davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-10

g UGH little dresses as this among the most
useful that the childs wardrobe contains They can
be made more less dainty as the collar is plain
or embroidered but whatever the finish they are to be easily
Numbered; they involve very little labor in the making
yet they are absolutely becoming and absolutely salts
Factory The long lines given by the box paits suit child
ish figures admirably WE'LL and the fancy collars shown
on this adds ornamental touch For cool weather
the long sleeves are desirable, but short ones will be
greatly vogue throughout the season. and the
neck be made either with without the standing
collar. AS illustrated, white linen is made with collar
OF the material embroidered in simple design But
every material that used for chdrens dresses is APP
proprate for this one, chambray and the like for the
dresses of paytime wear white and the light weight
woods for the cooler days. well washable fabrics
Again. the collar could be made from aover embroidery
and the edge finished with suitable little banding frls
if the work done the material to involve too
great labor finish of scailops and eyeet holes only
would be pretty and dainty.
The dress suits the tiny boys of and four well
the girls to six of age It consists of the front
and the backs with plain yoke which the plated dress
is attached and which the fancy collar is arranged
The full sleeves gathered into bands whether they
extend to the wrists very short but when made
long they are finished with Follower cuffs
The quantity Of material required for the medium size
q years) is AS yards "a, 3N yards SO or 2A yards a
inches wide.
The pattern $3.50 in sizes for children Of and
years.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-10
al letters ans9vered In these coErmns or by
MAIL Address Marjorie Dane, a East TzOent-
third Street, New York City.
CONDUCTED ~

for with guinpe and trim the edge with little rues
OF the point de spirit caught the left of the yokage with
ribbon gaTuture of pink The belt hod be OF soft
pink ribbon and the sleeves full pufs of the de spirit
crushed strips of the silk coming down them from the
armhoe at intervals the whole confined by lace cuffs
The decoettage may have strip of lace on IN
square effect guimpe of very light nature fine
ivory strgged net, white net scattered with pearls
anything dainty really that suggests itself.
Dear Miss Dane: You have given much good
advice before that | would ask your help again
have loose coat, about seven-eighths
length, that Pwish to make into a jacket for
this spring. II is mot cut very full and
think it is not becoming to It is black and
white check, not distinct checks and only about
half an inch square The back is plain with
seam in the center and bias strip of the goods
conceaing the The sleeves rather full
and think could be used without recruiting. The
fronts are plain ard il closes invisiby under fac
ing on side 1t has little lapels running down
from the collar. am FIVE feet two inches tall,
bust &c. waist 70 and hip measure AZ
Would you advise pony style or the tght-htting
Fret"
inclined favor the pony style being of more
practical value account of the fairly loose t Such
coat would answer we'll for extra wrap
while ghthtting wrap would be apt crush the frock
worn underneath The loosen styles also
merry looking Place the lower edge of your paper pattern
the lower edge of the in recung; and, by the
way, the model without the front shoulder is
than that having the from the shoulders both back
and front Strap all the with the goods bias
ELIZABETH LEE
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-10

~ EAR Miss Dane With your kind assistance
D am sure viii get pretty spring suit also
summer dress. What kind Of material do
YOU think would suit | have fair hair, blue
eyes at times you would think they were green.
Height feet ! inch, bust "a, hips SO inches,
age rs. Kindly suggest something not too ex
pe1sive--Mrs. d.
nice gray navy blue serge Vienna is excellent
for general suit and the fine light weight mixed
grays known mems suitings have much recon-
mend them They like iron and dust resist
ing You should have peated skirt the pleats taking
any form you please the bottom to be finished with hem
Make the in pony style short possible and
little ooser than last seasons styles Instead OF the seams
from the shoulders back and 'front.' they only in
the back and the fronts show little hip pockets
trimmed with braid but The collar is in
fashion, ard the coat closes snglebreasted down the
front with -FOUR buttons The sleeves coat shaped,
finished with little braid at the wrist, and altogether,
this model OF the nattiest little wraps nagna
bic For your frock. eoienne crepe de Paris
any Of the thin girishlooking silks will make up into
pretty inexpensive girlish frock Checked taea, too, is
nice his could have made in princess style with
FATHERS about The waist and deep yoke Of lace at the
should be full and confined by cuffs matching the yoke
Il not an easy matter suggest definite style for
without knowing exactly what kind of material
is to be employed but the general lines Of the model
suggested will be becoming to you.
Dear Miss Dane Kindly suggest pretty way
for milking evening dress of pink silk don't
anything elaborate. am l8 years old blue
eyes and fair hair, good complexion with lots of
color, height feet 81 bust 20 waist and SO hips.
If you think this color snowy, please suggest
some other sliades.-Maude NJ
Pink silk will be by no means too snowy for an eve
ming rocy Make fairly full skirt gathered into the
belt in groups and trimmed the bottom with a
couple Of overlapping fs Of pink point de spirit heined
with pink baby ribbon. Have a baby waist cut low
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-10
cvs Razs..4,

