davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-14
Ginoesm1rocrin im's Srrcnbans.

@uffoIo. g. q, IS. Oftobcr. -
Srou Bertha Munb, ipcld)e ibrc Orci
Gillocr ~croroIielt fat. iuuroe 9eltcrr
nod) benz bicligen StuotS- S~rrenaipl
gebro6t. Sn ibrenl @criht on bic
Mid,tcr iogten bie ,SohpcrIt1nbigcn:
Gle Irol, mar bon ser Sbcc bcbcrrift,
iie miliie ibre &inoer crmoroen, neil
oicic ipGter ooh pabniinnig meroen
miiroen. Cam iab lic in Ser 9ibel
nod,, uno ga lie feline Stelle barin
iinoen fpnnte, pclfe Dos Sobten Der
ainoer ollsbriidlif perbot, beging lie
Die arollenbafte Chat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-14

len, no ser 9ampfer crit Dor flrSer
3eit pom Stupel g%elolifen lit. 9ls
Der Captain ieine6obrt ontrat, befal1-
Sen lihl pie aus Samestomn, y. g.,
berihtet miro, ieine Satin uno ieire
beioen Sobne in ieiner gegleitung.
9Iagemein miro angenommen, bob lie
nod bel ibm ollf Dem Stiff naren,
ipenn oltf nidt gang olsgeidloiien
criheint, ooB lie iid letter Gage BON
ibm 9etrennt baben, Inn Sreunoe in
Ohio 81 beiu6en.
(Sp1ter.) - alts, Mitt6eilungen
ocs gerettcten Steuermannes Eitt
gc6t bcrpor, bob bic Wanni6oft Dos
TerihlieBcn Der 2ltfen oitrd) bic fir
Oen 3lpcf beItimmten 9edel pernud,.
laiii9t hattc, unb oaB bicier llmitono
~ieoenfaas ocn llntergong ods Cant
piers berbeifiibrte. Gos Sdiff lieet
in 10 5ooen tiefem @oiier, mo Gie-
jenigen, meldJe in ibm untergingen,
peroen ifwerli6 jemols ollfgefun-
Sen perben. Ils bos- in 6olge elmer
Geridiebung bes Goreos @oiier in
bic 2ufen ein5uoringen begonl,, illd)-
te Captain Snpd Die &iiite 81 @bite
Siib ST. erreihen, uno es mllrben fei-
ne 9oote ausgeieBt. Neln 2eiden
bon Seelelrten, pclhc iid mabri6ein-
lid i'm Iugenblid bes llntergonges
an Ief b%efanben, itno iomeit oufge.
funoen poroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-14
OFFER bcs Giicn6abms Wplphs.
%erifieoene ltnfdae NIT mebr ooer
minoer perbGngnibpoaet Solgen.

