davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-25
UPON
EACH OTHER
Revenue Officers in Search
for Moonshine Come
to Great Grief.
By Associated Press.

Raleigh, N C., Aug 24--TwO sep
arate parties of u. S. revenue officers
met about 3 o'clock yesterday, close
to a blockade still near Chail Hill,
and mistaking each other for moon
sinners, engaged in a pitched battle.
Before the officers learned of the
mistake, four men had been shot
down.
Deputy United States Marshal Jor-
dan was shot in the chest and prob
ably fatally wounded. Deputy Collec-
tor J. R. Banks was shot in the hip.
with the possible necessity for an am
putatiOn.
Deputy Revenue Agent Henry was
shot in the leg.
Deputy Collector Riggsby received
a bullet in his arm.
1t is said that the moonshiners were
concealed in the bushes near where
the officers fought, and that they
Chcered as their enemies shot each
ofheI down.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-25
The Magic Influence of Smiles.

The Magic Influence Of Smiles.
The woman who goes about with q
cloudy face imprinted every little once
and awhile with jealousy, sulkiness,
sarcasm and disappointment does not
realize the harm these moods do.
She fancies that her face will readily
fall back into nice, sweet lines.
1t does, to be sure, for awhile, but
in a very short time the lines become
more and more pronounced.
It is utterly impossible to have a
sour heart and a sweet. pretty. sympa-
thetic face. .-.
And there is no woman so plain that
the constant exercise Of cheerfulness
and anna bility will not make beauti-
full.
Strange indeed are thu mental work
ings of the individual who would fall
In spells Of agony over few creases
in her best frock. yet who will cult
vate all sorts of tucks and wrinkles in
her own face by doleful expressions
and sour looks and by giving in to her
depressing moods.
Certain it is that every woman who
has swayed the history Of humanity
has known the value of cheerfulness-
the value of smile
No woman with fretful lines en-
graved on her face, no woman who has
not learned to control her temper. who
does not know the value of cheerful
ness. can put up much Of a show as
charmer.
Smile and keep young. You haveNall
the rest of your life in which to grow
old
Every one Of us needs at times the
ministry of the sunny, smiling soul VINO
yields the wand of a cheerful temper.
A woman is gloomy or sad, and she
explains and excuses herself by saying
that she has the blues"
Or she is irascible and savage and
excuses herself by saying that she is
in a bad temper today.
Can one help having the ''blues -
Can one help having bad temper1
Certainly! Moods are as subject to
the will as any mental faculty.
The difference between the success
ful, popular woman and the woman
who, by her disagreeabl eness, drives
every one from her is simply the power
OF the former to control her moods and
her temper.
Unless one has her moods under con-
troll she has no real liberty.
Insanity is sometimes nothing but
.abject slavery to a mood.
Then again it is generally recognized
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-25
Tried to Haul Too Heavy a
Load from Water to
L. & N. Wharf.
CAR AND MUCH OF THE MACHIN.
cry WRECKEB-SEYERAI DAYS
AT LEAST WILL BE NEEDED
TO REPAIR DAMAGE AND TO
GET WRECK FROM WATER.

Without warning AMI giving those
Of board but a few seconds to e6-
cpae almost certain death, the ponder.
gus pile driver CT the l.. & N Rail
road was overturned on the end OF
the wharf at So'clOck yesterday morn
Ing, and damaged to the amount OF
Eeveral hundreds OF dollars. the
wreck will delay for several days
the repairs which were being made on
the wharf. The engineer and labor
o!s on the driver escaped without
Injury.
The big pile driver was stationed
IN fat car of the railroad com
rany, and had been doing wor! N
me wharf for some days. Wharf
Foreman George s. Hendrix was
personally in charge of the work.
The men had just begun their day S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-25
WHAT 1T is
Composition of the Famous Food.

