davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-13
NEED VINOL
for it hastens recovery by
creating strength

A member Of the firm of w. H.
White & Co., says: There is just
one thing the matter with a person
who has been sick-that is, weakness.
ITO all such people in Pensacola we
recommend our delicious cod liver oil
preparation, Vinol, as the very best
strength creator for co11vaIescents we
have ever sold in our store $780,.
''Vinol strengthens the digestive Or
gans, creates an appetite, promotes
sound sleep, makes rich, red blood,
and builds up a depleted system to
health and vigor.
This is because VinOl contains in
highly concentrated form all Of the
medicinal and strength creating ele-
ments of cod liver oil, actually taken
from fresh Gods Hvers, with the use
less, nauseating oil eliminated and
tonic iron added.
I'VE return money to those who buy
Vinol and receive no benefit" W. H.
White & Co., druggists.
Note.-WhiIe We are sole agents for
Vinol in Pensacola, it is now for sale
at the leading drug store in nearly
every town and city in the country.
Look for the Vinol agency in your
town
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-13
What the Kidneys Do.
THEIR UNcEASING WORK KEEPS US
STRONG AND HEALTHY.

STRONG AND HEALTHY.
All the blood in the body passes
through the kidneys once every three
minutes. The kidneys filter the blood
They work night and day When healthy
they remove about 500 grains OF impure
matter daily. when unhealthy some part
of this impure matter is left in the blood
This brings on many diseases and Symp-
toms-pain in the back headache, ner-
vOusness, hot. dry skin rheumatism
govt gravel. disorders of the eyeSight and
hearing. dizziness. irregular heart. debil-
ffv drOWsine SS. dropsy. deposits in the
urine. etc. But n you keep the filters
right you viii have no trouble with your
John Molies. of % South DeVilIier St.
Pensacola. Fla. says i first used Doan :
Kidney Pills years ago. and since then |
have never been without them When
first used Doan-S Kidney Pills. l was suff-
ering terribly from Inflammation OF the
Kidneys I was taken down with intense
main in my back and kidneys. ana SeCTe-
lions became very thick very unnatural
in color and if left standing would de-
D0Sit a thick shiny sediment Ny back
ached ali the time. and at last became
So bad that | had to take to nay bed
was not able To get up again Tor weeks
I tried a number Of remedies but none had
the slightest effect on my case nnaily
GOT so bad that / had to have doctor
and while | was taking his medicine Ielt
relief but as soon as QUIT me trouble
returned Just as bad as ever 1 was com
uIprplV discouraged. wasted 10 a mere
shadow. barely able to get about when
friend told me about Deans Kidney Pills
| tried them and TO my astonIshment- 1
commenced to improve at once con-
tirIIed with the medicine. taking IL care
f,,Irx. ard in two weeks was able TO be
sroi1nd I knew then that ] was going 10
he cured 50 ]. kept right on taking Doan :
Kidney Pills until ! was cured SOUND ana
vol am now a strong healthy man
and able 10 do a good DAYS work with
anyone Although this was over five
Years ago l have been Tree from kidney
tyo11bIe since with the exception OF a
slight twinge IN my back when l would
take cold or get Wet but few doses OF
beans Kidney Pills which l always kept
in the house make me all right again
have recommended them TO a number Of
sailors. all OF whom have been helped and
never go to sea without a box Of Doan :
E-i5nev pills in their chest
TTor sale by all dealers Price 80 cents.
F-osfer-Afflburn Co Buffalo y y. sole
agents for the United States Remember
tie naa1e-Doan's-and take 40 otEeE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-13