SNI IuJlIptllS itlINut Hiii HNpi poN'
minoer perbGngniBpo1en eSolgen.
Glmiro, N..O., 13. Sftober. -
WaidiniIt Sobn Marcp pom bier fam
bel elmer golilion oltf Der rNortbern
Contradiction" bel Iron, 80, %
Wcilen iiibli6 bon bier, 5piiden Bonn
nod) Siiben gcbcuoen lotolen Sitter
5ug Hr. % ll1b ocn, burfgebcnoen.
ollf Der 6obrt mad Noroen be9rltIc-
rlen @iiter5u9 Nr. 93 INNS Seben.
Ter lebtcrrpG6ntc 3ll0 ItieB oltf Den
critcn, mG1renb bieicr biclt. Iuf Dem
3u9c, tuelden Worcp filbrtc, pcrloa'
fen bci'm S%erobfobrcn pon elmer Itei-
len Sobe Die 2llftbrcmiel 10 bab
Ninrcp iih allf Die SnnobrcmIcn an
geluieien iob, uno mGbrenb er oieie
onlegte, erfolgte ldon Der 3uIummelis
ItoB, BET melhem Worcp inter ben
Sriimmcrn begraben iultroe. 9eloe
Sofomotipen .ltno etpn 5ebn Mogs
gonS nuroen 5ertrilmmert llno bie
@iiter51gItotion arg bei6Goigt. Cine
Siilismannihoft aus Glnliro mltroc
ioiort sur Stunning Der 8elciic BE-.
or0ert.
0trm II g + q NJ Nla., 13. Oft
@eItern friib Inn 6 ltbr ltieB 81 Erott
Gitp, 6 Weilen meItlid bon bier, ollf
Den Sriscoz Ecrionen5llg Nr. 203, ser
bier nm 5 llbr 5 Minllten Worgens
elntreffen Iolte, ein @iitcr5rg seq
y2ouispiae & Naibpiac.9obn". Sic
beioen 3iige %befonocn ii6 in langiu-
mer 9emegllng Woidiniit 0onoblle
bonn 8iiter5uge erfldrt obcr, er babe
nidt bolten f0nncn, neil icin 3ug
nidt nit 2llitbremien oisgeriiItet
NOR. 9ie Toiiagicrc IN Dem Yuu.
momlpaaeon v2eeos" crlitten iGmm.-
lid Serletungcn 1lnb ser Gonollfteltr
oeS @oggons, 5. 6. Smitb, iurrbe
dllf Der StellG geto0tct llno Ieillc
2cihe in entietlider @eiic entitcGt
Ser llngliidli6e nar Elm 9ruoer oes
betriebsleitenbcn Hcbofteurs ser Sir.
mlngbom vNerus," eli Smith. Inter
ben Terletten befinbet iih gSiQiorn
W. 8oloimitb bon ser Sirmo slllguit
Bros. & SO. in Hodeitcr, I..D., mel.
der iid) ol1f elmer @ci6Gftsreiic be-
iano.
Hepnol0s, 60, 13. Sfto6er.
Nrel ellenbobnlellte purben ollrd) Die
Grplolion elmer IN Der NGbc oes bic.
ligcll 9abnbofes boltenoen 2ofpnto.
the Der Central Of @eorgid.9obn"
9etootct mo ser ongcrittete Sd,a.
Den lit be0elltcno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-14
Die Shat cincs Giferiidtigcn.

gnfolo, N.,D., IS. Sftober. -
Als Sohm @as gciteru friib fllr5 nod
Mitternoht eileu Walln aus ieinen,
Saule fonnllcn iab, griff er i'm in
mabniinni9er Giierilbt nit einenl
Sblottcrnlciicr ol1. Der I%ngegrif,
fene, Elm Mann, Mamens aler 9o5a,
ianf, ourd Mciieritide 5erfett, tier
beno 81 @obcn, Ger Woro trrg iif
6ireft Dor &os' Sais 5lt. Gieier batte
gegen @p5a bereits lGngere 3eit arg.
mobn uno ibnl in ser letten Mad)t
a%ufgelnlert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-14
Yultmeiitcr : Gonpcnt.

Wencralpoltnlel1ter WteDer lpet ple
Giniiibrung Don Eoltlpnrfolien,
outomotiiten Observation-Disclosures
uno Yodetpoit.
Cotton, 13. Sftober. - Ger Sob
res. Gonpent Der vEoItnlolters' I'lo-
ciotion" bon NcltcnAlano lit III
.Mnuericon Sollic" crofinct moroen.
IS fonoen Spci Sibungen n1o ON
Mbeno elm 9onfctt ltott. General
Eoitlneilter George BON Z. Meper
bicIt cine g%niprod)e, IN wcld)er CT Die
midtiglten Gmpicblun9cn beS Eolt'
Gcportcmcllts al Den n1dltcn Gons
areb in llmriiicu ifi55irtc. Gieie Ont
p%iehlltngen ihlicbcn Die iucitcrc Gnt-
midlllng bes Eadctpoltoienltes, Die
Grrihtuna pouT oitiporfalien urto Die
ailSoobe bon Eoitidcincn 5llm Wcr-
the bon cinenl Sent bis 5ll $3.50, 10
mic Die Giniiibrung ocS nlltpmatiid)en
9ricimorfcnperfouis I'M goll5cn Solt-
&c cill.
Siilis,@ enerolppltn1ciitcr Sithcpf,
@ice.@ ollpernellr Eropcr mo Nepro-
icntunt Softer BON %crnlont biclten
cbcnfoQS Mniprofcn. Sn Scr @e-
id,Gitsiitung fiibrte &. ", @isbce BON
Barre, @t,, bcn Goriit. Eoltmeiltcr
Sltlt BOZ, @orccitcr belt cinen Tor-
troo iiber bic n%ad)tloiigfcit bcs Eilbli-
funns mo geplnntc Mctbooen 81 DC,
rem 9efGmpIung."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-14
sdredlid)e 5amilien-S rasOoic in
Gentufn.

