davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-04-28
gtR beaattpr Grstebutp

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srobsm 9srm6sm selaR9t Ieisn.
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ten, loren Gltsrn Summer unD Der
oruB ooer gar G6md9 unD Gfan0s
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Dam (Sir. II, 30.) b. 8. sui ergo
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8aut6arteit ntro lie an Der Glisrn
9Ta5 bin3isbsn, no lie fir i5rs 5es=
lsEEabs ss.sn auo sasitI5s ssHsssn
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-04-28

Rir6Ii6s 3ufdnbe auf
guba. - Dor 3sr psrls oSr Qntils
len Ihrsi6t man Der .g0IH. 9oIts5tg."
unter'm 10. WdI3
.gu6d lit ME 10 mante latiniid@
americaRijhe Qdn0er nur nod Dem
Ramen Hd6 fsi6olift; taum 10 proe.
cer g~eDohner 9t5dtigen ibren Gatb0s
Iicismrs prdctlh Die WdnneriDsIt
III burhaug Indifferent un0 stbort
gum aroBtsn 5hsI BEN 5reimaursrs
oroen an. Bon pen 9nabeu gtbsr I'M
oefS5r 10 9rotent CUR eriten 81. Goms
munion, nelds ou9 bic lsbts 1T. CUR
gonnto1gmeFe asbsn einise ate
Trauen. meiitens 9sssrinen Goer Wus
latseH. Ratboliifs 3stungtn gibt
Is tsins eiu8ige. taibOliihs G6ulm
auBer sinigen gcls3isn, oou Croenss
leuten oMeleiiet, a6i Is tbenfaug nidt
tatstetifner urterriht Ran bsutIHem
9sariff piro aut niht srtkili. Sd
srbislt in oisieR Sassn Don tinemgriss
ter aug Qmsrifa einen Brief, in BEN
sr icgt: I'd 5ersiie ilr3lin gu6a pom
duBsrten CHn Biz gum duBerRsn
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edn3li6e religi5isgtriumpfung 3u fins
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Zen 5rsue mir I'm 10 psniger 5psifslH
oirsen, oa btr e~srausss5sr Bee Ct.
9ouiisr gaiorals9IasssS. Rso. ). o..
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-04-28

8uBlono experimental ssseis
ndrtig nit ogm "a StuRosn 3sitins
fem; bic 5.Unosn perosH ooR l Biz
"a 3e5oait. aniiatt eer 3pei 9eriooeH
BON is u Siaucen. Der Giien6a6ns
miriitsr bat oerfast. OaB Der Sommsys
idbrplan fur Die giisn6abasn uoh
Mostaa in Del ueusR Ieiis sssragi
Mia.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-04-28

Die Qrbsiterf6seration Bat prd
Hbsnt Roois5eli ben Sriss ertldrt. pa
aerieIbt bstaHntlih IN itinsr Goutros
osrIe NIT 6arTimaE bic inter Woro
antla9e fe6tnDtn Qrbeiterfdbrer
Ulchsr. 511pooo IND getti5ous als
a~nlis6fdme 9arper 5s5tihnei bet.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-04-28

grOcsB BADEN ibrisens &raFuHs an
gsmelost.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-04-28

Geo 8aril, rsets @a5ril SosanO
III 5eriftists Wpfifitator. 1T am 30.
Mdrs in SssagI ssitoybsH. g. mar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-05
The Very Newest in Shingles.

The newest thing in shingles is the
Asbestos Century Shingle, an ever
lasting. fire and water proof shingle
that needs no paint.
This shingIe is being introduced in
to Pensacola by Mr.. w. A. BOrmans.
the architect and superintendent.
with offices in the new Brent build
ing) and will he used for the first
time on any residence on that of Mr..
w a Tippin.
II is in no way affected by climatic
conditions and owing to the materials
used in its manufacture is as hard
as flint. The claim of the company
manufacturing ii is, that although a
trifie more expensive than ordinary
shingles. il is economical for perma-
nent use
II is Mr.. BOrman's idea, that any
thing in the building line should be
as near possible, everlasting. He
said in part: i can build or rather
design a building that will last for
ages. despite storms or anything else.
1t is all in the construction. and |
am introducing a method in this cOun-
try. which I have originated, which |
will guarantee under bond Will be
storm proof With the exception of
some of the large office buildings, |
do not consider any of the structures,
particularly the frame ones, in the
south. properly constructed. II is in
deed. all in the construction, as | Will
demonstrate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-05
jay cooke,a simnIiritx-

