davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-17
THE VEIL LIP.


An Easily Acquired Habit That In
Bad For the Face.
Quite unconsciously we fall into ha5-
It's that render us less pleasing to be-
hold. The Yearers of wells, therefore.
may be acquiring habit which they
would take every trouble to avoid II
their attention were called to 1t.
When you have an opportunity of
watching woman who is wearing q
veil, notice how she tries to keep the
material from getting between her lips.
The veil has this propensity, especially
when its wearer is talking. You will
find that some ladies lift hand to
the edge Of the stuff and gently pull 1t
straight, but you will also perceive
that many Of them endeavor to keep it
out Of the mouth by various move
ments Of the lip. The second method
gives a disagreeable appearance to the
countenance, and it Is certain that they
would avoid 1t if they were aware Of
the fact
The worst of 1t is that the ugly ac-
ton Of the lip is likely to become a
habit, so that the mQIbment is made
unknowingly when is no veil to
operate on. It wouI0 buredly spoil
the expression Of the face and would
convey the notion that the lady was
afflicted with some nervous ailment
similar to but more pronounced than
the twitching of the eyelid, which is SO
annoying to those who suffer from It.
There may be an inclination on the
part of some readers to smile at this
friendly warming Yet it is an un-
doubted fact verified by constant OBJ
servation, that some wearers Of wells
! fall into a face distorting habit, so II
will do no harm to guard ourselves
from following bad example.-Home
Notes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-17
WATER SHOES.
Mexican Cornell Students Device
For Aquatic Lacrosse Players.

Mexican Cornell Students Device
For Aquatic Lacrosse Players.
J. A. Ostos, Mexican student in
Cornell university, walked on the water
Of Cayuga lake the. other afternoon,
says an Ithaca special to the New
York Times. He wore pair Of water
shoes, which he recently designed in
the department of mechanical engi-
neering. He shot about over the water
in every direction with little apparent
effort.
The shoes are constructed Of tin,
with four air chambers in each and
separate compartment for the foot.
They are FIVE feet three inches long,
fourteen inches wide and nearly ten
inches deep. Collapsible fans prevent
them from slipping backward. Mr..
Ostos' purpose in making the shoes was
to introduce new water game similar
to lacrosse. Other students are al
ready planning to get the new style
shoes,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-17

For Justices Of the Supreme Court:
CHAS. B. PARKHILL, of Escambia
JAMES B. WHITFIELD, of Leon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-17
Anti Gambling Crusade
In Birmingham.

Since the First National Bank OF
birmingham was robbed OF nearly
100000 by trusted employee, who
lost the money in speculation, cam
lpaign against gambling in every form
has been inaugurated in the Alabama
city which may eventually result In
antiIbucket shop legislation similar to
that recently enacted by the Georgia
legislature. The Birmingham Ledger
of Wednesday contained the following
article upon the gambling evil. In
spired by conditions in that city:
This vice is one of the worst
of the many that men pur,
sue even to their own undoing. II
Is the surest and quickest road to
ruin, except one, that men have yet
found. Like opium, it reaches the
moral forces and will in time utterly
destroy them no matter how strong
they may be at first. A man cannot
habitually get something for nothing
and remain good. 1t is against the
moral laws, which are as necessary
to humanity as physical laws. This
does not allude to laws made by men
but to those great principles that ma
ture has laid down through all time
and eternity. There are certain rules
for our observance. of the rights and
property of others that are known bJ
instinct. Even animals observe
them.
Gambling breaks down this respect
for the property of others. It make:
men too anxious to get other peoples
money. "The love of money is tht
root of all evil" says the inspired
book.
Whether man CANDLES in stocks
or cotton or poker chips, the princi
pie is the same. Those places tina
offer opportunities for gambling ar,
evils in any community Gambling
must not be made easy, of access
There should be no temptations pub
licly offered to men to indulge in thi,
vice, or to cultivate it. Gamblin,
places must go. All places that offe,
Temptation to men to gamble must b.
driven out. The city has begun THU
campaign and must extend it, AM
carry 1t on to complete victory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-17
STATE coINvrcTs
AND ROAD WORK
Jacksonville Metropolis.

