davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-10
FRESH RAW SHRIMP.

Just received lot of fresh raw
shrimp for fish bait. Escambia Oyster
Depot, corner Baylen and Intendencia
streets. Phone 1910 10m2t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-10
Special Values in New Dress Goods

We showing extra bargains in sheer
fine thread Voiles, for dressy spring wear, at
SOC, Csc, 125 and .......... - $lss
38-inch Shepherd Check Henrietta Suitings,
worth 25c, to go at ....................... Ice
New check and overplaid Congress Cloth Suit
ings special Observation-Disclosures. 19c
Washable Toxic Pongee Suitings and Vast
ings, in dainty plaids and in Embroidered
Dots, special observation-disclosures. 4sc
L case of Dress Style Ginghams, &c quality, to go
at ......s Observation-Disclosures. 634c
Best 1Oc AND 121zc Edinboro Zephyr Ginghams
choice STILES, Monday, great bargain at =. S1ac
1 case of new 25c fancy Mohair Wolfe Suitings,
choice styles, special value .........-......,. 1sc
A choice line of the newest styles in Printed
Lawns, Batistes. Dimities and Organizes, all
at popular prices
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-10
Special Sale Of Ladies' Skirts.

We now showing exclusive line of new
est styles in the American Girl skirts in Silk
Mohairs, shadow checks, Ombres Panamas,
and over plaids, positively other skirt to
match them at the prices $780, $3.50, $3.50
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
$3.50 Solid Color Panama or fancy Tweed
Skirts, special Monday, for. .$190
$4.o0 Mohar Panama Skirts, in navy or Black.
to go at $3.50
lot of Pin Check Satin Skirts, worth $780, to
go at Observation-Disclosures. $1es
Washable Duck Skirts in white or black, worth
S1.25 and $139, special for Monday ....... CSC
Ladies Zephyr Chambray Suits tucked and
plped, IN white or blue, worth So. 50 each, spe-
clal for Monday .-.. ..---...-. ........... $2.40
full line of Lawn and Percale Kimonas at,special
prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-10

beautiful line of fine Mercerized Batistes Cotton
Chiffon Persians and India Linons, in all the
finer grades, all at special prices
36-nch White Linonette Suitings, special for Mon
Special line of White Lingerie Linens, for Shirt
Waists and Suits, in every imaginable weight
and quality, at special prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-10

VI ClIdIC w ldppSio, SpiSA-
didly made, special Monday,
only CSC
A sample line of fine Mus
lin Underwear in gowns,
Drawers Corset Covers,
Chemise and Skirts, worth
S1.25 to $1.50, special Mon
day CSC
1 lot of extra wide Tor
7chon and Plat Val Laces
worth &c, 10c and 12Kc per
yard ,ofl Bargain Counter for
Sc
One lot of S1.O0 Muslin
Gowns, Drawers, Skirts and
Corset Covers, special
75c
Special Bargain Sale of
Embroideries on Monday at
sc and 10c.
The greatest values of the
season.
Chi1dren's white Muslin
Drawers for less than cost
of material, special
10c
% dozen White Wash
Duck Hats, special
25c-
Full line of Ladies and
Misses Hats from
Csc TO Acc
Be sure to see them before
trying elsewhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-10

% dozen Ladies White
Muslin Corset Covers, trim
med in lace or embroidery,
to go at 25c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-10

Sc White India Linon, special ...-............
Regular 10c quality India Linon go at III
Finest 15c White India Linon, Monday special -. 10
lot of 19c White India Lnons, and sheer Persian
Lawns special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IA
45-inch Sheer Persian Lawn, special bargain, Mon
day at IL
72-inch White Wash Chiffon Organdy very spe-
cial value 80
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-10

/ lot of $1-50 colored lawn
or Percale Wrappers, splen-
didly made, special Monday,
only CSC
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-10

and it may be avoided by
the moderate use of that
old favorite beverage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-10
EXTRA BARGAINS
COLUMN

% Drummers' Samples of
Battenburg Center Pieces,
worth So, to $3.50 each,
choice for CSC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-07
RICHARDS PARADE.

