davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-03

The People Who Know
Are Buying Real
| Estate
And that is what you
should do if you want to
make money in the next
few months. If the de-
velopments come to this
city that are expected, 1t
will be impossible TO
figure to what extent IT
VIII increase the price of
real estate. The public
improvements that are
now under way, the paw
ing, street car extern
sions, public buildings,
sewerage and water and
gas main extensions,
will cause a material in
crease in value and you
should make a good
profit on the necessary
increase on account of
these public improve
ments land on top of this
If the new railroad is &C
tually built, it will be
impossible to figure to
what extent it will in
crease. the value. You
cannot possibly make a
mistake by making care
full real estate invest
mentS now.
FOR SALE.
10 beautiful lots fronting on East
Gadsden street. The prettiest
lots on East HiIi. II you want
bargain, ask me about these.
lots on the car line, East
10 lots on North sayien ST.
II the car line is extended
to GouIdIne along this
ridge the lots Will bring
500 Dor lot. Price $250o.0
fots one block north OF the
above, on the corner -..--S 10000
Lot on the corner OF DeSoto
and Barcelona streets, 100
feet by 40 S260o.oc
6 tenant houses near
Wriehs's mill on 9Th Ave-.
renting for $4,000 per
ton and rented all the
7-room, 2-story house on
North HIH, In first-class
condition, large lot $4,000
lots and fraction on II
BIount street, between
Spring and RayIen street,
across from Fishers new
residence -..-..-..Sfo 50.oo
List your property with me for
SALE
John W. Bullock, il.
BRENT BLDG PHONE es7.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-03

Journal-a megnifcentiy illustrated
magazine. containing scores Of views OF
the city and harber. For sale 1T en
book stores or at The Journal ONCE By
mail. 20 cent? Assent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-03
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE+To arrive at Milton. Fla
4th of March, q car of as fine turpen-
tine mules as money can buy. Carlton
supply Co., of Moultrie, Ga. 3mch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-03

The Journals Want Ad.
Columns contain much infor-
nation for you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-03

NOTICE is hereby given that the firm of
WEIGH & Smith, dentists. has. this day
February Z 1907, been dissolved. Cause
partnership not satisfactory. T. ]. WEIGH
10feb1m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

JAPP, The Odorouster. Write for free
trial package. A hygienic toilet powder
that instantly destroys and prevents odor
from arm pits, feet, body and clothing,
Japp Manufacturing Co.. Nashville, Tenn
56feb7
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-03

CONKEY-S eeleorSeed Koup Cure, Chol-
era cure. Nee and mite killer as well
las an unexcsned Egg Producer. All
guaranteed. End q splendid grade Of
s. Meilen & Co. Pensacola. Fla Phone
2S4- 1noy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-03
HELP WANTED.

pORrRArT AGENTSIFree samples.
fred premfums. credit to all best work
cbeap. Kur1 Al Co., 675 Larrabee, 81.
Chicago
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-03
MONEY TO LOAN.

UNLIMITED amount OF money to loan
on all kinds of personal property. Spe-
cial rates TO business men on large loans.
Palafox- Phone s2o- e2dec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-03

BUY A VISIBLE TYPEWRITER while
you are at It get the best l. c. Smith
e. Bros. Is giving universal satisfaction
Write me for particulars. L S. Brown.
Pensacola, Fla 1Sjan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-03

FOR SALES fine milk COWS for sale.
= Apply e w. Stephenson, r. f. D. No
:, lily 3m-1w*
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-03
BOARD AND ROOMS.

ONE FURNISHED ROOM for rent, Ils
East lutendencia- 3mchIt'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-03
HOTELS.

THE TASKER HOUSE. Mariana Fla
centrally located. Rates 81 90 to q AZ
per day Transient only. Wilson Tasker.
prop ssdec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-03

UNLIMITED amount OF money to loan on
all kinds personal property, on short
notice. Terms Easy Get my rates be-
fore going elsewhere Star Loan Co.
lI6h South Palafox- Phone 9f9. e7dec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-03

FARM FOR SALE-Or exchange for CITY
property 10 acdes fertile sandy loan
clay suosofl, good drainage: so acres
under cultivation and good fence; near
thriving town and two railroads; good
market for farm products Large pecan
grove and pear orchard in bearing, also
young peach. plum and fig orchards and
otner rruit trees. Small cottage, large
modern barn. stables, smoke hoiIsr mix
house and other buildings Good water
and healthy location. Address west
Florida Care Journal Pensacola, Fla
2sfeb1ws
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-03
The Journal will be delivered by carrier to any
part Of the city at Zoe per week.
WRITE YOUR WANT AID.