Although money came to him in large
amounts. 1t can be truthfuily said of
Jay Cooke that he did not care for
riches on his own account. His tastes
were OF the simplest In travel. dress,
horses, yachts, fine foods or social dis
play he had no personal interest His
own delight was to betake himself to
some of natures open spaces. where
he might cast aside convention. don 4
pair Of cowhLde boots, an old suit of
clothes and shoot or fish from dawn
until sunset. What was snowy in his
life was in answer 70 no selfish need
of his own, but a natural impulse.
which he INDUCED as his prosperity in
creased, 30 dispense good. simple. hon
est human cheer.-Dr. Oberholtzer in
Century.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-05
New Swastika JeweIry.

A recent success has been made in
a new, COR rather a revival of an old
design in scarf pins, jewelry, etc
the Swastika. The public know it TO
be an emblem or symbol of luck-''a
charm" Hence their interest in the
device. Win more thorough
knowledge, of the full meaning of
that cross. and its extremely ancient
origin, a deeper and more general in
terest in its merits would be fOstered.
The same may be said of other
forms of the cross. So little is known
OF them, yet they contain in their his
tory, so many features that are ideal,
and carry so much charm in the
knowledge that. with the necessary
education, on the peculiarly interest
ing topic, the same popular desire for
these other "Cruci-form" adOrnments
can be cultivated.
1t is not so long since the watch
fob carried, alongside the seal or sig
net, a bunch of charms Its pOpu-
larity was lasting, and its wane took
something from the jeweler, some
thing that has never been replaced.
The different symbolic crosses, with
their occult meaning worked out in
enamels, should be immensely popu-
lar. They are made up in buckles,
bracelets, buttons, brooches, barettes,
combs charms hat and scarf pins
leather trimmings, etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-05
The New Brent BuiIdinu.

Through the courtesy of Mr.. F c
Brent. 7 had the pleasure of making a
thorough inspection of the now Brent
Building. / am really at loss TO eX-
press just how I feel. relative 10 il
While of course I have been in many
Office buildings much larger. | am
free to confess ! have been in few as
modern or Up-tO-date as this building
is.
As is no doubt generally known, the
interior of the various Offices arc fin
ish2d in white and mission oak. n
happy combination. and pleasing 70
the eye. There are no inside rooms
in the buildings. BY this ! moan. no
rooms that are either not on the
street OF court. thus afCrding light
and plenty of fresh air The build
ing Is As near fire prnOf - il i p0sei-
bio 10 build ono. ThCTr Is practically
nothing to burn about II save the
fiamo work in the windows and doors.
V hicl, would soon burn itself ont. taS
has been demonstrated OftPntimes in
MANY OF tho lar@e structures through
on the country without anv material
damage TO the building itself
There are Il number of vacant
offices. either single or cnSuite that
can be vory nicely converted into TWO.
three or TOUR connHctfr~ OnCeS.
There i in particula,. one suit of
rooms on the second floor that would
make an admirable location for insur-
ance. real estate or law Offices. or for
club purposes. This sUite can be so
arranged that by cutting an arch
through the court wall. q suite of
rooms can be had with frontage of
about SIS feet and about 120 fee deeu
The Enace in this section of the
huildiur Is about that contained in %
ordinary Offices. and il viii be Darti-
toned OF arranged TO suit the ideas Of
tho lessee.
7 learned alSO. that on NAV first
Mr.. Brent made a SWnCninC reduction
in rents nTPrrinc nov 0- Old tenants.
which is interesting in itself when
one considers that the rent of course
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-05

Is rapidly nearing completion ii stands
10 reason that il will hold the center
OF the stage for a time as lar as
interest goes. However, there is one
particular part OF the building that
/ believe is worthy of special men
ton. II Is the quarters of the Peusa-
cola Bank & Trust Company, on the
corner
From outward appearances. money
has not been spared in making this
institution one of the handsomest in
the city. which is really saying
great deal
As is no doubt generally known.
this concern does a banking and
trust business. extending to the pub
lie. all accommodations. consistent
with policy based on liberality and
conservatism. Ii Will act as guardian
and administrator. Will make loans. do
4 general real estate business and
last but not least, pay four per cent
on all deposits
If bank Is judged by its capital
and surplus. then the Pensacola Bank
and Trust Company affords ample Sc
curity 10 the deposition
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-05