composition or the Famous fooo.
A wide spread interest has been
created among good iivers, as to the
composition of GTape-NTts, the food
that has become popular and IA
nous the world over
1t has long been known TO ply
sicians, chemists and food experts,
that the Starchy portion Of entire
wheat and barley fiourS is trans
formed into q true and very choice
sugar, by the act OF intestinal di-
gestion in the human body. This
sugar is identical with, and is known
as grape-sugar, and it Is in condition
for immediate transformation into
blood and the necessary structure from
which the delicate nerve centres are
built up.
4 food expert followed a line o.
experiments until he produced the
food called Grape-Nuts. OF which
grape-sugar forms the principal part,
and it is produced by following Ma
lures processes, in a mechanical
way. That is, heat, moisture and
time are the methods employed and
directed by scientific facts gained in
research.
Grape-Nuts food is probably en-
titled to the claim of being the
most perfectly adapted food for
human needs in existence. Certain il
is mat the users delight in the IA
YOUR and the perfect action OF intes-
final digestion during the use of
Grape-Nuts is satisfying, and the
added strength of body confirms the
fact. There's a Reason" Read
The Road to Wellyille," in nkcs-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-25
nv ~ WOMANSa
WORLD g
.S~& M2a III
MISS VESTA VICTORIA.
Clever English Sonostress Draws $4,000
Week, Manager Says.

Miss Vesta Victoria, the English
songstress, is said to be making $1,000
a week 1t is difficult to get actual
figures in these matters, but there is
no doubt that Miss Victoria's salary
Is large enough to be interesting.
She appears once in the afternoon
and once in the evening, sings a few
songs in costume and collects her
money. All told. she is not on the
stage more than an hour a day, and
If the $4,000 statement given out by
her manager is correct her remunera-
ton would amount to something like
$3.50 a minute.
1t is not because of any extraOr-
binary vocal powers that Miss Victoria
is so vaIua BILE to theatrical producers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-25

that the cheerful person is the best
worker
Cheerfulness is not frivolity.
The perpetual giggles and grimaces
are maddening, area shameful waste
Of energy and mark weak ana def
cient nature
We go for help neither to the frivo-
lous nor to the habitually respondent
and sad, but to the habitually cheerful
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-25
Difficulty.

What IS difficulty? Only a word in
e'cating the degree of strength requi-
si'e Tor accomplishing particular OBJ
!ects; mere notice of the necessity
LOT exertion; bugbear to children and
.ooiS; only a mere stimulus to men,
Samuel Warren.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-25
Txnhoia,a After Effect.

One of the most common and also
most Gisagreeable after effects OF q
run Of fever is the loss of hair. Many
patients never fully recover from this
and remain bald through after life.
This affection could easily be remedied
IL the patient would exert the proper
amount of energy and make use of the
following tonic prescribed by a leading
specialist. You can mix this yourself.
Most of the ingredients you will have
in your family medicine chest. or they
can be secured of any we'll stocked
pharmacy. Take Of bay rum four
ounces; common sslt, one teaspoonful:
castor oil, one teaspoonful; compound
quinOl, one ounce. and soft water
enough to make one pint. Rub this
tonic into the scalp night and morning.
1t will cure dandruf and will cause
the hair to grow again soft and luxuri-
ant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-25
FRENC HIRE ON
A SPANISH FLAG
Bv Associated Press.

Tangier, Aug. 24.-It is reported to-
day that the French cruiser Duchayla
has captured, of the coast, a German
vessel flying the Spanish flag and load
ed with rifles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-25
treasure.

Mrs. De Hitt-The Dobsons at Lass
Witt-Absurd! Where is such girk
to De found? Mrs. De Hitt-She waF!
born to them yesterday. HarRsr1Gl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-25

The Journals Want AID
Columns contain r-,uch infor-
nation for you.i
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-25

The resistance of glass jars that re-
fuse TO open can be overcome by set
Sing them, top downward, in an inch
or two Of hot water.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-25

If oranges are left for five minutes
in boiling water. they will peel much
easier. and the white inner skin Will
come away as well. This would
greatly simplify the preparation OF
sliced oranges and orange and cream
dishes for children's parties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-25

Cream is a nourisbing article of diet,
and many delicate children with small
aDpetites digest, it easily and thrive
upon it. 1t can be given tablespoon
full at time, in baby's bottle. Older
children can have it added to their
porridge. and it may also be used
spread upon bread With the addition
Of little golden strip it is generally
enjoyed by children, and it often
tempts them to eat heartily when they
otherwise would not do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JUNE %. 1907

