davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1907-02-28
AGENTS WANTED.

w NTEn-Me each State to disirb.
tack advertising cards. Salary tei per week: So day
expense allowance. Saunders Co. Dept. 8, Chicago.
GOOD SOLICITORS WANTED-Entireiy
" propositions; big PAYER Particulars for stamp.
The J. & J. Mfg Co., Canton Ohio.
The National tribune., 1907-02-28

LIVERY FAMILY THAT HAS FARM OR
II garden can keep Honey Bees in Coutrol-
able Hives. and raise honey for family use or
for market. One hundred dollars profit from
one Comfortable Hive Of bees in one year.
Lots of honey and lots Of money keeping bees.
No stings No trouble In swarmng time. No
loss in winter SOMETHING NEW IN
BEE MANAGEMENT. For particulars
write C. b. COTTON. Gorham, Me.
The National tribune., 1907-02-28
Mln0NMS
m EDICA
TRIAL TREATMENT FREE

ENCZEMA CAN BE CURED. A Texas Remedy
Ia Will do the work. sample sent free by
Imperial Med. Co., Houston, Texas.
The National tribune., 1907-02-28

Let the woman who hasn't friends re-
member that geniuses and "rcat men
have generally been misunderstood and
unappreciated. Let the woman with
hosts Of friends. on the other hand. re-
fleet that amiable qualities are bound to
be seen and liked. Thus all classes will
be satisfied
The National tribune., 1907-02-28
FOR SALE.

ITOR SALE-THE BATTLE FLAG OF GEN.
Andrew Jackson that carried In the MEM
Orabe battle Of New Orleans Jan s. 1876 full auihei-
tication If desired. Apply 10 A N. Shackford, Cen
ter Barnsiead, N IL
The National tribune., 1907-02-28

SSnA Will. BE PAID FOR
.OcOI any case that my liquor -
Tobacco and Cigarette Remedies in iiu-
nid forrn- iail TO cure. either with or HS
without paeRt's knowledge. Tablet ~ ~
form ais, Fui. particulars OIL request ~
nnn Will. BE PAID torsu- NGEHcA
@A WV Opium. Morphine and
Socaine diSsasa | cannot cure Treat D-SS>
ment at nome. without pain or iossof Tina Paw n,
inssainenis. DR. III. C. KEITH Speciali,s in
Nervous Diseases. sit II st. TOLEDO OHIO
The National tribune., 1907-02-28

You know her, the guest you are
willing to speed. She appears late and
untidy at breakfast, and shows by her
listlessness that she Is dissatisfied with
the food that is set before her Her
room Is very untidy, and she annoys
the servants by asking favors of them
when they are busiest. The children
The National tribune., 1907-02-28

LITTLE GEM NAKHLAND HONE
"A For Saie-The three-room cottage, with about
two acres OF land, known Oak Crest" at Hynes-
boro Park. Prince George County, Nd Less than 10
minutes walk from Seabrook station Pa r. and
IL miles from Washington City. Well; barn, stable.
chicken house with inclosed ruit trees, grapes
and shade trees Must be sold settle Cash
price, $3.50. Worth $1,000 Address s. Ii. LEWIS
Glenn Dale, Maryland.
The National tribune., 1907-02-28

1t Is one Of the superstitions of the
race that It is generally better to do
without those things which one part;cu-
larry desires. This is a mistake Coffee
tea. late hours. excitement and the like
may shorten life, but they make II vast
ly more pleasant. A short. pleasant life
is always to be preferred to a long
unpleasant ona.
The National tribune., 1907-02-28

LHOR SALE OR IRA DELE ACRES WITH
l. good house of rooms; good barn; located in
Logan County. Ohio. Want smaller farm. Address
A j. Batten. RED West Liberty. Logan Co.. Ohio.
The National tribune., 1907-02-28

