national character
istics tends to make a man cowardly.
IT was at q fair in Ireland once" he
said, recently, land a young man an
swered me In English when I asked him
q question in his native tongue. l in
quired why it was that he did not use
his native language. He shrugged his
shoulders and answered that, although
his father and mother spoke nothing
else than Gaelic, he did not propose to
do It. When he said that" continued
DR.. Hyde. II declare to you that l lost
my temper and l struck the fellow q
blow that sent him staggering. And do
you know that the spalpeen did not have
the courage to knock me down for strik-
ing him?"
The Tupelo journal., 1906-06-01
THE ADVENTURES.

Ralph and Harry and Dick, these three,
Resolved to travel by lam and sea-,
And Indians fight, and tigers slay,
And come back home for Christmas-day.
Ralph made ready his jack-knife bright;
Harry his bow and Chinese kite;
Dick had only a sword of wood,
But he sharpened it up as best he could.
They said their pockets they first would
cram
With bread and butter N lots of jam,
And meet in the barn at 2. about
But how do you think it all turned out?
Ralph was caught at the p~each-jam jar;
Harry was sent on an errand far;
And Dick-the terrible warlike chap!-
Fell fast asleep in his mothers lap.
Chicago Daily News.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-06-01

'What is compound interest and
when is 1t used?"-Anxious Inquirer.
Interest is the premium paid for
the use Of money. It is usually q
certain per cent. of the principal.
There are two kinds Of interest, SIM
pie and compound. Simple interest
Is the per cent. charged for its use
on the principal or sum loaned. Com
pound interest is interest on Interest
as well as interest on the principal.
Compound interest is sometimes called
usurious, but this depends entirely
upon circumstances. A common case
where compound interest Is used Is
where money due Is paid by sundry
i~nstallments. The laws Of various
states usually fix the rate of interest
which may be lawfully charged, and
also the rate which will be allowed in
absence Of agreement. Where there
is no contract a person Is obliged to
pay the legal rate. The amount which
can be charged In different localities
Is 10 varied that 1t makes what might
be usury in one state permissible in
another. AS usury Is the charging of
a larger amount Of interest than Is
allowed by law the penalty Is some
times severe. In some states 1t is the
loss Of both principal and interest.
and in others 1t Is a criminal ofense
punishable by fine and Imprisonment.
When more than the legal interest
has been paid by a borrower, through
ignorance OF the law or other reasons.
he can In some cases recover the
amount so paid from the lender.
II have some bonds which bear
coupons. Please tell me the exact
meaning of these coupons and how ]
shall collect them?"-A Woman In
vestor.
Coupons are interest certificates at.
tached to bonds or notes. When they
become due you should cut them of
and present for payment at the place
or to the person named in the bond.
The word coupon comes from the
French "couper, to cut" and it is a
convenient way of keeping track Of
payments. For instance, a woman
buys a bond due in five years, inter.
est payable annually. There would
be five coupons attached to the bond,
one Of which she should cut OF and
present for payment on each interest
day. When all five coupons were paid,
the principal called for In the bond
would be due. Generally a coupon is
made payable to bearer and 1t is re-
ally a promissory note equal to the
amount of interest due on the bond.
If your coupons are payable in a diff
ferent place from where you reside.
you can deposit them in your bank
for collection a few days before they
come due and the bank will collect
them for you.
Can I transfer a negotiable note
and what does such a transfer entail?'
An Owner Of Property.
Yes, the very name negotiable"
indicates that you can transfer the
note. 1t can be transferred by indorse'
ment so as to pass the ownership OF
the note by the transfer. Usually
these notes are made payable to a GER
tain person or order or to bearer and
the transfer gives the purchaser all
the rights of the payee. More than
this, in some instances the maker cam
not refuse to pay a note transferred
for a valuable consideration before it
is due, when he would have had a
valid defense against the same had it
remained in the hands Of the person
to whom it was originally payable.
Copyright. 1906, by Joseph B. Bowles.)