davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-03
W. j. fiAMIMEHNuLED
BY PASSENGER TRAIN

undertalser and prepared for burial
He learned that Hammett had been In
thu habit of taking the railroad track
from the city instead Of the hard roa d
Ea5fhcuga friends had washed him that
- 6huuld take the last named route.
.6wiag 20 the many trains passing
afons tie road
Leaves wife and Children.
The deceased leaves a wife ADD
three children. who are at present re-
siding in Leslie. Ala. He had been
here for about two years, coming to
Ifhis city from Georgia and entering
the ea5ploy of the Sanders NH Com
,RaDy as foyeman Of ne saw mill de-
pAthuuH.
= uhen the ocsoner searched The
ciSalsiug to ascestdin his Identify aad
take possession Of anything q value
sf.s fexnd only a few letters and SCRAPS
Of payer It was evidsnt rom one
OF these that the man had sent, dur
ing the afternoon before his death, a
money order to his wife, for written
upoa the back Of money order appli-
cation was note This said: "wiif
write you all of the news tomorrow.
1 am we'll" It is evident that he
failed to mail the note he had written
with the money order, and It was
feund in his pocket with a letter
he had received the same date from
his wife.
The remains will be held until the
family of the deceased is communi-
Gated with and the desires as to the
disposition of the body learned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-03
WILL RESTORE A
FAMOUS CASTLE

Edinburch, Scotland, Mar. 2.-Sir
Andrew NcSle, who recently pur-
chased the estates of Arkinsias, met
with a CREST reception se-day when he
arrived to take over possession. He
announced that he would carry ont a
work of restoration ON the ancient
castle OF Dunderaye, Lochfyne, four
and half miles from Inverary. This
stately ruin was the seat Of the chiefs
Of MaeNaughtons, in tnsfr day one Of
the most powerful clans Ia Argyll
shire Dunderave castle stands on a
rugged proEontery jutseng into Loch-
tyne, and it's veathsz>beaten walls and
high gables are picturesque objeces
viewed from whatever side. It is the
most historic castle in Scoezznd, and
the Legends in connection with It are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-03
NAN WHO TREATS
MILLIONS AS TRIPLES
By Homer Davenport, in New York Mail


IL is easy to see why Edward H.
Hartman has got hold of so many of
the railroads that the rev outsiae of
his warm grasp do not worry him
much; he's probably got his plans
pretty well made to gst the rest Of
thsm when he needs them.
At the Chicago Wossd's Fair there
were on exhioition two locomotives
tina; caused lots of comment; one was
the first locomotive ever run In
America, the other was known as s9a,
that had reached the highest rate Of
speed ever attained up to that time
Though Mr. Hartman now proba-
bly, owns both engines, he looks to-day
like 999 locked at the first great
worlds fair. There was something
about 99s that even farmers could
understand You simply Rasw she
could DO &c.
So whec you see Mr.. HsuiuAn at
last ON the w1tness stand 2fter al all
meRts and complaints have f11fuA be
looks tAe pass. Is is a hsuaupuse
man, net mead1ng hspdsome ct 3 dln-
ner by Harry Leazr. Qst q WaA3eeet
gave dinnsr he wsutd, he a lpe That
+wosad look the hast % 1nDas 5tesent.
His face is fuH of cAsssctar, He
has about the hest shaped heaa I ever
saw. His features rlsy tam worh.
His forehead NIGHT unable tie bah,
perhaps. but the back If his head
would be found hae1ing up third base
so no one would have a chance to
score.
Hxs body is small, vesy small, but
that doesn't matter, fer he wasn't in
tended for a bfakenBan.
His head has a peculiar roundness
that reminds one OK a fine smooth
steeinosed ha1aet.
His eyes are as sharp as q wease3's.
II yeu ever csGght glimpse Of a
weasefs eyes psering out a q xaa PILE
or from urder . hen houoa you know
the kind Of sharp eyoa i man.
BIS brows are quite bosky and his
lids are heavy Bun don't worry about
his oyeriooking anything. 49,
His eyeglasses. are OF the largest
bore and look Ike steam gauges.
But his mustzche and what's around
It is the real feature Of the HART
man face. His mustache is fdelR1c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-03

with that of three classes of mem
the Forty-nine miner, the old soldier
and the fellow in the orchestra that
plays the French horn. / don't pre-
tend to know why, but all such per
sons have the same type of nustaches
and geatee. They invariably have the
drop curve and the inshoot and are
never seen alone; they are always ac-
companied by small, frightened-look.
ing goatees.
! The wrinkles around Harriman's
mouth are out of the ordinary and are
gil worked on the double.track system.
Expressions come on one and 10 on
another. His wrinkles are clear cut
and don't pass on the same track His
chin is fine and firm and very broad.
the kind sometimes seen on fddlers
that play at country dances
His mustache and goatee can con-
ceal any smile that raight be mace
when he forgets transaotien invofv-
ing thiSy or forty msSlisns.
Mf. hartman is Hike all great rail.
road men, very plainly dressed. A,
small. early grass green bow ris was
almost lost in the law-down c6fiar.
There was nothing but sfmpHcttyI
about his makeup. It looked me the
simplicity Of Gould couaaer." How
ever, it rsyssssd cersasa ssrens<A.
His shoes, not new, didn't lsok as
though ne had ever walked on them
unless where the Brussels Was real
and thick He shot Ids cuffs" like
nono2ogus artists and clerks do
Otherwise Mr.. Hartman was perfect
II at his ease on the stand to-day.
As a whole, a remarkable example
Of power. What ciear thinker ana
what a cFaftey thinker.
They may catch him. but it won't
be with a trap haztsd with cheese;
it via have 20 be With mink trap
with q read live duck. No carned
eaase VIA aver land him.
u as boy you have evsr vsxched
q crawash handle his pronss and feed
efs gvu then have seen Mr. Harri-
man On the witness stand. The crawl
fish Wi back Up. whan he usnet but
enly in the dirsptzon that szazs MA
ana only towards one Of his holes
w.t. - cam esttsvsF.. Ipsthisx eonsl
nectson notzse tEs morning chat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-03
NEGRO KILLED
TWO POLICEMEN
Desperate Fired Upon Off
GERS When They Tried
to Quell Trouble.
ax Associated Press