9ifespiIIe, ap., IS. Sftober.
- 8eneraI @ebb Spd, Elm Teteral
bes @iireerfrieses, tootete bellte Irilb
in benz benabborten Stootfen 3air'
piem. feline iunae, inn crit por 5lpel
8od)en ansetraute Satin ilo begin8
SeIbitmorb. Seine 2eife nilroe inn
Sofrauln, o~iejenise Der Jrau I'M Sett
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-14
HlOtlidcr Sub zines Gpnsrcfmii
alicocs.

gig Stone8op. So, 10. Sft.
- adtb. Campbell Slemp, Gongrebs
mlt9lieo fir ben 8. 0iltrift bon Sir
sinien, itarb bier bellte al Ser5frGm'
pien. ST mar ons ein5ige r%epublifa.
niide Mitelieo Der 8irginier Goll.
gre60eleaotion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-14
iein 9e6en iiir ieine Climber.

WaniIa, 10. Sftober. - Gro
Bes Sntcreiie miro bier fiir Die IN Der
lalfenoen @ode itattiinoenoe groff-
nurg Ser eriten Tbilippinen .sliienblp
nllb fir Die anfllnit oes SefretdrS
Gaft, uelher Die SiBung Der crmGbn-
ten aorperihaft e%r0iinen iol, an ben
Gag gele9t. Sic gesneriihen politi"
id]en 6aftionen entmifeln groBe Ibo'
tigfeit unb id)on IN einem tiir5lld) alb
gebaltenen Gallfls fam es 81 Der err
iten aroitprobe, bel pelher es iif INN
einen Intrag banoelte, Die Serbano'
lungen ourh Elm @ebet 81 beginner.
Ger 8orihlag mlroe nit elmer ein5l'
gen Gimme ab9elebnt. Seine @eg'
ner madten geltcnb, oaB Nifaircn Der
Stride uno bes Staates ieparot gebal'
ten meroen iollen. as Ielegoten
ipobnten Dem GailfllS BEL.
Die WoBnabmen Ser ailcmblp III
Sen iih alf Die politii6e 3utunft Der
Ybilippinen be5iebenoen Sragen Der=
ben in 9roBem Mabe Don ben aniidl;
ten ~abb1ngen, melhe SefretGr SaIt
in ieiner Reoe bel Ser grofinung Der
Sisung Gi,Bert. Dies lit oie Wei-
lillng Der s5ilipinos iopobl, mic Ser
Imerifaner. Die 2ebteren boiien,
6ab Der Sefretdr cine ipe5ielle uno
ansoriidlife GrflGrung iiber Die Ebi'
lippinen . Yolitit Scr Hegierlng ab-
geben miro. Iie acknowledgements
miirbe, menn lie cinig w1re, Die Iliemt
bin controliren, olein Die inneren
Streitigfciten oicicr Enrtci gebcn Den
fortihrittlid)en llnabbGn9igen Den
Iusihla9. Yarteifragen meroen in'
belIen ihmerlit cine Goae in Den
Iifoiren ipielen, u,o mon ermartet,
oab Die Serbanolungen in cinem coll'
ierpatipem 8eiite ~perlaufen uno iid)
allf @eiete fir Die %algenteille Seburg
Der @obliabrt Der Snicln beihrGnfet
peroen. Wonucl Gue5on ideint Die
belten alsiihten arf Grmublung gum
Sprefer 81 bubcn. Terielbe ltebt bel
Der @aibin9toner Hegiernng III
CUNT, nno ieine Grmdblllng milroe
aleihbebellteno nit elmer @nrontic
iein, DOB fein SeidluB be5iiglih Der
llnabbangigfeit Der Snleln eingebrott
peroen miro. Glie5on lit elmer Der
stpei Ielegaten BON SupabnS. Gr lit
ieincs 3eid)ens eil Hedtsommalt uno
biente mdbrenb Der leeten Sniurref-
ton oils Moipr in Ser 6ilipino- armee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-14

5ragt die Die ots, Die Ir Inner GskauftH Halt
: sss!'' &MZM

9robortie. - ySoit Tr Eel.
ner &errid1oit ihon Del, enbsiiltieen
geifeio eegeben, oob Gu Die Stele
antreten mirit?" = IienitmGoten:
,srgsoh niht, ober ih bin ioeben i'm
9egfiff ibr mcinen angriff ST ncti-
fHiren!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-14
@arten anf Saft.
Critic Ebilippinen -giicmblp wirS bieie
ISOLDE crDffnct.