One of the questions to be discuss
ed and probably settled by the next
Legislature Is that of working con-
are leased to persons to be worked.
These parties, in some instances sub
lease the convicts.
The alleged cruelties practiced by
some of the sub-leasees has done
much to make the present plan I'M
popular. The change mostly suggest
ed is to divide the prisoners into two
classes. To keep those convicted of
capital offenses in state camps, Of
fcered by men appointed by state
authorities, and those of less offense
be worked on roads in the various
counties under the supervision of
county officers.
Duval county tried the latter plan
for number Of years, but it was
found to be Objectionable in many
particulars and expensive, and finally
1t was abandoned and it was decided
|! to hire out all convicts. When first
hired out, many complaints of cruelty
were made against those having them
In charge, and owing to this the
lessees declined to rehire after their
lease expired. The prisoners were
finally leased to 8. A. Rawls & Co,
the state convict lessees, at $3.50
each per month for all-men. women
and children. From this deal the
county has derived good revenue
and no bother has been experienced
as was formerly the case when the
convicts were in camps and worked
on roads.
| Good roads and bridges are very de.
sirable and many of the citizens of
the state as well as some members OF
the legislature favor working all pris-
oners on public roads or in other
state and county work where needed.
1t Is contended that no county can
levy sufficient taxes to meet the ex.
penses OF road work and other de.
mands and, that the prisoners could
Keep the roads In good condition
However. such was not the expert.
ence in this (DuvaD county, as there
was more demand for work than there
were prisoners TO do 1t. ~
The revenue from the leased pris.
oners, It is said, by some, pays for
more and better work than can be
done by convict labor. All the above
facts should be well considered be.
lore THE legislature convenes NEXT
April, and some good plan agreed
UPON and enacted into law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-17

For State Senator, End District:
JOHN s. BEARD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-17

Next Meeting Of
Pan American Congress.

The average citizen has long looked
upon South America as semi4oar-
barous country. populated principally
by savage tribes or haf-savage de-
ecendants of settlers from the Latin
countries of Europe, and the great
progress that has been made in de-
yeloping the vast resources OF the
continent have been overShadowed,
and therefore overlooked, by the
commercial and industrial progress
OF our own country.
The recent meeting of the Pan
American Congress at Rio Janeiro
has served to attract attention to
South American nations, and the re-
port from Brazil that the city OF
Buenos Ayres, the metropolis OF Ar
gentina, has been selected as the
meeting place of the Congress three
years hence, gives added interest to
the study of the countries to the
south.
The city of Buenos Ayres Is not
only the largest city in South
America but one of the largest In the
world as well as one of the most
beautiful and prosperous of modern
capitals. Its population numbers
considerably over one million and is
Increasing rapidly.
The New Orleans Picayune, com.
menting upon the report that Buenos
Ayres has been selected as the meet
ing place of the next Pen,American
Congress, has the following to say
relative to that thriving city:
Buenos Ayres now ranks fifteenth
ir the complete list OF cities of the
world which have million or more
inhabitants. England, France, Ger
many, Japan, Austria, India and Tur
key each contribute a single city Of
that class. China and Russia eacf
contribute two, and the United States
alone contributes three. The AmeH
can continent. 1T will be seen, leads
all others, with four cities of this
class, hut it must be admitted thai
England's contribution equals any
other two in Europe, or in the work.
H. london be allowed its full metro
politan populatin.
while most of the worlds biz
cities have reached the limit OF the
possible expansion Of their area ant
all are so crowded that there is small
scope remaining for other than mod
crate increase to their populations
the city of Buenos Ayres, although
possessing now more than a million
OF inhabitants, has still ample room
for growth and has no reason as We
to complain Of congestion. That 4
will continue to grow rapidly Is Ger
tain, as the tide Of Immigration 4
setting strongly in its direction, ant
the great mass Of the people going t,
Argentina from the old world settle
On Buenos Ayres
That such q vigorous city shoul,
rbe selected as the meeting place TO
the next session of the Pan-Americal
Congress Is eminently proper; Il
I fact, It is Is rather surprising that 4
} was not selected in advance of Mex
I leo and Rio, neither of which cite
have more than half the population
OF the great Metropolis Of Argentina
which has no other rivals In tn
western hemisphere but New York
lfhifadelphia and Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-17
A Mechanical "Hired Man,