! read not long ago. in 4 leading
magazine. STATEMENT. in which il
was claimed that the average bust
moss man. owing 70 the typewritinG
machine, was forgetting how to write
with pen
The article impressed me and the
more | ponder over it. the more truth
there appears in II. Personally. I
don't believe I have written letters
with pen in over year All Of my
writing is done on a machine The
underwood
The typewriter Of the present day
Is remarkable affair: IT appears that
not q day passes. but what some new
attachment i invented. Lack o. space
prevents my saying what | would like
TO about the Underwood 7 would sug-
Cest that those interested cal UDon
Mr. ". L Witch. II. (On DeLuna
Street and have a machine shown
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-05
BIouses and Separate Waists.


Never was there a greater variety
or charm in blouse waists than there
is this season. The elaborate lingerie
blouses are more dainty and beautiful
than those of last season.
The hand embroidery used lavishly
upon them is chiefly of the very fine
and delicate kind associated with
dainty baby garments, and the whole
tendency among the fine waists of the
lingerie class is toward delicate eff
fects rather than toward bold and
striking designs. Val lace is still a
prime favorite for combination with
the hand embroidery. but real Cluny
and very narrow insertion is exceed
inly popular for use even upon the
sheerest batiste and handkerchief
a linen s :, -. ,,,..., =. ,,.,.
among the simple blouses make use
of no lace at all. save perhaps a mar
row frill at collar top and as
sleeve finish. One of the most sue
1cessful models which is made in both
sheer white batIste and in silk null
Is upon the Marie Antonionette line
with pleated frills down the center
front and finely tucked shoulders
The front frills have their edges
cut in deep pointed soallOps and then
embroidered in tiny scallops with silk
of soft blue, green brown, or rose.
Little embroidered dots are set in
these scallops and form border TO
the frills
The close high collar is finely
tucked and embroidered to match the
frill. and little lingerie bow. en-
broidered in the same fashion, is set
at the head OF the frill. The sleeves
are rather full and reach well below
the elbow, being finished with an EN-
broidered turn back cuff. : cluster
of every fine, horizontal tucks along
the inside seam adds to the ShapvI.-
ness of this sleeve model
Pretty pongee blouses. pTOfuseIy
embroidered in self color. are made
up for wear with streets froCks, the
color Of the pongee matching that
of the frock. or matching one of the
colors in the frock.
Materials, Gowns, Wash Suits, etc.
Handsome gowns W be just as
elaborate as ever. Constructed with
lavish prodigality of hand work and
OF detail
The shops show quantities of lovely
new chiffOns, gauZes. nets, silk
mOusselines, etc The bOrdeTed chit
fons being lovely beyond description.
The white chiffons, with deep Persian
borders, are especially effective. Flo
raj borders are legion.
Blurred floral designs are intro
duced at very wide intervals over the
surfaces Of many of the most beauti-
ful summer fabrics. A delicate silver
gray crepe. of wonderful quality,
pears soft shady punches of pale yell
low primroses. A white chiffon is
crossed with wide satin stripes. and
upon the ground of the chiffon, are
shown lunches of faint purple violets.
n hne creamy Brussels net,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-05
AS is the Firm. So is the Advertising

There Is one word that ! like 10 use
in connection with Pensacola and itc
many lines Of industry and that is
"Jp-tO-datC" In fact have a special
fOndneSs for the phrase Nearly every
merchant | have come in contact
with is so abreast of the times. that
really dislike to pick out any one
man. However 7 viii do so this once
and mention the Pensacola Plumbing
Company. in the Manhattan Hotel
Building on West Garden street. Al
though bus the kid" concern in the
plumhin" line. they are one of the
most aggressive advertisers in the
city Recently they caused TO be in
serted in The Journal. three Roman
nUmCriCals. ie. III. Y. V" and offer
cd prize Of $500 for the correct so
luton of same. 1t was 4 stickler and
as no correct answers were received.
the money was awarded the Pearl
Eagan Home. a worthy charity. Ad-
veTtising of that kind Pays"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-05
REALM OF FASHION.
Trimmings.