Little Richards mother always sang
him a song before he went to sleep, and
there was one of which he was particu-
larly fond. Not long ago Richards aunt
came to stay with them while his mother
went for trip, and Aunt Dora meant
that Richard should miss her as little as
possible. When the first evening came
Richard nestled in his aunt's arms and
was as cozy as could be, and in a far
away voice said:
Now. auntie, the bestest one, you
know"
1.-The bestest one!' Here was danger
at once. What was the best one? In a
wild, vague way, Aunt Dora warbled first
one then another of od-time nursery
fame but Richard grew wider-awake and
more indignant with each song.
What is it about?' asked Aunt Dora,
thoroughly alarmed It would never do
to have Richard homesick the very first
night.
"It's-it's about-a parade" walled
Richard, his heart aching for the absent
and understanding mother.
"A parade, Richie?''
Yes, a parade, with a cross in front of
itr'
Then an inspiration seized Aunt Dora.
She clutched her wakeful charge to her
breast and sighed with delight as he
dozed of to the hymn:
Onward, Christian soldiers,
Marching as to war; ---.,
With the cross of Jesus
Going on before!"'H''->
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-07
A HOOP GAME.

This game may be played by any num-
Der. though only four at a time can take
part, the others acting as audience until
their turn comes.
The four occupy four corners of room,
or space masked out on a lawn, As
large a space as possible should be chosen.
Each player is provided with wheel or
a hoop. At a given signal all the play
ers start at once to trundle their wheels
No wheel must be dropped or if it Is
that player ceases to be a contestant.
The trundling begins at the right, and
each corner must be visited, and so on to
the starting point of each player. He
who reaches home first Is tho prize win
ner; or, after all have tried he who gets
home in the shortest time wins the prize.
The hurry and excitement of the four
wheels visiting at the same time causes
much merriment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-07
TOMMY'S NUTTlNG ADVEN.
TURE.
BY FRANK DALTON.

I've heard Tommy tell the story over
and over again. and II I've never got the
hang of It exactly, II Is his fault and not
mine, for he never told it twice in the
same way. Not that he Is not truthful.
but thu whole thing was SO strange that
/ don't blame him for not remembering
how it all happened. 1 think l would
better tell it to you just as he told II the
last time heard him. and as he had then
had good long time to think 1t over.
perhaps that version O. the story is the
cor ect one.
Tommy is very fond of hickory nuts.
and he has box up in the attic that Will
hold three or four bushels of them. Regu-
larly every autumn he goes out to the
wood near the little town where he lives,
and gathers enough to fill his box ana
then all winter long he has treat that
you city boys know nothing about. FOR
every country boy will tell you that your
almonds and your filbe-ts and your cream
nuts are not to be compared with the
beloved hickory nuts.
Well one day this fall Tommy threw
his bag across old Sorreds back and then
himself on top of the bag and rode OF TO
the woods, having in mind certain tree
that was just loaded down with nuts.
There had been sharp frost that morn
ing and Tommy thought that the ground
under the tree would be covered with nuts
that had dropped from their shells
He did find good many but not enough
to fill his bag. and having gathered all
that had fallen. he began to throw sticks
up into the tree to knock down more.
The woods seemed to be unusually quiet
that morning. and every time stick went
crashing through the branches 1t mad
SO much noise that Tommy would stop
and look all around him; it made him hal.
afraid. although he knew that he was
making the noise himself.
The fifth stick he threw made more
noise than all the others put together he
thought and as it fell back to the ground
there was such .rattle-chatter all
through the woods as he had never heard
before in all his. life. At the same time
Old Sorrel, who was tied to swinging
limb a hundred feet away, gave wild
snort of fright, and breaking loose. hoist
ed his tail as a danger signal and ran
home as fast as his legs could carry him.
Then. all at once, Tommy saw what
was the matter, and a more frigh tened
boy YOU couldn't have found it in seven
counties. All around him, as far as ne
could see the woods We're full of squir-
rels, in great circle. with not the
slightest sign of gap through which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-07
SOAP BUBBLE PARTIES.

