davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-06
The Toe Nails.

Owing to the friction and pressure to
which toe nails are exposed in all per-
sons who wear boots or shoes there is
great tendency to thickening on the
underpart Of the free growth, the por-
ton Of the nail that extends beyond the
toe point. This thickened part some
times gets pressed against the flesh.
and then very painful corns result
The preventive treatment is to keep
the nails cut short and to remove the
rather soft thickened parts with a
blunt pocket knife or scissors blade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-06
Are You Going Away
this Summer?

Are you going away this SUMNER
to the mountains, the lakes, or sons
northern seashore resort? If you are
you will want The journal to folio"
you.
You will want The journal for sew
eral reasons. 1t will keep you IN
touch with the home news. II will be
to you what letter from home al
ways is, but more complete and sats-
factory than any letter you could get.
1t will reach you daily and as soon
as the mails can carry it from Pcns7-
cola, and you will come home knowing
as much about what has been going
on in the Deep Water City as wall
those who have remained at home.
And more than all this daily COPY
of The journal will afford the best
advertisement of your home city
which you can exhibit to your friends
in other states. Do you know that
The journal will compare favoraby
with any paper published in any city
of three times PensacoIa's size? And
do you also know that in exhibiting
such a paper to a friend abroad you
will impress him, more than you could
dc in any other way, with Persacoia's
enterprise and importance?
If you hadn't thought Of these
things, you will do so cow, and you
will consequently order The journal
sent to you when you leave the cry
for your summer outing.
Don't foroet IL,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-06
PENSACOLA FLORIDA TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1907.

respectfully submit that when as
sumption of Jurisdiction is not man,
datory, and the courts principle
reason for acting is that the judge
thereof thinks the judge of another
court of competent Jurisdiction has a
false public policy, then the court as
sorting jurisdiction is very apt, in
the light of human nature and the
popular American theory of govern
ment, to go beyond the point whittier
public opinion and public respect
journey in company.
Especially is this true when a fed
eral court goes to the extent of null
lifying, or attempting to nullify, the
authority of state court over a citi-
zen of the state. The federal court as
an institution can maintain its dig
nifty unimpaired within the scope of
its vested prerogatves only by not
trespassing on the original and in
herent rights of the courts of the
people
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-06
GIVES A PERFECT SKIN.
Sulphur in Liquid Form Adds to the
Beauty of Women.

Beauty is only skin deep" but YOU
cannot be hea1thfuI if you have any Skin
Disease or bad complexion; HAN
COCKS LIQUID SULPHUR quickly cures
es. and all Skin Diseases. Apply HAN
COCKS LIQUID SULPHUR OINTMENT
will soon give you a smooth, velvetry
skin.
Taken internally HANCOCK'S LIQUID
SULPHUR purifies the blood and clears
up the complexion. A few spoonfuls in
hot water makes the finest of sulphur
Booklet free if YOU write HANCOCK
LIQUID SULPHUR CO.. Baltimore.
DR.. W. w. Leake, of Orlando, Fla, who
was cured. SAYS: 'It is the most wonder
full remedy for Eczema l have ever
known"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-06

The immigration edition. of the
Jacksonville Industrial Record, lust
issued, is very creditable affair as
far as it goes it describes and illus
trates East Florida in a very COM
petent, adequate, and entertaining
style, but with that self-sufficiencv
which is so characteristic of the
East Coast, it practically ignores
West Florida The map which it pub-
fishes is just like all other mans OF
Florida emenating from the same
sectiOn-it shows everything except
the great region of West Florida and
that is cut off entirely. A line is
drawn just west of Tallahassee. cut-
ting the state in two. and all east of
that line is labelled Florida" A
person unacqTainted with the
geography of the state would never
know that there was any more TO If
When will the East Coast people
begin tC find out that there is such
a place as West Florida?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-06

Some Cranlks is tryin to have the
coins of the REIN made more attrac-
tive. It's a durn fool idear. Thare
so attractive now that art coUecktors
of the Jim P. Morgan class is ALREADY
got a durn site more than thare share
and thares danger if they make EN-
emmy more attractive that some of US
fellers that amt as representative Of
art or as good cOllecktors wont be
able to git hold of none of EN- at all.
The Gawbone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-06
KAISER AND CAR
FRATERNIZE WELL
BY Associated Press.

