davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-18
A LITTLE GIRLS SUGGESTION.

An eight year-old child, with a cut in her hand
was brought to physician. 1t was necessary for
the best results to take few stitches with sur
geons needle. While the physician was making
preparations the little girl swung her foot nervously
against the chair, and gently admonshed by her
mother.
'That will do no HARM" said the doctor kindly ''as
long you hold your hand STILL" adding with a
glance at the strained anxious face of the child
You may cry as much you like
81 would rather sing" replied the child.
Al right; that would be better. What can you
sing?"
81 can sing Give, give, said the little stream Do
you know that?'
81 am not sure" responded the doctor ..How
does it begin?"
The little patient proceeded to illustrate
That's beautiful said the Doctor 81 want to
hear the whole of it."
All the while the skilled fingers were sewing up the
wound the sweet, childish voice sounded bravelv
through the ROOM and the only tears shed on the oc
cason came from the eyes of the mother.
1t IS, believe physiological fact that some ex-
preston OF ones feelings tends to lessen pain Since
weeping and grooming distressing to ones friends
how would it do for all to try singing instead?-
The COhgregationdLst
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-18
GRANDPA,S BIBLE.

Little Mary wanted to learn her Sunddv-school
lesson. 1t was Saturday afternoon and the time was
passing; but she had been busy with her dolls dress
and the lesson yet unlearned At length her
older sister took Bible from the bureau and said:
Come Mary, ! will help you to learn your lesson.
and you can 90 back to your play"
Mary came to her sisters side ready to begin her
lesson when she suddenly began "Sister let us study
1t out of grandpa's Bible"
But what difference can it make?"
why grandpa's Bible is much more interesting
than yous"
oh, no, Mary; they are just the same exactly"
well replied the observing child 81 really think
grandpa must be more interesting than yours he
reads it so much more"
There are a good many young persons who would
90 wei to get look at grandpas Bible Possibly
II they would look at it carefully they would find
something in it that they have never found in their
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-18

love of Jesus for His little ones and His hatred of
SIM AT last she could bear it longer and carried
her find to the lady who doing so many kind
things for her.
"Oh, you dear chid,' she said. "If you had not
found 1T 1T would probably have lain there until it
spoiled My careless little daughter was showing it
to one of her friends and then missed it,
Polly is one of the kind that ought to be helped"
said the lady to else 1--WE will keep her
longer and bring her again next summer
90 when the trees were getting brown Polly went
back, with the JOY of anticipation in her heart And
the JOY is shared by Others for the little ones by the
lake said:
We'll keep on working for the Fresh Air children
We'll keep on all winter, and have plenty to send
next summer
And we know there many Others with the love
of Christ in their hearts who will help in the lovely
work.
How many children will think of it from now on
and be ready for next summer THE Morninq Star
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-18
WHAT ALLIED THE Pillow

Annie was saying her prayers; Nell trAed with
shadow picture the wall Not satisfied with
playing alone, she would talk to Annie that mite of
a figure in gold and white, golden curls and snowy
gown, by the beds side
Now, Annie watch Annie, just see! Oh. Annie.
do look!" she said over and over again.
Annie, who was not to be persuaded, finished her
prayers and crept into bed whittier her thoughtless
sister followed the light must be put out in just
SO many minutes. Presently Nell took to founder
ing, punching and go, dearing." Then she Law quiet
a while only to begin again with renewed energy.
What's the matter?" asked Annie at length 'Why
don't you quit rolling about and go to seep2"
My pillow!' tossing, humping, kneading: cts
as fiat board and as hard as a stone I can't
think what ails it,
81 know" answered Annie in her sweet, serious
way.
'What?"
''Theres no prayer in it,"
For a second or two Nell as still as a mouse;
then she scrambled out the floor, with SILVER it's
true, but she determined never afterwards to
sleep on a prayerless pillow
That must have been what allied it." she whis-
Pered soon after getting into bed again. It's all
right now"5Selected.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-18
A BUSY DAY.

