davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-01
CHANGE IN
MANAGEMENT
G.. E. Lloyd and Carl Grub
Lease Wilson's Specta-
forum.

Wilson's Spectacular on West In
tendencia street, which is one of the
finest equipped moving picture shows
in the city, has changed hands, so far
as the management is concerned, and
tomorrow it will be in charge of G.
E. Lloyd and Carl Grub, both of whom
have severed their connection with
the Electric Theater on Palafox street.
Messrs. Lloyd and Grub have been
connected with the Electric Theater
since its establishment here, and in
assuming control Of the new place on
Intendencia street promise to give to
their patrons a first-class moving pic
ture establishment. there will be a
new class of pictures and Illustrated
songs, and they promise that every
thing will be flrSt-class.
Both have many friends in the city,
and it is expected that their new
place of business will be literally pat
ronized.
The management announces that it
has engaged the services OF Mr.. Leo
Gamer, of the late Olympic Opera Co,
who will sing illustrated songs
1sept. 1t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Gran and son
Robert, have gone TO Montgomery,
where they will spend about three
weeks.
Mr.. Chas. L. BOdenstein, OF san
Francisco, who has been spending the
mast three weeks with his brother. Mr..
John F. Bodenstein, and sister, Miss
Nellie Bodenstein. has returned to his
home. He is much pleased with Pen
saCOla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Radcliffe and
family. who have been spending sew
eraI weeks at Escambia for the ben
eft of the health of their little son,
have returned to their home in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. r C. Rupert are the
proud parents of a girl, born this
morning.
Rev. F. W. Weidman, who has been
attending the Gulf States conference
in this city for the past week, has left
for his home in birmingham, Ala.
Mr.. G. A. JakoIbik, teacher of the
Lutheran school in Mobile, who has
been attending the Gu!f States conferi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-01
TO PACK A TRUNK.

How the Task May Be Accomplished
With Ease.
In the first place have the trunk
where it can be easily removed by the
expressman.
Underwear, shoes and stockings and
other things which do not rumple easily
should be placed first and articles re-
quiring more care afterward.
Take each piece OF clothing separate
", lay it down and fold 1t neatly and
as tightly as possible, avoiding Jumps
and wrinkles.
Begin to pack at the upper left hand
corner Of the trunk \ remember the
order in which you 7 each separate
class Of articles.
Lay the sleeves fat and fold the
gowns just the length OF trunk. Silk
frocks and others Of which you wish
to take special care would better so
in the bottom tray, folded lengthwise
and then through the center Place
properly all plaits, folds and orna-
ments and put a newspaper neatly
over all to protect them from the dust
and rubbing.
Before locking the trunk sit down
and take a mental survey of the things
you have put into It.
You may find that something has
been forgotten or that you have packed
the bottles which are likely to break
or that your purse or ticket has beer
put IN.
Wait until the last moment before
frrujn0 tho Eyov aud then mt the LATTER
at once into the pocket Of the bag
you will carry, thus avoiding all posi-
bility of leaving it behind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-01
a REAL sgaWaiNa ROOM.
Necessity For Some and Luxury For
Others.

Necessity For Some and Luxury For
Others.
Happy is woman who can have a
real sewing room, a place where all
stitching materials may be kept to-
gether in apparent disorder. yet each
where she can put her hands On it in
a moment when the seasons rush is
on
If the room be no larger than to
give place for machine, workable and
chair she may still rejoice, for scraps
may fall to the floor unheeded, and
picking up every moment is unneces-
sary. To be quite ideal there should
be place for a chest of drawers, and
a long mirror should hang so that the
bottom of skirts may be seen easily
during fitting.
Sewing is work that should be made
as easy as possible, and the first step
in this direction is to cover the floor
and simplify cleaning Best Of all is
covering of unbleached muslin. This
should be stitched in breadths and have
loops at the corners only If the room IS
small. If fairly large more loops in
between will be required. Put thumb
screws into the floor at spaces to cor
respond with the loops. Put down the
muslin and fasten it to the screws.
This will hold it firmly enough in place,
and yet atsthe end of the day. when
hundreds of tiny scraps and pieces have
fallen, the muslin can be lifted easily
and shaken into the trash barrel, thus
entirely doing away with sweeping
The sewing machine should be we'll
placed for light, and an open mouth
muslin bag hanging at one end will
serve as a receptacle for scraps that
might otherwise fall
The machine chair should be a
straight one and perfectly comfortable
when the seamstress is sitting proper
ly A low rocker TO use when doing
hand sewing makes a pleasant and
restful change from the stiff, straight
one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-01