II is truly said that trimmings, af-
ter all. marks the style of the new
gown"
While the fluffy. airy stuff, in va
rfous shapes and shades, seen in the
shop windows look pretty enough in
the piece, and do not appear TO re-
quire any trimming of any descrip-
ton, yet the art of selecting the
proper trimmings and adjusting it is
the real style.
That which is causing a great deal
of comment this season, is the
amount of hand work put on apparent
ly cheap and simple dresses. Not
only is it causing comment, but it is
increasing. Applique. shadow-work,
raised and ribbon embroidery and
lace. combined with embroidery
stitches and soutache braids, are all
utilized to embellish and individual
lie the gown. This, fortunately, does
not even prevent the home dress
maker. who usually is, besides, fairly
good at embroidery. Speaking OF
this particular line of fancy work, it
is to be found in great prOfusiOn
IN shirt waists, dress patterns, hat
flats" and parasol covers.
Shocking seems to be reappearing
in every conceivable form, which by
of lace or heavy lace stitched designs
are introduced as centres to small
groups Of the shocking, which with
this addition yecomes, to the eye at
least, very complicated and rich.
When lace is required. something is
used having a basis of strung woven
braid, such as heavy Irish or guipure
variety
Ribbons are also being added 10
dresses Of 5at.ste fine India lawn
and to sheer. scft. silks and cotton
voiles. However. only certain rib
bons are fsshiurable, and one must
know how 10 select them. The new
ones are eliminating and soft and
double faced, making them nicely
adaptable 20 tying millinery bows or
for use as entredRux between lace
and embroidery. They are used. too.
for laying in little flower petals in
ribbon embroidery. which is greatly
IN vogue On chiffon and wolfe gowns.
Graded ribbon frills are also much
used. Many OF ~ fancy ribbons are
woven with draw strings. which SIM
plify the work of setting them on the
full, sheer skirts of today.
The use of fine Cluny lace inser-
>tions Of narrow widths to outline or
tjOint seams, hens, etc, is more pro-
nouncad than ever in lingerie frocks
and blouses. and immense quantities
of cluny edges and insertions in all
widths are being sold. Nothing will
be more Inodish for the trimming of
the simple wash gown that the Cluny
relieved AT the throat and wrists by
Valenciennes,. and much of this lace
is used even upon the silks and sheer
materials.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-05
Purity Guaranteed.

COca-COla. to-day, might aptly be
termed the American National Soft
Drink 1t is by far, the most popular
drink sold on the market. and con-
tinueS to hold its own, despite the
fact that there are many cheaper and
inferior cOncOctiOns sold, purported
to be Just as good"
This beverage is made from two
harmless products, the COcoanut and
the African Cola bean; the latter a
harmless, though powerful nerve
tonic
To prove that il is a pure and harm
less drink, one only need look up the
report of any state chemist, which
is or should be sufficient in itself.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-05

includes elevator service light. hea;
and water
There is now in the course Of cree
ton. metal awning or shed across
the front of the building. that viii be
in harmony with the general arChi-
teCtuTal idea OF The structure
Those interested in this building
might find much of interest TO them
at the offices of Mr. Brent. Suite go
second floor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-05
a Home Industry,

One of the leading cigar firms in
this section of the country is the
Manuel Gonzales Company on So.
PalafoX Street
This concern manufactures a num-
Der of leading brands of cigars among
which are the 'Reinita", Gonzales
Seconds" and the "Rena Victorias."
all of which are popular priced, as
well as the Flor de Ceres. Flor de
Gonzales" and ''ImparciaIes" Il clear
Havana piece of goods.
The factory. wherein are employed
about 20 people is decidedly modern
and thoroughly sanitary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-05

signs and silver gilt set with anne
thyst, topaz, jade, lapis, amazonite
and other semi-preciOus stones are
quite popular.
a beautiful locdlet is one of gold.
in the shape of a daisy, between each
petal diamond, % in all, each one a
trifie smaller than the other. The
heart of the flower is one large white
stone The whole is novel and eX
quiSite.
Owing to the number of producing
centers, the patterns in sterling and
plated ware, fiat and hollow ware
and in American rich cut glass are
many and varied and calculated to
suit practically every requirement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-05
watch the Ads"

In conversation had with Mr.. l..
Milton, Of the Temodeled Milton Dry
Goods store on South PalafOx street
learned that in the very near fu-
tUTe he Will introduced something Of
DrimG Importance to the people OF
Pensacola. that will be decidedly new
and novel / would suggest that ar
eye be kept on his advertisements.
A word to the wise etc"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-05
q Personal Opinion.

