davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-13
UniVersanst.

First Universalist Church-East
Chase street. Sunday School at 10 a.
m. Y. P. C. U. $50 p. m. All are
cordially invited to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-13
Hoods SaFsapaFiIIa

TO rid you Of It radically and permsnently.
Accept no substitute. but insist on having
Hoods. Liquid or tablets, 100 Doses 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-13

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

ICE CREAM AT eoe PER GALLON
AND SOC PER HALF GALLON AT
eoSSoiS ICE CREAM FACTORY:
6UNDAY ONLY. PHONE 1926.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-13
Episcopal.

EPISCOPdis
Christ ChUrch-Rev. P. H. Whaley,
D. D. Rector. Services will be held
1880 and IL a. m. Sunday school as
usual.
st. Katharine's-Cervan and Da-
Wis street. Rev. Andrew T. Sharpe, 8.
T. B. rector.
Sundays: 1880 a. m. Holy Commun-
ion; $3.50 a. m. Sunday school; II a.
m Morning Prayer and Sermon (First
and third Sundays, Holy Communion
p. m. Evening Prayer and sermon.
Week days p. m. Wednesdays and
Fridays.
Saints Days-1O a. m. Holy Com
munion.
st. Johns Church, WARRINGTON
Rev. ]. r. Bicknell, priest in charge.
No services today.
Century MissiOn-Rey. J. r. Bick.
nell, priest in charge. No services. to
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-13

First Church Of Christ, Scientist
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
Service at IL a. m. Services will be
held in the Pensacola Library build.
ng on East Chase street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-13

For Justice Of Supreme Court.
Vote for Two:
7. L. Clarke
and
Charles 8. PaFkhHI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-13

JUST INA BIG LINE OF THE
CELEB RATED KSKIN
BREECHES. EVERY PAIR GUAR
sANTEEO.
:. z. BRAWNER'S
Department Store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-13
ScrofuIa

Few are entirely free from it.
ltmsy develop so slowly as 10 cause little a.
any disturbance during the whole period Of
childhood.
1t may then produce dyspepsia. catarrh.
and marked tendency to consumption, before
manifesting itself in much cutaneous erup.
ton or glsndular swelling.
Ii is best to be sure that you are quite free
from Il. and you can rely on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-13

There will be no services today at
the First Baptist church, nor at st.
Johns church, Warrington, or the
Century Mission.
The revival meetings Of the Palafox
Methodist church continue to attract
large crowds and will be continued
during the week. At the morning
service a number will he admitted to
the church.
Evangelist G. NJ. Pullias, Of Tennes-
see, who is conducting meetings at
Church of Christ is greatly encourag-
ed with the work that is being done
and will continue the meetings every
night this week at 7:45.
The order Of services at the various
churches in Pensacola today will be
as follows:
Catholic.
St. Michael's Church. First mass
o'clock; children's mass o'clock;
last mass 1920 o'clock; vespers and
benediction 1880 p. m.
st. Josepil's Church-SUnday a. m.
Low Mass and instruction; s a. m.
Sunday school; 10 a. m. High Mass
and instruction; p. m. VespeTs, ROs-
airy and Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament. Mass during the week is
at 1880 a. m. except on Mondays and
Fridays, when it is at 8 a. m. During
May and October Mass is at s a. m.
Confessions in the evenings before
Sundays, Holy Days Of Obligation and
First Fridays from p. m. to 9 p. m.
Baptisms Sundays at 2 p. m. or by
appointment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-13
Christian.