My papa has little sign,
Printed in black and gray;
It's only just a single line:
'This Is My Busy Day!"
And sometimes when creep to look,
He's writing with a pen;
Or quietly reading in book
He calls that busy then!
Why, when I'm busy L just race
Downstairs; then, like as not,
l fly back to the other place
For something [ forgot!
Then 1 slide down the banisters,
And from the porch 1 spring
perhaps | tumble in the burs)
Then 60 and take swing.
And then [ race Jack Smith to town,
Or climb the garden WALL
And though I'm sure to stumble down,
Nobody minds fall.
But if L sat still in chair,
1t wouldn't be my way
To say, with such important air:
'This Is My Busy Day."
CAROLYN WELLS, in March st. Nichol
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-18
CAN YOU HELP?
BY MARTHA ii. COCHRAN.

please ma am, may | go?"
Polly said it to of the teachers in the mission
school The teacher looked down at Polly with real
sorrow in her face she said:
"Oh, my dear little girl | am afraid not There
are so many who have asked before you and all the
money is gone
Polly turned away with look of pathetic pa
thence. She had not half expected a yes" for She
was not used to pleasant things coming to her The
teachers heart ached she went out, for she knew
the alley to which Polly going back-hot and full
OF bad smells-in which she had spent all the sum-
mers and winters of her life. And here comes in an
other story:
More than "A thousand miles away from Pov's
home, three children were spending their summer
by the side of lake. After awhile two little cousins
and their parents Joined them, and then indeed
there was fun. With many, things seemed worth
while-they could do many things play so man,
things.
And as they enjoyed the trees and flowers and bath
ing and rowing and fishing the two mothers some
times talked to them of children in the crowded
cities who had no share in such pleasant things;
telling OF kind people who sought out the little waits
and took them for awhile into the beautiful country
But it cost money, and many who lonped to 90
could not, for want of it,
Couldn't give a little?" asked Eleanor. "I'd
like to help
$50 would :" said ,JerroId and so said Sueon ord
Hamilton and Wayne.
Lets give some of keeptidy money"
And our beingready -for- breakfast money!,
And, OH can't we some more?"
Or course they could with suggestions from tbe
mothers. They picked berries and flowers for the
table They had circus out at the bio swing They
gave concert-a very good one, really worth so
one OF the grown persons said, least dollar and
nan ticket, but marked down-a regular barpain-
to ten cents. When it was over they had six dol.
lars, and two dollars would send child into the
country.
The teachers mail was brought in Just before Pol
Ys Pltltully-drooping shoulders were out of sight
and Just in time she jumped up and called:
Polly Polly come back o Polly you're to 90
and two more!" o.
For that precious letter had come from a thousand
miles away. So Polly went and found the country
Just as beautiful eyou have seen il for Yourselves
She was among the last to go, for the season was
nearly
One day, playing a thick vine which shaded
the porch, she found at its root round bov which
surely did not belong there. Opening it, she saw q
little gold watch
Polly stole around the house alone her ewes bio
win surprise No one had seen her find it. and y
most OF thoughts crowded the mind of the child
who had had no training.
In her wretched home she had seen preat dooI
OF wrongdoing. If people there found something no
longing to another they did not try to find its owner
Polly knew place where she could get some money
Tor the watch If she had money she couId savo 4
and come again to this delightful country
She hid the box, but from that moment all +b
brightness and sweetness about her seemed sbadood
Tor into her heart came all she had been told of M
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-18
The Children.
RECIPROCITY.

l like the times when Grandma comes:
She brings me toys and sugar-plums;
And there's another reason too,
Whatever naughty things l do,
Why, even if | slam the DOOR
Or spill my porridge the floor,
My Grandma says, sweet and kind:
HE is so young! We mustn't mind;
For Children will be children"
OF course, my Grandma has some faults
She shifts those foolish smelling salts;
She makes me come in from my play
To speak my piece six times day,
And then | always have to keep
So awful still when she's asleep
But she is old and so, you see,
| don't let such things bother me,
For Grandmas will be Grandmas
Carolyn Wells, in American Motherhood
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-18

own; and if they would pray the Psalmist: "Open
thou mine eyes, that l may behold wondrous things
out of thy law they would find blessing in the
Word of God such careless readers discover.
The Little Christian
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-18
THE OLDEST SHIP

The oldest ship in the world, the mail schooner
Vigilant running into ST. Croix French West Indies
aIthough now under the French flag, was built of
Essex oak, at Essex, Massachusetts,. in 1909 &c.
Iected.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-13

FOR SALE "A well bred fine eleven
months old colt. fully broke. or
viii trade for good family horse
Address Frank Buehring, Route /
Fruitvale.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-13
GETS a BLOODY NOSE.