Sahnemuke, Prussia, Aug. 5.-Em-
peTor William went on board the Rus
sian imperial yacht STANDARD today
and took Emperor Nicholas with him
on board the German battleship
Deutschland, the flagship of Prince
Henry of Prussia, which, after hoist
ing the flag of a grand admiral and
both imperial standards, stood out to
sea, followed by thirty warships,
battleships and cruisers, to take
part in series of maneuvers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-06


Of the expenditures, $1,000 was for
systematic benef1cence, including
home and foreign missions, education,
etc. Some $4,000 was used in the
erection of a new manse in place of
the one destroyed by fire, and the
church ediffCe was improved at a
cost of several hundred dollars.
Among other features which may
be mentioned are the completion of
the new Sabbath school rooms and
the installation of a handsome mo-
mortal window in honor of the late
VIM. Fisher
Among the organizations formed
were a Presbyterian Brotherhood,
consisting of the men of the church
congregation, a mems bible$ class, a
ladies bible class, and a girls mis-
stOnary society.
The present church membership is
465 and the interest is very marked.
Rev. Mr. Sibley's three years in
Pensacola have been very successful
ones, and he has endeared himself
not only to the members of his own
congregation, but to the community
as we'll. His friends everywhere will
congratulate him on the fine showing
which his three years pastorate
makes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-06
The Strain of the eIaa. Houses.

"The son Of a glassblower is rarely
found i9/ the same employment" said
a speaker at q child labor conference.
Il would rather send my boys straight
to hell than send them by way of the
glass house." one glassblower is quoted
as saying 1t appears that the charac-
ter of the men is greatly affected by the
extreme heat and consequent physician
strain of the glass houses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-06
WHISTLER WILL
BE INCORPORATED
BY Associated Prnsa

Whistler. Ala, Aug. 5.-Wednesday
the ten days notice of the incorpor7
ton of Whistler will have expired and
on the following day the newly-elect-
ed Officers Of the city will formally
take charge Of their offices and Tho
machinery of municipality placed in
operation. Up to today no steps had
been taken by the antI-incorporation-
lists to contest the incorporation of
the little burg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-06

Standing
Record of Runs Made Yes
terday in Great Arncri-
can Game.

Both the leaders in the Southern
League won their games yesterday,
and are gradually leaving the other!
behind. Memphis won her Sunday
game with New Orleans, but it took
fourteen strenuous innings to turn the
trick. In the Cotton States League
Meridian has leaped from fifth to third
place. There are no other changes
this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-06
Wait for Picnic at Mag
nolia Bluff, August Is, by
Canton Merritt, l o. 0. F.
ATLANTA TENNIS
PLAYER DEFEATED
Bx Associated Press.

Boston, Mass, Aug. 5-The annual
tennis tournament at the Longwood
Club began today. The most inter.
esting match on the card was between
the Southern doubles champion. 3.
NJ. Grant. of Atlanta. and w. s. War
land, of the local club Warland won
easily after the first set, the score
being "a, 81, Go.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-06

The summit of Pixies Peak is 14.147
feet above the level of the sea. For
the past II years this summit has
been reached by cog road. 1t is now
proposed to electrify the system at a
cost of half a million
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-06
The BEST SIDEWALKS

Are built by Herman Bliss with a
force of experienced men. Prices
lowest and work guaranteed. All
kinds of concrete work contracted
for. Estimates gladly furnished.
Phone 114I.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-06
Pleasant.

Tommy" said the young man to his
prospective brother-fn-law, aged five,
will you be sorry when marry your
sister,
YES" answered the little fellow;
"Tll be sorry for you"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-06
The Difference.