Send it to The Journal office day or
to sell, rent, exchange. or wish to purch
work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-03

FOR SALE-Pair Of standard bred mares
nye and six years old. WIZ sell one or
both, Also one ball-bearing, rubber tired
runaoout, one single seat, high-w wheeled
speed wagon. one bran new pony trap
With pole and shafts A. Z. Human,
Century. Fla 2sfeb
The Washington times., 1907-04-30
BARS GAUZE HOSE
ON SHONERY DAYS
Cincinnati Police Chief Is
sues Order-Tells Sunday
Times Why He Did 1t.

Chief Of Police Kohler, Of Cleveland,
Ohio, has just issued an order directed
against women fiirts OF that city, and
directing his men 20 arrest them when
ever they appear on the streets A flirt.
the chief declares, is the feminine form
Of masher. and adds that as there are
habitual Washers, so are there habitual
flirts
Chief Milliken, OF Cincinnati, however.
goes his Cleveland contemporary sew
eral better in the regulation Of woman 3
conduct on the streets. IN that he ESSAYS
TO dictate even the form and color Of
certain feminine garments worn in pub
lie This bold man has issued the edict
that fluffy fascinatOrs NAV no longer
Gdorn the heads OF Cincinnau's fairest
at least not out OF doors. and-most
shocking OF all-polka-dot and striped
stockings are distinctly ana emphatic
ally forbidden, especially on rainy days
In q special article IN the Magazine
Section Of next Sundays Times. Chief
Milliken VIII tell the reasons why he
has issued this order, and why he will
insist that his men enforce Il &C the
letter. II looks as II some pretty lively
times are ahead for Cincinnati II Chief
Milliken really does as he says he
viii do.
The Washington times., 1907-04-30
FIVE FAIRGROUNDS
OPEN TOMORROW

The five outdoor Fairgrounds are 10
be opened tomorrow. They viii be open
from y o'clock until dark every day,
and from o'clock on Saturdays. but the
larger children will not be admitted to
the grounds between I and 3 D. m.
There was a meeting of the play
ground directors In room 2O5 Ouray
building. at 1870 o'clock on Monday, 10
talk over the work for the ensuing
year. DR.. Curtis spoke TO the teachers
on the play dictatorship as a profession.
lie said that already the teachers in the
Chicago Fairgrounds were receiving
$500 per year. and that it was to be
hoped that teachers here would soon
receive as much as the teachers in the
schools.
He said that he regarded It as the
greatest opportunity for personal IN
huence over the child that was given
10 anyone. and quoted the words OF
Thomas Hughes, how ne said, IF
were the master Of school, ] would
let who viii teach them their lessons,
but / would live with them in the hal
and the playground
The Washington times., 1907-04-30
IT'S The SKIN,
NOT The BLOOD
Costly Error Of Treatment Of Skin
Diseases by Internal Nostrums
When the Surface Alone
Should Re Healed.

II you slash your finger do you drink
liniment 10 cure it2 No you apply the
lotion TO the wound. yet people are
treating skin diseases constantly by DOS
ing the stomach.
Until a few years ago many doctors
thought that skin diseases originated
with the blood. But the application of
the germ theory proves that skin dis
eases are caused BY germs which lodge
In the skin.
To cure the skin direct. through the
skin, DR.. DeCature D. Dennis compound
ed oil Of wintergreen and other remedial
agents into a liquid called y. D. D. Pre-
sCription He gave this TO his patients
and fond that the eczema germs were
eradicabed while the healthy skin was
not injured at all
Later DR.. Dennis was prevailed upon
TO allow a private company in Chicago
70 put up this remedy in bottles. While
DR.. Dennis has no direct connection with
the company selling the prescription, he
Endorsed the remedy and sanctioned the
sale Of d. d. D. through drug stores.
Great credit Is due 70 physicians who
recommend this remedy-and there are
many such physicians-When they can
make so much larger fees by writing
out their own prescriptions.
We vOuch for y. y. d. Prescription
and d. D =. soap and recommend these
70 all sufferers from skin diseases.
Henry Evans and Peoples Pharmacy.
The Washington times., 1907-04-30
Admiral Kautz Buried.