B. b. Moore, practical farmer near
Winsted, Conn, thinks he has solved
the scarcity Of farmland help problem
by installing milking machine. gaso-
line engine and electric motor, says the
New York World. Saving the wood,
cutting ensilage, shearing Angora goats
and sheep. milking cows, separating
milk, churning butter, washing clothes,
lighting the house and barns are all
done now by power at Moore's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-17

For Railroad Commissioner:
NEWTON A. BLTCH. of Levy.
r. HUDSON BURR, Of Dade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-17

For Member House of Representative,
CfIAS. M. COSTON.
M. D. BAGGETT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-17

Alaska held its FIRST territorial
election for the selection of dele
cate to Congress on Tuesday last
but as the $4,000 population is scat
tered over a territory about as large
ne the United States East of the Mis-
s,ssdppi river, it win be some time
before complete returns are received
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-17

Before the fight on the labor ques-
ton on the Isthmus Of Panama is
carried amy further, wouldn't It be a
good idea to start @ few laborers
digging mud" as Florida's governor
would probably express It?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-17

Princess Alice will leave he,
fathers domicile at Oyster Bay for
Washington to-day. Nick will also
leave.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-17

John ID. Rockefeller says he
wants the people Of this country to
get acquainted with him. He needn't
worry, They know him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-17

There are said to be 5000 Smiths
IN Chicago. II Hell Roaring Jake"
were there the enumerator. would
md 5.oo2 az Jake would undoubtedly
pnanase to 3 counted twice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-17

A. Cats, road work =. 10 o.
E. A. Tucker, road work :. As ~
M. Baker road work ;. =. 50 ov
Tom Owens, road work.. 81 20
Jesse Bradley, road work.. .. ~ "
b. E. Tucker, road work - ov
Wiley Ellis, road work :. 81 20
L. Grimsley, road work. $50. SO w
G. Cunningham, road work :. %
q. Mitchell. road work 80. =. n 20
F. Goodales, road work.. .. =. II 20
F. Grimsley, road work. .... ~ W
M. Mathis, road work.. .. u Zp
Lee Rigby, road work :. 5O 70
w. B. Dockins, road work.. =. 80 70
D. ]. Buchanan road work. =. "a Az
w. H. Weayo, road work.. ;. SO 30
M. l. Bartly, road work.. 49,. ~ on
R. Hddines. road work.. =. ~ w
III. H. Ward road work. :. ~ 20
T e. Bratcher. road work IL "a
w. w. Hall, road work IL 81
H. P. Killian, road work, =. ..1l0 "a
Jas. McVoy' & Co., lumber. 26
Dreamer & Sons lumber. :. 80 40
Alex Morlin road work. -. 25 90
E.. A. Tucker. :. -, ... 10 90
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-17
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES

For Member of Congress, Bird Congress
sional District:
WIN. B. LAMAR. of Jefferson.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-16
Repres s @ atative.

The News is authorized to announce W. l.. Simpson, Of Springdale Town ship, as candidate for election to the Legislature, subject to the Demo- cratic primary election.
 The News is authorized to announce G. A. Hurst as candidate for re.elec- ton to the Legislature, subject to the Democratic primary election.
 The News is authorized to announce j. Il. Mason as candidate for re cleo tlan to the Legislature. subject to the Democratic primary election.
 The News IS authorized toannounce k. W. Morrow of Cane Hill Township, as candidate for Representative sub- ject to the Democratic primary elec- tsun.
 The News is authorized toannounce Jesse N. Guillams. of Center Town ship, as a candidate for Representa-. tive, subject 10 the Democratic pri mary election.
 The News is authorized to announce Johnson Crawford Of Prairie Grove Township, as d candidate for Repre- sentative, subject t8 the Democratic primary.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-16
CHURCH AND SOCIETY.