ton is, has the habit taken too deep
a hold?
On lower Broadway a few days ago
a little old woman with a coarse
shawl wrapped around her shoulders
and an old Irish lace frill CAP on
her head, bert peering on the asphalt
pavement totally ObliviOuS to the great
danger she was running owing to the
congested traffic. In reply to a pO-
liceman who approached her she said
she lost some money. After looking
at the worn old face the blue coat
too got busy and when two newsboys
Joined in a street car stopped and
then another The driver of a big
truck clamored down and joined in
the search and in a few minutes all
traffic in the busiest part OF the city
was as effectively blocked as if the
fire brigade had possession of it. rs
this part of it, said the policeman,
who had found dime. Yes, sir, -
said the old woman joyfUlly, that S
the lot of it" She stretched her
small gnarled hand for the little coin
and then the policeman led her back
to the curb. The cars ratified on, the
big truck swung on its way and the
big policeman stood silently at his
post No one thought to jibe or swear
as they saw the look of joy that came
into the old woman's eyes when her
lost coin was returned.
Under the eyes of the policemen in
this city some of the most revolving
cases of cruelty TO horses are daily
witnessed on the street During the
present immensely cold weather when
the roads are in very slippery condi.
ton it is no uncommon sight to see
in all twelve down in the space of two
hundred yards. There is compassion
for them and whatever and the mo-
ment they fall they are numerically
beaten until they get on their feet
again 1t is plain that very few OF
the drivers know their business for if
they did they would never start on
their journey without some loose straw
or better still some cindeTs on tneiy
bricks. Then when the horse goes
down nothing is simpler than to
spread some of the straw or cinderS
under his fore.legs and he will rise
with alacrity But to belabOur The
unfortunate animal for no fault of his
own should not for one moment be toll
Grated by the police, or the agents o.
the S. P. C. A. who look on uncun
Cernedly.
Now that game is so scarce and
fresh game almost impossible under
the Law, the invention of the poultry
dealers has not failed them for the
last seasons rocks take the place oil
partridge and ordinary pigeons
specially prepared. act as northern
wOodcock Then again the common
lark acts for the Snipe and so on
Those facts were given to the public
BY a chef who * quitting the business
and who is about 10 O,,en d saloon
He further announces the remarkairl
fact that venisOn is goat flesh and tha-
wild ducks and geese are nothing bu;
the domestic variety specially pre-
served. Revelations such as these
are sure TO make people skeptical rs
to The dishes they order. 1t has beer
said with authority tia. there is DC
dish or food that cannot be faxed. but
when il comes 10 the manufacture oil
artificial eggs now an important indus
try in Holland-it is time for us tC
/ Immediately become vegetarians.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-13
THE PEOPLE ALL
In Chorus Cried, Give Us Newbro's
Herpicide.

This word of late has been in every.
one's mouth, and many are wondering
what the word signifies. though no one
has yet been found, who will deny
that NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE does
The work Well, for the information
Of thousands of people who like to
know all about good thing, We would
say that HERPICIDE means a destroy.
sr or killer of Herpes" Now
Herpes" is the family name OF SIS
ease caused by various vegetable par
ssites. A similar mictobe causes dan
druff. itching scalp. and falling hair;
this is the microbe that NEWRRO'S
HERPICIDE promptly destroys; after
which the hair grows. Two sizes, SOC
and s1.00. Sold by leading druggists.
Send Zoe in stamps for sample to The
gA<Aaaida Co. pe+Eea[, &taA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-13
Subscribe for the Journal

Mr.. H. B. Taylor, our section fore
man, had the misfortune TO have his
level car knocked of the track and
torn torn TO pieces by another car
loaded with blocks. Fortunately no
one was injured.
Mr.. Caldwell, from the country, Ii
the guest of his daughter, Mrs. rSon-
There is considerable hunting In
the woods here but little game.
Hunters keep the wood cleaned up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-13
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
IN WASHINGTON
BY Associated Press,

Washington, Feb. 12.-LeOnard T.
Brown, aged thirty-six, a merchant,
and Marguerite Strawb, aged twenty
six, wer found dead in the rear of the
formers store here today. The coro-
ner's verdict was suicide and murder.
A revolver was found on the floor.
Brown was married man with one
child.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-13
Terse!Y Told

Mayor Eric Won Alexsen, of Laurel
Hill, was among the Carnival visitors
TO the city yesterday.
w. A. Lewis. of Mariana, was in
the city yesterday participating in
the Carnival festivities.
Dr. VIM. Burner, now a resident of
Milton, was in the city yesterday
shaking hands with is many friends.
A.. A. Ericsen, of Atlanta, one of
the promoters of the proposed street
railway on Garden street, is in the
city on business connected with the
franchise which has been asked for by
his company.
Hon. W. p. Lassiter of VERNON,
Fla, was among! TIE carnival visitors.
Mr.. Lassiter is the representative from
Washington county In the next legisla-
ture and he anticipates a very i'm,
portant and interesting session. Mr..
Lassiter served for II years as cir.
cult clerk in his county and his
knowledge Of county affairs makes
him an especially valuable legislator.
DON'T BUY NAMELESS EXTRACTS
But buy Blue Ribbon Lemon and Va
nilla which are noted for their purity
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-13
M arried 81 Years

Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Weiblen of 567 Forest
Street, ST. Paul, Minn., who have been married
fi1ty-one years, are hale hearty and vigorous, Mr.
Welbien at the age of seventy-one and Mrs. Wei
oien at the age of seventy-three, thanks to the
great remover of youth, Duffy's Pure Malt W1skey.
Mr. Weblen served in United Navy during the
War OF the Rebellion and in business
Cumberland. Wis, before he to ST. Paul.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-13
FASTIDl0US WOMEN

consider Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic a
necessity in the hygienic care of the
person and for local treatment of
feminine ills. As wash its cleansing,
germicidal, deodorizing and healing
qualities are extraordinary. For sale
at Druggists. Sample free. Address
The R. Paxton Co., Boston, Mass.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-13
GULL POINT.
SpeciaI to The Journal.

Gull Point, Feb. 1.-THE little
daughter of Mr. J. J. Davis is sick
with fever We hope to see her up
again soon
Miss Alice Taylor, Mrs. II. B. Tay
lor and Master Bruce were pleasant
callers in town one day last week.
Mr. Charles Gentry, of Escambia
visited in town few days ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-13
4 RARX

should be sunshine in the house. and
will be If you give it Whites Cream
Vermifuge the best wcrm medicine
offered TO suffering humanity This
remedy IS becoming the permanent
fixture of all households a mother
with children. can't get along with
out a bottle of Whites Cream Vermi-
flge in the house. Sold by W. a.
D'AIemberte.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-13

Read The Journals Want
Columns for barbains.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-13

GOOD ACCOMMODATION
why waste your time waiting around
Barber Shops, when you can get
shaved on the moment, as we are now
working flrst-clasS BARRIERS.
Collins Bros. Barber Shop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-13
DIR. J. WHITING HARGIS

office-Room 5, Salisbury Building. 22J5
West Government Street. Jhone22b
Residence, 1o9 East Romano Street,.
Residence Phone, 335.-,.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-13

Mayor Eric Won Alexsen, of Laurel
Hill, was among the Carnival visitors
TO the city yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-16

shelves set out in blue and white china,
makes delightful curtains. The style
is an ideal arrangement in a little
apartment, and with the opulence that
lives in a big city house comes the
means that can buy a handsome side
board of fine wood and excellent de-
sign.
The cupboard may be made more
elaborate by inclosing the lower
shelves with doors having well wrought
iron hinges of brass or copper. The
upper shelves can have glass doors, or
they can be left open.
Next to the sideboard in Importance
are the dining room chairs If side
board and chairs have exhausted
ones resources one can content ones
self in the reflection that a cheap table
can hide its cheapness beneath a
cloth.
The dining room floor needs single
rug under the table, large enough to
surround the chairs about the table
not so thich as to catch the chair legs,
and not so thin as to wrinkle when
chair is moved.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-16
Foods That Preserve Youth

Among the foods most likely to have
the effect of keeping the body youthful
are the following which any one past
forty should use in preference to the
heavier and riches articles, and which
all city people will probably find most
suitable from the age of twenty-eight
or thirty upwards:
Mutton.-It is better than beef for
sedentary people. The leg is the best,
according to DR.. Burney Yeo. Young
and tender fowl and game. Eggs light
u cooked, cooked in every form, or
Beaten up with milk and a little
sherry.
Milk.-It is better always to boil it.
It is as good in buildings, cocoa, coffee,
ETC., as alone.
Potted meats and game, if genuine
and unadulterated, are nutritious and
digestible.
Fish. particularly white fish, such as
sole, whiting, cod, founders, smelts,
etc. Fish is better boiled than fried.
GriIled bacon.
Sound. pure bread. It is best when
homemade.
Porridge of oatmeal, wheat, or
maize, with milk. cream or butter
milk.
Puddings of rice, tapioca, sage, ar
rowroot, macaroni, made with milk and
eggs (not egg powders).
Vegetable purees of all kinds.
Stewed celery, stewed onions, spinach,
artichokes, and nearly all vegetables.
Stewed or baked fruits of every kind,
and raw, well-ripened apples, pears,
grapes. oranges, strawberries, etc.
What is to be drunk? IF wine or
beer be taken they should be light; if
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-16
The School Luncheon