dead. That is what prohibition is
made for. That's what was wanted
with it. 1t has done the work and
that's all there is to it,
The fellow who says prohibition
hurts business ought to say what bus
mess, and explain himself, or he may
be suspected of mental unsoundness.
There is the same amount of money
here as formerly, and the same
amount being made
In fact, the resulting increased eff
hclency OF labor ought to increase the
amount of money made Then the
same amount is being spent as form.
erly, or it is being put into invest.
ments or the bank. 1t is not being
spent for liquor that does no one good
Sobriety demands better food and
better clothing. and more of both. 1t
demands better furniture and more OF
1t. But it meets this increased de.
mand by providing clearer brains fol-
thinking and stead1er nerves for labor
People still eat and wear clothes, sleep
/ and drive as they did before Now
how can prohibition hurt business?
Some fellow replies that people still
get liquor, and they send off for it
while under the saloon regime, they
spent it at home
All, that's it, is it? Now, my dear
friend, how much of the money your
neighbor spent in the saloon ever
found its way into your pocket, or in
to your neighborhood, or even stopped
in your country? 1t passed over the
counter of the retailsliauor dealer, out
of your country and state to the whole.
sale liquor dealer and to the brewer
and distiller. Isn't it the TRUTH
Santa Rosa Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-01
SURGERY As 4
NATURAL GIFT
It Is Possessed by Snipes
to Remarkable Extent
Says Scientist
Special to The journal.

Paris, Aug. 31.-That sn!pes are
competent surgeons, and often bind
broken limbs in splints, is the testi-
mony advanced by DIR. Eusebio Dauret,
distinguished French Naturalist, who
declares that he himself has often
witnessed such a phenomenon. This
is direct contradiction of President
Roosevelt, who. in the recent warfare
with nature fakirs, declared that for
snipe, woodhuck or other birds to
manifest such ability was palpably alb
surd and impossible. The statement
of Dr.. Dauret is supported by Theo-
dore Wood, of London, and other
European naturalists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-01

ence. as the guest of Mr.. Ernst Riedel,
has returned to his home.
Rev. FIR. Pebler. of Delray, Fla, who
has been attending the Gulf States
con 2rence, will remain over Sunday
and will hold services in the Lutheran
church Sunday night.
The Reverends ]. F. K. Schmidt, OF
Mobile, G. z. Scheibe, of Cullman, r.
Fehlau, of Chunchula, and F. Hassen-
pflug, CT Hanceville, Ala, have left
for their homes, after several days
attendance at the Gulf States confer
ence in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. A. Baldwin, of
Florala, Ala, have returned to Flor
ala, after visiting Mrs. Baldwin
mother, Mrs. Smith, at the Royal hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Brown are being
congratulated on the birth of son.
Mrs. Brown is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Berry, of this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-01

ence. as the guest of Mr.. Ernst Riedel,
has returned to his home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-01
To Flavor Steak.

IL with the cut side of Glove of garlic
before putting the steak on it for broil-
ing. When she pan>poils the steak she
fiavors the frying pan in the same way.
Another invention of the French
housewife is cold chicken cut into thin
slices. dipped into a fritter batter and
fried in deep fat. They are served very
hot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-01
NEW GARDEN SEED.

New crop Landreth's tur-
nip and cabbage seed just re-
ceived. Special attention to
mail orders. w. A. D'Alem.
berte, druggist and apothe
cary, 121 S. Paiafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-01
Among them are E. W. Mccain.

day. Among them are E. W. Mccain.
of Montgomery, who viii have charge
of the circulation department; o. d.
Gentry, who will be travelling represen-
tative, and G. H. DENLY, formerly of
Montgomery, who will be on the local
staff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-01
AND
ITS MANY ASPECTS.

