davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-26
n q 1T q II
uuu
Burton G. Strusn(on.

mar. Sbr @eIid1t tonnte er nt9t
feben, neil eS perihleiert oepeIer. lno
er bate Tie nod ME in bieie @egenb
gefdbren.
mir ~5ittsrte bas Ser3. Wenn 5rdus
lein 9olaoop dudJ fernsr i6tpieg. 70
mar feline Soffnuna fir 'ie. es ton,te
lie niemanb aus benz Neb beraustpins
ben. 4ber, baB tie nod I6psisen
miiroe. mar taum onsunebmen, es
miibte bsnn fein =
.0ante," fdgte Der Coroner. ,Wols
len Sie Elm 8reusoerhor nit Dem 3eus
gen anite1en, 9err Gobce9"
Mein Chef fhittelte fatpeiseno ben
8opf, unb 9rootB ging ab. Wieber
fliiiterten Der Coroner uno Singeltcn
sui ommen.
rWir lpo0en 5rduIein !SoGabdps
Sun9Fer nod einmal pernebmen,"
Iogte e~titersr enolih.
Sic mar duoenblid(ih 3ur SteGe,
rubiger ais porber, dber tobtenblsi9.
Sinh bic 3aT6enti6er Sbres
Srduleins ireenopie geSeidnet?"
fragte @olbp.
.@inige ia, nit ibrem %Wnfangsbud)s
ftaben in Sorm zines Monogramms,
bic meiitsn iinb uneeSeidnet."
n9ennsn sic biefes bier?" Gr rei6te
i6r bas ffauerlide Stiid.
Sd partete atbemlos auf bic Mnts
Mort oes MGb6ens, baS nit 3ittcrns
Der Sanb oas Sud umorebte.
nMein." ia9te tie beitimmt, inbem Iie
ods 3u6 3uriidgob.
r9eIibt 5rdulein 9olaoap dbnlife
SoI6sntI9er?"
n@epib, es lit Elm einfa6e5 8atiits
tud. bon gutter NualitGt, ipie bic mel
item 0amen es baben."
Sd atbmete erleittert auf. gnbli9
fGien ii6 bas 8(att gu lpsnoen.
"9os 1T aues. 9obsn Sic nod
etlpas 3u frdgen, 9srr 3edtsanWalt?"
@ieber fditteltc unier 3ipeiter ben
8opf.
$50 1T bic gerbonolunq beenbet,
fo1s Sic niht nod einen 3eugen
buben." :
MaS fir einen 3euser lo1ten mir
nod 9absn! Hur einen. unb mir
Ihicn, oIs pb bic @efdporenen ertpars
tunsspou auf uns blidten. Wenn uns
Iere Slisntin ipirfli9 uni6ulbig mar,
tparum 50serten mir, iie auf bic 3sus
genbanf gu laosn, uno ibr 9elegenbeit
gu geben. fit gu pertbeibtsen9 Mit elm
pour Wortsn biefe Settle gu Serreiben?
8enn iie unSduloig mar, mubte ie
bann nidt felbit banaG p~ertdnsen. Ii6
5i redtfertisen2 Denies ibre ablebs
nenbe 6altuna ni1t gerabe
Bitten Sic nm 0ertasuns." fiji
itcrte i9 Robce an, .seben sic Su
JrGulein 5olabab unb iassn sic ibr,
lpenn Se niht fpreden piirbe -"
Ibsr sbe Hobee o~nttportsn tonnte,
brGnete ii9 Elm Shubmann burh bic
Wen9e. unb reidte benz Coroner Elm
giQet.
Gin gote braGte es Dor sinem Q(u=
eenblid." iaete er.
Der Coroner fab bic 2lufIarift uno
rei6te ben Brief meinsm Gbef.
"Gr 1T on Sic. 9err RoDce," fa9te
er.
Sd fab bic abreHe; iie Iautste:
On !5errn RoDce,
0ert1eibiger bes Ineetlagten.
Gr rib ben Brief auf unb burhfloo
ben Snbalt. Gr las i'm gum a~tpsitsn
Wlale unb reihte i'm mir nit benz
Iusorud hldffen grftaunens.
Yer Snhalt lautete:
Der 3euge Robert liist. Die 5ruu,
bic bel 6oIuoop mar, trug Elm buntet.
grimes SIeib."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-26
9ei'm Y6oto9rapben.