When eruptions or blotches mar the
skin dose of toast, tea and rhubarb
stale bread. cafe au lait. and berries or
oatmeal and apple sauce every day in
the morning will brighten things. Green
soup. green omeiets, green courses and
greens till the roses come will save
youth, beauty, health and money.
The National tribune., 1907-02-28
MISCELLANEOUS

EOUS.
NJ r.. WinS!ow's Soothing syrup is the best of All
''A remedies for Children Teethins. 25c a bottle
MARRIAGE PAPER FREE; most reliable pub
A'A iishei Eastern Agency. So Bridgeport Conn
NARRIAGf DIRECTORY FREf,To AII-PAT
Afl when married: new plan no money Forplr.
ucaiars iiddreNS Selectcub, Dept IS Tekons!l Mich
SOPERFLtoUS HAIR quickly removed by using
- Sonata Tar Remover once weekly Eon-po on
Gus: wonderful results. Price Slo0. NJ HACH jjS
T. 18th St, New York City.
MARRf-RICH AND HANDSOME LADIES
AsA want TO marry. Big iist of descriptions an
photeS FREE (sea.eiL STANDARD cox. CLUB
Dept .. los AYERS Ave. Chicago. Ills
CUPERFLUOUS HAIR quickly removed by using
~ Sonata Hair Remover on-e weekly nom poison
Gus: wonderful results Price Si0o. II. HACH SIs
K 18th St. New FORK City.
w oULD you MARRY IF SUTTEDe Matrj-
w iuoniai paper with advertisements of marriage
able people, many rich. from nil sections mailed
free. G. I Ciunuels Toledo Ohio
EHREE-0NE YEARS READING. SEND f1c
for years subscription TO AMERICAN
STORIES, the best short story magazine published,
and we will send yGu the King Magazine (the popular
Woman's and Home Magazne) one year free and
also give you a years subscrp;io, Rural Young
People the big Boys and Girls Magazine All for only
l0c. and your name in Big Mail LIST free Send to-
day Burgess Pub Co., Dept Il. A.. Grand Rapids, Mich.
The National tribune., 1907-02-28

i OSING YOUR GRIP
- When physical aciytts, saetn ,o na y-o.r.,
an e mimi iosinSits grip tire restorative powers
OF Iuy.n flis1Ssert the nseves feeding the nerve,
reaching every function uf the hum IN organism Civ
ihS retreShin- sleep. appetite. strength and health
'ru quickly proves their :tr-relciing Ficacy %
Heht only By c. +. Hoop Co-Hoor', Sar,apa-
hiia'-Loweii Mass. on recept of this adyt. AMI d.
The National tribune., 1907-02-28

Do not belong to the silly section OF
femininity which fears to tell its age
There is more glory in being a girlish-
looking woman of 35 than an elderly
looking woman of %.
The National tribune., 1907-02-28


A new and prosperous Camp of Span
ish War Veterans has been established
at Waterbury, Conn. Its official desig-
nation is "Col. Emerson. JLjscum Camp,
12. Department of Copnecfcut." The
Camp has started out ,Jinaer splendid
auspices. Its officers are:.
Commander. Aubrey st, 6. Edwards.
Senior Vice Commandsr.toseph Mon
~s Junior Vice comniahhSsr, Francis
O'Rourke. 7, .-.y
Adjutant. walter J. Hawthorne. 80
Chaplain. Joseph c. IIealfon.
Quartermaster. Robert, Sutton.
Surgeon. Hugh F'lahettY.,
officer Of the Day. Charles e. Wood
Officer Of the Guard. Charles j. Hag-
erty. ts.t,
J. Reilly and Olin F. Johnson.
All of these officers saw real war
service and many of them heard the
sizzhng-whizz Of the lManser missile
and the screech of Spanish shrapnel.--
]. Walter Mitchell. National Historian,
U. 8. w. ", Washington, d. c..
The National tribune., 1907-02-28

" "ANTED-Th addresses of Levi Hy-
w dorm. 2ith Iowa, und Albert Z.
Rean. 2Sth Wis. Address j. c. Eaton,
Ladora, iowa.
The National tribune., 1907-02-28
Pc NJ SION S.