Harry-Do you know the difference
between capital and labor? Jack-No.
Harry-Well, if I loaned you 25 cents.
that would be capital. snd If 1 tried to
get it back, that would be labor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-06

The Amazon stone found in small
quantities near Colorado Springs,
Colo, is greatly in demand. A firm
IN Germany ordered all that could
be produced. The stone is green in
color and hard as flint.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-06
Tho Drawba ck,

$50 Shocks married his stenog-
rapher7 Well, she doesn't have to
work any more"
''Well, she doesn't draw wages any
anore"-Clevsland Leader.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-06

A new spring has been dlsc2Fr--
at Colorado Springs, Colo. "Ay@.
medicated waters are said 70 pToLht9
relief for rheumatism and liver d.
orders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

HeSulIS Yesterday
Washington 2, Detroit s. QSt gane).
Washington 2, Detroit 3. cd gameD.
Philadelphia 6, Cleveland ,. (1st game)
Philadelphia u, Cleveland Z. (2nd
game).
New York s. Chicago 4.
Boston 3, St Louis ,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-06

The Panama City Pilot refers to
The Pensacola Daily Journal, the
brightest, cleanest, best edited daily
in the lower SOUTH An altogether
charming compliment from an alto
gether competent critic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-06
A. z. Jackson
T. COVIuEtOl
r. F. BoWes, Mgr.
Dollar Pressing Club.

a. z. jackson T. CovIngt0a
R. F. Bowes. Mgr.
Dollar Pressing Club.
Membership dues, s1.00 per month.
Members limited to four suits and oiCh.
pair of trousers per month.
Cleaning and repair extra. = For mem
bers, single garment, soc; for suit, 80.
Non members. cleaning and pressing suit.
$50.
For further particulars. ring Manage.
Bowes. phone Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
St. Louis 2. Philadelphia ).
Chicago 4, New York >.
(NO other games played.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-06
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Mobile q, Meridian 4.
Gulfport 2. Vicksburg 4.
Columbus 4, Jackson ,.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-06
A RoTHscHILD DECORATED.

Paris. Aug. 5.-Baron Edouard d,
Rothschild, of the firm of Rothschild-
Freres, bankers, Of this city. has been
decorated with the cross of the Iegior
of honor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-06

Birmingham 1, Atlanta 5.
New Orleans 0, Memphis 2.
Shreveport 2, Little Rock 1.
Nashville Montgomery. (Rain).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-06
Truthful Mabel.

WdD0Is
Ethel-Would you shout if a man
tried to kiss you?
Mabel-Certainly
tEhel-What would you shout?
Mabel-Encore,- Bits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-06
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Memphis 7, New Orleans S.
Little Rock 10, Shreveport O.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-06

NOTICE.
The City Board of Equalization will
meet every day this month. at the office
OF the tax assessor in the Thieson Build
Ing VIM. E. Anderson, chairman.
2Au11u
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-06
THIRD YEAR
OF Passionate
Rev. J. S. Sibley, of the First
Presbyterian Church,
Makes Fine Report.

Rev. Julian S. Sibley, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, completed
the third year of his pastorate, Sun
day, Aug. 4, and during the morning
figures regarding the work done in
that time. In condensed form those
fi0uroc arc &C fO1IOuc-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-06
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.

Augusta 2. Macon l.
Savannah ). Columbia 4.
Jacksonville 1, Charleston 2.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-10