First Christian church - AZ E
Gregory street. Sunday scboo
10 a. m, H. J. Mackey, Supt
Communion at IL a. m. PRAYER
meeting Thursday at 1880 p. m. All
cordially invited.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
The OraDe-OutaD Nest

was so effectuaily secured from shot that the
hunter had to have the tree cut down TO en-.
able him to shoot him.
Inc orang is quite solitary in his habits,
the old males being always found alone, and
two adult females are never found alone. and
II group is found, it generally consists of a
female and young one, with an older one of
year or two old, which has not vet left the
mother. Male orangs are much given to fight.
ing, and seem especially to endeavor TO bite
off each others fingers and toes. The INNER
lip is also often bitten dreadfully in their On.
counters; but the natural instinct seems to he
to seize and bring to its mouth the hand of its
opponent.
ANY OF our readers who may be fortunate
enough to visit the National Museum at Wash.
ington can see two huge specimens, fighting in
a tree-top, that were not only killed by Mr..
Homaday, but mounted by him-a most re-
markable group, not only for its life-like char
acter but for the very large size of the speci-
mems.
One of them is the largest ever seen. When
first killed, it was four feet five and half
inches high, weighed one hundred and eighty.
five pounds, and had spread of arms Of
seven feet ten and threequarter inches, or
more than two feet more than a good-sized
man Of five feet eight inches high.
The orang Is neither graceful nor rapid in
its movements, owing to the great weight Of
the body and the peculiar structure Of the
hands. He depends mostly for progression
upon his long, snewy arms, often swinging
along by them alone, like gymnast on a
bar.
Upon the ground he is very helpless, and
is seldom known to come to the earth volun-
tarily. He is utterly unable to stand without
touching the ground with his hands, and for
him to be represented as standing erect, as is
often done in specimens in museums, and in
drawings in books of natural history, is CON
trary TO nature.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
AUTOhAATA AND ANDROIDES

whip, and the carriage moved off, followed by
the footman, who presently got up behind.
Now this reads almost like fairly tale,
but the fact is too well authenticated by
French writer's and others to be doubted.
carried the art Of making automatic figures
even further than did NJ. Vaucauson of whose
"Aute.player" | have spoken, for he invented
a figure to which he gave the appearance Of
thought and reason. His automaton, chess
player by means which for long time re-
mained unexplained, played long time with
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14

such skill as to be able to vanQuish almost
every antagonist.
This figure was lifc.sze, dressed like Turk,
and sat at a table of peculiar construction.
II leaned It's right arm on the table, and with
its left hand held a pipe, which hand was af-
terward used in moving the pieces after the
pipe was disposed Of
Before it, on the table, was placed chess.
board, eighteen inches square, and inclosed
beneath the table were the wheels, levers,
etc, by which the movements were produced.
The body of the image was also filed with
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
A Nice Recommendation

From Scotland comes the story of a man
who had to dismiss his gardener for dishon-
esty. For the sake of the mans wife and
family, however, he gave him Character"
FRAMING. it in this wise; II hereby certify that
years, and that during that time he has got
more out of my garden than any man 1 ever
employed"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
To Enorave EsasheIls

ann Make the drawing of any figure or design
II sIou please upon the egg, in melted tallow or
il thkny thick oil Then immerse the egg in strong
|hinEome time in the vinegar It will be found that
khe parts untouched by the tallow have been
Eaten away, leaving the design in relief.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14

alst and traveller, Mr.. Hornaday
The animal usually selects small tree anu
hu;lds his nest in the top, even though the
sanling be SO small as to sway greatly with ms
weight. And when he builds in larger ttee'
he never goes a great height to do 50.
The nest is from three to four feet IN dam
eter and quite fat at the top, and there is no
weaving together of the branches which com
nose it, they being merely piled crosswise
n is Mr.. Hornaday's opinion that an orang,
after building nest sleeps in it for several
NIGHTS in succession, unless forced to leave the
neighborhood suddenly, and whenever hunt
or finds PERFECTLY fresh nest, he always ex-
meets to find the builder In the immediate
neighborhood of 1T.
He never uses a nest after the leaves have
become dry doubtless for the reason that the
hare branches are uncomfortable to lie upon.
Usually he lies flat upon his back upon his
he'd. grasping limb mechanically. They sleep
very soundy, and are sometimes heard by the
hunters 10 snore-
Once Mr.. Hornaday was fortunate enough
to see an orang build large nest for himself.
The animal took up position in fork Of a
tree, and began to break off the small
branches near and pile them loosely in the
crotch. He reached out his long, hairy arm,
snapped off the branches, and laid them with
the broken ends sticking out. Then he got
upon the pile with his feet, and while his
weight pressed il down he turned slowly
round, breaking branches all the time, and
laying them down, until there was a compact,
thick mass BY the time this was done, he
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
Left-Handed Animals