Has prohibition hurt business in
Milton? Yes, it has hurt the saloon
business-in fact, it has killed 1t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-01
NEW MEN AT WORK ON
THE EVENING NEWS

Several new men are now in the
employ of the Evening News, assum-
ing charge of their positions yester-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-07

11HHlZZllIlIll1 IEaI 3

A Continuous Apartment House.

are boarded up solidly from floor to
ceiling to prevent the drafts which
are likely to be found in long houses.
In the front or south side of each
pen are placed windows, each window
consisting of two 12-light sashes. The
windows are arranged to slide up and
down as in an ordinary dwelling,
special care being exercised to have
them move freely in order that they
may be opened at any time, regardless
Of weather conditions. Unless this
point is considered the windows are
very apt to become frozen in on the
arrival of cold weather, and it be-
comes difficult to open them, hence
the ventilation is frequently neglected.
During the past winter one window
in each pen was arranged as shown in
one of our illustrations, the upper
sash being dropped to the window sill
and the opening thus made covered
with a piece of eight-ounce duck, the
latter being tackled to the upper bar
OF the lower sash and to the sides and
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-07

the rear wall and four feet of the
lower part of the rear roof are ceiled
on the inside of the studding and the
space packed with dry sawdust. Out.
side of~the building three-foot plat.
form extends across the ends and
along the front.
The house is divided into four 80
by l6 foot pens. In the front side OF
each pen are two 12-light windows
and a door two and one-half feet wide.
The space between the window and
door comes close up to the caves, leav.
ing an unbrol1en, front three feet high
below the caves. The opening is three
by II feet and is covered by wooden
frame, covered with ten-ounce duck.
The curtain is hinged at the top
and is swung in when opened, and it
is always kept open, except on stormy
days and winter nights. Each pen is
of suitable size to accommodate 100
fowls, thus allotting 4.S square feet of
floor space to each bird.
A roost platform four feet ten
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-07

inches wide and three feet above the
floor extends along the rear side for
the entire 30 feet. Three perches of
two by three inch material are placed
on edge ten inches above the plat
form. The rear perch is II inches
out from the wall, and the space be-
tween the perches is 16 inches, which
leaves Is inches between the front
perch and the duck curtain. The two
curtains in front of the roost are each
Is feet long and 80 inches wide. They
are hinged at the top, and open out
into the room and fasten up when not
in use.
At one end of each pen are placed
II trap nests and eight at the other
end. Several small boxes are placed
against the wall one and one-half feet
above the floor for shell, grit, bone,
etc. The doors between the pens are
wooden frames covered with ten
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-07
COLLARS OF LINEN
NOT FOR THOSE WHO HAVE
PASSED YOUTHS BLOOM.
Soft Ruches or NeckWear Of Muslin
or Lawn Better Suited to the
EfderIy-Transparent White
Undersleeves.

SEARCHED white linen should be
passed their first youth. The rea.
son is simply because the hard,
smooth texture of the material
contrasts unfavorably and accen-
tuates every wrinkle and bit
of yellowishness or dabbiness in
the skin. Better admit that the fresh
ttrmness of youth is gone and dress
accordingly than make oneself appear
older by emphasizing the gain of
years.
For example, there is scarcely any
type of face in a girl, or young WON
an, to which linen collar is not be-
coming. The severe white line with
smart tie, large or small, is chic, and
it is this fact which accounts for such
collars not going out of fashion!
Put this kind of neck finish about
the throat of woman who is past
middle age and she looks *scraggy''
and passe. For her soft ruches should
be considered necessity of life, or,
in their stead, white collars made of
bias folds of soft muslin or lawn.
One of the most becoming, and at
the same time inexpensive, ties that
can be worn is made with width of
null three-quarters of yard long.
The ends should be rolled and wash
lace four inches in width gathered on
with double the fullness.
That completes the neckpiece, but
the knack lies in the way it is put on.
Instead of holding it so that the ends
will be straight across, pull them so
that they are bias. Fasten separate
white collar foundation on the neck,
and then pull the tie SO that it be-
comes the width of the collar. Put
this under the chin and cross at the
back, where it should be held in the
middle with fancy little pin. Bring
the two ends around front and you will
find that they hang long and pointed.
Tie these ends in two common knots,
one after the other, the second form
ing square knot. That leaves the
two ends hanging like a jabot, an eff
feet that is quite finished if the two
lowerpoints are pinned invisibly to
the waist.
For the reason that hands betray
age or illness by becoming wrinkled
or scraggy, stiff cuffs should be avoid
ed by all but the young. Soft frills
must be used instead.
The reign of elbow sleeves is so
complete that it takes a brave woman
to give it no heed. Yet better that
one should ignore it than spoil ones
whole effect by an unbecoming finish,
which these short sleeves usually
make. This is due to the fact that
a woman whose arms are pretty from
the elbows down is the exception. "a
well-rounded arm" existst more fire.
quently in the mind of poet or artist
than in fact, and nature turns out
some decidedly homely specimens If
d woman who knows that she is no.
blessed in this direction will give the
matter a little thought, she will do
much to improve herself. =
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-07
PRACTICAL POULTRY
HOUSES FOR LARGE FLOCKS
Arrangements Which Will Give Resu1ts-By
G Arthur Bell, Asst. Animal Acknowledgment.
D. S. Department Of Agriculture.