It was with no small amount of inter
est that we read in the Chicago Post OF
recent date an account of the then forth
coming celebration in that city Of the
i've thousand six hundred and sixty
eighth birthday of Adam.
Adam-who didn't need any other name.
and. therefore, did not bother himself to
scratch up one-was, as will be renlem-
bered. the first man. Were ne alive to-
day he would be the one and only original
oldest inhabitant" and the .nal and in
disputable authority on precedent, nature
taking, politics, society, and untoward
weather conditions. While Eve, his con-
sort, might out-talk him in these mat
tiers, she could not successfully dispute
the fact that Adam was here FIRST and en-
titled to speak with authority.
Perhaps. however, it is just as well for
Adams peace Of mind that he was
snatched hence in the early dawn of
things material and no longer sojourns
among us. Things were quiet and peace
ful-iike when Adam was first set upon
earth and unanimously elected 10 all of the
offices In sight AS long as he was con-
tent to stand pat and let well enough
alone, things went as merry as a mar
rage bell. His first birthday must have
been particularly joyous and happy There
were nc gossiping neighbors TO contend
with no opposition party to view With
alarm. no monographs. no race problem,
no mysterious war ships prowling about.
no aati-Santa Claus idiot, no Brownsville
row. ao Shaw boom, no Richmond P.
Hohs0n, no Democratic dissensions. no
railroads TO knock. no John d. Rockefel-
Ter to cuss, no Chancellor Day to run
from, no newspapers 90 manage the coun-
try, no 'refawmers." and TO Rough Riders
TO monopolize the pie output,
From this 1t win be seen readily that
Adam had what might be called a cinch
on happiness and a strange hold on con-
tent All that he had 90 do was 20 sit
steady IN the boat and let things come his
way. Unfortunately for Adam and his
numerous descendants now at large. as
well as those dead and gone. he sought
TO set aside the only executive order es-
tablished to restrain mis- liberty, and early
reduced his proud position to that Of n
Kansas Populist He it YVES who intro
duced the fashion Of anti-race suicide.
and had he been satisfied 90 obey the one
little injunction set up for his protection
and real welfare. doubtless we should All
be very much better of to-day than we
are.
However. let us not be too hard on
Adam Remember he hsd no mother TO
guide him-was in fact an orphan from
the word go-and might have made a
great deal better showing had be been
even one-half so smart as many Of his
far-removed progeny Of this day and time
imagine they are.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-10
Protection and Tariff Reform

There seems TO be q prospect that on
the question Of the tariff the Republican
party viii divide. al least prior 10 the
convention. While ". J. Bryan and
other prominent Democrats are assaiI-
ing Secretary Taft because Of his ex-
pressed belief that any tariff revision
should be deferred until after the
Presidential election. some in his own
party are dissatisfied that Secretary Taft
has ventured TO declare that the tariff
should be touched at all There are some
Republicans who believe that the present
tariff arrangement IS quite satisfactory,
and others think that a certain amount
Of revision Of schedules is necessary. The
National Association Of Manufacturers IS
for revision, and in this has the support
Of probably a majority Of the Republican
voters
The American Economist. the organ Of
the American Protective Tariff League,
assaIls Secretary Taft for his tariff-re-
vision utterances and says:
by his Official record regarding free trade IN the
competing products Of the PHILIPPINES and free trade
in Panama Canal material and supplies. and by HE
a
bus four days ago. Mr. Taft stands plainly in view
Presidential aspirant whom protectionists can
not consistently support That being the case the
time has arrived when proteCtionists should besiir
themselves IN the matter Of insurng the sslecicn Of
the largest possible number Of sound Lrotectionist
along this line should be begun without delay
It cannot be that the stand-pat protec-
tionists in the Republican party seriously
think that they can oppose any revision
OF the tariff. There is a positive and
steady demand throughout the country
that the Dingley schedules should be re-
vised, and the sooner the better, The
work viii have to be done.
No one is proposing a change to a free
trade basis. but all save the selfish bene-
hciaries of the present system realize that
the country VIII profit by a revision OF
the Dingley rates. These rates were
never intended to continue so long. Nj.
Dingley himself regarded them as tenn
porary, and they were purposely made
high in some instances TO permit Of ad-
vantageOus reciprocity agreements with
other countries.
Between now and the Republican ma
tional convention Of next year, It seems
likely that this question OF tariff revision
Will come into marked prominence. It Is
a question closely allied to our national
prosperity, and anything that touches. 50
nearly to the pocketbooks Of the people is
bound to interest them nightly It is the
opinion Of this paper that Mr.. Taft was
infinitely stronger as a tariff revisionist
than he is to-day as a tariff postponer.
President Roosevelt has fallen far short
Of the cOuntry's expectations IN his fail
ure 10 deal courageously with the tariff.
as he has dealt with other pressing
problems.
The Republican leaders did not keep
their promises Of 1sOs-O4 VIII they keep
the promises they are making now?
Possibly. But the country is certain 70
have misgivings and fears.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-10
An Unknown Statesman.