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has produced alongside the best reports Of the great subjects wh
people interested
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-10
RI az "a cn1+~s1

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There features the magazine because each number
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get for cents when you buy number d Nc Cures
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-10
The New Imperial Edition

Revised and Enlarged
into FIVE superb
Royal Octave Volumes
and layishly illustrated
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-10

We do how you get Nc Cures just 50 you get ii
can buy on the news stand Or have mailed direct On subp
ment to make effort get it. but addition to that We m
easy as possible for you to get ii.
n.oo Year On Sale An News Stands. Gerry
THE S. s MCCLURE CO. "A East 23d St, New
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-05-10

The workmanship OF this new
edition Is Of the very flrst quality,
the type new and clear, the paper
specially selected, the leather bind
Ing Is a beautiful half calf with gilt
tops, gold marble-velned sides and
iiy leaves and gold back stamps.
making 1t treasure for the family
urable and artistic.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-14
Three Hundred Years Ago
First Prominent Eng
liSh Families Land
ed There.
TWO ELABORATE CELEBRATIONS
ONE ON OLD JAMESTOWN
ISLAND AND THE OTHER AT
THE EXPOSITION GROUNDS
WERE HELD FESTIVITIES
WERE GENERAL.
BY Associated Press.

Norfolk, Va, May 13.-Two elabor-
ate celebrations to-day commemorate
ed the three hundredth anniversary
of the landing of the first prominent
English settlers at jamestown: One
at old jamestown Island, in the James
river; the other, forty miles below
at the jamestown exposition. The eX-
ercises on the Island included an ad-
dress by Governor Swanson of Vir-
ginia followed by British ambassador
Bryce.
At the exposition, General Baron
Kuroki and staff and a distinguished
party With the principal foreign na-
val officers attached to the visiting
fleet in Hampton Roads, were guests
of honor under the escort of general
Grant.
After the review of the great fleet
the party came ashore and reviewed a
s2lended parade of American and for
eign marine forces, and of the artil-
lery and cavalry and infantry station
ed at the exposition and at Fort Mon
roe.
The festivities closed with a ball
and dinner given by Duke D. Abruzzi
aboard the Italian flagship, in honor
of all American and foreign dignaties
now at Hampton Roads. Tonight
the war ships were brilliantly illumin-
ated, and an elaborate fireworks dis
play was given.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-14
Reward of $1O0 Is Offered
For Apprehension Of the
Guilty Parties.
ROBBERY OCCURRED SUNDAY
NIGHT, BUT WAS NOT DISCOV-
Erred UNTIL YESTERDAY MORN
ING-THERE WERE EIGHT $40
BILLS IN THE MISSING MONEY
Special to The Journal.

Atmorc, Ala. May 13.-The express
Office and ticket Office at Canoe
station, five miles east of this place.
was broken into last night by some
unknown party or parties and robbed
of over two hundred dollars. The Of
fee being open during the day only,
the discovery was not made until
about seven O'Clock this morning
When it became known TO the citi-
zens of Canoe, they Immediately got
together and raised the sum of one
hundred dollars which they have Of
fered as a reward for the apprchen-
sion of the guilty ones. The missing
money consisted of eight twcnty-dol-
lar bills. bills of smaller denOmina
ton and several dollars in silver. The
discovery of the robbery was made
by Ticket Agent Joe Kelly.
In Justice Of the Peace w. Y. Cor
dams court this morning, Jesse Rawls
pleaded guilty 10 the charges of using
abusive and prOfane language, public
drunkenness and shooting into a pub
lie place. and was held in the sum of
four hundred dollars ICr his appear
ance at the fall term Of the circuit
court. He made the bond.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-14
BREAD DYSPEPSIA
The Dieesting Element Left Out.

