davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-11

For Member Of Congress. 3rd Congress
sional District:
WIN. B. LAMAR. OF Jefferson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-11

Cuba has the assurance of Mr.. Taft
that it is to continue to be republic,
but it must be doubtful as to whether
It knows how.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-11

For Justices OF the Supreme Court:
CHAS. b. PARKHILL, OF Escambis
JAMES B. WHITFIELD, of Leon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-11

Instead of going down in history as
the father of his country, Senior Pal
ma seems destined to be known as the
statesman with a well-developed case
CT cold feet.-Washingto Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-11
TO the Front.

Last Sundays edition of The Pensa-
cola Journal was a hummer. The
people of Pensacola have just reason
to be proud of The Journal and its
efforts to bring Pensacola to the front
Santa Rosa Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-11

For Railroad Commissioner:
NEWTON A.. BITCH. of Levy.
R. HUDSON BURR, of Dade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-11
From fhe Wooda

A popular soprano is said to have
voice Of fine timbre, a willowy figure,
cherry lips, chestnut hair and ha2ei
eyes. She must have been raised ]"
the lumber region.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-11

For State Senator, End District:
JOHN S. BEARD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-11

Secretary Taft's promises to the Gu
bans will worry the annexationists in
congress later on.-Chicago News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-11
Tn. German First Twelve,

A new monthly paper offered prize
for the best list Of the ten most In
portant living Germans. Frau Schultz
Of Dresden won, says Simplicissinus'
Her list was: Emperor William. DIS
wife. his seven children, bis two daugn-
ters-ln-Iaw and the baby the crow
princess was expecting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-11

Naturally with shipload of Texas
mules landed In Cuba, stable condi-
tons in the island may soon be looked
for.-Houston Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-11
True Grit.aa 1.,hna.

true 0riLs,-SS -&rfsss -
Pensacola showed true grit in the
hour of her misfortune, and in the
dark days following it. AS though it
were not enough to have houses un.
rooted ana building destroyed by the
hurricane winds anti the waves, tor
rental rains fell during the. days fol-
lowing the great Storm. But Pensa.
cola does not seem to have yielded to
dependency. She gave notice that
she needed no help to provide for her
1000 homeless; or other sufferers, and
prompt measures were taken to lessen
the misery prevailing. The Deep
Water City,. like Jacksonville, will
rise more glorious than before the
stroke which arrested her progress
and like this city, we hope and be-
lieve, will experince a great growth in
wealth and population.-Jacksonville
Times Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-11
Generously Bestowed.

The good citizens of Pensacola,
even though every one of them suffer
ed more or less in the recent hurri-
cane, have responded nobly for the
aid of the destitute and needy in that
city. They are following the motto
that charity begins at home" In
this case it is badly needed and gen.
erously bestowed s-Miami Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-11

For the average man, too much
credit is worse than none at all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-11

For Member House OF Representative,
CHAS. M. COSTON.
M. D. BAGGETT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-11

Women have more tact than men,
simply because they have more to
conceal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-11
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
For Member of Congress. 3rd Congress
sional District:
WIN. B. LAMAR, OF Jefferson.
For Justices OF the Supreme Court:
CHAS. b. PARKHILL, OF Escambis
JAMES B. WHITFIELD, of Leon.
For Railroad Commissioner:
NEWTON A.. BITCH, of Levy.
R. HUDSON BURR, of Dade.
For State Senator. End District:
JOHN S. BEARD.
For Member House OF Representative,
CHAS. M. COSTON.
M. o. BAGGETT.
For Tax Assessor:
w. w. RICHARDS.
For Tax Collector:
J. S. ROBERTS.
For County Treasurer:
J. ED. WILLIAMS.
For Members Of School Board.
w. e. ANDERSON.
II. @. DeSILVA.
W. M. AGERTON.
For Member Board County Commits
sioners:
]. B. ROBERTS.
mo. A. MERRITT.
JAS. NJ. ANDREWS.
H. c. CLOPTON
ixa--JAs. r.. STEWARD s,s,s a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-11

Every woman thinks that she could
write a book, if she only had more ink
and fewer children.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-11

The man who thinks he under
stands women, simply fails to under
stand himself
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-11

For Tax Collector:
]. s. ROBERTS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-11

So many men marry the wrong
woman that the world is. not at all
likely to be shy of misery yet awhile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-11

The young author who boasts that
he doesn't write for money, is mighty
apt to write home for it, all thu same.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-11
cURA's PREDIcAMENT.