A man giving his name as Mar
shall. and the sidewalk on the corner
of Fourth and, Main streets came to-
gether with terrific force last even
ing and more blood flowed than ever
before in the history of the corner.
Marshall was crossing Fourth
street in a rather zig gag course hav-
good deal of canvass to the breeze
but was carrying full sale pretty well
until he reached the edge of the curo
when a lull came and he toppled.
Just as he was about to step upon
the sidewalk with his right foot
that member got hooked on his left
in some way or other and down he
went fiat on his face the fall breaking
ing the bridge of his nose. Blood
spurted from his mouth and nose
and streamed onto the sidewalk and
he was blood from head to foot.
An expressman who was standing
nearby helped him into his wagon
and took him to his home on Ute
avenue where his wounds were dress
ed
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-13

WANTED-Men to work on state
road at Basalt, Colo. Apply At
hnson & Clark, Basalt. Good
board.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-13

Mr.. w. G. Wilson received letter
from L. Antels a well known mining
man of this city who recently went
over into the LaSal country where
he owns considerable property in
and about the new town of Castleton.
Mr.. Antels says things look pretty
busy now and that by the time snow
flies he thinks there be thou
sand men on the pay rolls of the diff
ferent mines which are now getting
in shape to start work Mr.. Antels
writes that he has just taken up
eleven mining claims and that Col
Crawford of Grand Junction will be
shipping ore as soon as the roads are
completed.
Mr.. Fred Mccoy arrived in Grand
Junction the other day after a six
days ride horseback across the coun-
try from Cripple Creek, via Leadville.
Mr.. Mccoy says the ride was de
lightful trip and he enjoyed every
part of it, even the snow storms which
he frequently encountered while
crossing over the divide. He says the
mountain streams and water falls
which abound in the territory
through which he passed are now at
their prettiest on account of the high
water. Mr.. Mccoy says the Cripple
Creek and Leadville camps are talk
ing about nothing else but the rich
country over in the LaSal mining dis
trict and wanted to know If Grand
Junction really was going to build
that new Southwestern railroad and
he said he assured them that the road
was going through.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-13

FOR SALE-Household furniture as
whole of in separate piece. Apply
at 336 Chipeta. Mrs. William viii
son.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-13

FOR RENT-By the Grand Valley
Real Estate company, 4, 5, and 6
and room houses. Do you want
modern house, close in.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-13
Real Estate F.!

160 acres of high line land $1,000
No. 1870 acres three miles from
town. one acre orchard. ten acres
alfalfa, house, barn and other i'm
provements. VIII trade for city
property.
No. 13S.-Eighty acres, two miles
from town under the Grand Valley
ditch. S1,S50.
No. 1913 acres, good house and
improvements. acres in orchard
balance in garden, l mile from
town, sandy soil $4,000
No. 140.-New modern five-room
house on monthly payments.
Fire Insurance written and money
to loan at per cent.
NAN-THE REAL ESTATE MAN.
III Main Stree.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-13

WANTED-by refined middle aged
lady position as housekeeper. Ad-
dress Mrs. NJ. Moore, r. f. d. No.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. girl for gem
eral housework, good wages. APP
ply to $50 Ouray.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-13

WANrED-Competent girl for gen
eral housework. Apply to Mrs c.
B. Rich, 62S Ouray avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-13
NOT WASHED AWAY.
No Truth in Reports that Plant Be
ing Constructed by Contractor
Lumsden Was Washed
Away during Flood.

A very persistent rumor prevail
ed on the streets this morning that
all the heavy work in the raceway
carrying water to the big plant be
ing erected by Contractor John J.
Lumsden, had gone out last night.
Very persistent inquiries at Pail
sade make this rumor absolutely un-
true. The Golfer dam that had been
built to hold back the water, was
Prshed, into the race proper by the
force of the water. but no material
damage resulted therefIbm. This
Golfer dam was constructed of sand
bags and ii is easily replaced.
II is said that Mr.. Lumsden has
now decided stop work on that par
ticular piece of work until the waters
in The Grand river subside and are
down to their normal depth.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-13

Children's solid gold rings 80 cents
regular price S1.00 to $1.05.
Misses solid gold rings $f.OO reg
uIar price $3.50 to $500. Ladies
fine gold set rings S2.05.
Seventeen Jewel Elgin or WAL
than watch for $1,000.
We have a fine assortment of dia-
monds all sizes, and will sell You
these on small payments, our prices
you cannot beat.
Wedding rings, bracelets, shirt
waist sets, lockets, cut glass, hat pins
souvenir spoons over 200 to select
from and everything to be found in "A
first class jewelry store.
kodaks and supplies, Waterman's
Ideal fountain pens.
LOW PRISES AND GOOD GOODS
ARE INCREASING OUR BUSINESS
EVERY DAY.
PRIMROSE JEWELRY
and MUSIC Co.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-13
Notice.

