davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-01-03
Ii MemOriam.

la nemOrlam.
sad but loving remem-
brancs Of our dearly beloved daughter,
DAISY RICHARDSON, who departed this
life one year ago today. January 3. 1896.
Oft have ! wandered 20 the graveyard.
Tenderly / have nursed Jhe nOwerss
There beside dear Daisys grave,
! have passed many sad hours,
Looking TO the sky above me,
Wondering n Il will be long
Ere the angels come 70 take me
To the place where Daisy has gone.
IL BY Her Loving Mother and Father.
The Washington times., 1907-01-03
PRIVATE INSTRUCTION

English music. Twenty years experience.
Literary work revised. Prof J.. Station q.
Box 25lS. City. dez7-5ot
The Washington times., 1907-01-03
Suggests Torpedoes.

"sixty-slx was making its time and
doing the hes. IL could Ii would have
been good idea 20 drop fuse, torpedOes.
or use lantern
Have YOU formed any opinion as 10
the cause OF this wreck
Witness replied IN the Affirmative, but
when asked what the idea was he said,
THE block system has been used for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-17

committees to work for the good OF
the state by arousing interest and Sc
curing contributions for the state eX-
hibit fund.
At the last meeting of the Georgia
Florida Sawmill Association, held in
Jacksonville, the chairman of the
Georgia commission appeared before
the organization and made a plea for
a contribution to aid in erecting a
state building for Georgia at the ex-
position. The plea was so effective
that the association at once made a
cash donation from its treasury of
81 .000
As large number of the members
of the Georgia-Florida Sawmill Asso-
citation reside and have their places
of business in Florida, il is very prob
able that a similar contribution will
be made for the Florida building
when the matter is presented to the
association. This will be done by the
Florida commission at the next meet
ing of the association.
Exposition Rally.
The exposition rally 10 be held in
this city Thursday night, January "a,
should be an enthusiastic one. Jack
sonville is expected to set the pace.
The Jacksonville Board of Trade has
placed itself on record as favoring
Florida'S participation in the James
town exposition, by the adoption of
the following resolution at the last
meeting of the board:
Resolved, That it is the sense of
the Jacksonville Board of Trade that
the state of Florida should be fully
represented at the jamestown expo
sition, and to this end the chair
man of the commissioners of Florida
is urged to call early meetings of his
board and energetically enter upon
such a course of securing exhibits
from all parts of the state as will ade-
quately show what the state of Florida
can and does produce"
Opportunity is Offered.
Resolutions are all right as express
ing the sentiment of the organization,
but resolutions are cheap. Cash is
wanted, and it is now up to the 400
members of the Jacksonville Board
of Trade TO back up their resolution
with the cash. Not one dollar has
been contributed by single person in
the state of Florida TO the Florida ex-
hibit fund, but there has been crit
cism of the commission for doing
nothing. The first act of the commits
sion Is to ask for cash subscriptions,
and the critics now have an oppor-
tunity to prove their right to criti-
else"
Headquarters for the Florida com
mission have been established in the
I Brobston-Fending Company's build
ing on Forsyth street. next door to
the Aragon hotel. Mrs. Eagan, a
member of the Florida commission,
and Commissioner Brobston will
take pleasure in receiving subscrip-
lions and giving all information rela-
tive to The exposition and what tbs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-17
= RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
@~%<%%%%%~4<%~%%~4

Whereas our heavenly Father in His
wise providence has seen fit to take
from this vale of tears. unto Himself
in heaven our beloved brother
JOHN NJ. PFEIFFETe,
Whereas by his death Our church has
lost one of her most valued members.
who always had the welfare of our
church at heart.
Whereas our late brother was life
long member of the Luthern church
and one of the founders of this church
which he faithfully served as Trustee,
Elder and Treasurer for more than
twenty years
Resolved by Immanuers Luthern
Church of Pensacola, Florida. IN regu'
lar meeting assembled, that we record
with sincere regret the death OF our
beloved brother; an earnest. consc1en-
uous Christian, Jealous and liberal
member, and a faithful and efficient
officer of our church;
Resolved that while we deeply de
pore the great loss which the death OF
our brother has inflicted on our
church we humbly bow 10 the will OF
our Father, who dOeth all things wei,
believing our loss to be his great gain,
ne now having entered into the JOY
OF the Lord;
Resolved. that we hereby extend our
deep and heartfelt sympathy to the
bereaved family of our deceased
brother. assuring them that We gr1eve
with them over the death OF their
loved one May God Himself richly
comfort them and in mercy heal the
wounds which His hand has inflicted
Resolved, that a copy OF these reso
lutions be spread upon the minutS-
of our church in memory OF our De
ceased brother. another copy duly
signed and sealed by the Officers OF
the church be presented to the family
| Of our esteemed brother. and another
be published in the papers OF oui
city.
We'll done, thou good and faithful
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-17
To
COUNTIES Of
FLORIDA
All that Contribute to Expo
sition Fund Will Be As
signed Rooms at
Jamestown.