< AK az
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-11

For Tax Assessor:
w. w. RICHARDS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
POEMS WORTH READING.



what 10 successr To gain q share Of Eoldf
To have ones wealth In envtous accents toldf
To see ones picture haunted in the presHf
An, there be those who label this success.
What 10 SUGGEST To win q little fanef
To hear a nckle world applaud your namet
To be accounted a. a geniusI Yes.
And there he those who label this success.
But have we not another standard still
To judge q man OF character and WHY
Are gold and fame the only measures trtedt
In all the world IL there no test besidef
An. yes. The man who meets. with courage grim
The daily duties that devolve on him..
The petty. mean, heart breaking cares that tire
The patient soul that never may aspire
However 10 cramped the field wherein he works.
He has not fnilcd-the man who never shirks.
The mar who tolls for years without a break.
And tresds the path Of pain for others sake.
There are a myriad OF such men to-day.
Who. all unnoted. walk the dolorous way
Upon their shoulders still the cross may press.
But who will say they have not won successf
DENIS A. MccARrBH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
The Perfect Chauneur.

From the WeStmfnSter Gdsens.
Who Il the perfect chauffeur. who 10 he
That every mOtorman should wish to be-
IT'S he whose law Is reason. who depends
Upon that law a. on the best Of friends.
IT'S he who wisely regulates his speed:
"The Road for AL" the nrst word OF his creed.
It's he who feels II Is not sport or Just
To smother others In a cloud of dust.
But when a straight. clear road before him lieG
Opens his throttle and along he flies.
Through peopled places goes a sober pace
And drives with courtesy in every case.
This, his plain duty. vet when this Is done.
His serious work Is only Just begun.
A chauffeur needs must he a man ot parts.
Versed In bucOlic and domestic arts,
Cows he must know to drive and focks OF sheep,
Carriers awaken from their SAUNDERS deep.
Horses convince what folly It's TO shy.
Chickens restrain, meath motor wheels that ~,
BE to each goose PHILOSOPHER and guide.
Prevent dull dogs committing suicide'
Make yokels com prehend the rule OF road
That left Ia right-so runs our English code.
To daring schoolb0ys. babes that stray alone.
Needs give the care that he would give his own.
Albeit deafen not the church mans ear, 4.
Impress on all this truth profound and deep,
The public road Is not the place to sleepl
All this his country asks of this one man.
He does his duty, does the hest he can:
Conscious the while that n. despite his carr.
AuRht should 20 wrong all blame will be his share
so he drives on. alert throughout the day
Nurse. guardian, shepherd OF the Kings highway
This is the perfect chauffeur. thu Is he
That every mOtorman should strive TO bel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
CordAnIia Of the ALLEY.


From the Catholic Standard ana Ttmss.
Al the corner O. the alley
Sits CordAylia Mentally,
Al the corner o. the alley where the people come
In a %penitent procession
Passin' TO an from confession
In the Ould Church OF st. Joseph that was builded
Oh, IT'S well she knows there's many
More convsynient TO their fingers then than any
An her tongue IL is so sooth'rin'
An 90 mAstherful deludth'Tin'
There are mortal few Whatever she'll be lettin'
get away.
For, Obi the Irish eyes Of her
they twinkle at ye so.
Ye hate TO think the signs OF her
Are part o. the disguise of her.
So, fax. she has yer penny gathered in before
ye know.
There's small use IN wAlkln' fasther
JIsht 20 hurry In a -pAst her.
Shure, she'll let We go, unnotlced, wild yer little load
But. on man. she has ye spotted.
An yer penny good as potted,
Fur she knows that yen be softer comm out than
Fur there's nothln' but rood nature
In the m'anest Irish craytuIe
whIn he feels the soul inside O. him is cleansed OF
iv'ry blot.
should CordayllA then address ye
Wild her sootherin' God bless ye!"
Tls not you will dare to Judge II she's deServin' II
or not.
For Oh, the Irish eyes OF her
They twinkle at We so,
We hate TO think the sNos OF her
Are part o. the disguise of her.
So, fsiK, she has yer penny gathered in before
ye know.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21