The ladies of the South Methodist Church will serve ice cream and cake on the day Of the millinery opening.
 A revival meeting will begin at the First Baptist Church on the 24th inst. and the pastor. Rev. !. 4. smith will be assisted by Rev. W. :. Torey, of Magnolia.
 J. W. Aiken, of Fort Smith, field secretary of the state Christian En- deavor Society. was Tn Springdale i rst of the week and addressed the local society at the Christian Church Mon- day night.
 Rev. E. B. Sanders, ofAustin. Texas, who recently conducted a successful revival meeting at the Christian Church at this place. will prob ably return here the fore part of November and hold another meeting An effort will also be made to get him to bring singer with him.
 The young people of the Christian Church will have a "rivilry.. ID mem- ory of St. Phadrig'' at the residence Of Judge Berry Saturday night, and they invite all their friends. The in- vitations say livery wan is requested to wear d trifle of grdne to distiu- guish himself from the ithers Ad- mission l. cents.
 The oeggars social at the Auditor ium Monday night, given by the ladies of the NJ. E Church, south. was success, financially and otherwise. A large crowd was present and the prizes for the best costume were awarded to Homer Linebarger and Miss Ova Berry The receipts amnnnfed tn ahnnt S21
The Springdale news., 1906-03-16
BENTON COUNTY.
Continued from 1st page.

everything lovely and d claim of loo acres apiece. The preacher says his fever is running high, wants to sell all his property and return at once.
 Oat sowing seems to be the or der of the day in this community, although the weather has been unfavorable.
 We noticed last week d limb cut from the top of an Elberta peach tree which had plenty of live buds of 1t. although not many on the lower limbs. There will be peaches if not killed later on.
 ]. F. Stiff, who has been on an extended visit for the past two months with relatives up in Mis- souri. returned home Sunday.
 We are glad te state that Mrs. E l.. Pinkston, who has been confined to her bed for some time on account of sickness, IS able to be up some.
 l.. ]. Bishop, who fell from d scaffold while at work on his barn some days ago, IS slowly improv- ing.
 J. x. Blackburn has quit the carpenter trade and accepted a position as huckSter for B. F. Grigsby and will start at once through the country on the hunt for produce.
 Ross True and Miss Fife Nor ris of Mason Valley visited friends in our town Saturday night and Sunday.
 \. ". Bever>. ot Monte Ne. was shaking hands with friends in Lowell Friday.
 We are informed that sam Me Clure, who recently traded for the hotel property al this place, bought the mill and livery barn of Nr. Beachler last week.
 The electors of the incorporat- ed town of Lowell met in mass meeting Monday night and nomi- mated the following ticket 10 look after the municipal government for ensuing year, Ii elected the first Tuesday n April: E. T. Pinkston, mayor, Lee Henry, recorder; !. w. Williams. w. F. Green. 4. ]. Cowan, Sam Mcclure and j. H. Barr, aldermen.
 fFXPo
The Springdale news., 1906-03-16

gation from here report the school to be getting along nicely with w. A. Wiley as superintendent.
 Plenty of peaches for home consumption is hoped for in this vicinity, and fl our local prophets are correct We will have about one third crop.
 Quite a few attended Sunday school at Lowell Sunday morning.
 Roy Reed made a flying busi- ness trip to Sonora and surround ing country Thursday.
 Some of our farmers are pre- pairing to raise q crop of filthy weed tobacco, this season.
 Thos. Cowan, who has been soiourning in this community, and Mrs. w. H. Cowan are on the sick list at this writing.
 Ula Reed spent Sunday evening visiting relatives in Springdale.
 Very few people in thls vlcin- ity beleive in spraying their ap-
The Springdale news., 1906-03-16
Notice for Publication

Department Of the Interior. Land Office at Harrison. Ark. Jan. 26, i9o6. Notice is hereby given that the fot- lowing named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof n support of his claim. and that said proof will be made before the County Clerk of Benton County, at Benton vile. Ark, on March P l906, VIZ Charley Mayse, H | 2Il20 for the \ : NE Sec. T.. Tp. K \ R 29 W. lie names the following witnesses ta prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said land. viz: Ma iron McGarFah. George McGarrah. Arthur \. D0negan. of Lowell and P. NJ. Fritts. of Springdale. Ark.
 John | Worthingt0n, Register.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-16