an old story to the ODonnels, they would not fail
me for moment
Dick shamefacedly bought from one of many
vendors an armful of blessed palms for Pillar to tie
under the house windows, as protection against
the rage OF thunder storms throughout the coming
year; and drove to the country with the great
glistening fronds blowing behind the motor car like
giant plumes.
l spent hours writing tearing up, and rewriting a
letter to Monica which Pillar was to try to deliver
if she could and when she could We lunched and
did Our best to make careless conversation If
not anxious and eXcited-Dick and | for our
own selfish reasons; the two others in sympathy.
We talked of Seville past and present-once Sui
tana of the South, still beautiful and gay though
her reign We very happy even
among ourselves, we Sevianos," said the Cherub.
You should see tertnl1d, if you want to know how
families enjoy themselves together. But there
is another side of the picture too English and
American people-there a feW-accuSe of
being unsociable. They say never give invita-
tons to luncheons and dinners people of other
that is all in intercourse it may be of very many
years.
"Oh, know what they say!" laughed Pillar Il
heard American girl give friend of hers a descrip
ton of families she knew in Seville. You go to
call, said she; and if the ladies are at home (aS
into shut UP drawing room smelling of mustiness.
In front of the fireplace, if there is any, else the
brazer table hard yellow red satin sofa drawn
up, chair each side. All the rest of the
furniture is ranged in a straight round the wall
It's in the afternoon, but you wait till the ladies
wrappers unless its SO late that their carriage is
ready for the drive After you nearly gone to
sleep, they come, and they talk with you of any
unlnterestlng things they think Of inter-
esting ones because they kept for intimate
friends gossip and the girls shipper and stare as if
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23
IA

BY six and before seven Dick and were in the patio
just in time greet Pillar, utterly fascinating in
mantla.
She was dressed as Spanish woman of the upper
class should be dressed Palm Sunday; and though
the tight fitting, rich black brocade silk which she
would in any other country have seemed
costume not for young girlhood but for middle age
it suited her wonderfully. Her clear skinned heart
shaped face with its great soft eyes and red lips,
beautiful in the cloudy frame of black lace and her
piled hair, of so dark brown to appear black
except when the sunlight FURNISHED threads of gold
in its masses, looked ruddy as copper cleaning
through the figured lace
By Jove!" exclaimed Dick, Jumping to his feet
when he saw her. No than that; but Pillar
woman enough to understand the value of the COM
manta into still more graceful folds her breast
You think me nice like this? she asked -" | am
proud of my mantlla, you know. 1t came to me
from my great grandmother, all the best do
come to Spanish girls; and l have two beautiful
white mantillas which l wear great feast days
when | want to be very beautiful
At bull fghts?" asked Dick, his eyes adoring her
in a way he would have laughed at in any other man
only few weeks ago.
Il don't go to bull fights said Pillar. Il love the
poor bulls and horses so much, it would make me
sad to them die Though, if | were bull,
after life of five glorious years, rather than the
slaughter house weary existence of labor till old
age overstrain finished me- But | drive in the
promenade on the bull fight days, and for the fair
dc mi! girl Spain has few other chances to make
herself pretty for the world to see, unless she lives
in Madrid; and if it was not for the bull fights,
suppose many girls would never get husbands. But
Our Lady be thanked do not have to look for one!
Did she mean that there any understanding
with Don C1prlano! l knew this the thought
which flashed through Dick mind. And if Pillar had
been desirable in our motoring days, she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23

ing upon Carmonas land, on which 1 should have
been 10th to set my foot, for Pillar; but when
after twenty minutes walk across meadows, we
arrived at the hedge which divided the Dukes
not be satisfied with distant inspection of the
grazing bulls. Pillar, denuded of her mantia, but
still in the black brocade, ready for the afternoon
in Seville, was going to pay friendly call upon her
darling, and Dick resolved upon introduction
Pillar cried gaily to herdsman visible in the dis
lance and joyously obedient to the girls evidently
familiar voice, the young fellow running
toward us, goad stick in hand Between him and
the hedge which separated the two properties was
deep ditch, which bull, save in a state of fury
would jump. But not far away long
plank lay half hidden in rich grass and the drover
dragged 1t nearer without question, if he knew
already what was expected of him. Having pushed
it the ditch to form bridge at the spot where
the hedge thnnest he took off his hat, and well
coined the gracious senior and senorita home Vivillo
said he, well, but would be the better for sight
of the senorita, who the human being he
had seemed love since the day of the tieta which
had proved him brave
Pillar laughed, happy and fearless as a boy, as
she squeezed through the hedge and tripped across
the plank, followed by Dick.
She is perfectly SAFE said the Cherub in answer
to an uneasy look from She is as we'll known
over there almost the herds1nen who tend the
bulls from their BIRTH besides she has some curious
like 1t in another human being, though | have read
OF such things Since she child, have longer
had any fear for her there and Senior Warning
is safe also, while he keeps with her and Mateo
unless he should be foolish enough to make
demonstration. But for me, am no friend of the
bulls when they at home"
Dick and Pillar were in Carmona's pasture now
moving toward troop of grazing bulls, magni-
cen creatures whose terrible horns and Slken hides
branded with double circles under crown, glittered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23