There are two systems in raising
poultry. One is the colony plan and
the other is the apartment house plan
shown in this article. The first plan
is that of long continuous house in
use at the White Leghorn Poultry
yards, in New York state. It is $50
feet long by 16 feet wide and seven
feet high at the caves Along the
north side is four-foot passageway,
which is separated from the pens by
a matched board partition. The house,
exclusive of the passageway, is d.
vided into 20 pens IL by IL feet and
feed room 10 by IL feet. A door
opens from the passageway into each
pen, and there is also door in each
partition between the pens. These
partitions consist largely of wire net
ting, but all are boarded up to a
height of two and one-half feet from
the floor, in order that males in the
adjoining pens may not fight through
the wire, and thus injure each other.
Several of the partitions in the house
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-07

GRAFTON in the building of this house,
which has curtained front to the
house proper and curtain-front roost-
ing room. Prof. Gowell, expert in
charge of poultry raising at this sta
ton, has found this method of ventila-
ton very satisfactory.
The building is 120 feet long and 16
feet wide. The front wall is six and
two-third feet and the rear wall five
and one-half feet high from the floor
to the top Of the plate. The roof is
of unequal span, the ridge being four
feet in from the front wall, and the
height of the ridge above the floor is
nine feet. The stills are four by six
inches and rest on a rough stone wall.
The floor, consisting of two thick
nesses of hemlock boards, rests on
two by eight inch timbers, which are
placed two feet apart. The rest of the
frame of the building consists of two
by four inch material. The building
is boarded, papered and shingled on
both roof and walls, and in addition
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-07
Salt Water for the Ewes,

Salt water, fairly strong, used regu-
larly several times u day, will wonder
fully strengthen the muscles of the
eyes. It acts as tonic upon every
part of the under lid and the cornea.
and penetrates deep even into the re-
cesses of the tear gland. Upon eye
lids prone to granulation, or to styes,,
the action of: warm salt water is most
marked and almost immediate.
The salt bath was tried upon eyes
weakened by long use, that could not
bear the light, yet had excellent sight,
so far as power of vision went if only
the weakened muscles would allow
the iris to have full play. The salt
bath was tried, first with a sponge,
later with the eyes held open in a
basin OF salt water, and the result was
restored tone to every feeble muscle.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-07
Interior Of New York Poultry House,
Showing Duck:Covered' Window.

house being usually dry and the birds
appearing to be in excellent health.
| The roosting platform is placed in
the rear of each pen, and at the front
Of each platform is hung duck cur
tain operated by means of cords run
through rings attached to the CELL
Ing. This additional protection effectu-
ally prevents the freezing of Leghorn
combs in all except the most severe
winter. weather. The nests are direct
~ under the platform and are entered
from the rear. The bottoms of the
nests are attached to one side by
means of hinges and are held in place
by number of hasps. To clean the
nests it is simply necessary to un-
fasten the hasps and the entire bot
tom swings downward.
The floor consists of matched
boards. The outside of the studs of
the walls are first boarded, then COW
cred with paper and clapboarded.< The
inside of the studs is covered with
matched boards; making a four-inch
dead air space between the two walls.
The ceilings are made, of matched
boards. Over each pen in the ceiling
is a trapdoor about 20 by "a inches;
opening into the attic. At each end
OF the attic is q window, and at regu-
la H. Intervals along the peak. of the
root. are ventilating cupolas. Straw
may be placed in the attic, thus pro
Iyiding an effective means Of absorbing
the moisture. >i T. :. zz.:E :: be-; : =.
III % our second large Illustration is
shown" one Of the curt ainE-ff ront7 houses
IN u use at the Maine pertinent sta.
ton resi- air has been q Biz consid-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-07
TABLE DRAPERY FOR SUMMER.
Many New and Beautiful Models Seen
This Year.