Iniprohe oes ariegsiefretGrs in Ser
Groifnlrnosiibung erregt orobe
Spnnnung. - Wan hoift altf cine
ausoriidlid)e observation-disclosures
Der Ebilippincn : Yolitif Scr &c.
glerln9. - Tloblid)er So0 cines
@ir9inicr CONGRATULATIONS. -
Sets MitgIieocr elmer 6omilia
bel einem grouoc IN @lopcrpiQe,
N..O., eritidt. Soter opfertc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-14
Mnter geli9tet!
2anee Tabrt iin bas Sap Sorn bernm
b%cgpnnen.

Fan5erfreu5er yGenneHee" uno
u@aibington" ~perlaiien Norfolt
unb treten cine Heiie bon $4,000
Weilen an. - Sefretar Hoot oli
Ser Seimrciie. - 8eltern perlieB
er sic merifaniihe Sauptltaot. -
l%lnbebofte aeuBerungen bes @r.
~Sdosamtsiefretdrs Sbap ali
einem 9anfett in Hem.Dorf. -
Gnmnft,trhiupr fitr Sic CIoftc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-14

manner in which they had handled
the hundreds of details necessary TO
bring about the success attained.
Visitors Linser Here.
While the outgoing trains yesterday
were packed with hundreds of persons
who came to the city for the festiyi-
ties. many fingered here for few
days. The departing of many gave
those who remained an opportunity
to secure accommodations, and 1t will
probably be the end of the week be
fore all depart for their homes, as the
city still contains attractions for them,
Notwithstanding the fact that the
season of fun and revelry has passed.
Planned by DR.. Kennedy.
The tableauX at the opera house
preceding the coronation ball were ex-
ceedingly beautiful There were five
in all and the manner in which each
was presented caused much praise,
especially for DR. s. r. NJ Kennedy,
who designed and directed them. II
was a fitting climax to the grand mys.
tic parade, and was one of the
features OF the Carnival year.
Next Years Celebration.
Already citizens are looking for
ward TO the celebration of next year,
and visitors who were here during the
recent event will also look forward to
the festivities of 1908. and as there is
nothing but praise for the recent eff
fort it can be safely said that the
crowds that will come to Pensacola
next season will be even larger. The
coming here of such an immense
crowd placed large amount of money
in circulation and resulted in untold
benefits TO the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-14
The Faithful Little Guide.

Outlines have seen tall ship glide
by against the tide as if drawn by
some invisible towline with hundred
strong arms pulling it. Her sails hung
untitled; her Streamers were dropping;
she had neither side wheel nor stern
wheel Still she moved on stately in
serene triumph, as il with her own
life. But knew that on the other side
Of the ship, hidden beneath the great
hulk that swan SO majestically, there
was a little toiling steam tug with a
heart of fire and arms of iron that was
hugging it close and dragging it brave
ly on, and l knew that If the little
steam tug untwined her arms and left
the tall ship it would wallow and roll
about and drift hither and thither and
go off with refiuent tide, no man knows
whittier. And so have known more
than one genius, high decked, full
'freighted, wide sailed, gay pennoned.
that but for the bare toiling arms and
brave, warm-beating heart of the faith
full little wife that nestled close to him
so that no wind or wave could part
them would soon have gone down
stream and been heard of no more
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-14
Visitors and Citizens High
in Praise of Successful
Event.
AND ESPECIALLY OF THE GRAND
MYSTIC PARADE OF TUESDAY
NIcHT-VIsIToRS LEFT YES.
TERDAY IN LARGE NUMBERS,
BUT SOME STILL REMAIN.