Bread dyspepsia is common. 1t af-
fects the bowlelS because white
bread is nearly all starch, and starch
is digested in the intestines, not in
the stomach proper. Up under the
shell of the wheat berry Nature has
provided a curious deposit which is
turned into diastase when it is subject
ed to the saliva and to the pancreatic
juices in the human intestines.
This diaStaSe is absolutely neces-
sary to digest starch and turn it into
grape sugar, which is the next form
but that part of the wheat berry
makes dark -four, and the modern
miller cannot readily sell dark flour.
so Natures valuable digester is
thrown out and the human system
must handle the starch as best it can.
without the help that Nature intend
ed.
Small wonder that appendicitis.
peritonitis, constipation and all sorts
of troubles exist, when we go so con-
trary to Natures law The food eX-
Perts that perfected Grape-Nuts food
knowing these facts, made use, in
their experiments, of the entire wheat
and barley, including all the parts,
and subjected them 10 moisture, and
long continued warmth, which allows
time and the proper conditions for
developing the diastase, outside of the
human body.
In this way the starchy part is
transformed into grape sugar in a
perfectly natural manner, without the
use of chemicals OF any outside in
gradients. The little sparkling crys-
tails of grape sugar can be seen on
the pieces of Grape-Nuts. This food
therefore is naturally predigested and
its use in place of bread will quickly
correct the troubles that have been
brought about by the too free use of
starch in the food, and that is very
common in the human race today.
The effect of eating Grape-Nuts ten
days or two weeks and the discontin-
uance of ordinary white bread, is very
marked. The user will gain rapidly
in strength and physical and mental
health. There's a Reason"
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-14
STRIKE CAUSES LOSS OF
S5,OOO,OOO TO SHIPPING
New York Long Shoremen
Still Out, But No Dis
order Has Occurred.
FREIGHT is PILING UP ON DOCKS
AND SITUATION is GROWING
SERioUs-3o,ooo MEN HAVE
QUIT WORK.
BY Associates Press.

New York, May 13.-There is no
change for the better in the situation
caused by the strike of the longshore-
men. Freight is piling up at an enor-
nous rate at all the docks, and ap-
parently the steamship companies
have but few men to move it. The
blockade is causing much inconveni-
ence to shippers and merchants, and
the transportation companies and
strikers are losing thousand of dollars
daily The loss to shipping interests
alone is said to aggregate s5,O0O,OO0
thus far. while the loss in wages to
the longshoremen also runs into seven
figures. Neither side has thus far
shown any disposition to surrender,
but the prediction was made that one
side or the other must soon give way.
as the strike is paralyzing the ocean
traffic of the port, condition that
merchants cannot long permit to con-
tinue. According to the strike lead
ers, 10000 stevedores are on strike
in Manhattan, Brooklyn and Hokolen,
and, considering the number of men
out, the strike is remarkable for lack
of disorder, but the rows have been
of no great magnitude and have been
easily controlled by the police.
The Civic Federation, despite the
rebuffs of last week, will this week
renew its attempt to settle the strike
by arbitration. In this connection it
is stated that Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent of the American Federation cf
Labor, has been called upon to en-
deavor to bring about a peace confer
ence. Mr. Gompers is in Washington,
and ii is expected he will reply to-day
TO the several messages sent him on
the subject.
A feature of the strike in the last
few hours was the desertion of be-
tween 200 and 800 strike-breakers
from the White Star line docks. 1t is
feared the dissension will spread to
the strike-breakers on the other piers.
President Connors of the long
shoremen's union says he expects the
tidewater boatmen who tow the coal
barges from the pickets to the steam
ers to strike in sympathy to-day. He
also expects that the grain elevator
men will strike to-day.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-14
STATES
COURT NOW IN
SESSION
Convened Yesterday Morn
ing and Grand and Petit
Juries Ernpanelled.