9ei'm photographer. -
.9eoanre, Serr Sefollonl, a6er Sire
9ruitbiIoer iiro nod nidt iertig." -
Pa, Dos poBt ober gut, ih bab'S
mir ndmlif unoers ii6erlegt, ih
mofte gailj mlf bas Bib, - oa
miliien 9 mir bait nod Die Saren
oa5u pbotograpbiren!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-26

Sine SdriH IN Ipulon, uabe Dem .ReIups
9olle" an Der -. x Z. Ndbit." 20 Wder eroB;
retcblib Obi uno eutes 8alier; Cottage init ii
3tnunerit, Stal etc. 9iud5utraeen bel SubH
3. ansWlg, gr. 600, Mlarplnnb selcpbpn.0e.
bdHoe. (20i--2SSia.I)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-26

Cine quite 8iri6fcfnlt; QUEER gerraufserlnb
Had5ufrugen Dor s ubr MiprgcTlo ODER mad Z
ubr MbenbS in Nr. 1882, @cit. Hurtb.9Iuc.
t267-g)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-26
Saltimsre Marftberid)te.

Baltimore, %. September 1907.
Mcbl. 3ufu6r 1875 Safer,
cinidlicBlid) 1889 60iier 5u Occult.
Ioint uno G5f 6GiIcr 3u Cantor.
aiiItenuerionot 3i5 6Giicr. Gic No.
tir,t,tnnn rnnrnn MIC fnInt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-26

Sdufer bon 5000 bis $3.50; ale Werbcne.
leibte Sebinaun9er; ~nieoriger gruilos
Nahdufraeen Cite 4ratt. unb eedste
Sigblauotpiun. (Sept4, 1Wit)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-26

Satcr.- 3utubr 2II13 gu'fel;
ms Den gleuotcrcn suriidge5ogcn
1856 9rihel; Glepotorcn , Sorrotb
236,57S 0uihel. GcrfGrfe: | @og.
Jon GER. 8 meiber, SO; / DO. 90, 50;
DO. 90, 50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-26
IN Serleiben.

Anleiben arf NSbel nuS dubere
Sfderbetten
fnr 9 Brosent eennu mad benz nenen 0efete.
Gans pribatim. SiMter, Ut. 210, pt.2exias'
tun.etraRe, ,Yaufantsgui!aine."
IN Der pfiiee wtrb Teutid sefpro6ea-
(Sunt16-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-26

9u pcrfauicn:
Nr. 1922, Silo.GoeusStrabe. a6t Simmer unp
gao; @runo5ln5 $3.50. gacb5ufrapet IN Nr.
1901, g,pros 8an. Strabe. C26S-7O0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-26
Sm %berfanfcu.
Sin Welcaenhcitsfaui

Sb6neS, 9anobaus mn 6 SimfHern, Puntrn,
Sao, SSalter:9lolet II. I. 10. nlr s Miinuter
res bel SerInann Saocnhppp, Ir. III, Ruro.
ebarlcssStrnRc, Baltimore, NIB. (Septl5,IS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-26
gu perranTen:

81, 723, 725,u ~ etc. SOrfnt. sloenne.
oftlth bon Der Yorf'9ono; 6oaftdnbig prd6tig
%oetertrt; teoe mooerne 9eouemlitfeit.
Hr, 1f5, III, 119 etc, Turo.Baturentsst r..
Elm Scbierf BON nBatterions8ari"'o Snrdblpeai
fbon %oefortrt; ieoe moberHe 9ea%uelnlidieii;
5tuetftbdlee 9dnfer. Chm arb Z. etptf, an Srt
nuo steie, oocr Tr. SO, Ynutbrr.Snilbing,
6aheffe' uni ct. yaul'Str. Sebr9.tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-26
aSn permiet hen.