We carry every thing in the plumb
ing line. Call and see us at 1874 ~
5th street, Phone Red 1851.
LEWIS & SALLEE.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-13

THE STRAW HAT DAYS ARE HERE IN ALL OF
THEIR HEAT AND GLORY. PEEP AT OUR DIS
PLAY OF STRAIS AND YOU WILL FEEL THAT
ELSE THAN MERELY FURNI SHIN6 US BREAD
PANAMAS Look so cool AND MAKE Y on FEEL
so COMFoR TABLE BELOW THE ROOTS OF YOUR
We MAKE THE PRICE Low ON OUR STRAWS
AND PANAMAS SO THAT We S HALL HAVE NONE
To CLOSE AFTER THE 4TH. FOR FOUR BITS
FOR $1.oo, $l.e5 AND $3.50 We CAN KEEP
YOU FROM HAVING BR AINFEV Err. YOUR HEAD
WILL BE cool AND YOU WON'T HAVE To-
BETTER THAN YOURS. SUMNER SUITS Too
AND NE6LI6EE SHIRTS AND LIGHT WEIGHT
UNDERWEA Go WITH THE STRAW OR PANA-
AND BOYS cool. DOUGLAS oXFoRDS IN TAN,
VICI AND PATENT LEATHER. RESPECTFULLY,
SAMPLINERS, WHO DO AS THEY ADVER TI5E.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-11
DESIRALE PROPERTY
FOR SALE

$4,000
for 100 feet fronting north by 120
deep, near Georgia Square, an elegant
home site.
$4,000
z lots on Park avenue, fronting south,
one block from East Hill Belt.
$4,000
for four lots on North Hill, on Baylen
street
S15,o0O.O0
for Tarralgona street property fronting
2S715 feet. A fine opportunity to Sc
cure a large business frontage.
100000
will buy 125 feet frontage on Garden
street. A brick building would pay on
this lot
S4,5oo.oo
for corner 20 by $50 one block from
Palafox, now renting for $4,000 per
year.
S1,5oo.oo
will buy three houses, renting for
$4,000 per year. They are always
rented.
100000
for piece of property down town, rent
ing for $1,000 per month.
$4,000
4Toom house., renting for $500 per
month.
S3,25o.oo
for large houses tentirely new
renting for $4,000 per year
S1,50O.OO
for an elegant 5-rCom cottage, East
Cervantes. All modern, gas, bath, etc.
$3,50OOO
Elegant room home, North Hayne
street.
$4,000
Groom dwelling, all modern, bath
electric lights, ETC., corner Jackson
and Guillemard, one block from Pal,
afOx and Lee Square.
LOTSI LOTS! LOTS!
am selling on East and West Hills
lots at $4,000 per lot on terms of $1.0O
cash and so cents per week They
will double in value before paid for.
No taxes and no interest charged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-11

5 room cottage and reception hall
back and front gallery, closets, house
new and in good condition, large lot
on North 78th, avenue, between 18th
and 18th street, bargain at $1,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-11
Some
Good investments
and Homes.

IA by 1872 feet deep on East Gar
den street S14.400.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-11
Wanted

WANTED-Everyone to know that
The Great New Fox Visible Type
writer has been received by F. K.
Bruce and is now on display at No. 2S
East Government All interested are
cordially invited to call and inspect.
7mar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-11
WHEN YOU WANT NICE, JUICY
,uEsTERN OF NATIVE BEEF

end Fancy Groceries at living prices,
rive Mover on the Square, a call or
phone No. rs.
SdU p pounds Standard GRADUATED
Erc7r 800 Country Pork, Chick
ems and Eggs a speciality.
coPHERs, GoPHERS, AT MOVERS.
PHONE 71S,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-11
THE FISHER
REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
Phone 81.
2o6 South Palafox Street.
STEAMBOAT SCHEDULE

STEAMER CAPT. FRITZ, J. NJ.
Rogers, master. Passengers and
Freight service between Pensacola
and Freeport, Fla. At Baylen street
wharf, Wednesdays. Tourists and
others desiring to see places Of interest
on Choctawhatchie Bay and Santa
Rosa Sound should make this trip.
Special rates for parties of ten or
more. For rates or other informa-
ton. apply on board or address P. o.
Box 692, Pensacola. Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-11
Timber Lands
For Sale

We have them. Several splendid,
large and small turpentine locations,
Saw Mills and Saw mill locations.
Some excellent bargains in large
and small tracts of round and boxed
timber lands.
Large tracts Of Mississippi Delta
and Hardwood lands.
Splendid list of valuable property
and fine location for Colony or Stock
Farm ia South East Georgia.
Some Of the choicest residence
places il the beautiful little city Of
DeFuniak Springs, Fla, and in Milton,
Fla.
Our prices and terms are reason
able.
Cal on or write to as.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-11
Eggs for Matching