The United States court for the
Northern district of Florida, convened
yesterday morning for the spring
term, with Judge Swayne presiding,
and District Attorney Sheppard and
Assistant Wilson in attendance.
Some pleas CT guilty were heard
during the day, the parties being
charged with selling liquor without a
license, Illicit distilling and cutting
timber from government lands The
grand and petit juries for the term
were called and special venires issued
where those whose names were drawn
from the jury box could not be found.
Juries Empaneied.
During the afternoon session the
grand and petit juries were cmpan
eled. The grand jury proceeded i'm
mediately to investigate cases brought
to its attention and returned true
bills late in the afternoon, while one
of the petit jurieS heard the case Of
J. NJ. Bass, charged with Illicit distill-
ing. He was found guilty and sen
fenced to pay fine Of $40 Henry H
II. Edwards. an aged negro, who
pleaded guilty. to selling liquor with
out a license, was sentenced TO pay
fine of $25.
The Grand jury.
The grand jury is composed of the
following: j. w. LurtOu, foreman;
Jos. V Riera, G. VI. Gentry. Henry
w. Thompson, VIM. n Van Pelt,
David Moore, c. L. Virgins, NJ. SeliX,
]. H. Sheriff. VIM. S. ROsasco, Ed
ward Sunday. Frank ]. Taylor. Jas.
c. Watson. NJ. Jacoby, Claude l..
Touart, Julius c. Carter. Ferdinand j..
Barrios. Harry G. DeSilva, Hender-
son Benjamin. Malcolm R. .YOnge. b.
NJ. Solomon. D. c. Thornton, Paul X.
Tornoe, John NJ. Pfeiffer, Il. H. Tur-
nor, Jr.
Petit Jurors.
The following are the petit jurors
for the term: William Steel. l.. F..
Cochran, Chas W. Wills. c. w. La
nier, NJ. p. Paln,as. Bruno Yniestra.
Paul White. Edward Allen, Daniel
Shepard. Eugene p. ROch, A. d..
Campbell. LaZ JacOby, Mum Warren,
Floyd r. Smith, l. S. BTOwder, Her
bert POns. VIM. 5. Oerting, J. William
Dorr. c. w. Mcclure, John Pine, John
G. Touart. JOS. POnS, John Collins.
David Bear. TheO. BOTTdS, Louis
Davenport. Z. Edwards, R. G. Bush
nell, Anderson s. Leonard, James T..
Mason. W. p. Seeley, Clifford Touart
BrOWulee Wolfe
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-14
STILL PROBING
INTO COUNTY
AFFAIRS
Solicitor Loftin Proposes to
Continue the InveS
tigation.

Although the investigation by the
County Commissioners has ceased
and resulted in a request that tive
parties be prosecuted in the criminal
court for securing money by false pre-
tences, County Solicitor Loftin is still
probing into these matters and in
tends continuing the investigation
and to ascertain if there has been any
other irregular work in county affairs
If there has been he proposes to get
to the bottom On the matter.
Yesterday the solicitor filed two in
formations against parties charged
with tampering with state witnesses.
Shortly after the arrest of former
Commissioner Andrews it is alleged
that the latter and j. +. Long ap-
preached certain state witnesses who
had been summoned and endeavOred
to have them swear 10 certain trans
actions which had not occurred. II
had been intimated that the solicitor
would take such action, but the fact
that he gathered information for five
separate counts came as a surprise.
The solicitor is as much determined
as ever to see that the state witnesses
are not approached or tampered with,
and will not rest with the arrest OF
two on this charge If other attempts
are made, Speaking along this line
he said yesterday afternoon:
I am still probing into this affair.
and while l propose 10 see that every
defendant has a fair and impartial
trial in the criminal court, I do not
intend to have the state witnesses
tampered with or influenced in any
particular. and all parties attempting
to do so will be vigorously prosecuted
in this court"
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-14
TerSely Told

Hon. j. Walter Kehoe is in Jack
sonville on short visit.
Postmaster L. Wiselogel, of Mari
anna, is in the city on short visit.
]. L. Utley, of Jacksonville, is in
the city on a short business visit
Judge L. ]. Reeves will leave this
morning for Bombay, where he will
attend circuit court.
E. c. Gentry, of Bluff Springs, is
IN the city as a grand juror in the
federal court
Alex. Solomon, of Montgomery. a
brother of B. NJ. Solomon. is in the
city on short visit
Miss Minnie E. Kehoe left yester-
day morning for Bombay, where cir.
cult court has convened.
A. J. McGeachey and w l.. Farrior
are among the visitors here from
Chipley. in attendance on the United
States court
DIR. F. C. Wilson, of Mariana, was
in the city yesterday on a short visit
returning in the afternoon. He was
accompanied by his son, Conductor
Meade Wilson, who will spend a
short time in Mariana on a visit.
George Vucovich will leave this
morning for New Orleans on a busi-
ness trip connected with the opening
in the near future of a high class
moving picture show and penny ar
cade.
The maximum temperature at Pen
saeola yesterday was "a degrees at
$3.50 d. m, while the minimum was Sc
degrees at lao a. m. Last year on
the same date the maximum was 76
degrees and the minimum 81 degrees.
The West End baseball team played
two interesting games Sunday. win
ming both of them. The first was won
from the Square BOYS by the score
of S to 5 and the second was won
from the High School boys by the
score of IL to 8.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-14
G.. H. DARLINGTON
DIED LAST NIGHT
Passed Away Shortly Before Midnight
at His Home on West
Romano street.