LIVERY PENSION CLAIM THOROUGHLY
II considered. The highest possible allowance 8,
cured by applying to II. w. SHO9PELL,
Pension Attorney, Washington, D. C.
The National tribune., 1907-02-28
PATENTS.

COUTH TEXAS TRUCK FARMING LANDS AT
y $500 per Write for plan inclosing stamp.
Address comrade A. G. Crutchmar, okmuigee, l. 4.
The National tribune., 1907-02-28

Meat mullins may be made from cold
mutton. The cold meat should be finely
cilopt, seasoned well. made into balls,
and over il a cream sauce should be
poured
The National tribune., 1907-02-28

Cultivate hobbies. There is nothing
more rejuvenating and beautifying in
its effects than great interest in some
thing outside ones self It ,s even well
to fall in love occasionally for the sake
of the refreshing influence of affection.
The National tribune., 1907-02-28

Whenever You think that you are not
doing your duty in dietary line re-
member that anxiety and i'll humor are
as bad for your digestion as Welsh rare
bits and the like. Therefore. If the want
of Welsh rarebit makes you cross you
might as well choose the pleasanter OF
the two dietary evils.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-16
Fox Terriers Points.

The fox teNier is the most intelligent
Of all the smaller breeds. and there is
hardly a trick that he cannot learn In
a very few lessons He is usually
healthy, makes the best kind of
watch dog, and his ability to catch and
kill rats and other vermin is another
story IL symmetry, size and character
the dog must present a generally gay,
lively and active appearance The ter
rier. like the fOXhOund. must on no ac-
count be 'leggy," nor must he be too
short in the leg. He should stand like
a cleverly made hunter, covering lot
OF ground. yet with a short back. as
before stated He viii then attain the
highest degree of propelling power. to-
gether with the greatest length OF
stride that Is compatible with the
length Of his body. Weight is not a GER
tain criterion of a terriers fitness for
his work-general shape. size and con-
tour are the main points. and if dog
can gallop and stay and follow his fox
up n drain Ii matters little what his
weight is TO pound or so. though
roughly speaking, it may be said that
he should not scale over twenty pounds.
Eugene r. Cole in Home Magazine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-16
The Eiraf Malta

The first nails were undoubtedly the
sharp teeth Of various animals. Then
1t is believed pointed fragments OF flint
followed The first manufactured metal
nails were of bronze The nail with
which Jael killed Sisera was a wooden
tent pin. probably pointed with iron.
Bronze nails have been found In the
Swiss lake dwellings. In several places
in France and in the valley Of the
Nile Until the nineteenth century iron
nails were forged, blacksmith being
able TO make only two or three dozen
a day. The first cut nails were made
by Jeremiah Wilkinson in Rhode Island
in HIS. The first patented nail MT
chine was by Perkins, 1875, and It's
product of 100000 nails a day was con-
sidered so enormous that some per-
sons deemed the result due to supes-
natural agency.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-16
VOX POPUL1.
ANOTHER SIDE OF THE
MARDI GRAS CELEBRATION

Editor Pensacola Journal:
Armed with The Journals definition
of Mardi Gras, and explanation of the
original throwing of confetti. / set
myself 10 the task Of making a close
study of the latter as applied 70 the
annual occurrences Of the former. and
chose the latter half of Tuesday
when / thought the revels would be At
their height 10 make my observation
and the ground covered was from
the handsome BlOunt building 10 the
custom house was there as a stu
dent and as such witnessed the per.
Torrance with all its kaleidcscopic
presentations, and SIX hours StudiOus
observation forced the conviction uDoa
my mind that me custom should be
abolished speedily and that without
remedy
Compared z-.5h the original beauti
fui custom Io.. which The p.esea.
disEgS-in. -ude2. IS sF.saS. IL mus
be admitted rEaJ rot 4 yestire CT sem
oaa-ce 81 rhc .-srsI- IS noticed in she
oEsDgiaS- I ~ girls caught a2d
held b- Superior force aaG ,heir
mouths flied with is abomaia5lt
conlC.J Does that lypify the throw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-16