From my prize pens Of s. c. Rhode
Isalnd Reds and S. G. Brown Leg
horns, finest pens in the south, 81 to
$3.50 per setting Of 10: or Sc per 100;
also agent for the famous Banta In.
cubatOrs and Breeders. Drop me
card and will call. E. L. McFadden.
Prop, Myrtle Grove Poultry Farm. r.
F. D., No. 1, Pensacola, Fla.
7mar1ms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-11
HELP WANTED

VANTFD-Nen everywhere, "a daily
mass circulars, tack signs-nO can
rassinE. steady. Continental Distrib-
ming Co.. Chicago. it
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-11
Miscellaneous

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. buy mill von
see the new L. c. Smith visible
writer. II is a peach. See the ma.
cnines at my office. L. s. Brown, POI
Thiesen building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-11

IA by 1872 feet deep on East Gar
den street S14.4OO.
5 room cottage and reception hall,
back and front gallery, closets, house
new and in good condition, large lot
on North 9Th avenue, between llth
and 18th street, bargain at $1,000.
Corner Sth avenue and 18th street,
5 room and hall cottage pantry back and
front gallery, gas and city water,
house new. large lot $17OO.
Building lots on west side of N. Reus
street between DeSoto and Strong
$3.50.
Sab #. on West Romano street at
the foot of Spring ST., Improvements
on property, renting for S13 per month
$4,000.
40 #. by ITO #. deep on East Ro-
mana ST., next to Bass & Co., good
investment, $4,000.
5 lots on the southeast corner Of
Spring and Lee streets; a splendid
building site $4,000. "
sos East Jackson street, two story
s room and hall house, bath, gas, a de-
lightful and good nefghTborhood, lot 9S
IT. by $50 $500.
us N. Baylen street, room two
story residence, lot 7Ox125 it.. every
modern convenience, an ideal home
$4,000. .....
Two lots on Cervantes street, be-
tween Baylen and Spring streets, COX
125, a nice building site, bargain
$1,000.
Three lots on Strong street, be-
tween 10th and 18th avenues. This
property is very cheap at $3.50.
Money at the lowest market rates
on improved or vacant city property.
10 LOTS ON NORTH RAYLEN
STREET, A SPLENDID INVEST
MENT. This property is easily worth
$25oo.o0.. =. =. e. =. ....S2OOO
5 room and hall cottage out houses,
fruit trees and large garden spot, 9
lots go with house, on Southwest cor
ner G. and Wagner streets; one of the
highest points in the city $1,000.
FOR RENT.
us n. Baylen St.. -. .$3I.5V
506 n. 9th avenue. ~. zO.OU
514 N. Hayne ST.. 2O.OU
21S S. Baylen. e.. -. 80. ll.5O
Three cottages at Baskerville, one at
$40 90. and two at $500 each.
625 w Romano st. .$lO.OO
721 w. Main. e. lz.oO
Collection Of rents specially.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-11
LOST

LOST-A heart-shaped Key ring
Suitable reward for return to Jour
nal Once 10mar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-11

HACK No 12-Always ready with good
reliable driver. G. H. Taylor, pro
prietor. Phone 1886. Hackman's Ex.
change Phone 1876. 20feb1ms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-11
SPECIAL BARGAINS

FOR A. FEW DAYS ONLY. MUST
BE SOLD AT ONCE
Large two story dwelling on a de-
slrable corner on North Palafox ST.,
on electric car line. .. e. e. $4,000
New two story dwelling, southwest
corner of PalafOx and DeSOto streets,
with lot 70, by 155 feet. -. $4,000
Desirable corner building lot on
North Hill, $50 feet by 125 feet $4250
For particulars apply to
HOOTON & WATSON.
Leading Real Estate and Insurance
Agents.
7mar1w.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-11

MRS H. S. CHUNN will receive pu.
pills in shorthand at her residence.
521 N. Barcelona St, Terms. $500 a
month in advance 4mch1mo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-11

c. ROPKE has just opened a butcher
shop and grocery store corner Da-
Wis and Brainard Sts. Your patron
age solicited. Satisfaction g1aran-
teed. Phone S15. 1mar1ms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-11
WANTED

o>il ION WANTED-By young man
c.. herman correspondent. Under
ss - Wpewriting and stenography-
-'.'eSs B. care Journal. 11mar2t"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-11

- - EDO rent a small house
80. --- about one acre Of good land
-. - eng, Apply l care Journal