A" 90 Bn nertnletben:
Brd&tiae breiaSdige Siufer NIT Q 2trnnern
unS Neranoa. 5000 Bio6, Barf-Seiebts.Nbe.
Gas un6 eIeftrifneS Giht. 9umpfbei5ung.
@df&erei. siaieipIdte etc.
g. Srutua 0erntdu,.
Office, e02, 9ntp.9lIba. 3700 1arf-6eiabts.abe.
{Suui30 IL .I&S1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-26

ane, pef6e Oelb setfanden, .fpreden tter
Ssf. unieiueu anf ealdre, necpel mo @rlitto'
ctapnftnm. an gertrdrtn. Seine 2cntsS fftcts
pfibsbrn. ,,SaftImsre SHof in,emt TO-" qG
100, Nsrb.&aea. strate. C2Is-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-26

Gut g%egeben. - Gauimann
(nls ein perarntter College Inn I'm
teritiltung eriuft lilb ongiebt, bier.
mai 9onflirs aemoft 5u baben):
So gebe idl Nifts!" = Gierma(
Gonfurs gemaht unO Damn 6eften
geben miiIien? - Sumnbeit inter
little id) prin5ipiea ni6t!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-26

0crinngt:


Gin &roos@dder ais brittle Sano; Qobu $40
bro gSphe. Nad5ufrngen in Ir. $50, Sfts
Gager.Strafc. (269)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-26
Seutige Shlubrote:

H6ggen.-3uflbr 1880 9uld]el;
ans Den Glcpotoren 5uriidgc5ogen
766 9uid)el; Glepotoren . Sorratb
$3.50 9uidcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-26

llnb b1tteit Oh Siebenmeilenitieiel
OF, erjaaen laBt iih bos Slid ood)
nidi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-26
8erlangt:

nGaib Girls" uno Bundle 8rap.
pers"; nadBuiragen i'm 9iireau oes
Superintenbenten, Stetpart & Go.,
SuWaro- nnb 2erinston-S Ctr. (25t-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-26
9erlungt:

Cine e~ebiIoete oeiitf6e Game ais Superiits
t%c1loeTitit IN cinem 9ausbuIt llro iurgeu sina
perm ole 9n1an9s9rilnoe IN WdliiI 81 lebren.
aorelle; -. 4l9," uSeutifer Gorreippnbent. +"
(2bS-7Q)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-26
Stcaengeiud)e
Gtenteeiuh:


Gin Seutider, tiidti9. aifsepedt, 80. Ieoia.
GneIiid, min ii6 bis Is. Sfiober perdroern.
yieunidbriec erfubrnna als NucbbuIier II. I. 10.
in Grporiblnfern IN Scntfhlnlto, 6 Sabre in
gleip sUorf, 2A Sabre i'm Siioen. Sur 3eit
2eiier zines 9cntore Der lertils yranbe. goref.
fen inter IN. g." .Eentider Gorreiponbent-"
(26S-73
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-26
@erlangt:
3crIauqt:


Cine 5rau ais N6d)iu in elmer f!einen 5us
mile; mus 9tpus @nglifb ipredbtr. quite sci.
Htutl; Goou 81 pro 9Sohe. gtaa5Iirudcl loiu.t
In vi. 21JA, ct. Yaui.Strair. (26S-I3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-26
1891. aerteaes GtabfEement. 1891.
Warplano Gbattel Gpan MNoeiation.

Wdr1I1i10 HDdffeI E0aH NMDcIalIOH'
albert Blnnte, Jun, @ef9dftsfltrer.
Galpertse<tdnbe,
aeaenifber benz @eri9tseebdnoe.-
Simurer 229, 231 uno 233 O.. .Stodtt-D-
SarIeben bon $40 bis $500 nuf .Wjs
BET, 1ianos ETC., cbne gntfernung berfelbei.
0eietiine Staten. 8eire gSnderei.
06. gbone GourtI. 735. e.; & =: q. Haul
1868. (9soo9.12.1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-26

Gin netteS WIdoben iii oc u~llscneine S1us.
Grbetf; giteS 0eiln mo outer Gobu, Nantu.
fragen III Nr. 2541, MeSunuB.e trasc.
(269-7l)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-26
8erlaugt:
3crlaugt

Wcrlaugt:
Yin Wtdodhen fir 1llgenleine SuuSarbcit. 3li
crirngeit III Nr. 1925, Yprb,6 %arplines StruSe.
(20S-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-26

Vcrlangt: j..
Gin ieoiqer Miutli, I'M in eiitent @luuieit.
baiie Tiiinbclieu. 9tad5ufraeeit .nuj heal
Israefitiihcn Sricbbuic az orr Mt. Garnet.
Hnao, Canton. (2GS-q)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-26

3erlangt:
YIN Wlnodcn oils ciniadbe G6diH In elmer
lleiltet Snnlilte; iein gSaid,eu uno Hiigcln;
better Sopi bejaplt. NaI6ulagcn III Hr. 1927,
eutaip. Hluee. (2GgI y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-26
,BerfGuic oilf Der 9altimorer Gfief.
ten.0orie.
FIRST CALL.