The Hon. Hannis Taylor, IN a recent
number Of the North American Review.
rescues from unmerited obscurity the
author Of one Of the most important
principles Of our Federal government.
namely, the principle of Federal citizen
ship. He points out that our Federal
system is the first in which the central
government operated directly upon indi-
vidual citizens and not upon the States
themselves. The idea of a supreme Fed
eral government" says Mr.. Taylor,
strictly organized. and operating direct
" on the citizen. and not on the States
composing the federation. was the inven-
ton, without doubt or cavil Of Pelatiah
Webster, a native Of Connecticut, an
adopted son Of Pennsylvania, and a grad
uate Of the University of Yale"
Pelatiah Webster was born at Lebanon.
Conn. in 1725, and died at Philadelphia In
17e5. Re was the author of a pamphlet
published IN 1888, in which was elaborated
a plan Of creating a Federal government
that should not be dependent on the
States. but should operate directly on the
citizen THAT was Pelatiah Websters con-
tribution TO. the science Of government"
remarks Mr. Taylor. for which the world
had been waiting for more than 20o6
years The principle evolved by Webster.
and adopted by the trainers of our Con-
stitutiOn, gave the Federal government
power to defend itself against dlsunlon
and secession, and strengthened the feel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-10
ELECTION OF PRESIDENT.
a Method Suggested for Dividing
the Vote of states.

the Vote of states.
Chief Justice Walter Clark. Ct North Carolina. in
the Arena.
1t would be dangerous, and almost 4
certain provocation Of civil war, 10
change the election Of the President 10
per capita vote by the whole OF the
Union. Then q charge Of fraudulent vote
at any precinct OF voting place. however
remote. might affect the result; and as
frauds would most likely occur IN those
states where the majorities are largest
as in Pennsylvania or Texas, Ohio or
Georgia. contest would always be GER
tain. Whereas. now. frauds IN States
giving large matorities. unless Of great
enough magnitude 20 change the electoral
vote OF the State, can have no effect.
The remedy is preserving the electoral
vote system as now. and giving the
smaller States. as now, the advantage Of
electoral votes TO represent their Sena-
tors. to divide the electoral vote OF each
State according TO the popular vote for
each candidate. giving each his pro rata
of the electoral vote on that basis. the
odd elector being apportioned 10 the can
didate having the largest fraction. Thus.
in New York, Mr. Blaine would have
gotten Il electoral votes and Mr.. Cleve-
land is. Other States would have also
divided, more or less evenly; but the re-
suit would be that the choice Of Pres-
dent would no longer be restricted 10
two or three States, as 81 our past his
tory. and is likely to be always the case
as long as the whole electoral vote Of
two or three large pivotal States must
swing to one side or the other and de-
termine the result This change would
avoid the present evil Of large sums be-
Ing spent to carry the solid electoral
vote of pivotal States. for there would
cease to be pivotal States. At the same
time this would avoid the open gulf into
which a per capita ballot by the whole
Union would lead Us. While the electoral
vote Of a State should be divided pro
rata, according TO the popular vote for
each candidate. 1t is essential that each
State should vote as one district. since
It's boundaries are interchangeable. To per-
nit the legislature Of each state to divide
It into electoral districts would simply
open Up competition IN the art of ger
rymandering.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-10
ALTERNATING CURRENTS.
From the Chicago Record Herald.
POOR THING.

From the Chicago Record-Herald
POOR THING.
She once was gay. her smile was glad
But now she has "a I1uguid air;
Her eyes. once bright, are rather sad,
As II she were oppressed with care.
Her words once rippIcd forth with ease.
But now she slowly draws them out.
She used to be inclined 10 tease
a woefu change has come about.
Her father used TO seem so glum
That other men avoided him,
But DER him, too. "a, change has come,
He Is no longer stern and grim.
He struck the market right and made
\ tidy wad in y. & F.
He's lost the cares that on him weighed.
He seems to be consumed with glee.
It's strange how fortune bears us down
or lifts rs up and makes as glad;
There is not anywhere in town
A gladder mortal than her dad;
But she turns with a laugud air
To ccld.y greet me when we meet.
Poor thing she used 10 he so fair.
Her laughter used 10 be so sweet