New York Tribune-A teacher whose
practical experience has been supple
mented by scientific study says sug-
gestively as to the necessary school
luncheon taken by so many children
daily throughout the school year:
ANY one, younger or older, who car
ries a cold luncheon daily is entitled
to especial consideration and careful
catering. The older person may con-
tinue to eat half dry bread and Jumps
of butter indefinitely from a sense OF
duty. while the younger person con-
signs this attempting food to the school
waste basket. And, in addition, the
luncheon must not require more than
half the recess in the eating, because
the girl or boy must have some fun;
also, the idea of plain, substantial.
nourishing food must not be too evil
dent.
Into what shall the food be put?
Whatever its size, shape or appearance
in other respects, let 1t be absolutely
clean; therefore. a tin box. which can
be steriized by boiling water. or a
paper box, to be used only once or
few times. Have the box clean and
tightly covered; use paraffin or buttered
paper to keep different kinds of food
separate. and so lessen any odor OF
staleness. Put up in this way the
luncheon is appetiZing and there viii
be little deterioration in the food.
Packing the luncheon is a care for
some one with an interest i'm the pur-
pose of it and a knowledge OF the child
who is to eat il. Its purpose is, COM
monty, to provide one of the three daily
meals. If we plan approximately that
dinner shall give one-half the days ra-
lions. breakfast and luncheon the other
two-fourths. how can we balance the
latter two? II the girl does not want
any breakfast will the luncheon make
up to her the right amount of nourish- |
ment? Can she do with less at these |
two meals and eat a larger food value |
at dinner? What Is the effect OF these |
different plans upon her general health?
Such problems as these, as varied as
the tenlpers of individual children and
quite directly connected with those tenn !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-16

pers, are daily questions 20 be met by
home makers as best they may.
"A single shelf OF the refrigerator set
apart for luncheon material IL n great
help. II Is within sight OF the house.
keeper as she plans the menus and the
marketing; also Il confronts the eyes OF
the cook every time she opens the
door. one or two small cakes taken
away from the loaf, a small turnover
made from the bits OF pastry. cali for
no extra expense or trouble IL the cook
has luncheon boxes on her mind. The
slice OF cream cheese. a tablespoonful
OF chopped nuts, one or two olives. a
single celery heart, etc. viii assemble
there with astonishing certainty. A
suitable tray and half dozen small
plates make up the only furnishings
needed for such a shelf. and when this
tray and its treasures are taken into
the buffers pantry or to the table after
breakfast. the hurried ave minutes for
this task-one OF so many small press
ing morning duties-produce n very sat
isfactory result. This scheme II merely
a detail which serves TO emphasize an
important point none too strongly-that
the school luncheon box question
should be thoroughly provided for.
From the hygienic dietary viewpoint
this phase OF the question presents 80
many sides that they can only be touch
ed upon in a brief suggestion. A few
'don'ts' may be helpful. founded "a they
are on observation. Don't use fresh
bread-the last muffin or gem on the
breakfast table II delicious. but n put
into a luncheon box viii turn moist and
soggy by the heat and moisture still In
IT, Don't use cake in preference 60
other sweets. except as a treat. and
when you do use IL have IL 30 good.
so much better than that to be bought
from the bakers cart, that the student
will let the latter alone. prefcrring 20
wait for the generous offering you put
in quite surely at times. yet not every
day. All young people like sweets. but
the nearer TO pure sugar these are the
better. Chocolate. homemade candles.
maple sugar and the best confectionery
candy in small quantities can well be
used. Also raisins. dates. ngs. hne
prunes. candied cherries and other
fruits are most desirable Substitutes for
cake"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-16