Words of praise from visitors and
citizens alike were hear dyesterday
for Pensacola's great Mardi Gras ceIe-
bratiOn. Those residing in the city
we're aware of the fact that the cele-
bration would exceed in splendor any
previous effort, but even they were
not prepared for the grandeur OF the
festivities, and especially Of the Mys,
tic parade of Tuesday night. Visitors
to the city were surprised at the big
show. and many said it was the equal
of any parade of its nature ever wit
messed in cities giving similar celebra-
tons.
1t was the consensus of opinion
Yesterday that the celebration OF
1907 was one of the most success
full efforts ever undertaken by Pensa'
colians and great praise was bestowed
upon the citizens who furnished the
money necessary and TO the members
of the Carnival Association for the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-14
origin of "Biuestockinss.r

Burke, apropos of 'Evelina." paid
Fanny Burney this high compliment:
I'VE have had an age for statesmen.
an age for heroes, an age for poets, an
age for artists, but this"-with a gal
liant bow to Fanny--tis the age for
women" The name "bluestockIngs, /"
given to these distinguished women,
arose, according to Fanny Burney in
her Memoirs of Her Father" from an
apology made by Mr.. Stilltngfieet in
declining an Invitation Of Mrs. Vesey's
to literary meeting at her house. Il
am not properly dressed for such q
party" he pleaded. Pho, pho" she
cried, taking him and his dress all in
at glance. don't mind dress. Come
in your blue stockings" This he did.
and those words ever after were
fixed in playful stigma upon Mrs. We
sey's associations" IT. P.'s London
Weekly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-14
At the Recent Term of Court
at Tallahassee Nineteen
Were Arraigned.
LAW PROVIDES THAT TIMBER
CANNOT BE CLIPPED OR
CHOPPED FOR TURPENTlNE
PURPOSES WHEN HOMESTEAD
is INCOMPLETE.

The first cases to be brought before
a federal court under the act of June
6, 1906, making it unlawful TO chip,
chop or turpentine timber on land
where the homestead is not been COM
pleted, were before the United States
court at Tallahassee last week. There
were nineteen convictions upon this
charge during the week out of the
twenty-siX cases tried.
The new law provides penalty of
not exceeding a fine of $500, or i'm
prisonment for one year, against any
persons convicted of chipping or TAX
ing turpentine from trees upon lands
entered for homestead, where the
homestead entry is not complete, and
also provides the same penalty for
selling or purchasing gum from such
trees.
Owing to the fact that these were
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-14
4 Fatal sleep.

Hugh Miller, the Scottish geologist
and writer, was one of the most illus
trious of sIeepwalkers. Miller, who
had been addicted TO somnambulism in
his youth, found his restlessness return
while he was engaged upon his 'Tes-
timOny of the Rocks" He used to
wake in the morning feeling. as he
said, as if he had been abroad in the
night wind. dragged by sone invisible
power and ridden by witches On the
night of his death he slept alone. In
the morning they found him stretched
dead on the floor with a bullet through
his breast. He had written a note to
his wife: My brain burns. I must
have walked. and 4 fearful dream rises
upon me- 1 cannot bear the horrible
thought My brain burns as the rec
election grows" So intense had been
the poor fellows anguish that TO make
certain his end he had torn back shirt
and vest and placed the muzzle of the
pistol 10 his naked fesh.-St James
Gazette
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-14
A Freshman.

A freshman who had entered one OF
the large universities and was not
much accustomed 70 the ways either
Of institutions Of learning or Of cities
was returning late one evening from a
lecture. When near bis lodgings he was
halted by two masked men, who held
him up" IN true metropolitan style.
One OF the men leveled the convention
al revolver at the young man, while
the other relieved him Of his watch,
pocketbook and other yaluables. He
made no mention of the matter to any
body at the time, but few days later
he reported it to the president Of the
university.
1T wasn't a great deal" he said.
''but it was more than / like to lose,
and I think it's an outrage to treat a
boy that way"
why didn't you tell me Of this soon
err" asked the president
Il supposed they would bring the
things back to me next morning" he
answered. 1T was a couple of sopho-
mores hazing me, wasn't itT'-Youth's
Companion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-14
Weary Watches.

81 suppose" said the matchmaker,
you do not know that watches, like
human beings, sometimes don't go for
the very good reason that they are
tired. Sometimes q watch Is brought
to me which is all right. Nothing about
it is out Of order, and it is fairly clean
When It becomes sulky and refuses to
go except by fits and starts the best
thing to do is to hay it aside and give it
q rest The mechanism In a tired
watch seems to be in perfect condition.
but it won't work. The fact Is that
long and faithful service has thrown
it slightly out of adjustment in perhaps
ten different places. Scraping and
cleaning and readjusting fine watch
Is the worst thing that could be done
10 1t. A months rest will instead cause
the works slowly to readjust them
selves, and at the end OF that time
after careful oiling the watch viii go
as cheerfuily IS ever."-Washington
Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-14
What We Stand On.