ant~z1 HERE seems to be evidence that
,leA some animals, at least, are left
trdt handed. Parrots grasp and hold
md food with the left claw. Living
stone stated that lions struck with
Sss the left paw; he taught that all
aa1nimals are left-handed. David S. Jordan,
Tho has been shaking hands with parrots to
pinIerify this observation, finds that the left
icklapded habit may be induced in parrots from
lthAoe fact that in offering ones finger for the
foIarot to grasp it is usually that Of the right
opeIand The parrot therefore puts his left claw
,ne1 1orward If the left finger be offered the par
vn1ot will put forward the right foot He says
y However, that there is apparently small pref
v HTence for the left foot, but this he accounts
air br on the ground that left-footedness is most
III iways induced in parrots from the fact that
,telhose who offer the finger or food to the par
IL usually do so with the right hand. Repe-
myition Of this process, it would seem, tends
lids make the parrot more or less left-footed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
Betrayed

CLERGYMAN one day visiting an
old parishioner inquired of her il
she regularly read her Bible, to
which the old lady replied in the
affirmative.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14

about to depart, he suggested reading the
evening chapter, to which he would add his
blessing. After little deiay the Bible was
presented to the minister, who looked at its
dusty cover with astonshment; but the old
lady, murmuring something about ''dusty
morning" wiped the book with the end of her
apron.
The minister. taking the book up, it fell
open where pair of spectacles had been left
in it, The old lady, suddenly pereeiving the
specs, started up and cried:
"Bless me, there is my specs which lost a
year ago."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
Copyright by James Elverson).

many persons the story which IS
told of these great apes building
nests is looked upon as a traveller 8
tale. But the story is true, never
theless, and has been emphatlcaily
indorsed by the American natur-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14

HE construction of automata is Of re
mote origin. -Four hundred years
before Christ, Archytes of Tarentum
or laramie, as it is now called
a seaport town of Italy, invented .
, 1906-05-31
ON
THE GRAVES
ANNUAL MEMORIAL EXERCISES
AT CEMETERY BY CUSTER
POST AND RELIEF CORPS.
Marched to Cemetery in Morning, Elk
e~rcises Being Participated in by
the Cadets of the University
Campfire at Night for Benefit of
San Francisco Sufferers.

The annual Memorial exercises by
Custer post, Grand Army, n Custer
corps, w. r. c., were held at the Gene
terry yesterday, in the presence OF the
members of the post and relief corps
and a number of citizens and school
children. The cadets of the univer'
sity. commanded by Captain Heaveyr
the military ~commandant, attended in
a body, the buglers sounding taps at
the close OF the exercises, companies
A and b firing a salute, consisting OF
three rounds. The cadets made a
splendid showing and received the
hearty concentrations and c%ongratu-
lations of the veterans and others.
Decorated the Graves.
The exercises consisted in the calling
of the roll of the dead of the post, the
reading of tn general orders from the
national and state departments, the
reading of the general orders from the
dress and the ritualistic exercises Of
the post and corps, with a tribute to
the unknown dead. At the conclusion
of the exercises at the monument, the
children present, under the direction Of
the members of the two bodies, deco
rated the graves of the soldiers buried
there. These had previously been
marked with flags.
Day Generally Observed.
The graves of many who were lot
soldiers were also marked with wreaths
and flowers, inc the day was generally
observed by those who have loved ones
buried in the cemetery. The weather
was somewhat disagreeable, a stiff
wind blowing from the west, making
being out of doors uncomfortable. The
wind was chilly as well as fierce.
Campfire at Night.
A campfire was held at the Maen-
, 1906-05-31