The body OF Rear Admiral Kautz who
died in Florence, Italy February s last.
was inferred at Arlington yesterday
without military ceremonies, the funeral
services being simple and private, only
the members Of the family being pres
ent Chaplain Bayard, L. s. N. read
the Protestant Episcopal Church ser
vice.
The Washington times., 1907-04-30
ARRANGE DISTRICT DAY
FOR JAMESTOWN FAIR

District Of Columbia Day at the
jamestown Exposition, June II, will
bring together at the exposition a no.
table gathering OF men well known in
the local government OF the District
professional life. diplomats. and states
men Of national fame
Former Commissioner NJ. NJ. Parker
is chairman and Edgar u. Shaw, sec
retary OF the committee of arrange
ments for the occasion. The arrange
ments for the day are well advanced
The program provides for a reception
by the Commissioners in the United
states building at noon and public
meeting in the afternoon, Commissioner
Macfarland delivering an address. Pres
ident Tucker. of the exposition, and Gov
ernor Swanson, OF Virginia, will speak
Myron n. Parker will preside
The Washington times., 1907-04-30
ITALIAN SERVANT
COUNTRY'S GUEST

Few Storage passengers upon landing
IN New York have the distinction which
was thrust upon PaOlo ApalOni, who
gave the immigration authorities at Ellis
Island scant attention. and upon landing
on the dock was whisked of In a
carriage.
This was due to the fact that Apaloni
has been ticketed as a servant of one
OF the officials of the Italian embassy
and as such was exempt from customs
and immigration examination. Although
II Is not unusual for servants Of diplo-
mats TO come over steerage and enjoy
those courtesies, il is unusual for one
20 be hauled In a carriage by the Ameri-
can Government from the dock 10 his
railroad station This resulted through
the state Department misunderstanding
the Importance Of the passenger and
because he speaks no English. He was
put on Pennsylvania train and labeled
1or Washington, and at the station here
ne was met by another servant of the
embassy.
The Washington times., 1907-04-30
WINNERS
TO Be REPRINTED
All Six to Reappear in Sum
day Times, Side by
Side.
.eautv Editor The Sunday Times.

Beauty Editor The Sunday Times:
/ trust The Times will publish the
photos of the weekly winners along with
the final winner, so that the general
public may see all Of the beauties in the
same issue that they may judge along
with the judges who is really the beauty
OF Washington. A VIRGINIAN.
The foregoing is but one Of many
similar suggestions. and in consequence it
has been determined to grant this evil
IDENTIFY general desire. Therefore. in the
Magazine Section Of The Sunday Times
next Sunday one page will be devoted
20 the pictures Of the FIVE weekly win
ners-Miss Buckler, Mrs. Warner, Miss
johnson. Miss Hager. and Mrs Rice-in
2 group, with the picture Of Miss Eola
Rice, the winner OF the final contest.
BEAUTY EDITOR.
The Washington times., 1907-04-30

A Dessert That's Favored Everywhere.
c. as. Ice Cream. Velvet kind. Druggists.
The Washington times., 1907-04-30
GRAND BALL CLOSES
THE MASONIC FAIR
Thursday Night Set for a
Concert, Promenade,
and Dance.

The Masonic Fair will end with n
grand ball. Last night the powers that
be decided to close the most successful
enterprise of its kind ever held in
this city with a concert, promenade and
ball next Thursday night. TO which the
man who has been so anxious TO bank
rupt himself for the last TWO weeks can
take his bankrupter for 81. Should the
man desire TO take more than one NgCm-
an he viii pay 30 cents more. Tickets
are on sale at the fair headquarters,
1925 New York avenue.
In spite OF the presence Of the circus
IN town, the fair celebrated the FIRST Of
its three extra nights with almost as
large a crowd and equally as much
money as heretofore. The prODrietOrs
OF booths continue 10 produce notes on
their megaphones, with a fervor and
enthusiasm that nothing APPARENTLY can
suppress. Even the miniOns of the law
VINO We're sent down by a kind city gov
eminent 70 guard the peace OF the fair.
incidentally dropping as much money
into the Golfers as anybody else. b. II.
warner, fresh from his European trip,
vas present at the fair last night in
The disguise OF a Turkish hey His dis
guise consisted OF feZ, similar 10 those
worn by the NOBILITY OF the Mystic
Shrine. lacking the decorations but
making I'D with n tHssel aDout the siZe
81 mop. Warner Boy seemed very
As the warm weather makes its pres
ence felt more strongly. The ice cream
STANDS continue TO Increase in poDu-
larity. Last night there was a throug
SURPRISING anything that has been seen
so Tar since the fair opened congrpgafed
In the ice cream booth at the south end
OF the hall The fortune teller. too is
1 becoming more popular. Those WHO
When hrst coming TO the hall, decided
/ that il might be unluckv to be fold
tho future before buying voices on au-
| tomobiles and things, have, since buy
ing the voices, decided that they are un-
I ind out how much so from the 1a6y,
who is the Intimate friend OF Fafe.
ut the fair
The Washington times., 1907-04-30
UTILITY BILL
MAY MAKE HUGHES
If II Fails This Spring, He
Is Sure to Win Next
Year.
He Then Becomes PreSi-
dental Timber of First
Class.