Glad have ] ever been to roam
Where honey and the honeycomb
Their Richest essences have caught
From blooms the dew and sunglow wrought
Into perfection; glad to learn
The music that the nppling burn
Lifts TO the overleAning fern
And woven leaf net: glad to md
A comrsde In the upland wind.
And 60 with him s-gypsying
Deep down the gold green paths Of spring
In search for the eternal clue
OF happiness; and glad to view
The buoyant bird night through the blue,
And hearken every fresh tuned flute
The dearth Of lyric song refute;
Ola Of the message Of the snow
After the sutumn's orient glow,
Aye. glad to have q part In all
OF natui &c fair PROFESSIONAL
CLINTON SCOTLAND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21

Twas seven thirty by the clock.
IN phrases smooth and round
A question hypothetical
He started to PROFOUND.
Al nine o'clock twas reellng still
With ~eloquence unchecked;
A distant dog began to bark,
The lawyer nothing rocked.
Al ten o'clock he had not paused
For breath a single time;
And still his busy tongue ran on
when pealed the midnight chime
Al one o'clock he finished II
And for an snswer tried,
The maiden. falling on his hear.
This Is SO student" cried.
MCLANDBURdH WILSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
VI.

Il was not only by terror and proscrip-
ton and the stimulation OF class hatred
that the Inquisition ruined Spain, but also
by wholesale conflscation. When the In
QUESTION was established IL was expected
10 be not only a self-sustaining institution,
but a source OF profit. To h extent
the anticipation Of gain by selling the sub
stance of their subjects may have indu-
enced Ferdinand and Isabella to adopt this
method OF vindicating the faith DR.. Lea
deems il useless now to inquire. It il GER
tain. however, that these soVereigns re-
fused to permit any division Of the spoils
such as had been practised in the olderPapal
Inouisition OF Italy. The net spoils, after
the necessary deduction had been made
for the support Of the institution, were re-
served to the Crown. and when the first in
ouisitors were sent to Seville. in 1880, they
were accompanied by a royal official whose
function was to receive the proceeds OF
o~onfiscation. The use made by the Inquisi-
ton of its confscatory powers, whether
for It's own benefit or for that OF the sover-
ei4n. exercised so vast an influence on the
n~roaperity Of Spain that it deserves and OBJ
tains In the book before US a careful ex-
animation. There Is nc doubt that spolia-
ton. undertaken on an immense scale and
kAA
continued unremittingly for nearly three
centuries, imposed a tremendous burden
on the productivity Of the most Industrious
class OF the population. At the outset a
very large proportion OF the accessible
wealth OF Spain was in the hands Of the
Jews and oonversos. By the expulsion Of
the former and the prosecution Of the latter
that wealth was transferred to the In
ouisition and the Crown. II is true that
the marvellous persistency OF the New
CHRISTIANS, their ~tireless activity and busi-
ness aptitude, kept them incessantly at
work making acquisitions. which con-
tinued to render persecution profitable
and contributed 10 maintain the institu-
lion which was laboring with equal per-
sistsncy for their destruction. Our author
you'd not assert that the exhaustion OF
~onesostion was tho sole GAUSS OF me IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
The Railway Novel.

Give me TO pass away an hour.
While sitting in a train.
Some book that has the magic power
To soothe my weary brain!
A book of love-A beauteous maid,
A hero full OF pluck,
A volume stocked with esoApade
And teeming with good luck!
A villain deeply deeply vile.
Whose plans are all upset,
A villain OF the good old style.
Who smokes>a cigarettei
One with no sympathetic chord.
Who chills your very spine
BY whispering hoarsely: -Once on board
The lugEer, she Is minei"
All. railway novel OF my youth,
What agony you'd pile,
So thrilling. so devoid of truth.
And yet you o beguilo
The time. so It would feetly row:
You'd charm and Solace pain
On trains unpunctual and slow
Won't you come back againr
LA TouCHK HANCOCK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21

From ne Washington star.
\ little bit OF April
An a little bit o. June,
4 little bit OF August
When the day approaches noon
4 little bit o. winter
AZ the sky gets cold and gray
4 little bit OF everything
In n October day
LAuKhin' with the sunshine
And A-tremblln' with the storm,
ComplAlnin' cause it's chilly nov.
And then because IT'S warm
~ keeps us all alvin In
A most uncertain state
An makes q Teller feel ies' ltke
a weather awndtoatei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21

From me Washington star.
tbs not the same. the gArb she wears.
As when the summer skies were bright,
No more the 1imsy fabric dares
The sun TO speed his shafts OF light.
The style Is jaunty. yet severe,
And somehow when she speaks a name
II sounds peculiarly severe
In sooth. she's not AZ all the same.
And her complexion. Once so tanned,
Is family blushing as the rose:
The taperinK OF her slender hand
A different ring doth now disclose.
She starts her letters with Dear Jack
Twas Ned" who formerly could claim
The misEives that she wrote. Alack!
There's nothing hat Is quite the same'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
VIII.