The density OF the earth as a whole
has been estimated, with close agree
ment among the scientists who have
made the determination by different
methods, to be about So. or five and a
half times as heavy as an equivalent
sphere of water On the other hand. the
average density OF the materials form
ing the accessible parts of the earth's
crust is between 2-5 and 8. so that the
mean density OF the whole globe is
about twice that of its outer part
This indicates that the central part OF
the earth is composed OF heavier mate
rails and may even be metallic. which
condition. says the Engineering and
Mining Journal. would accord perfect
ly with the nebular hypothesis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-14
NEW FEDERAL HOMESTEAD
LAW Is BEING ENFORCED

the first cases to come before the
court after the passage of the law
Judge Swayne was lenient upon those
convicted. but advised defendants that
in future he would impose a heavier
penalty.
Officers Return to City.
With the exception of Judge Swayne
and Clerk Marsh all of the officers
have returned to the city. The for
mer two will remain in Tallahassee
for several days on account of sever
al important civil cases set for trial
One of these is the case of the Pine
Forest Land Co. VS.. E. T. Davis, OF
this city, and involves the title to sew
eral thousand acres of land in Liberty
county. The case is an ejectment
suit and has attracted considerable
attention among the attorneys. w
A. Blount of this city is attending he
court and representing Mr.. Davis.
Short Term Here.
A short term of the court will be
held next month, when several cases
transferred from Tallahassee will be
heard. Among these is the case OF
E. L. Vickers, who is charged with
conspiracy to settle colored families
upon public lands. This case has
been set for March 8. 1t is alleged
that Vickers, who is a prominent tur'
pentine operator of Georgia and Flor
ida. in connection with other parties,
devised and conspired to COLOMBO sew
eral colOred families who were
brought from Georgia and settled
upon homestead lands in Washington
county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-14
Nature and Broken Bones.

In the splicing OF broken bones ma
ture can give the best surgeon pointers.
Wher home is broken the SplinteUed
ends are surrounded with cartilage IN
I'll they are firmly held in position.
Then gradually Il layer of bone is
placed between them and Soldered to
gether. All the physician has to do
is 10 bring the two ends of the bones
together so that the point viii be
agents do the rest-New York Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-14
Pasts,, First Audience.

Adelina Patti once gave the follow
ing account Of her first audience: At
six years Of age was a prima donna
OF the nursery. When / had been put
to bed on my return home with my
father and mother from the opera I
used to make sure that they and the
rest Of the family were asleep, and
then would hop out from beneath the
counterpart and fancy myself a great
cantatrice, bowling before the plaudits
Of huge audience. / admit my audi
ence was a little apathetfc, but, after
all, that is not to be wondered at, for
they were only row of dolls which I
had ranged on chairs before me.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-14
Common Colds are the Cause of Many
Serious Diseases.

Physicians who have gained a IA.
tional reputation as analysts of the
cause of various diseases, claim that
IL catching cold could be avoided a
long list of dangerous ailments would
never be heard of. Every one knows
that pneumonia and consumption
originate from cold, and chronic ca.
tarrh, bronchitis, and all throat and
lung trouble are aggravated and rem
dered more serious by each fresh at
tack Do not risk your life or take
chances when you have cold Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy will cure it
before these diseases develop. This
remedy contains no opium, morphine
or other harmful drug and has thirty
years Of reputation back of it, gained
by its cures under every condition.
For sale by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-14

A physician took it into his head to
go rabbit shooting. About O'Clock in
the afternoon he retained, tired out
and empty handed, telling his wife that
he hadn't killed a thing. ThereupoR
she remarked: Il told you so. II you
had stayed at home and attended to
your legitimate business you might
have been more successful Chicago
News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-14
Work and Fatigue.

What fatigues the motive power is
getting TO work. Once the mind Is fas-
cinated and the field of consciousness
restricted to single object the brain
works without exhausting itself. Let
US apply ourselves for good time to
whatever we do and have several hours
of sustained labor. By quitting the
task to dream, to smoke a cigarette or
to watch a fly one becomes exhausted.
Paris Revue
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-14
ceoner Union BANQUET.

New York, Feb. 1910 commence
rate the 10th anniversary of the birth
OF Peter Cooper, the founder of the
Cooper Union. the Cooper Union
Alumni Association held their annual
banquet in the Hotel Manhattan, last
night Members, prominent in all
walks of life We're present from all
parts OF the country