Governor Hughes of New York looms
larger every day as a Presidential pos
sibiiity in the minds of certain veteran
politicians who are in the way OF drop
ping into Washington and talking quiet
ly together about the situation.
In the opinion OF these men Hughes
as a Presidential possibility will be
greately benefited II he does not. pass
his public utility bill this session. In
deed. they fear that just such a thing
may happen. II he does not win this
spring he has announced his determin-
alton to appeal TO the people. II he
goes out with such an appeal the pol
iticians declare he will arouse such
response that when the Legislature
meets at Albany next year It will not
dare reject his measure again. The
bill will pass: il will attract national
attention as the great accomplishment
OF a peoples governor" the national
campaign will be impending, and there
will be an enthusiastic movement for
the man who will have defeated the
powers Of machine politics In the En-
pire State.
Hughes as a Martyr.
If the public utilities bill fails at this
session 1t will suddenly attract a meas
IRE Of attention throughout the country
that has not yet been accorded 10 It..
The fact that IL is by far the most rad
zeal proposal Of its kind that this coun-
try has yet attempted viii be borne in
upon the people. Hughes will begin 10
be recognized as a martyr 10 the cause
of the people. He will have q great
morgi support and interest In his fight
&C next winter; and If then he wins he
Will do 1t In a spectacular way at the
psychological moment just in advance
OF the national convention. He will
have the eyes Of the country on him,
and viii be the latest appeal to radical
sentiment With the New York dele
cation supporting him and declaring
that nobody else can carry the big
State, he will be the dangerous factor
IN the convention.
Counting Hughes Strength.
This is the theory on which the vet
Grams of practical politics are beginning
to count Hughes strength. If they
could have defeated him easily and
comfortably and made him look like a
failure he would have been eliminated.
He has declined to accept such a fate.
and instead threatens a year-long fight.
The people love a man who will fight.
and 50, with the finest fight OF the year
stored mp in prospect for him. Hughes
has the finest chance to make himself
a popular idol.
But Hughes threatens to start a pop
ular stampede and spoil all plans The
backbone Of the solid Eastern pha-
lanX' viii be broken II Hughes as a
progressive comes forward with New
York. lie would be far on the road 10
nomination the politicians fear.
The closing weeks of the New York
legislative session are therefore filed
with interest for the managers. They
realize that immense possibilities are
involved. And there is a very general
agreement among the real politicians,
the iar-sighted men. that defeat for
Hughes today means an Increase of his
chances in the Presidential game
The Washington times., 1907-04-30
WALTER G. KELLY
TO LIVE IN PHILADELPHIA

Walter G. Kelly. formerly employed by
Lanshurgh & Bro. has left Wash
ington TO accept a responsible position
in Philadelphia. His business associ-
ates rendered Mr.. Kelly a banquet, at
which Edward Bachrach acted as toast
master. Those present to wish Mr.
Kelly success in his new home were e
Bachrach. George McCathran. ]. r.
Larldn, L. K. Donavin, r. L. West. d.
O Miller, Max Hirsch, James Godfrey,
II. G. Brinkley, and T. ]. RidgeIy.
The Washington times., 1907-04-30
CHILD WHO DRANK LYE
DIES ONE YEAR LATER

Katherine Pechin. the only child OF
Mr.. and Nh Herman Pechin, Of 1925
Vermont avenue. died yesterday as a
result Of haying accidently drunk
quantity Of I've a year ago. She was
three years Of age.
The BEST Company, the northwest
ern.' Huslse & Smith, General Agents
The Washington times., 1907-04-30
GEORGE CABOT LODGE
TO READ FOR BLIND

Miss DOtha Stone Pinneo. OF Connect
cut gifted story-teller was the enter
talner at the reading room for the blind
this afternoon. George Cabot Lodge
will read at 2:30 on Saturday, May 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-28
SAYS PRESIDENT
MADE PROMISE
CONTRACTOR OLIVER ASSERTS
THAT HE HAD RIGHT TO Ex-
PEcT CANAL CON-