Excelsior Springs, Mo, May 81
The first republican state convention
since Missouri failed to go democratic
convened at DOT today to nominated
a candidate for superintendent of
schools and railroad commissioners.
Thunderous applause greeted the wei
coming address by Mayor Holman
when he eulogized Roosevelt, but when
he praised Attorney General Hadiey,
famous for his fight on the Standard
Oil, the convention simply went wild.
For five minutes Holman stood silent,
waiting for the applause to subside.
Warner for President.
Four of the congressional delega-
tions endorsed Senator Warner for
president in 1908. After the routine
matters, the convention adjourned to
await the report of the committees
Hadley is likely to be named for chair
mar of the convention.
, 1906-05-31
Money Matter to Consider.
BROAD VIEWS OF
THINGS HE NEEDED.

A stranger named Charles Tucker,
very much under the influence of liquor
and on the verge of collape was arrest
ed yesterday morning by Marshal Sig
man and turned over to Sheriff Reals
at the court house, charged with the
theft of a number of articles. The list
included t. bicycle from in front of Phil
lips hotel, three new milk cans belong
ing to the Cheyenne creamery M a
led from Larson's saloon. These he
had placed in empty cars in a train
about ready to start for Cheyenne. All
the articles were recovered. Tucker
could not explain what he wanted with
the articles. The milk cans were new
vessels, sent here for the benefit of
farmers who furnish cream to the
creamery, and the bicycle was locked
so that he had to carry it from the no
tel to the train. All the stolen articles
were recovered and returned.
, 1906-05-31

years old on the 29th of October of last
year, and at the time of his death was
living with his wife at the corner of
Second and Sheridan streets. He
leaves N child. Mr.. Dayton was born
and reared in Laramie, beginning his
railroad career a few years ago in the
yads here as a switchman. His wife
was formerly Miss Helen Cooke, whose
mother lives here. She is receiving
the watchful care Of friends today, her
condition at the loss of her husband be
ing pitiful. The parents of the young
are also almost heart-broken.
Almost Through for Day.
The switchmen had been working
during the day and in a few minutes
would have been off duty. The cutting
Of the caboose and the damaged
car and putting on of the new caboose
was the last act of the crew for the
dav. Ten minutes would have seem
them relieved and on their way home.
The other members of the crew was
injured.
, 1906-05-31
CONGRESS IS NOW
DOWN TO WORK
lsEsSIoNS CONTINUE FROM EARLY
MORNING UNTIL LATE IN
AFTERNOON EACH DAY.
Speaker cannon Urging Upon Commit
tees Necessity for Hurry and Next
Ten Days Likely to See Many Bills
Passed-okIahoma May Get In as
State This Session.

Washington, D. c., May S1.-Con-
press today went directly to work on
the appropriation bills, and the com
mittees are being urged by Speaker
Cannon to hurry up their repotrs. Inc
next ten days is likely to see a very
passage of bills. Congress
sits now from early morning until late
in the afternoon, and proposes to finish
up in three weeks, if possible.
Some Bills Will Fall.
1t is already evident that several I'M
nortant measures will fail this session.
Among them is the settlement OF the
isthmus canal question, whether Vt
should be lock or sea level.
Statehood for Oklahoma.
Statehood will finally be decided by
, 1906-05-31
WINNERS IN
FIELD MEET
LIST OF EVENTS PULLED OFF AT
THE FAIR GROUNDS WE'D
NESDAY AFTERNOON.
Baseball Game Resulted in Victory for
HooIieans and Some Interesting
Scores in other Events-The Con-
ISOLATION Race Goes to John Jones
Track Heavy and Slow.