Every county in Florida that makes
"a substantial contribution TO the
Florida exhibit fund. which is to be
raised by the Florida commission for
the Jamestown exposition, will be as
signed separate room in the state
! building, which is TO be modelled after
fhe old Tallahassee home CO Ellen Call
Long, says the Jacksonville Times
Union.
The size of the building will de-
pend, of course, largely upon the sum
secured for its erection, but ii is be-
| lieVed that a sufficient number of
counties will desire representation in
the building to contribute amounts
that will justify the erection of a
building that Florida will be proud of.
1t is the intention of the Florid 4
commission TO first secure an amount
sufficient to secure and maintain a
creditable display of Florida products.
Nothing can be done without money.
and until a start is made it is not
certain how extensive this exhibit
will be. but when il is once assured
that an exhibit can be secured and
maintained, then the amount neces-
sary for the erection of Florida hall, -
as the building will be known, will
be pushed.
viii Be State Headquarters.
The building is TO be Florida head
quarters. Every state participating
at The exposition is to have a state
building. Georgia will duplicate Bull
ioch hall. the home of the mother OF
President Roosevelt The Georgia
commission solicited subscriptions
from various cities of Georgia, and to
every city subscribing a stated amount
Is assigned a separate room to be
named for that particular city. In
these rooms will be headqu5l tiers for
the respective cities Literature de-
scriptfve of the city will be distribu
ted and a representative of the city
viii be there at all times to give in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-17

r T looked little bit like put-up
job on Statistical Sam, the way
the members of the kitchen
cabinet kept talking with SEEM
ing over-assiduity. But, finally
Sans chance came, and he delivered
himself of the following:
"Shoestrings admit of statistics.
The standard shoestring of America
is the kind which comes in pairs, and
is marked '4-4i' AZ Is always
'four-quarters.' That's the way shoe
strings come, always in quarters.
81 81 50 to 'S-4' lengths also
obtain: the extreme lengths rejoic-
ing under the plural trade cognomen.
Swhangsi'
Ninety per cent of the shoestrings
sold in America are 4-4's, usually of
the variety called 'spirals;' on ac-
count of the spiral twist OF wire on
their each end. 3-4's are for low
cuts; 5-4's and GAS for extra length
ladies' and gentlemen's footwear
and above that, for mems storm shoes
and hunting boots So, 1t will readi-
ly be seen that 4-4's constitute twin
measuring unit. Each A being
one yard in length, the measuring
unit becomes six linear feet.
1.-TWO pairs, or IL feet. of shoe
strings a year is what I figure TO b
conservative estimate of what l:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-17
Into Tannery OF Thought
81, 100000 Is Spent Yearly by the Ameri=
can Public for ShOestrings==S4, 100000
Contained in ShOestring Bag.

gross at a pop, and paid for them
$4,000. That will give you some
idea Of what the shoestring industry
amounts to in America.
Running a shoestring into tan
merry is one way of expressing that
a man may become wealthy on a
small start The American public
pays $7,50O,000 a year or 10 cents
per person for shocstrings, which
would equip and operate several
tanneries. Despise not,
then, the humble shoestring.
Two gross of standard shoestrings
woven into mat form, form one square
yard. The shoestrings in wear in
the United States, if woven into mat
form, would cover 100000 square
yards, or sidewalk six-feet wide
and almost two hundred and forty
miles long.
I "Were the inhabitants of the
United States suddenly to discover a
| sleeping CULVER giant in their
| midst, by working as Dean Swift por-
| trays the vigilant binding attack OF
the Liliputians, by using knotted
shoestrings alone we could bind down
securely a Brobdinaggian whose head
might rest in New York City and his
] feet in Washington, D. c."
| STATISTICAL SAM WITH NEW
INFORMATION NEXT WEEK.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-17