+ IL i IS T.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.-w. j. oil.
yer. whose bid for the construction OF
the Panama canal was rejected, said
last might that he would not accept an
appointment as a member OF the canal
commission. only last Thursday.
he added, "the President assured my
friends that l would be given the con.
tract, ard he went so tar as to say
that he would be in Panama next No
yember and he was confident that by
that time he would have the work well
under way II
The Panama Canal Construction
Company, organized by. Mr.. Oliver. will
be dissolved, and the president, John
B. Mcdonald, will arrive in Washing.
ton tomorrow and assist Mr.. oliver
in the preparation of a statement, In
Guiding all the Official correspondence
between Mr.. Oliver and his associates
and the President, secretary Of war
and the 1sthmian canal commission, re.
gardfng the canal contract.
Admiral Endicott will be retained on
the new commission, as the law re.
qulres that one civil engineer of the
navy shall be included in its member.
ship. The salaries that have ben paid
to Messrs. shonts and Stevens, 100000
yearly, vii be divided among the three
army engineers in charge OF the canal
construction. Chief Engineer Stevens
will remain on the isthmus until Ap.
rii to instruct his successors in their
work. II the contract plan is revived
they VIII be able to fulfill the duties
Of supervisors.
In the house Mr.. Sullivan, Demo-
crat, Massachusetts, suggested that
some limit should be placed on the
cost of the canal. .The house Will ad.
journ," he said. "and the President
will have complete power to make any
contract he pleases: involving an ex-
renditnte of 81 LOCO, 100000. or any fan.
ciful figure which anyone may please
to put down"
Mr.. m; Republican. Illinois, said
that su.a fears were unfounded and
that with the organization now work.
ing on the isthmus more dirt was being
taken out Of the Culebra cut than I'M
der French control, and it was not
likely that organization would be put
out Of commission.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-28
How to care rer snpnrc-.

sponses that are not properly cared
for soon become dlsagreeablc and
Shiny. Soap should never be put on a
sponge.
After 1t has been used sponge
should be thoroughly rinscd In clear.
cold water. squeezed very dry and
hung. IL possible. in the s,h and air.
Never allow u sponge to cry in bag.
It should not be put there till thorough.
" dry. Every little while sponge
should have n thorough cleaning. The
rest way Is to soak 1t in strong soda
nj water or bornx and water for
'onie hours. pressing and squeezing 1t
occasionally Wife doing so. After be.
ing clcnned in this way sponge may
be laid for awhile in mixture made
Of one glass Of muriatic uclh and three
ptnts Of water. This. however. Is only
for extreme eases. As n rule tue soda
treatment viii prove effective.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-28
OIL BUSINESS
MORE ATTRACTIVE TO FORMER
NEWSPAPER MAN OF CHAR
LESION TITAN PRINT
ING,

CHARLESTON, Feb. 2s.--Moses w.
Donally mas sold hla printing plant to
the crossuhn Publishing Company, Of
St. Louis. ana has retired from the
printing business after more than
twenty years, He has been State
printer under both Democratic and Re.
publican ADMINISTRATIONS. He started
every daily paper in existence in Char.
lesion to-day, the Gazette, the Mail
and the News. haTing sold and bought
back asnir all Of thsm several times,
except tne last ono. At times he own.
ed all tins daily papers of Charleston
Ct the same time. His career as news
paper man mas been remarkable from
many s'andpcints. Mr.. Donally has
large Of ael sag Interests in this
State and Ohio and expects to devote
his future srst4;ies to their develop.
ment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-28
'WHEEL|NGEMAN
MEETS . DEATH
TieHE KILLED AT TO.
LEpo BLAST FURNACE LAST
NIGHT.

WHEELING. Feb. 2s.-Last night
Thomas ORR Tighe. of this city. was
Instantly killed at blast furnace In
Toledo Ohio Details OF the accident
have not as vet been received. The
deceased who was but 2S years old.
was well known in this city and was
agson Of Thomas ]. Tighe. OF No. 2o7
Main street. foreman at the Top
mill Whether the remains will be
brought 70 Wheeling for interment
had not been decided last evening. Mr..
Tighe Is survived by a wife and one
child
The deceased for time worked
with his father at the Top mill aud
later ran one of the cinder engines
at that place. Later he was brake
man on the Pan Handle. and still later
ran as n brakeman ana fireman on toe
w. &. y. = and removed from this
city to Stenbenviile. Just how he
came to be at Toledo local relatives
are unable to explain, and their only
suppeslti,n Is that he was brakins on
a train about the blast furnace when
his death came.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-28

If you are consttpated. dull. or bill
ious. or have sallow llfeless com.
plexion, try Lax-ets Just once to see
what they will do for you. Lax-ets are
little toothsome candy tablets-nice
to eat, nice in effect. No gripping, no
pain. Just a. gentle laxative eject
that Is pleasingly desirable. Handy
for the vest pocket or purse. Lax-ets
meet every desire. Lax.ets come To-
you in beautiful Autographed metal
boxes at cents and IS cents. Sold
by E. A. BillIngslea & Co.