1000 Cotton Eucf 5er...........,... TIA
5000 gbas. & gseft Gar. Ser. ........ 1864
~ ganf Of Baltimore. .......... 100
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-26

Wais. - 3uiubr 4549 9uihel;
8crianot bon Den GIepatoren 1888
9uihel; Glepotorenporrotb 26Sjl69
guihel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-26

Veriangt:
@lite &odDtH III etncr iieinen Sumilie. 9,uf.
5u1rdgeIl in Tr. 1911, Gutaips Ylacf. (2Os)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-26
8erlaust Sraueu anb Nabdeu.

TtrIdngt:
Slne eorlpetente 1ouuI itir eiue fteiHe 10
mule. Ta65ufrageH in Rr. 2014, @,abiipu.
2,penuc. iy6gI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-26

ShloHer. @1lis ulo alniis Sdlotier fit ornn,
nlentalc Sifcrs linh trpn5enrbeit: Ircppets. Cet
lduoer.. @IepGtor,Nrbeit etc. Wiou %uorciItrt
nebft gIteahe oes Yllers uno 2o0ncs: ,5be =,
Gdhrciber d ems Co." Cincinnati Sbtp.
= Goa .5,S,12J
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-27
The British Breakfast

A distinguished author once deScrib-
ed an unripe persimmOn as Il fine in
centive TO generosity, since2we would
rather give it to another than eat it
ourselves. And perhaps the English
breakfast may be likened to the early
persimmon-
Monoto1ly is the keynote Of the early
meal in a British household but
that the food is good and substantial,
but there Is a sameness year in and
year out about the dishes that is trying
indeed to an American. Here is 4 list
of eatables and drinkables made up
from the breakfast menu Of ten middle
class English households and ten pure
~ English hotels:
milk: ham and eggs. eggs and bacon.
grilIed ham, boiled and poached eggs.
fried sauSages, dried fish (heTTings or
haddocks). dry toast, white or brown
bread and butter, marmalade or jam,
tea or coffee.
The man or woman who has been &C
customed TO break the fast with wheat
cakes and maple strip. followed by
grilled. bluefish and d juicy porter
house or pork tenderloin, helped out by
freshly ground coffee, cranberry jelly,
Virginian honey and choice of hun
dred or more delights in the way Of
bread and freshly baked cakes. sits
down TO breakfast in England with a
sigh-From Derrick's British Report.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-27
John MiIten,s Cortaae.

One of the best preserved historic
country houses in all England is John
Millions cottage at ChalfOnt St Giles
to which the blind and aging poet fed
when the great plague swOOped down
on London. That was in July, 1868.
and Milton had just finished paradise
Lost" and received n five pound note
for it, with a promise of three more
five pound notes if the poem sold four
editions Of 1900 copies each. The cot
tage stapds at the top of the village
and 1t is in practically the same CON
dition as when Milton left it. Here
the poet received his distinguished
guests during the latter part Of his life
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-27
HARDY FERNS.
About Forty Species Are Suited to Out
door Culture.


door Culture.
Among the hardy ferns are varieties
greatly differing in size and form. frSm
Il hairIikc creeping stem bearing a few
simple mOSSIike leaves to the vigOr
Gus growing plants with large leaves.
attaining 4 height Of two or three feet.
Ferns are interesting and extremely
beautiful. especially when grown as
specimen plants or in combination
with other plants. The varying c0ndi-
tiOns in which the different species sue
coed are remarkable. Many OF them
require Il warm temperature. while
others 90 we'll in cool and shady places.
OF the 1900 or more species of ferns
not more than about forty species are
suited TO outdoor culture in ordinary
soils and situations. These species can
be planted in beds. borders or rocker
les or in the foreground of shTubbery.
As most of them require IL somewhat
shady place. they are especially useful
for filling in places where grass and
other light loving plants cannot grow.
Perfect drainage is required. The soil
should have leaf mold in it, or decayed
peat or well decayed sod viii answer.
Hardy ferns are best planted in the
spring. but they can be planted in the
summer if the frOnGS or leaves are cut
back, making it easier for the plants to
establish themselves before the winter
sets in. From his florist the amateur
gardener can obtain cuttings of varie-
ties most suitable for the soil and eli
mate in his vicinity. In the winter the
ferns should be given protection. with
covering Of leaves, hay or straw
Washington Star
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-27
a Curiosity About EcIipses.