ing of CONNECTIONS or bon bons2 l
saw the stuff dashed in the faces of
ladies by those who would not dare
approach or pretend 10 even recog-
nize them on any other occasion. l
saw tired mothers with fatigued and
fretful children, trying 20 quiet them
while ragmuffins, gutter snipes and
others belonging to a higher strata
busted themselves throwing the vile
stuff all over both mothers and little
ones, who were caught in the conges-
ton at and near the custom house and
perforce had to endure these tor
ments until after the parade had
passed and the crowd dispersed sui
ficiently to permit them to make their
escape.
l could cite many other instances,
but these | think are sufficient TO con-
vince any thoughtful person that the
throwing of confetti should never
again be permitted TO mar the beauti-
full celebration of Mardi Gras. The
greeting of the king and the parade
were not only beautiful and imposing,
but appropriate and inspiring, and the
mystic parade reflected much credit
upon the city, being more elaborate
and by far more artistic in design
than many visitors expected to see,
but the throwing of confetti should
never be permitted again, unless that
IS inseparable from the occasion. In
that event an enclosure should be
provided with but one gate and an Off
Ger stationed TO see that all who de-
sired to throw confetti went into the
enclosure 10 throw il. and were cX-
amined on coming out to see, that no
package of confetti was brought out
side
In another communication | shall
relate some of my observations OF
another evil Of the occasion, which is
greater than those l have mentioned
In fact those enumerated may be
properly termed a nuisance, but the
other is an evil and should be sup
pressed.
p ~ TROPT-C
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-16
A Patient SNAKE

One does not often attribute the viz
tue of patience to a snake Letters
From a Surgeon" however. contain an
anecdote in which its existence is evil
dent. DR.. Perry. surgeon of the Twen-
tieth. Massachusetts. Weakened in camp
one morning to find himself tightly
held in the clutch Of DR.. Hayward, his
senior officer.
Don't move, John, till / say three"
ordered the senior sharply. Then
seize my hands and spring to your feet.
One. two, three
At the word Dr. Perry jumped, and
he never made cleaner leap. He was
just in time TO see moccasin dive un-
der the coat which he had been using
for a pillow Armed with sticks. they
dragged the coat away. but saw only
the hole into which the snake had Gid
ed. The surgeon had accidentally block
ed the entrance to the reptiles abode,
and it bad lain all coiled under the
back of his neck, waiting patiently for
him to move so it could enter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-16
annreelatinE Magner.

The Ring OF the Niebelungen" was
first produced in London under the
special patronage OF King Edward VII
when he was Prince Of Wales. He
Loyalty remained in his box from begin
ming to end, although he confessed aft
erward that If was the hardest work
he ever did When Wotan came on the
darkened stage to an accompaniment
Of disc0rds the prince took doze and
an hour later was awakened by Il dOu-
BILE forte crash Of the large orchestra
He fell asleep again, but in fifteen min
utes was startled by another tremen-
dous crash and found Wotan still! sing
ing against time. After the perform
ance the prince told the manager in
great confidence that If there was
Wotan in other Wagner operas he
would withdraw his patronage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-16
Receipts from that
Stamp Proclamation. "