Dainty napery is an important item
among furnishings for the summer
cottage, and though fashions vary but
little in table linens each season sees
some slight changes in designs, or
decoration. Most housekeepers make
no change whatever in dinner cloths
and napkins and use the same napery
as when in town, usually fine damask,
hemmed or hemstitched. Drawn work
is always popular as finish for fine
table linen. and many new and beaut1-
full models are seen this year. Dor.
ders so finely worked and drawn as to
appear like a fancy braid inserted,
with corners as fragile looking as
cobweb, decorate dainty doilies, while
holder and heavier patterns ornament
the handsome cloths Doilies and
table cOlths are always hemstitched
when trimmed with drawn work. The
former come in sizes from the small
square to be placed under finger bowls
to those measuring 12x12 inches.
Table cloths vary In size from one
yard to two and half yards square,
ana come IN both simple and elaborate
designs. Every season sees it's own
favorite design in damask and this
year the satin spot handsomely Dor.
dered predominates. Many women
claim that this kind of a cloth shows
Off silver and cut glass better than
any other damask ever woven. The
housekeeper who. has to economic,
finds the spot and dot patterns prove
less expensive than other designs, for
they can often be matched in case of
an accident to set, or if some pieces
have become worn before the others.
In buying linen it is we'll to remember
that the unbleached varieties last
longer, as general rule, than the
bleached and only a few washings will
render them perfectly white.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-07

hour, and that young gentleman spent
the balance of the morning in front of
the mirror primping. :.
When evening finally arrived Janet
was too weary and dispirited to write
her sister the daily bulletin she had
promised. In addition she was troubled
with very tender conscience, and as
she couldn't truthfully say that mat
tiers had" gone we'll, she thought it bet
ter not to say anything.
For once the children were tired
enough to submit to being put to bed
at the proper time without protest, and
by nine o'clock the house was quiet
and everything peaceful.
But the ducking proved too much
for the twins, who were subject to
Group, and about II o'clock Janet was
awakened by a croupy cough that
made her heart sink, and sent cold
chills running up and down her spine.
Slipping into a wrapper, she thought
of all the remedies she had ever heard
of for this disease, and as her memory
was exceptionally good, six or eight
Cduue W u0i dC once. huOWluS Lldt
Group was both dangerous and quick
in its effects, she proceeded to apply
all of these remedies without delay
She popped cloth Wrung out of ice
water around their necks, covered it
with a dry towel, and administered
three different emetics, one after the
other, as fast as the frightened twins
could swallow them. The result when
they all took effect at once may be
imagined. Sea sickness was nothing
to it, and Janet felt that if there was
any efficacy in nausea, they would
surely be better Immediately. This
proved TO be the case, and in a short
time they were both breathing easily,
and soon dropped off to sleep. Too
frightened and wide-awake to think of
sleep herself, Janet sat up the balance
of the night, and as consequence
early the next morning developed
bad sick headache. She managed to
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-07

ounce duck and are hung with double.
action spring hinges, so as to open
in either direction. Tight board parti-
tions are used between the pens to
avoid drafts. <-.% T..
The chief point about this house is
that only two cloth curtains are be.
tween the birds and the night air, it
being located in a cold climate where
the mercury often falls considerably
below zero in winter. The floor. is
covered to the depth Of six or eight
inches with straw; and some grain
scattered in the litter early In the
morning induces the birds to exercise
as soon as they leave |. the =roost. 1T
would be unWise to open the curtains
81 the roosting pen and let the birds
into the cold atmosp here Of the room
without some 5Sinduce cement to. work.
~. |