Following is the result of the field
meet at the fair grounds yesterday aft
ernoon
First event, half mile run-Ffrst, AL
bin Nelson; second, Dean Hunton;
third. Babe NOR. Time, 2:1S Is.
Second event, shot put-Ffrst,
George TRADING; second, B. Nelson;
third, Herman Langheldt; fourth, Wal
lie OFT. Distance, 81 feet 8 inches.
Third event, 1OO-yard dash-First
Akerson; second, Harry Langheldt and
B. Nelson (tie); fourth, Dean Hunton.
Time ~ seconds.
Fourth event, running broad jump
First, C. NOR; second, Akerson; third,
Roberts; fourth, B. Nelson. Distance,
Is feet Z inches.
Fifth event, 440-yard run-First, A.
Nelson; second, B. Nelson; third, C.
Moir. Time 1907 1-5.
Sixth event, hammer throw-Ffrsti
Fred Boice; second, B. Nelson; third
Wallie OFT; fourth, Akerson. Distance,
"a feet 8 inches.
Seventh event, 22-yard hurdle-F1rst
Dean Hunton; second, G. Moir; third
Bergen Nelson; fourth, Harry Lang
heldt. Time 81 As.
Eighth event, standing broad jump
First, Jack Christmas; second, u. MOTT;
third, Wallie OFT; fourth, Price. DIS
lance 9 feet 2 inches.
Ninth event, 12O-yard hurdle-Ffrst
c. Moir; second, Dean Hunton; third
Harry Langheldt; fourth, A Nelson
Time, II As.
Tenth event, running high jump
First; G.. Patterson; second Jacf
, 1906-05-31
MOTHER FINDS THREE LITTLE
ONES SUFFOCATED BY FALL
OF LID AFTER FOUR
HOURS SEARCH.
Children Were At Play When They
Were Caught In Trap and All Were
Dead-Secretary of Insurance
Company Killed in Peculiar Auto
mobile Accident in New York
Santa Rosa Suffers from Shock.

Kankakee, Ill, May 31.-At the close
of a four hours search for her three
children, Mrs. Adelord Vanslette found
them dead in a trunk, in an upper
chamber. All three were little girls,
the youngest a mere baby. One dead
body was sitting upright, the other two
huddled together on a pillow. The
lid of the big trunk had fallen and
latched. They were %suffocated.
, 1906-05-31
Auto Victim in New York.

New York, May 31.-Robert J. Tay-
lor, secretary Of the Continental Life
Insurance company, was killed today
in an unusua automobile accident. His
auto, from which his aged wife had
jumped when it started down hill back.
wards, turned a complete somersault
over the crest of an embankment and
pinioned Taylor beneath it, killing
him.
, 1906-05-31
INVITED TO BECOME
MEMBER OF FACULTY.

R. E. Hyslop, a postgraduate of the
University of Missouri at Columbia,
and the brother-in-law of Prof. G. e.
Morton, has been offered the position
of agronomist in the faculty of the col
lege of agriculture of the University
of Wyoming. Mr.. Hyslop has the de-
gree b. S. A, and has been connected
with the University of Missouri in the
agricultural experiment station and do
ing farmers institute work and expert
mental work with field crops. He is a
single man and comes to the Univer-
sity of Wyoming with high recommen-
dations. He will reach here about
the first of July.
, 1906-05-31
Almost Through for Day.
Incorporation Papers Filed.

Articles OF incorporation of the Den
yer, Laramie and Northwestern Rail
way company, together with a plat of
the probable route of the lines in AL
bany county, were filed in the county
clerks Office today. The articles are
like those heretofore noted in these
columns. The line of the road in Wyo-
ming will be approximately $50 miles
long and will traverse Albany, Carbon,
Natrona, Fremont and Big Horn coun-
ties.
, 1906-05-31
BECOMES PRINCIPAL OF
SCHOOLS AT kEMMERER,

Miss Ethel Miller. the talented
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Miller
of this city, who is now teaching at
Frontier, Wyo., has been offered the
principalship of the schools at KEN
merer for next year and will probably
accept. She will be home in a few
days for the summer vacation. Miss
Miller is a graduate of the University
of Wyoming and a splendid young
teacher.
, 1906-05-31
TROUBLES END HAPPILY.
Charles w. Morse and Former Wife
Are Again United.