In discussing the call of the Talia-
hassee True Democrat for the publica-
ton of an itemized statement of the
receipts from that stamp proclama-
ton" of Governor BrOward's last sum-
mer in the drainage campaign, the
Wauchula Advertiser says:
Now that the last hope OF creating a
big political bug-a-boo out of a failure of
the trustees of the internal Improvement
fund to make 4 report OF expenditures
has vanished, the corporation press must
seek elsewhere for material out of which
TO create mud TO fling at Governor Brow
ard. The following is the latest abor-
tive attempt of the Tallahassee Demo-
crat:
During the drainage campaign an Off
cial proclamation was Issued signed by
\. &. Broward, governor, setting forth
that he had spent considerable of his
Fwn means in circulating drainage itera-
ture and in defraying the expenses of his
campaign of instruction to the people.
ard soliciting funds of from 2-cent
stamps up to 80 cents. Shortly after
wards il was reported that small
amount had been collected up TO that
time No public statement of the amount
realized from the official proclamation
has been made public. and, were it a
transaction of a private citizen. or OF N
sumo 10 ask questions of it, Now, for
the looks of things, would it not be
graceful. and a dignified thing to to, for
our governor TO hand out another item
lied statement of it, too. The proclama-
tion made it 4 pubic matter. and the
public should be fully advised of it
Common decency and Self-reSpect
should have prevented Collins from print
ing that paragraph During the above
mentioned campaign the Democrat pOked
all kinds of fun at the governor and his
proclamation. and its dollars to dough-
nuts that its editor never contributed
one penny toward the fund raised by it,
Had he observed the commonest rules
Of etiquette he would have waited for
some contributor to ask for i statement.
Should he have done SO the request
would never have been made.
The men who contributed to that fund
did it because they believed Governor
BrOWard to be an honorable gentleman
who was making a fight for the people
against the land grabbing corporations.
Knowing that the opposition and their
henchmen were well supplied with cash
TO carry on their fight they We're wiliir.,
TO 20 down in their pockets and assist
a worthy cause. They still have cont
dence III the governor AMI no accounting
IS asked or is necessary
Any one knows that this campaign cost
the governor more than the amount con
tTibuteG-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-16
CrccodfIes AMI TIE Cure.

One does not usually connect crOco-
diles with Il health resort-rather the
reverse-but the creatures are quite a
feature of the Indian bathing place of
ManShapir, about nine miles from Ka-
rachi. This town is 4 place of pilgrim
age for pious HindOos, but it is chiefly
famous for the value Of its waters in
the cure of the dread scOurge of lep-
rosy The waters are hot. and more
than GO per cent OF the sufferers who
battle there annually. it is said. are
cured The crocodileS are rather note
worthy IN that they live in the hot
water. apparently suffering no incon-
venience from its temperature or me-
diclnal qualities.-Wide World Maya
zine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-16
DrNdcn'H Ruar.

The story is told that Dryden, finish
Ing his translation OF Virgil" sent it
TO Jacob Tonson for publication for a
sum specified upon the manuscript
TonsOn was DESTROYS of obtaining the
book, but determined to take advan-
tage of Dryden's need of money. He
therefore Informed the poet that he
could not pay the sum Dryden asked
In reply Dryden sent the following
lines in description of the publisher.
With leering look. bull faced and freckIed
fair,
With two left legs. with Judas colored
hair
And frowzy pores that faint the ambient
air.
When this was delivered to TOnsOn
he asked if Dryden had said anything
more Yes" replied the bearer. he
said to tell the dog that be who wrote
these lines could write more Ike them"
Tonson sent the money at once.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-16
Exorbttaut Premiums.

What would you think Of 80 per
cent Premium" said an insurance
agent. "a premium of $4,000 on a
s1OO. 600 policy. Hardly worth taking
out. eh?" Such policy was once taken
out. though. on ship thought to be
lost. It is a common thing on overdue
ships 10 take out policies at so or 80 or
90 per cent. On the Bulgaria and the
Croft in 1899 policies at 90 per cent
were taken out, and on the Adelaide
Mary, even after two OF her lfeboats
had been picked up, a policy OF 81 per
cent was issued.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-16
Tho Wrong Man.