We should not take leave Of this interest
ing book without directing attention to
the use made by the Inquisition Of con-
T~ession. An unexpected feature Of the
inQuisitorial records 10 the number % ssp0a-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21

except in the remote mountainous districts
OF the north and east, could feel secure'
thai Investigation might not reveal some
unfortunate mesdltidnce OF a distant an
oestor. In fact, only those could feel safe
whose obscurity preoluded any prolonged
research into their ancestry. It was OBJ
served In 1929 that hut for the requirement
Of hmpiesd the Inquisition could select
the best mon for familiars, instead Of being
obliged TO appoint the low born, whose
ignorance enabled them to pass the exam
nations successfully.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21

We observe, lastly, that the Re0Gtiro,
or accused person who persistently denied
his guilt in the face Of competent testi-
mony, was universally held to be a per-
~tinacious, impenitent hereto, for whom
there wa no alternative save burning alive,
although, as Simancas says, he might
protest a thousand times hat he was a
Catholic and wished to live and die in the
faith. This was the inevitable logic OF the
situation, for otherwise the guilty could
escape at the mere cost OF asserting inno-
cence, and the effort to purify Spain OF
heresy might "a we'll be abandoned. There
were, on the other hand, comparatively
few who did not at first assert their ortho-
doxy, but, on the other hand, there we're
not many who did not ultimately yield
to the methods employed to obtain confess
sion. DIR. Lea has no doubt that those
who resisted to the end and went to the
stake asserting their Catholicism were good
Christians, who preferred the most fright
full OF deaths to admitting that they had
been heretics, for II they were really guilty
there was nothing more to be gained by
denial than by the defiant avowal Of their
beliefs. II seems that cases OF this kind
were by no means rare. There we're five
in Toledo between 1875 and 1908, there
were three in a single quo de II in Granada
in 1893. there was one in the great Madrid
auto OF 1880. and two in the autos Of Majorca
in 1901. The inquisitors themselves adj
mitted the danger Of burning a good Catho-
lie whose conscience would not permit
him to accuse himself Of heresy, and one
Of the legists considers at some length
the question whether, under the pres
sure Of approaching death by fire. il is law
full to make a false confession. He con-
cludee that this IL in no sense permissible
and essays to comfort the victim by as
surfing him that his oO~nstancy would win
a v thai the Church will never know how
many martyrs Of this kind the Spanish
Inquisition furnished to the roll Of I'M
canonized saints. n. W. H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21

Poker. s. S. says: opens the pot and an but
ID pass, After d has put up, A looks at his cards
and announces that he didn't have openers and
that the pot must be played over again. D In
sists that he wins the money, even II he has nothing
but a pair OF fours.
is right. The rule is that a pot once opened.
even II wrongly, must be played for II any one
comes in against the false openers. d is playing
for the pot, and II as hand ID foul ID takes the
money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21

J. A. p. says: A held a pat hand. ace Of hearts.
K. 9, J OF diamonds and 10 of clubs. B held up the
A, K OF spades and drew In the Q. J, 10 Of hearts.
1t is a tie. The suits have no rank In poker. so
that one straight is as good as tho other. and tho
pot should be divided
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21

S, NJ. p. says: At the eleventh trick A leads and
as ne docs 50 he observes that the dealer, y, has
stu -four cards In his hand, the others al having
their right number. II Is found that tho dealer
has neglected 10 play 10 one OF dummy's tricks.
What happens
The adveTsaries can claim a new deal, or they can
let the deal stand and call the superruous card in
Zs hand a part OF the short trick. but It does NOE
constitute a revoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21