The average number of total and
partial eclipses in any one year is four,
the maximum seven and the minimum
two. There is nothing really peculiar
in this except the fact that where only
two occur they are always both of the
sun. There are more solar than lunar
eclipses. but the sun being so much
larger than the earth or moon the
shadow terminates in a point and is
visible only along a narrow track.
while the lunar observation is fire.
Quently visible over half a continent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-27
THE THIRD HOUSE.
Legislative Annex OF the Special In
terests In Congress.

terests In Congress.
The third house. as the lobby is some
times called, is the legislative annex
of the special interests. II is the
house OF special representatives. >and
the widely different
Its meeting place is the lobby and
committee rooms of the nations capt.
toI. the hotel rotunda. the lawyers
office. the street. the banquet room.
the little back room, the bar. the road
house. the home. the brothel-any-
where the legislator may be found and
personally approached That is the
object OF a lObby-persOuaI contact
with the peoples representatives and
the influence upon legislation worked
thereby.
If legislators were perfect. there
would be no lobby. If they We're per
fectly wise. there would be no OCca-
sion for the lobbyist who desires ito
inform them; if perfectly honest.
there would be no occasion for the
lobbyist who desires to make it worth
while" if perfectly patriotic. there
would be no occasion for the lobbyist
who desires for himself "a little per
sonal favOr"-at the peoples expense.
The existence of a lobby is promised
on human frailty. II is present to
prey on human weakness. to warp the
action of the legislative body by APP
peal TO vanity, ignorance. cupidity or
fcar-GilS0n Gardner in Success Mag
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-27
TerseD Told

Howard L. Cawthon, of DeRuniak, is
among the visitors in the city
Col w w. Flournoy. of DeFuniak
was among the business visitors to
the city yesterday TO register at the
Escambia.
E. NJ Seasons, a prominent lumber
manufacturer, of Milligan, was among
the business visitors to the city yes
terday to register at the Escambia.
w. H. Britton. president of the Brit
ton Lumber Co. and the Bank of
Florala, was in the city yesterday on a
short business visit.
Rev. Chas. P. Hall, pastor of the
Universalist church, returned yester-
day from DeFuniak, where he conduct
ed series of meetings in the Univer-
salist church at that place.
S. r. Thames returned yesterday af-
ternoon from Pittsburg and other
cities, where he has been assisting Sam
Rosenau in the selection of stock for
the Sam Rosenau Co.
The maximum temperature at Pen
sacola yesterday was 20 degrees at 4
p. M, while the minimum was 81 de-
grees at 8 a. m. Last year on the
same date the maximum was "A de-
Srees and the minimum 6S degrees.
In the report of the proceedings of
the meeting of the City Executive
Committee held Thursday night it was
STATED that among the candidates pres
ent was JOS. o. Walker for the Board
of Public Works. This should have
been James o. Walker, who for years
has been with the Consolidated Gro
Gerry Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-27
HOUSE SUSTAINED
GOVERNORS VETO