Now, my dear sir" said the life as
surance agent persuasively, Il wonder
if might put before you one or two
powerful reasons why you should In
sure your life?"
Certainly. my dear sir" replied the
victim; fire away. ! shall be delighted
to listen to you"
Accordingly the life assurance man
delivered a lecture OF early half an
hours duration on the advantages of
life assurance. setting forth all the rea-
sons why his listener should insure his
life Immediately for a large amount.
When he was done the other man said:
swell, that's not bad, but nothing
new"
Nothing new:'' asked the life assur-
ance man. What do you mean?"
"Oh. we'll" said the other, you see.
I'm a life assurance agent myself, and
l wanted TO see if you had any new
ideas 10 give me-"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-16

and, 1t. is alleged. broke open the
bank taking the entire amount, which
was 500, and making his escape. The
others started Immediately in pursuit
and wired to the officers in Pensacola
to place him under arrest if seen
there.
Mr. Lee Waters spent Sunday OF
last week with relatives in Clear
Springs, Ala.
A crowd of people from here at
tended the carnival in Pensacola last
week
Mr. c. NJ Larkin, of Moline, spent
Sunday here.
Mr.. Robt. McKinnOn left Monday for
few days visit in Pensacola.
Mr.. A. B. Powell, of AtmOye, Ala,
is visiting relatives here this week
Mr. and Mrs D. w Locke moved
from here to Enon Monday
Mrs. White and granddaughter,
Miss Minnie White, of Atmore. Ala,
are visiting relatives here this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-16
How to Grow Miniature Oaks.

Secure a good ripe acorn and sus'
pend it by piece Of cord within half
an inch or so of water contained in q
glass. There let IL stay, for if permitted
to remain without disturbance for a
few months 1t will burst, send roos
into the water and shoot upward q
straight, tapering stem covered with
beautiful little green leaves. In this
manner a young oak tree can be culti-
waited and become an interesting object
to all that behold it. As soon as the
plant has made its appearance II viii
be found beneficial to change the wa
ter frequently.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-16
The Way to Work.

II work has to be done the only way
to escape will paralysis Is to launch
oneself upon the task, realizing that IL
it is difficult it is not likely to grow
easier and that some sort Of q begin
ming must be made. Keep the facul-
ty of effort alive In you by a little
gratuitous exercise every day." writes
a canny psychologist in his chapter on
Habit" This gratuitous exercise 1t Is
that trains the viii to rule life and
destiny; it is the one great secret OF
success. Postponing of disagreeable
duties means laxness invading the viii,
certain slackening of all the mental
nature. an invasion of paralytic tend
ency. If the viii failed to obey at
given moment yesterday 1t is vastly
less likely to obey today. whereas
daily habit Of forcefuI inhibiting or
commanding makes for that most de-
sirable of all endowments, "a COM
pleteIy fashioned will" - Harper's
Weekly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-16

Governor Conner of Alabama says
that if the legislature now in session
at Montgomery does not finish I'D its
work by the end of the session he
will call the members in extra session
and allow them to complete the work
in hand. He says the people of Ala
banla have expressed at the polls
their desire for certain legislation and
he intends To see that they get il if
the question of time is the only thing
in the way He calls attention to the
fact that in the closing days of a ses-
sion the work is rushed and as a re-
suit many mistakes are made which
later result in laws being declared mn
constitutional, and he warns the law
makers to so SLOW and be sure that
every measure they pass viii stand
good in the courts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-16
Go Away, Child.

w away
The Punta GOrda Herald says:
1t IS well known that Charlotte
harbOr is by far the finest and best
natural body on the west Gulf coast,
with which the water at Tampa Of
feTs no comparison" is it possible
that Tampa viii let statement like
this go by Unchallenged? The Trib-
une will please note that the Herald
says west gulf coast and of course
this lets Pensacola out-PensacoIa
Go away, child. We haven't time
to pay attention 10 hot air. Besides,
we like Brother Jordan too well TO
want to make him any madden than
that congress. Onal committee have al
ready done He ought, by rights, to
be content 50 long as there's deep
enough water in Charlotte harbor for
fishing purposes. What should he
care for Spanish carovels or other
craft when there are Spanish macker'
el around Tampa Tribune
Hoch! The Kisser.
Gov Hoch. the Kansas kisSer. was
a printer once. Here's i chance for
the old joke about sending forms to
the press. - Green Cove Springs
Times.