W NJ. r. says: II the opener Of a Jack pot takes
the money without being called is he obliged to
show his whole hand or only openersf
II he has not drawn any cards. that IA. II no one
has come In against him. he must show his whole
hand. II he has drawn cards and bets after the
draw he need not show anything but openers
and that he has a fair hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21

x. p. says: The age puts up ftve call ten. All
come in for ten. When Il comes 70 the age TO make
good he wants 20 raise IL ten more. although he
announced that II was I'VE call ten. Can he raise
when no one has raised himf
Yes. When It is the turn of any player to mako
good or to put up any chips In the pot he always
has the choice OF three lines OF play: 20 drop out,
refusing 20 meet the amount demanded; to see u.
or to raise 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21

X. A, Saws. A makes a move which would cost
II three men, II n took the offer. Can B decline tho
move and let A hun him!
II declines to take the man offered. A can either
make II take II. OF he can hun BIS man; that 10. re-
move from the board the man that should have been
moved by q TO make the capture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21

W. II. L. says Tho pack has been played with
for some time when ono Of the players discovers
that a card is not OF exactly the same pattern az
s sSs 1'AfT Il i. alts 6%SS 9h S:ry ne os iacs = e Of ,S % t pSss :1 an.
complete. The discovery was made and an
nounced when the cards wuro Laid Oh for the draw.
What should be done in such . easel The dealer
insisted that, as II had not been noticed up 70 that
time. and no one knew what tho card wes. 10 was
all right. b bets there must be . new deal a. once.
and with a new pack.
II the pack is imperfect ne deal q void. and
there must be a new deal with . perfect eck. A
pack Is Imperfect In which any card cam be dis
tinRulshed by the back. 10 10 simply an assumD-
ton on the dealers part that no one had NOTICED 10
up TO that time. and that no one at the table knew
what The card was.
Pnochie. I. @. wants TO know the value %
the four kings and queens when NEEDED 81 one
time In q three or four hand game.
22O. One OF the marriages must be lost IN order
TO comply with the rule that there must DO q frean
card from the hand for each succeeding maid.
I.G says: A plays acc Of truB1ps and then
melds 40 kings In two hand, calling 81. , bets ~
must take another trick 20 be out.
Winning q trick with the acc of trimps entitled
A 10 make and score any meld he had IN his hand.
II this score Is enough TO put him out. he n QUE
without winning any more tricks. Same answer
90 j. NJ.
l.. NJ. G. wants N know why tho Ave highest
hearts, trumpS. the three other kings and queens
and the Jack Of diamond are not worth 40. instead
OF 40. as stated In The SUN.
II the cards are laid down IN proper order me
hrst meld VIII be the trump marriage. 20: then $50;
then NJ kings: then two marriages. % more: then
On aussna. losing one marriage. and hnally ths %
p1nOchls. Teal. Gio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21

A.. d. says: As blind. which p straddleS All
come in. and D makes good. After the draw who
bets nrstI
b. His straddling Etves him no TiEnss after
the antes are all made good thAt he would nos
have had had he not straddled. Tho only effect
OF q strAddle is TO increase the Antes and 70 give
the straddler the last say a. 20 whether or not he
will make good his own ante after all the others
have declared.
The Washington times., 1906-12-22
Tone Poem a Feature
at st. Paul's Lutheran

Tomorrow at St Paul's English Lu-
theran Church. the quartet will sing
Bucks festival TIE Deum in B minor.
Sing, o Heavens" by Tours, and 20
Holy Night" by Adam. The trio for
soprano. tenor. and bass, from Saint
Saens' new "Oratorio de Noel" viii be
given. arranged with English words
The soprano and tenor will sing the duet
from Parkers contata. THE Holy
Child" and the bass will sing "Naz-
areth." by GOunod. and Neidllnger' $
Manager Cradle" viii be the contralto
solo.
otto Gattmann Will play a violin solo
in the evening service at which MI
Huddle viii read The Monk Felix" by
LOngfelloW, arranged as a tone poem,
the music by CareW.
The organ numbers will include Pas
tOTal.' by Lamare. the tApertis thesa IL
Tis suis ObtuteTauJ Magi Domino auTum
thees ct Myrrhum," from the overture
10 Franz LisZts "Christus," :" ''FastO-
rale.' by Chamiuade, and Concert
Overture in & Minor" HOllins.
The persOnelle OF the quartet is Mrs
Theodore T. Apple, soprano; Miss Flora
BemhelmeT. COntTaltO: Howard Butter
worth, tenor. Theodore r Apple. bass.
and Lewis COenlng AtWaJeT, CFganist
and director