These are most interesting for all sizes
and ages. Good clay pipes and CASTLE
soap and bowls enough to go round are
the needful things: also a room, which
will not be hurt by sprinkling of soap
suds, and one thing more, the smaller the
child the bigger the apron to cover him.
A little glycerine in the lukewarm
soapsuds will make the bubbles brighter
and more durable, and if thick shawl
is spread on the. floor they will bounce
upon it like transparent balls.
A bubble tournament is great fun.
Arrange sides. with leaders. of course
Let one side step forward in a line, with
pipes and bowls; then the leader starts
and sees how many bubbles he can make
with. one dip of his pipe. Each of his
followers does likewise. while some one
not in the game keeps the score. Then
the other side takes its turn and the
side which blows the greatest number
is the prize winner.
There are many different ways of en-
joying this pretty pastime, and science
has discovered several methods of height
ening the colors in the bubbles before
bursting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-07
A COMB CONCERT.

This all depends upon ones knowledge
of music, whether the teeth of the combs
are coarse or fine "a happy medium Is
better), the texture of the paper through
which the breath is blown, the voice
sent and the quality of the voice itself.
Take a straight comb of medium size
and hold it's teeth upward. Over this
fold a piece of tissue paper, and hold
this instrument close enough to your
lips to make buzzing sound as the voice
comes through.
Have some one play an accompaniment,
some well-known air, which will be car
ried out on the comb. The effect is
often delightful, for the comb music, if
well played, reminds one of a violin. and
if clever the performer may put little
shades and touches to carry out the i'm
preston.
Two or three combs, if chosen with
an eye to harmony. would make quite an
orchestra, with very little effort. Even
without the piano the combs provide good
rainy-day music for the nursery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-07
FARSIGHTED.

Little Margaret is a farsighted child,
and she always provides for the future in
her thoughts. Recently her father went
to Boston on business. At the evening
prayer time her mother suggested that
Margaret should add Keep papa safe
in Boston"
To this Margaret exclaimed: Goodness,
didn't know God was in Boston, Then
bordering, she continued: But I'll ask
Him. for papa is very important, isn't
he mammal"
"Oh, very. dear. If we did not have
our papa We would not have this pretty
house and all our nice things"
Does papa give us all >these?" uueried
the little maid, land without him we
would have to give them up?"
Yes, Margaret"
Goodness! 1 think it is an awful risl,
to have only one papa in a family! l
think there should be several III case of
accidents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-07
NEW NAME FOR TWILIGHT.

Kenneth is five years old and attends
Sunday school. He is very. much in
terested in what he hears there, as the
following story will prove.
He went with his auntie to be fitted to a
new pair of shoes. 1t was late in the
afternoon, and as they waited for the
salesman Kenneth noticed that the street
lamps were being lighted outside.
Why. Aunt Emily he exclaimed, lis
it dark?'
''Ol,. not very" she replied.
''Oh. see," said Kenneth. with a COM
prehensive nod. Luke
What did you say?' asked Aunt
Emily. =
why. Luke" repeated Kenneth, sur
prised that she had not understood
w hat do you mean by that?" inquired
his aunt still mystified.
why, YOU know what Luke means.
It's middlinG, lukewarm, you know, like
luke warm water, not real dark nor real
light"
Aunt Emily understood. ;,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-07
The California Quail is said I
To have a tail upon his head,
While contrary-wlse we style The Mle,
I cabbage head upon tail.
It is not hard to tell the two,3 ::
The Quail commences with queue

termined to put you out of the way
do you hear? To put you out, of the
way
And with the words Old Foxy hurled
himself at Tommy, eyes flashing. tail
shaking. claws scratching, and all the
100000 other squirrels followed their
leader, each trying to get at Tommy
first -
Well, Tommy says it was more than
he could stand, SO he fell down in
dead faint. and then-as the story tellers
say-he knew no more.
Tommy gives very vague account of
what happened after he came to himself
and found that he was wholly unhurt,
and that not squirrel was IN sight.
He insists however, that everything.
happened just as he tells 1T. up to the
time when he fell in faint :. For my.
t hap1 What do ne you arga Inc "noie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-07
A FISH. STORY.