The most conspicuous and, when
beautiful, the most impressive piece of
dining room furniture is the sideboard,
and it should represent the most ju-
dicious selecting. When of good de-
sign, it always lends dignity to the
simplest room, and forms a permanent
element of value in the home.
IF one cannot afford a sideboard of
merit, rather than to get the poor ar
ticle of ordinary commerce. one de-
rives more solid satisfaction from some
creation of the carpenter. For five or
six dollars you can have a picturesque
5!z1iboard
Have four narrow pine shelves above
and three wider shelves below, sup
ported by upright pieces at either end
Paint or stain the shelves and set the
top of the wide shelf with silver like
a sideboard. Denim, cretonne, or flow
cred material is attractive for curtain
ing the shelves, particularly if the same
material Is used at the windows. Blue
cotton stamped in white, with the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-16

cut in quarters four large apples, and
steam until tender. When cold, cut
each quarter in three pieces, length
wise, and arrange on the marmalade;
dust heavily with sugar, and place in a
moderate oven for thirty minutes.
While the pie is baking make a rich
egg custard mixture with a pint of
milk, the yolks of five eggs and half a
cupful of sugar; pour over the pie when
the latter is nearly done, and return
to the oven until the custard is ''set."
When cold, cover with a layer of whip
ped cream, and with a cornucopia of
stiff writing paper (Which takes the
place of a pastry tubel trace lattice
design with partially liqEefied currant
jelly.
Louis Wells.-Work into a pound and
a half of sifted flour one pound of the
best butter washed to waxy cream in
cold water; when thoroughly incorpor-
ated, add two heaping tablespoonfuls of
shredded almonds, one tablespoonful of
cordial, a pinch of salt and a dessert
spoonful of sugar. With ice water
work to a smooth pastry, using care,
as in making puff paste, not to use too
much water. Roll out, cut round rings
of different sizes, making several of
each size: brush these with beaten egg,
and with each size separately build up
hollow forms by laying the rings on
one another, and bake separately. Fill
these, beginning with the largest, which
has been placed on fiat serving dish.
with alternate layers Of plum MARINA
lade and whipped or clothed cream, and
build a shapely pyramid, having the
smallest form on top.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-16
Australian Recipes
THE TABLE.

Boiled Sleeps Head. - Take two
heads, saw in halves lengthwise, re-
move the brains and put in cold water
to soak; wash well in cold water, then
scald inside and wash in cold water
again. Put in a stewpan with one
onion, half a dozen cloves, a little salt
with water to cover. Simmer gently
until tender Clean the brains, put in a
small saucepan, cover with boiling
water, add a little salt, and let it SIM
mer for fifteen minutes. When the
heads are done take up from the water,
remove the tongues, skim, and cut into
slices. Cut the meat from the heads.
put with the tongues and brains in
the center of a heated dish. Serve with
parsley sauce.
Cabinet Pudding Three
eggs, one pint and a half of milk, 2
ounces of raisins, some stale cake, va
nilIa f1avoring. Beat the eggs till light,
and mix with the milk, which should
be sweetened and favored to taste.
Grease a plain mould and ornament it
with split and stoned raisins. Spread
with a layer of stale cake crumbs, then
more raisins and cake until the moul6
is three parts full. Pour the custard
over, cover the mould with a plate,
and let the contents soak for an hour,
adding more of the custard mixture as
it is needed. Cover with buttered pa
per. place in a steamer, and cook for
three-quarters of an hour. Serve with
any sweet sauce liked.
Ball Doughnuts.-One gill of milk,
one gill of sugar, three gills of flour,
one third of a teaspoonful of salt, one
third of a nutmeg grated, the grated
rind of a lemon, one heaped teaspoon
full of baking powder, and one egg.
Beat the white of the egg to froth,
then add the yolk and sugar to it, and
beat till all are incorporated. Add the
favoring, next the milk, and next the
flour, into which you have previously
stirred the baking powder. Have your
fat moderately hot. drop in teaspoon
full of the dough at once, and COOK
about four minutes, turning fire.
quently.
Plain Currant Dumpling.-Mix well
together, with either water or milk, half
a pound of flour. quarter of a pound OF
chopped suet, half teaspoonful OF
baking powder, a pinch Of salt, two
ounces of sugar, and a teacup of we'll
washed and dried currants. Dip
pudding-clot into boiling water, -four
well. form the dough into a ball, tie
up tightly in the cloth, but leaving
room enough for the pudding to swell
Plunge into a saucepan Of boiling water
and boil for two and a half hours. II