Lake, changed from no TO aye. for the
purpose of moving a reconsideration
this morning
In the Senate.
In the senate the same bill, intro
duced by Mr.. Crews of the 18th, was
passed unanimously yesterday morn
ing.
The senate passed house bill No. %,
by Mr.. Reese, providing for the sep
aration of white and colored pISsen-
gers on street cars. it being substi-
tuted by Mr.. Beard for his bill OF the
same natuSe. 1t was passed uHani-
monsly under suspension of rules, Sen
ator Harris making an unsuccessful eff
fort to secure its amendment so that
1t would not become effective until SIX
~ days after approval, in order to
give the companies time to prepare for
tn echange.
Senator, Harris's child labor bill.
which was amended to great extent
on second reading, was passed in third
reading by the close vote of II to 10
Senator Vests (of the 4th) bill to
regulate the powers of the state board
OF health, was passed on third reading
by a vote of II to Z, the opposition to
it being based on the ground that it
gave the board of health too sweeping
powers. The bill it is understood was
drawn up by DR.. Joseph Y Porter,
state health officer. and had the en-
dOrSement of the Florida Medical AS
sociation.
Several bills of lesser importance
were introduced or passed upon in the
two houses, but the foregoing covers
the principal incidents of the day.
Distinguished Visitors.
The city is honOred with the pres
ence to-day of two distinguished gen
tlemen, one of whom (Which?) will
probably be the next governor of Flor
ida, Hon. T. Albert Jennings, of Pen
sdcOla, and Hon. Albert ". Gilchrist. of
Punta Gorda. Mr.. Jennings has been
here for several days, while General
Gllchrlst is a newcomer, though not
new to Tallahassee, because for years
he represented DeSOto county in the
lower house, and two years ago was
honored by his colleagues by their
choice as their speaker He occupied
a seat yesterday morning beside the
present speaker, Mr.. Matthews. and
was warmly greeted by his old col
leagues and many warm personal and
political friends. "HOwdy, Governor
Jennings, Hello, Governor Glichrist,"
are getting to he such common terms
about the Capitol that they cease to
cause gratified smile to play upon
the physiOgnOmies of even the gentle
men addressed, as they once did, and
the main question now, to use a par
hamentary question, seems to be.
about the corridors of the state house
and its annex, alias the Leon Hotel.
Which one will be governor after the
first Tuesday in January, 1909"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-27
Knew His Place.

The village carpenter had given so
generously OF his services and sound
advice toward rebuilding the little me-
mortal chapel that when it was com
Dleted all the summer people agreed
that he should be asked to speak after
tile luncheon which was to follow the
dedication exercises. The day and the
carpenters turn came duly.
Ladies' and gentlemen. dear friends, -
he began, his good brown face very
red indeed. Il am a good deal better
fitted for the sca1old than for public
speaking"
THEN he realized what he had said
and sat down amid roars of laughter
Youths Companion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
Last NiQht's Play.

Money Mad" was given at the
opera house last night, and between
the acts, the specialties of Little
Harry King. Fred Damon. the Tor
bits and King and Rentfrow, kept
the audience continually amused.
The audience was larger than any
evening of the week and there will
probably be still larger one tonight
Money Mad will be the attraction
tonight and at the Toy Matinee this
afternoon, when every child receives
a present A few of the presents TO
be given away at the matinee are dis
played in the window of Goes Book
store. There will be a car to Bar
rancas after the performance tonight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-27
Caught Cold While Hunting a BURGLAR

Mr.. VIM. Thos. Lanorgan. provincial
constable at Chapleau. Ontario. says:
Il caught a severe cold while hunting
a burglar in. the forest swamp last
fall. Hearing of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, I tried it, and after using two
small | bottles, WAS completely
cured" This remedy is intended es-
pecialy for coughs and colds. 1t will
loosen and relieve a severe cold in
less time than by any other treatment
and is a favorite wherever its superior
excellence has become known. For
sale by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-27
Where Beqqars Ride.

"If wishes were horses beggars
would ride" says the old saw. But in
Persia beggars actually do ride, al
though they patronize the .humEIe don
key instead Of his more aristocratic
brother. How they manage to obtain
these useful animals or even to exist
themselves passes European compre-
hension, but the fact remains that they
do both.-Wide World Magazine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-27
Enforcing the Law.

what are they moving the church
for:"
We'll, stranger, I'm mayor of these
diGgin-s, an I'm fer law enforcement,
We've got an ordinance what says no
saloon shall be nearer than 800 feet to
a church l gave EN- three days to
move the church. Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-27

People IN ms world are so mre4s
alike that If you find fault with one
you Will hit a hundred. - Montreal
StaI.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-27

GET 1T AT D'ALEMBERTE'S-
VIOLET AMMONIA WATER FOR
The BATH AND TOILET, CLEANS
ING AND REFRESHING Is AND 25c
PER BOTTLE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-27
Tell Your Dealer

That you want Blue Ribbon Vanilla
that it is the best for cakes and
desserts and that it is the best ever
made.
Stone cleans straws and Panamas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-27

Hughey will to-day inau-
gurate the sale of the famous
"Cobana" Coffee in original
one-pound packages at Soc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-27

Read The Journals Want
Ad- Page to-day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-27

Lake, changed from no TO aye, for the
purpose of moving a reconsideration
this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-27

Howard L. Cawthon, of DeRuniak, is
among the visitors in the city.