rivers in Arkansas than any other state in the Union. More bad been secured for public buildings in Ark anSas than any other state in the South. He had fought for the public lands and had always endeay0red to protect the interest of the people he represented. Was proud af the fact that he was chosen ane of Senator Germans lieutenants when the Republicans tried to pass the Force Bill. which would have placed the South under negro domination. For twelve days and nights they fought the bill, and finally sent it to everlasting defeat by one vote. If he had never done anything else he felt that h thls alone he had done something tn earn the gratitude of the people of the South.
 Some had charged that he Was too old and that new blood vas needed Said that he was 64 years old and mentioned the fact that some of the strongest men in the senate Were considerably older than he. Morgan is sl, Allison 76. Proctor and Fry 1J. and more than twenty-five members of the Senate were older than he. In fact, said Senator Berry, he was con- sdered one of the youngsters in the Senate. As t0 younger blood being needed, he said it was not the age of the blood that counted, but the qual- itv
 In conclusion Senator Berry said he would regret very much to be de- feated, but q brave man does not fear defeat and he was prepared to accept the verdict of the people. whatever it might be.
 Senator Berry was S0mew hat boarse from his recent speeches but he sue ceeded in making himself heard by all. At the conclusion of his address many gathered around him t0 shake hands. He has just returned from a tour in some of the southeastern counties where he was splendldly re- ceived al all points. Senator Berry stated to friends here that he felt very hopeful of winning.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-16
Proposed Amendment No. &.

That Section , of Article IL 6f the Constitution Of the State of Arkansas, be amended SD as to read as follows:
 Article II, Seeteon 3. The General Assembly shall provide by general laws for the support of common schools by taxes, which shall never ex- ceed in any one year hree mills on the dollar on the taxable property Of the State, and by an annual per capita tax of one dollar, to be assessed on every male inhabitant Of'thlS State over the age of twenty-one years Provided the General Assembly may by general law authorize school districts to levy by vote of the qualified electors of such district tax not to exceed seven mills on the dollar in any one year for school purposes Provided further that no such tax shall be appropriated tC any other purpose nor tp any other district than that for which it was levied.
 The above resolution was filed in the office of the Secretary of State on March ?, 1905.
 Each elector may vote for or against the above amendment.
 Witness my 0tficidl signature tf.is 1ith day of February, 1906.
 o. C. LUDWIG,
 Secretary of State. KSaal '~s
The Springdale news., 1906-03-16
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior, Lana ;ade Office at Harrison, Ark, Jan, 70, l3O9. e13 Notice is hereby given that the TOT lowing named settler has hled notice of bis intention to make final pfool III support of bis claim and that sa.u proof will be made before the County Clerk of Benton County, at Benton vile, Ark, on March ., 1906, VIZ: Ar thur N. Donegan. H. E. 27405 for 1a the Es NV SW NV NE SW Sec. h. 1p. IS \ R 29 w. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous fes, idence upon and cultivation of said land. viz: Charley Mayse, Marion Me Garrah, George McGarrah. of Lowell Ark. and P. NJ. Fritts, of Springdaie'
 John l. WorthingtCn, Register.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-16
SPRINGS.

Mereh PA cool wave reached this part Sunday morning.
 Bethel community waS repre- sented in this part Sunday eve by Thomas Ford and family visi- ting at John Looney
 Clad Looney has been on the "puny& list for the past several weeks.
 Down in Puppy Creek Hollow they are cheering (. NJ. Rice for his speech at Eureka Springs and If "Greeney' was permitted to vote he would vote for Rice.
 Everybody was again disap- pointed to see the weather take such d sudden change. IL is get ting to be the time of year when the farmers should have their blowing completed.
 Fred Maxwell accompanied by several from Lowell, started one day last week for Noman's land where they think Uncle Sam will allow them to make a claim.
 Goad Springs is to have reg ular monthly singing, together with preaching services the even- ingof the first Sunday of every month, which will greatly inn prove the line of entertainments in this community. The preach ing services will be conducted by Rev. l. NJ. Phillips and the sing ing by Profs. Shaffer and Ham by.
 Hon. James H. Berry was heard at Springdale by several of our citizens Thursday.
 It has been chilly times with Greeney for the past few days for he has a regular case of the chills
 Jas. Caldwell has been hauling out his old rail fences and is put ting in wires i'll their place.
 King Pace and mother left Thursday for Sulphur, l. T., where they will make their future home. Nelson Pace, brother to the former and son of the latter, resides at present at that place.
 Land deals are getting to be quite numerous in this part and those who do not want to sell had better not list with the real estate agent.
 Mrs. Florence Olmstead of Springdale accompanied by her little son and daughter, Miss Et- ta Bryant, visited relatives here latter part of last week.
 Notary Public Beard of Lowell was transacting business in this part Saturday.
 Old and young alike attend Sunday school at Zion. The dele