poor little fish, way down In the sea,
Was bobbing about quite merrily,
When he beheld far over his head,
A big, fat worm Of the brightest red.
Dear me!' cried he, what fearful sight;
thought that worms were always white!
Il must swallow 1t quick" said he, under his
breath,
'Or twill frighten the other fish almost -
DEATH
Now this sounded brave, but you will see,
This fish was greedy greedy can be.
Little he cared for the other poor fish,
To get all the worm was his only wish.
So he swan up high and stood up straight.
And swallowed at once all the red flannel baftf
Then the pain in his yitals was awful to feel
That his mother rushed of for old Doctor Eel.
And when he appeared, oh, what do you thinkl
He prescribed lots Of water, till the flannel
should shrink!
And now the sad task of that greedy fshy
Is to drink every drop Of the big salt sea!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-07

after he trembled so that he seemed to
have shaken all the blood out of his
body.
so we've caught you at last"' cried
Old Foxy, you robber-you hard-hearted
robber! Every year you come here and
take the nuts that belong to us. We
wouldn't say word if you took few.
leaving some for us, but you strip the
tre, never giving US thought. How do
you suppose we are going to live through
the winter If you rob us of our food?
years, now and as you are only getting
more and more grasping. we have de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-07

he might escape. And they were all
waving their bushy tails and acolding
and chattering like little furies-and
all the time drawing in closer and
closer to Tommy and getting madden
and madden as they came. There were
at least ten million of them. ne says
and every one of them looked as If it
wanted only half a chance to get at
Tommy's fac and tear his eyes out
BY this time they had come so close
that Tommy could see how their wicked
little eyes were sparkling. and just as he
threw his hands to protect his face there
happened the strangest thing he ever saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-07
WHO TOLD ON HIM?

BY MAY Nay.
oh, nobody saw III steal it
That beaut Il glass of jam.
For did, ne 'snatch it quickly
ALI hide 1t from even Sam?
And didn't he tell his mother,
With earnest, convincing air, 1900.
That Down at the Hotel Randall
They have. oh, dozens to spare;
''And so they made me>a present.
New don't you think they were 6net
And see, when I eat the jam up.
What u nice large glass is mine"
Alas. for his guilty secret!
She found-it came to pass
The words sKOu stole me from Randall"
Were blown In the telltale glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-07
BY z. W. WOOD.

or heard of. An enormous old fox-squir-
rel. all brownish-gray on top, as yellow
as an orange underneath, and with a tail
about two feet long. jumped on a stump,
and. sitting up on his hind legs, held up
one of his paws for silence.
Then the 100000 squirrels-Tommy
said there were 10000 .0G0. remember
stopped chattering, but they looked just
as fierce as ever. Poor Tommy stood
there as white as snow, and just as cold,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-07
THE Difference.

The sun in summer has a way
OF rising in the day;
Although there need not be such haste,
For mothers son has time to waste.
In winter, mothers sons awake
When morning light begins to break;
But really it Is most surprising -.
How late the other sun Is rising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-07

l built real house on solid ground,
And sister built castle in the air;
When suddenly my house wreck l found
While sisters castle even grew more fair.
Now, as | sit among my scattered blocks,
| cannot even see her mansion high;
But sister says that, safe from earthly shocks,
It takes new towers and turrets in the sky.
This much know: though mine is overthrown,
l can rebuild it-building better then;
But when an Air Castle has trnibled down
No builder ever builds it up agant -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-07

hotel office and gave a.telegram to the
astonished clerk, who thought he was
crazy The telegram was addressed to
Marjorie and Donald. and read as fol-
lows: Guy ear wot crevel tiltel scarsal
i'd oyu swallows inacoydirt?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-07


My seconds by means Of"
My third by do should always stand;
My whole is regarded with love.
SOME INDUSTRIOUS ANTS.
I. ance.
=. ance.
3. ance.
4. ants.
8. ance.
u. ants.
WORD SQUARE.
I. A certain number of times.
.. Want
3. To give up.
1. Paradise.
PoSTMAN'S BAG
1. An animal lost letter and became an
article of attire.
2 To desire lost a letter and became a dwell
ing of primitive man.
g. Bare lost a letter and became wicked.
4. An article of furniture lost letter and DO.
came implement.
DIAMOND.
1. A consonant in nose"
2. A wager.
). A number.
4. A number.
5. A consonant in nose"
BEHEADINGS.
1. A church dignitary and leave to tell
2 trimming and leave a sortie.
3. A nuisance and leave some one else.
f. A vision and leave measurement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-07
PUZZLE ANSWERS.