worn by each of the more than 49,
100000 inhabitants of the United
States. That would give more than
175,000 miles of shoestrings; or
seven times around the earth.
Many leather money bags are
used throughout tSis country of ours,
and usually a shoestring is used for
a drawstring after the original draw
string wears out. Say, then, that
one man in one hundred who is head
of a family uses a leather money bag
with a shoestring-drawstrin over
81 SOC, 900 is constantly passing in
and out of such shoestring loops.
Allowing a shoestring watchchaiK
to one man in every 500 and with all
those men living in one city, the
population would be over 150, 900;
including their families.
eff the shoestrings of the United
States were connected up and laid
lalong the mileage of railroad in this
country they would fall just a trifie
short of spanning the entire railway
system. Come a rain, however, and
they would stretch considerably fur
| Their.
Zone of the largest, if not the
largest, individual orders ever giveI
for the greatest number of just ont
kind of shoestrings in one shipment
or bunch, was recently given by 1
st. Louis firm, which ordered 1895
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-17
A jamaican Lady Speaks Highly o
ChamberIain's Couoh Remedy.

Mrs. Michael Hart, wife OF the SUI
perintendent OF Cart Service at Kings
ton, Jamaica, West Indies Islands,
says that she has for some years
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs, Group and whooping cough
and has found It very beneficial She
has implicit confidence in it and
would not be without a bottle OF il in
her home. Sold by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-17

servant Matt. 1921.
By order of Immanuers Lutheran
church of Pensacola, Fla
J. F. w RE1NHARDT,
JOHN ZIRKELBACH,
]. H. FRIEDRICHSEN,
Committee.
Pensacola, Jan. Is, 1907
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-17

formation relative to the city's ad-
vantages as place of residence and
business.
The same plan can, no doubt, be
carried out in Florida if the commits
sion will have an energetic board of
county commissioners throughout the
state. The plan is impractical in
Florida in regard to cities, as a num-
Der of the Florida cities have special
charters which prohibits the cities
from making appropriations for such
purposes.
Jacksonville cannot contribute as a
city, put the county commissioners
of Duval county can contribute and
make a handsome donation, if they
will. As nine-tenths of the taxes of
Duval county are paid by Jacksonville
citizens, it will really be Jacksonville
contributing.
Cooperation is Requested.
Then the Florida commission will
appeal TO the boards of trade, cham
berS of commerce and other CONNER
cial organizations of the state for Co
operation. If the organizations do
not make appropriations as a body
they Will be asked to appoint special
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-17
Ian Consul for New York

London, Jan 16.--Mr- Kioke, the
new japanese consul for New York,
sailed for his post on the White Star
steamer Arabic to-day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-17
HEADACHES AND NEURALGIA From

Florida commission proposes to do to
have the state properly represented.
HEADACHES AND NEURALGIA From
COLDS.
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
cause. Call for full name. Look fCr sig
nature z. w. Grove. Csc.
WE ARE RELIABLY INFORMED
THAT THE SALES OF WHITMAN'S
CANDIES AT THE CRYSTAL
PHARMACY is SAID TO HAVE
EQUALED THE SALES OF ALL
OTHER CANDIES COMBINED DUR
ING THE HOLIDAY SEASON.
Best Cement Walks Built
by Bliss.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-09-17
NATURES ESSENCE.
Extracted From Forest Plants.

Natures laws are perfect II we obey
them, but disease follows disobedience.
20 straight to nature for the cure, to the
forest; there are mysteries here that we
can fathom for you. Take the bark of
the. black-cherry tree, the root of man
drake, stone root, queens root, bloodroot
and golden seal root, make a scientific,
non-alc0hOlic extract of them with Just
the right proportions and you have Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
1t took DIR. Pierce, with the assistance
of two learned chemists, eight years of
hard work experimenting to make this
vegetable extract and Alternative OF the
greatest efficiency.
just the sort of remedy you need TO
make rich, red blood, and cure that lassi-
tude and feeling of nerve exhaustion.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
bears the stamp of PUBLIC APPROVAL
and has sold more largely in the past
forty years than any other blood purifier
and stomach tonic. The refreshing in
fluence of this extract is like Natures
infuence-the blood is purified and en-
rched-the vital fires of the body burn
brighter and their increased activity con-
sumes the tissue rubbish which has &C
cumulated i'm the system. Doctor r. V.
Pierce, the founder of the Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, NY, and
physician of large experience and prac-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-09-17
PAGE rHRER