pleasure at Pillars return and gratitude for her
membrance of him. would scarcely have believed
that it could be real, had l not it.
For ten minutes she stayed, Dick close at her side
always ignored by the bull; then she returned and
walked toward slowly, the herdsman keeping
near, and Vivillo marching after in a resoute way
woman But if Dick conscious of his
in such unusual situation, he did not show
it His head was bent Pilars talking earnestly
once she broke out laughing so nerrily that 1
dered what he had said.
In meadow again, safely delivered from
and began chattering about Vivilo, who stood by
the ditch looking wistfully after her as he chewed
his last biscuit. Dick and l were thus thrown
together; and though Dicks face is telltale,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23

you curiosity, because you are allowed to
walk in the street without maid That is being
sociabe in Seville, according to the American girl;
and I'm afraid that she is right from foreigner S
point of view
All this was to us; but unfortunately it Was
far from amusing to Dick. He sat looking intro
spectlye and wondering no doubt if Pillar meant to
hint that. as far as the door of her heart
cerned, foreigners might themselves the trouble
of knocking.
Seeing him taciturn, hostess she felt it her duty
to console him, so when luncheon invita-
ton to go and visit Vivillo, the beloved bull was
delivered to all, with specially beguiling look at
Dick He accepted with suspicious alacrity, and to
please her said yes; while the Cherub. who was
evidently long.g for siesta, shrugged his shoulders
dutlfully. 1t seemed that could see the pasture
which was Nlvlllo's drawing room without trespass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23

pletely irresistible at home.
Before eight o'clock the
Gloria was at the gates,
and twenty minutes later
we were on foot in the
street of the Gran Capt.
tan, mingling with the
crowd who waited for the
first procession of Semdnd
Santa to pour out from the
cathedral doors. But the
crowd was not a dense
one, and the face | hoped
to see was not there. ia
will be a long time before
anything happens" said
the Cherub. Here, when
a thing should be at
eight, it is at nine, or
maybe half-past. What
does a little time natter
But mass is being said.
Who knows that the old
Duchess may not have
had a religious fit, and
come to hear it, bringing
her friends?"
No more was needed to
make me anxious to go in;
and we entered the cathe-
dral, which is, to my mind,
the most beautiful, inspir-
ing, and poetic in the
world. The two O'Don-
nels fitted away in the
dusk, mysterious as the
twilight of the gods, and
we guessed that they
were going to hear mass.
Soon they found us again.
They had not seen those
for whom we searched;
but the procession was
starting. We made haste
out before it, and none
too soon, for it beloved
forth after us in a glitter
of gold and purple vest
ments, and tall, bleached
palm branches like BEAM
against the blue of the me
They are not here, "
cleaning crucifix and wa
Bishop, had disappeared.
come. Audit does see
but I'm afraid they won't
noon. Oh, we shall go, of
the time for the Duke to lie
his box. Thursday will b
King will be in the royal /
brotherhood of the cigaretr
of Victory. You know h
win back the favor of the
hardly think it worth Viii
of a procession unless he
King, with a chance of an
This was discouraging;
in the crowd during the al
that, though the splendid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23

IN the sun. scarcely a
head was tossed in honor
of the newcomers; but as
Pillar raised her girlish
voice to give a peculiar
call, l saw a dark form
in the distance separate
itself from the group.
Then a brown, lean flank
ed bull, nobly armed with
horns grand as the antlers
of a stag, bounded away
from his companions, and
rushed in so straight a
line toward Pillar that in
spite of the Cherub's con-
fident words my heart
was wrenched.
But | need not have
feared. While the young
herdSrnan and Dick stood
by passive and admiring,
this brave bull of famous
fighting breed reduced his
run to a canter, and
trotted up to Pillar as
tamely as if he had been
a bell OK. The girl, open
ing a large knotted hand
kerchief which she had
brought filled with sweet
biscuit, took a step or two
forward to meet the bull.
Nesting against his huge
head, powerful enough to
bear UP a horse and rider
impaled upon his horns,
she calmly fed the great
beast from her store.
Never could there have
been a more beautiful pic
ture since the day when
another bull submitted to
the caresses of Europa.
Vivillo scarcely deigned to
look at Dick, who made
some bids for his favor.
All the chivalrous soul of
the bull was absorbed in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-06
THIS MIGHT Be TRIED HERE