c. H Darlington, for many years a
resident of Pensacola. passed away
last night shortly before midnight af
ter a lingering illness, although he
was not regarded as seriously i'll until
Yesterday. Death was due to asthma
of which the deceased had long been
sufferer.
The deceased was a native of Eng
land and had reached the age of 81
years He leaves a wife and three
daughters, they being Mrs. G. Lang
ley, Mrs. J. Z. Long and Miss Pollie
Darlington.
The hour of the funeral has not
yet been announced.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-14
1t Is Dangerous to Neglect a Cold.

II Is Dangerous to Neglect Cold
How often do We hear II remarked:
It's only a cold" and few days later
learn that the man is on his back with
pneumonia. This is of such common
occurrence that cold, however. slight,
should not be disregarded. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy counteracts any
tendency of cold to result in pneu-
monia, and has gained Its great popu-
larity and extensive sale by its prompt
cures of this most common ailment 1t
always cures and is pleasant to take.
For sale by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-14
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
WILL MEET TONIGHT

The regular monthly session Of the
Board Of County Commissioners will
be held tonight, converting at 7:3O
o'clock. There is nothing of special
importance TO come before the board.
1t is probable that Geo. H. Davis,
the new commissioner from the Third
district. appointed TO succeed James
NJ. Andrews, removed, will take his
seat at this meeting.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-14

United States, the guild which CON
trOlled the bulk of exports of Japan
ese mating has broken up.
News of the destruction of a jap
anese fishing boat, with the loss Of
thirteen lives as a result of an eX-
plOsion of a derelict mine off Toyama,
was brought by the Rio Jun. The
fishermen mistOOk the mine for an oil
drum, and were trying TO pick it up
when it exploded
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-14
MAYOR CHAS. II. BLISS
CONTINUES TO IMPROVE

Mayor Chas. II. Bliss, who was very
i'll during the latter portion of last
week, continues to improve. Yester-
day his condition was reported as
most favorable, and he is gaining in
strength each day.
His friends will be pleased to learn
of his improvement, and hope TO see
him at his Office within a short time.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-14
PENSACOLA TEAMS LOST
IN GAMES SUNDAY AT FORT

Both Pensacola teams were defeat
ed Sunday in the dOuble-headeT played
at Fort BarrancaS between teams OF
the City League The Twentieth Com
pany won easily from the PensacOIas.
taking the game by big score, while
the Warringtons. who appeared for
the first time, took the game from
the East Ends in good style.
The largest crowd of the season
witnessed the two games
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-14
RAILWAY TRAINMEN
AN DISPUTED CLAIMS
BY Associated Press.

Atlanta. May f3.-The convention
of railway trainmen today continued
the consideration Of disputed insur-
ance claims. The election of officers
follows the completion of this work,
probably Wednesday
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-14
LEGISLATORS HAD
BEEN APPROACHED"
BY Associates Press.

Madison, Wis, May 1S.-Two mem
bers of the state assembly have been
approached, according to an alleged
confession. with money offers, for in
nuencing them in the election of a
United States senator and politicians
are greatly excited over the rumor.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-14
PASSENGER injured.

Columbus, Ohio. May 13.-In the
wreck of a passenger train on the
Ohio Central at Truro, near this city,
today. the engineer, whose name is
not given, was fatally injured, and
number of passengers are said to
have been badly injured.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-14
DERELICT MINE
KILLS 3 FISHERMEN
They Mistook 1t For An Oil Drum
and Were Trying to Pick
1t UP.
BN Associated Press.

Victoria, B. c., May 13.-Advices
were received yesterday by the
steamer Rio Jun, from Yokohama,
that as a result of the recent increase
of the duty on mating entering the
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-14
THREE TRAINMEN
KILLED IN WRECK
BY Associated Press.

Fl. Worth, Tex, May 13.-Three
trainmen were killed in a wreck near
Chickasha in Texas. on the Rock
Island road today. The engine and
fifteen freight cars were wrecked
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-14
Ladies,

Do you ask for vanilla or do you ask
for Blue Ribbon Vanilla. There's q
vast difference. and a great saving If
you use Blue Ribbon.