tice, was the first TO make up an nttoTU~
tine EXTRACT of native medicinal rootA.
WITHOUT A PARTICLE OF ALCOHOL, which
purihes the blood and tones up the stOm-
ach and the entire system In Natures
own way. The eGOlden Medical DiscOv-
cry" Is just the tissue builder and tonic,
you require when recovering from hard
cold, grip, pneumonia, or from a debili-
Eating fever. No matter how strong the
constitution the stomach is apt to getl
"Out Of killer" now and then, and In CON-,
sequence the blood Is disOrdered, for tho
stomach is the laboratory for the com
slant manufacture of blood. DIR. Pierc6R
Golden Medical Discovery strengthens
the StOmach-puts IL In shape to make
pure, rich blood 49, helps the liver and
kidneys to expel the pOisons from the
body, and so cures liver and kidney
BLOOD PURIFIER AND NERVE TONIC Yen
Will assist your system In manufacturing
each day a pint OF rich, arterial blood,
that Is inyigorating to the brain and
nerves. The weak, nervous, rundown,
debilitated condition which over worked
people experience Is usually the effect Of
poisons in the blood; it is often indicated
by. pimples or bOils appearing on tho
skin, the face becomes thin-you feel
"blue." DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
cOvery cures all blood humors as we'll -
being tonic that makes one vigorous
AOlb anu AOittluls LII II h1AJu . OOihCA-
Medical Discovery STANDS ALONE as the
one medicine for stomach, liver and blood
disorders that has the ingredients printed
upon the wrapper of every bottle leaving
the great laboratory at Buffalo, N. r.,
which cures in Natures own way; not
only does it STAND ALONE in respect TO
its ingredients being knewn, but also a.
the only tonic and restorative which alb
solutely contains no 0IOOhOJ.
IL was taken with severe cough. weak
ness In my back glimmer' over the eyes,
had bad breath and stomach was out Of
order" writes II, Gaddis, of 1423 South Tann&
Avenue. Tacoma, Wash. I'll felt sluggish.
did not care for anything, had no life. 1t was
almost misery to move, appetite very poor.
/ read DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser and went right away and purchased
two bottles of his Golden Medical DiseOy-
cry and before had taken all Of one bottle
felt better. If any doubt the truth OF this
testimonial they may write to me-"
ESN,ercS.a DR.. Plerce's Pleasant Pellets
~WNsNSSSS cure bad, foul stomach and
AeWeNS constipation and so help TO cure
nearly every disease OF man
kind. They regulate, tone up and inViRorRt0
stomach, Liver and Bowels.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-09-17
COLLARS OF LINEN
NOT FOR THOSE WHO HAVE
PASSED YOUTHS BLOOM.
Soft Ruches or Neckwear Of Muslin
or Lawn Better suited to the
ElderIy-Transparent White
Undersleeves.

Starched white linen should be
passed their first youth. The rea-
son is simply because the hard,
smooth texture of the material
contrasts unfavorably and accen-
tuates every wrinkle and bit
of yellowishness OF fabbiness in
the skin. Better admit that the fresh
firmness Of youth is gone and dress
accordingly than make oneself appear
older by emphasizing the gain OF
years
For example, there is scarcely any
type of face in a girl, or young wom-
an, to which a linen collar is not be-
coming The severe white line with
smart tie, large or small, is chic, and
1t is this fact which accounts for such
collars not going out of fashion.
Put this kind of neck finish about
the throat of a woman who is past
middle age and she looks "scraggy"
and passe. For her soft ruches should
be considered a necessity of life, or,
in their stead, white collars made of
bias folds of soft muslin or lawn.
One of the most becoming, and at
the same time inexpensive, ties that
can be worn is made with a width of
null three-quarters of a yard long.
The ends should be rolled and wash
lace four inches in width gathered on
with double the fullness.
That completes the neckpiece, but
the knack lies in the way it is put on
Instead of holding it so that the ends
will be straight across, pull them so
that they are bias. Fasten a separate
white collar foundation on the neck,
and then pull the tie so that it be-
comes the width of the collar Put
this under the chin and cross at the
back, where it should be held in the
middle with a fancy little pin. Bring
the two ends around front and you will
find that they hang long and pointed.
Tie these ends in two common knots,
one after the other, the second form
ing a square knot. That leaves the
two ends hanging like a jabot, an eff
feet that is quite finished If the two
INV POAhIo aAO PAuhUu AhNASAbAJ "
the waist.
For the reason that hands betray
age or Illness by becoming wrinkled
or scraggy, stiff cuffs should be avoid
ed by all but the young. Soft frills
must be used instead.
The reign of elbow sleeves is sc
complete that it takes brave woman
to give it no heed. Yet better tina
one should ignore it than spoil one
whole effect by an unbecoming finish
! which these short sleeves usual
make This is due to the fact tina
a woman whose arms are pretty fror
| the elbows down is the exception. 81
well-rounded arm" eXistst more FIRE
! quently in the mind of a poet or artis
than in fact and nature turns on
some decidedly hOmely specimens.
a woman who knows that she is no
blessed in this direction will give tn
matter a little thought, she will d.
much to improve herself.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-09-17