CONCEALED INVENTORS.
1. Fulton. .. Edison. 3. Franklin.
RIDDLE.
Pen.
WORD SQUARE.
I G Z S
T E s T
RHYMED CEAIAnE. -
Nobility (no-bill-it-tea).
DIAMOND.
s T A @ =
+ @ @
PIED PROvERB.
4 word n The wiae IL sufIicient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-07

RHYMED CHARADE.
My first all lawyers and doctors demand;
My seconds by means off,
My third by do should always stand;
My whole is regarded with love.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
COURT DISCIPLINES LAWYERS.
Dothlof C. Hanson Suspended for One Year
-Cohn and Stern Disbarred.

Among the lawyers disbarred suspended yes
teTday by the Appellate Division Dothof c.
Hanson, who was suspended for year. Hanson
is the lawyer who has sued Thomas F. Walsh for
alleged claims arising from suits which he started
against Walsh for Violet Watson She retained
Hanson TO bring suits for alleged seduction and de-
serttou. Shortly after their institution Violet Wat
son instructed Hanson discontinue the suits Han
son was found guilty yesterday of having pursued
Il case for an infant after he had betn advised to
discontinue by his client. Hanson will appeal
We consider the verdict practically victory"
said Frank Moss, who is his counsel, yesterday.
AT the time he made his affidavit Hanson had just
arisen from sick bed and not himself. We
prove. think. that he had no criminal intent"
Hanson took up the suit against Walsh for 10 per
cent Of any sum which Miss Watson might recover
and when the suit settled demanded share Of
the which she had received. She repudiated his
claim and Hanson sued Walsh and her in his own
name. These suits still pending He told the
court that John c. Carlisle acting counsel
for his client while Mr.. Carlisle had dropped out
az he learned the statement OF facts OF the
case
Charles T. Stern and Charles Cohn dis
barred. Stern charged with deceit, malprac-
tlce and gross unprofessonaI conduct. The specific
charge was the conversion TO his of so
due on a mortgage lie also cotvicted of hav-
ing received ST for perfecting an appeal and ap-
propriatng the money. Cohn was dsbarred for
appropriating $l.3s9 60 from a widow who was his
client She got $3.50 OF this back through other
counsel
Vincent W Woytisek was not disbarred. He 10
duced the complainant I'm petty larceny case 20
withdraw the charge which involved only 81 90. by
promising restitution. He got 1850 from the pris-
oner to settle the charge OF which he kept $50 as
a fee This has all the appearance of using 4
criminal charge against an ignorant man. said the
claim for which there does not appear 10 have been
evidence
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
HAMMOND DECLARED INCOMPETENT.
Typewriter President Should Not Manage
His S8OO.OOO Estate, Saws Jury.

The sherifrs jury impanelled to pass upon
the sanity of James Bartlett Hammond, presi-
dent of the Hammond Typewriting COMPANY
who has been for some time in a sanatorium in
West 10th street has determined that he Is In
competent to manage himself or his affairs It
values his estate at $SOOO0O
The finding of the jury will be criticised In
the Supreme Court when it's confirmation is
asked for as Mr.. Hammond maintains that he
is perfectly sane and fully competent TO manage
his property.
The action to have him declared incompetent
was initiated by his brother. Thomas Ham
mond, and acquiesced in by other relatives 1t
was said that he afflicted with locomotor
ataNia and that his mental faculties had been
impaired by continual OF antipyrine and
whiskey. Among the experts who testified that
Mr.. Hammond was of unsound mind were Drs
Carlos Macdonald and Allan McLane Hamilton