New York, May 31.-The French lin
err today took Charles w. Morse, the
ice king, on his second honeymoon with
his wife, who was nee Mrs. Dodge, TO
whom he has been reconciled recently.
The Morses will be Joined by former
Mayor Van Wyck n his bride in Eur
ope, and will travel together for a
year. The Morses' matrimonial trou-
bles which were the cause of Abe Hum
nell being sentenced to prison for his
peculiar law practice in the case, thus
end happily.
, 1906-05-31
PRISONERS DIE
FROM WOOD ALCOHOL.

Lessee Otto Gramm of the peniten-
tiary was called to Rawlins yesterday
afternoon by telephone message, in
forming him that two of the prisoners
had taken enough wood alcohol to kill
them. They were in the varnish room
of the cabinet shop and had access to
the barrel. Their mates did not report
them as sick until about 8 o'clock yes
terday, and at 10 a. m. in spite of all
the prison physician could do, they
died. Mr.. Gramm did not know the
names of the two men.
, 1906-05-31
Christmas; third, B. Nelson. Distance,

Christmas; third, B. Nelson. Distance
5 feet 5 inches.
Eleventh event, 22O-yard dash
First, Akeson; second, A. Nelson
third, B. Nelson; fourth, ]. Jones
Time, OPT Is.
Twelfth event, pole vault-First, Cor
thell: second, C. Moir; third, Dean
H~unton; fourth, E. Ace. Height, s
feet 10 inches.
Thirteenth event, 1-mile run-Ffrst
A. Nelson; second, D. Hunton: third
C. Moir; fourth, Akeson. Time
5:5S is.
minutes.
Fourteenth event, consolation race
First, John Jones.
Baseball game, IL to 5 in favor OF
Hooligans, against the varsity team
The track was soft and slow and the
wind blew very heavily.
, 1906-05-31
Was Born FeudaI Victim.

Michael Davitt was born a victim of
ton in the County Mayo, in March,
1876. He was a revolutionist from boy
hood, imprisoned many times, but al
ways fought on. He was a member of
parliament for many years and a
strong supporter of Parnell.
, 1906-05-31
Mourning for Michael Davitt.

Dublin, May 31.-Nearly the entire
city is in mourning this morning for
Michael Davitt, the famous Irish lead
er, who died during the night of blood
poison, following two operations for
necrosis of the jaw bone. When he
died his wife, who is an American,
and MI. and Mrs. Dillon were at his
bedside.
, 1906-05-31
THE MATTER
WITH TAINTED MEAT
the loss of several million dollars
worth of meat annually"
Lunas Refused to Work.

New York, May 31.-The following is
an extract from the report of Thomas
%. Mckee, sent to Chicago by a pub
fishing house, to examine some of the
meat packing places:
Found 1t Very Bad.
THE place where the sausage casing
are prepared is dark, damp and IN
ventilated. The odor was so foul that
lungs refused to receive it for sew
r minutes. Truck loads of con-
demned hogs were placed in the tank
where the lard is made"
, 1906-05-31

Chicago, ILL.,, May 31.-Health Com
missioner Charles Whalen today said:
Il have read the charges against the
packers until | am sick of them. 1t is
true the stock yards are not in perfect
sanitary condition. Do you expect us
to dynamite 300 acres of buildings to
suit the lo~ng-haired radicals? We
shall continue to allow the packers to
sell cattle infected with tuberculosis.
Bad Can Be Cut Out.
"If the infected part is cut out, the
rest of the carcass is fit for food. No
scientist has yet proved to my salts
faction that human beings become in
fected from eating such meat.
Money Matter to Consider.
There may be doubt on this point,
but it's not sufficient to remove the
important commercial consideration of