The mandate from London is that
the fashionable woman must have a
different fan for every gown and one
for every occasion. "a tiny fan in a
shade to match the hat should be car
ried in the park in the morning" says
an authority. AN afternoon fan is
more elaborate, but equally small. II
is made of real lace or fine silk, EN-
broidered with flowers. The river fan
is made of paper. printed with a floral
design. A tiny mother-of-pearl fan
folds fits into a vanity bag. The
peacock's feather fan is a novelty of
the season and floral fans made from
real flowers will be largely in request.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-09-17

back cuffs and fastened with large
pearl buttons.
The diagram shows full size seal
lop pattern and illustrates the EN-
broidery stitches used The work is
all padded first, so that the embroid
cry is quite heavily raised when fin
ished. If silk or cloth is used to make
the little coat, the embroidery should
be done in twistetd silk of not too
tine a grade.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-09-17
COAT FOR SMALL CHILD.
Practical and Attractive in Almost Any
Material.

The little coat illustrated shows a
very attractive garment for a small
child. the model being practical for al
most any material, either in silk. cloth
or linen. White linen was used for
the original garment, the scallOpiRg
and embFoidering being done in white
wash cotton The little coat was
made with a circular cape and turn
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09

Aonnta'n IN cloud of dust. I ran as
round him lying on the ground so yards
away from the manzanita bush. ap-
parentiy dead. learned when IL was
stoo lats for the knowledge to benefit
! me that tile bullet had only creased
, him across the back of his neck. Think
ing him dead. I drew out my hunting
knife to cut his throat that he might
drain properly. I'd seized him by the
horns and drawn his head back when
to my sdisnay and astonsshment, he
jumped up as though nothing had hap
saw the danger Of the situation at
once. If held on il was my siren 9Th
pitched against his; IL / let go. he'd
poke hole through me- with his horns
He was an enormous four point buck
OF the. Sierra black tail species, some-
times mistaken for the mule deer but
this varietyiis never seen south of the
Oregon line. OF the two alternatives I
chose what seemed the lesser evil. SO
-I continued to hold. on to him with all
the strength and weight could mus
ter, and as he shook his head to free
himself = gra bed. his. other horn with
my right hand. which still had my
hunting knife in It.. IN his rush to get
on his feet he knocked me down, bur l
-StAeiAh hNt ~ -AVtQ tOAts sc1AA2 iOEt liiCI We
rolled down that precipitous hill. the
buck and ! alternating on top until the
bottom of the canyon was reached. No
experience OF the past nor adventure OF
the future can make me forget one
moment of that tense struggle, the an
iinal's desperate efforts to free himself
and the icy fear that gripped my heart
that Id lnse my hold I'd flst come to-
the opinion that it was all off for fu-
tura hunting Cor me when. as good
luck would llaxe 1t. we slid to the bot
tom of the guloh and were stopped by a
fallen tree that lay at, right angles
across fffe. can yolas s 1t was Just high.
enough TO permit the deer's horns 10
slide underneath. and happened to
be upperGlost when we were brought
so abruptly to a halt. climbed on
top of the tree and forced the animals
head ,bacAs against the trunk Strain
ing every muscle. / succeeded in hold
ing its head long enough in that po-
sition with my left hand while /
passed my knife across his throat with
my right / was compelled to lie still
a while beside the dead deer. thor
oughly exhausted. After resting.
hung him up and went back to camp
for a horse Later in the afternoon,
brought him in, and my friend happen
ing to have scales with them, we weigh
ed him. Dressed. Of course that
means as it always should. with head
on but legs on at the knees. he
weighed ao1 pounds. left his hsad