When a telephone patron rings up
central and is informed the line is
busy one is Obliged to ring again to
obtain the desired number. This Is
not the case in many other cities.
At Huntington tmdiana) the tele-
phone management has adopted a new
idea in the workings Of the exchange.
1t is known among telephone people as
1.-The completed busy" AT the desk
of each operator at the exchange
board small "busy" pad or tablet Is
placed. When a patron calls for GER
tain number and the number called is
busy, the operator says, Line busy.
Shall call you?" Receiving an at
firmative answer note is made on
the tablet in this manner, "S8-25G."
AS soon as No. 256 is again free for
service the operator calls No. SO and
gives notice and the connection is
made. Thus No. SO is saved the annoy
ance of inquiry and gets service at
the earliest possible moment. The
connection being made the operator
runs a mark through the figures on
her busy" pad and this is called
completed busy" Such service Is
found in all large cities and in all up
to-date exchanges in smaller cities.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-06
Tennis ENTRIES

The following racket weilders have
entered to participate in the Cham
pionship Tourney that will be held
this month:
Mems Singles-C. G. Bockus, B. Il.
c.; II. S. Grey, B. T. c.; j. Water
house, p. r. c.; S. B. Derby, P. T. c.;
G. C. Krumbhaar, p. A. c.; S. Bald
win, P. A. c.; F. e. Greenfield. e. I.
c.; A. M. McKeever, e. T. c.; Bruce
Kennedy, H. T. c.; Irwin Scott, II.
T. c.; R. A. Cooke P. T. c.; A l..
Castle, b. T. c.; w. Savage, p. A. c.;
j. p Cooke, p r. c.; F. e. Steere, P.
r. c.; H. Dillingham;, P. T. c.; M.
Kehahio, Y. M. G. A.; w. l.. Warren,
b. r. c.; VIM. Williamson, p. I. Q.
Doubles-F. e. Greenfield and M.
McKeever, Eva; b. Kennedy and !.
Scott. Hilo; A. l.. Castle and r. A.
Cooke, B. T. c.; r. M. Blanchard and
f. F.. Steere, B. T. c.; Lieutenant
Shipp and Lieutenant McCleary, Fort
Shafter; j. p. Cooke and r. d. Mead,
p. r. c.; II. and w. Dillingham;, p. L
c.; A. r. Brock and W. Williamson,
P. r. c..
Additional Sports on Pages 9 and 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-06
PRATT WILL TALK
AT MEETING
TO ALEWA PEOPLE

Purchasers of lots on Alewa Heights
will meet at the makai pavilion OF the
Young Hotel roof garden tomorrow
evening at 80 to organize an inn
provement club. Commissioner Pratt
Is to be present and will give the club
some information about the new road
from Wyllie street to Alewa. Tho
question of getting the electric light
system extended to the tract will also
be discussed.
Quite a number of lots in the Alewa
tract were not sold at the last sale, az
there were no bidders. The enthusi-
nsm which the lucky purchasers at the
last sale have shown over their pur-
chases have aroused the interest Of
other people who are looking for
home sites and it is believed that an
other sale will be held shortly at which
the other lots will be offered. II any
advance is offered on the upset price
Mr.. Pratt VIII sell them.
1t is expected that there will be a
large attendance at the meeting, both
of purchasers and prospective pur-
chasers of lots.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-06

Yoshie entered into agreement that
Yoshie should bring to Vancouver 5000
Japanese from Japan. Instead OF that
the Hawaii Japanese are going, which
certainly is detrimental to their
money making interests.
''In order to assure your safe land
ing at Vancouver l have asked A. v.
Gear, an attorney, to go along with
you. There is no pilikia ahead.
hope you will be successful in your
effort.
81 will send another lot later on
The Indiana will make another trip,
continued Maxine. land it will be a
success. l am not working against the
interest of the planters and the Terri
tory" said Maxine to reporter.
Maxine was highly pleased with the
result of his work.