In this age of adulteratiOn and i'm
purity in practically everything. it be
hOOves us TO be little bit particular
as 10 what We buy and where we
buy it. I personally consider drugs
one Of the most important necessities
Of life and also personally consider
HOOtOOn'S Pharmacy one of the most
uD-tO-data and thoroughly reliable
places Of its kind in Pensacola. and
base this opinion on personal knOwl-
edge
THE proof of the Pudding. etc"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-05
A Modern Barber Shop.

My attention was attracted recently
10 the aggressive advertising done bv
the various safety razor concerns.
throughout the country, and l wonder
ed at the time whether or not the
barber shops suffered in any way
through the safety razor or home
shaving outfit
| preached this matter 10 John Col
Inns the proprietor of Marble Hall"
in the rear of the Brent Building. and
he tells me that at least - per cent
more of the people of this city patron
ize the barber shops than they did
heretofore. This speaks well for the
prosperous condition of the city
Marble Hall is thoroughly modern.
sanitary and one of the best appointed
shops in town.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-05
Famous Cobana Coffee.

Al the Hu2hcy's Quick Lunch. on
So PalafOX Street. lovers of fine cof-
fee Will no doubt find satisfying cup
IN "Cobana- Not only is il served
at the lunch counter and tables but
also in one pound packages, with full
directions for the making. 1t has the
reputation OF being the finest grade
of coffee in the world
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-05
Footwear

AS rule, Dame Fashion is hard
person to keep up with. She seems
TO change her mind over night, and
the next morning something new in
styles, is the result.
Early in the season, it was de-
creed that brown would be the popu-
accepted, although few thought but
what it would change in fortnight.
However. such is not the case. | have
it from good authority that the manu-
features are not able to meet the
demand, and the factories are all
working overtime, as we'll
Brown Brown. BrOwn-that is the
prevailing color, not only in low and
high cut shoes, but in hosiery to
match, in slippers, in the new sandal,
or "skuffer" or bathing shoe, and even
in the undressed evening pump. Nor
is the brown shoe confined TO women
alone. but also 10 the men.
The most popular shade is the
Gibson Golden Brown" fer men and
women. It is A trifie darker than Is
usually affected and is decidedly the
correct thing" While of course many
will prefer the lighter shade of tan,
the golden brown is preferred for
many reasons. the foremost being
that it is stylish. which after all is
a good and sufficient reason, when
ono considers that the tan shoe Is
really comfortable and cool one, lack
ing as il does the warm covering
found on patent feathers. etc.
From the present indications, thu
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-05
A Novelty Vase,

A novelty vase shown is one in the
shape of an old style basket, in 'Teco"
ware, closely resembling a piece of
Jade. 1t is twined around with rough
silver, much as one would Irvine
around strips of bamboo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-05
The Long Boil Sack Suit.

This is an unusually handsome suit
and ranges from so 70 81 inches fo-
a man of average height. The back
is half shaped lapels moderately
peaked. and the fronts close with two
buttons. The whole thing is so nobbv
that il def1es description II is shown
by Prickett. GeTson and Gardner. in
Mitchell. Fig :. Of Supplement A"
New Panama Models.
The famous ''LUstig Bros" Pand-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-05
NobbV Straw Hats.

Coleman the Haberdasher on South
PalafOX street is showing a new line
of Spring and Summer Knox New
York Hats The lot includes splits,
Sennits, Panama. and MilanS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-05

Although out the youngest grocery
company in Pensacola, HOyt Bros. d
Co. on West Garden street, have one
of the most complete stocks of gro
ceries, both fancy and staple in the
city.
AS has been previously stated.
they are featuring their Creamery
butter and fresh eggs. Anything in
the above menu can be supplied by
them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-05

mas. in all shapes, ranging in price
from four TO ten dollars are shown in
all the seasons mOdish ideas by the
Standard Clothing Company. While it
is Il generally supposed fact, that the
Panama hat comes from South
America. the hats made by Lustig
Bros. 90 not. On the contrary. they
are just as they are represented, a
high grade Panama. The telescope
il one of the seasons distinctive
styles.
At this store also, will be found the
famous "Wickc fancy hat band in q
variety of cOlOrs and color creations.