Wilmington, n. c., Mch. IA
special from Fayetteville, N. c., says
that Tom Walker, a negro deperado,
early tonight killed Policeman Lock.
amy, wounded Chief Of Police Chason
who died later, and probably fatally
wounded another officer Officers
went to Walkers house to quell a dis
turbance when he fired upon them
and made his escape. Governor
Glenn, fearing mob violence IL a
posse in pursuit captures the negro,
has ordered out the Fayetteville COM
pany of infantry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-03
Asleep Near Track When
Struck BY North Bound
Train.
BACK OF HEAD WAS ALMOST
TORN AWAY AND DEATH oe.
CURED MISUNDERSTANDING
FOREMAN or THE SAUNDERS
COMPANY. AND WAS GOING
RoME.

w. ]. Haanett, employed as fors,
naa at the plant of the Saunders Mil
CornRany. vas killed this morning
about 1850 o'clock by being struck
by passenger train No. 3, which was
leaving the csfy two hours late, bound
FOR F1omaten This occurred &C a
point about two miles above the city,
and within ten minutes after the en-
CINE struck him the man was dead.
Hammett, who had been in the city
during the afternoon and night, left
for his home at Goulding shortly be-
fore nidnight. walking aapng the track
Of the railroad, as was his usual Gus
tom Alter he had gone about two
miles he evtdentiy stspped and, lying
down. went to sleep alongside of the
track, his head touching one o: the
rails He was in this position when
passenger train No. 2 ieft the city,
and The train was under good head
way when Engineer Caro- saw the
man hing alongside of the track He
Immediately applied the air brake, but
within a moment portions of the en-
CINE had struck the head OF the man
and he was thsown from the track.
The train was brought to stop
and, backing to the point where the
man was seen by the engineer. Ham
nett was found with his brains oez-
ing cut. There was severe confusion
on the right temple and the back por-
don of the head had been almost
torn away.
Coroner Notified.
corener Nicholson was notified i'm
me1istely and wezt to the point,
where he heard statements of wit
nesses and ordered the remains taken
to the establishment of the county
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-03
coLoRep COTTON scREWmAN
HAD FOOT BADLY MASHED

Jim Brown. a colored cotton screw
man employed In storing the cotton
cargo Of the Spanish steamer Ida, had
his foot badly mashed yesterday mora
ing.
The man was in hatch No. 4 with
other men. when heavy post OF sup
port slipped from its position and fen
on one OF his feet He was taken to
his home for treatment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-03
SERIOUS CHARGE MAoE
AGAINST WHITE nov

a serious charge was made against
young white boy residing In the VI
entity OF Perdido wharf yesterday az
terueon, the complaint being made by
the parents ora foursyear~o-d coIorsd
fe11szd It Is sunde1sopod. that war.
rzutsiias been issued fsrs1ls ARREST
Is stated. ssbostkfx>
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-03
Mas Not AI-Wiae.

She Cat the recttal,-ae's been ~
vorced three times, wears silk under
clothing winter and summer, wou<
trim his AnseTnails on Friday. and
Her Friend-What-s ne playing
now
She-Yousmust.fhink I know, every,l
thing; Here's thsAprogram.-Puck-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-03
ceIIa and ceIIs.

Teacher-Johnny, do you know the
effects of alcohol on the cells of the
brain?
Johnny-Naw. but know de effects
on de cells of de station house.-New
York Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-03

The finance committee of the Pearl
lEssza Orphans Home appsinted some
weeks since to solicit Subscriptions
for the maintenance of the worthy in
stitution. has made excellent progress
In the work as will be shown by the
report, which is up to and including
February 2s. The report shows that
81 500 have been subscribed and in adj
dition msatkly subscriptions to the
amount of $25.5e per month. Those
who have donated to this worthy cause
are as fellows:
The Report.
Pensacola, Fla, March 2, 1907.
We, the finance committee of the
Pearl Eagan Orphans Home, beg leave
to report the amount of collections and
donations on hand to da-e, as follows:
WIN. H. KNOWLES,
IAC0p KQyHER
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-03
Force Of Habit.

What's the matter with your eye
sight, anyhow? That's 5, not 3.
Excuse mel always make the mis-
take. You see. I used to be clerk
in a ladies' shoe store.
Leader. 50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-03
Sounded So.

81 think the doctor wants to operate
on me-"
What makes you think that?"
HE asked if he could see me apart
for minute Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-03
SUBSCRIPTION TO PEARL
EACAN ORPHANS HOME
Finance Committee Reports
Donations Reaching the
Sum Of ST, 8e9.

AND IN ADDITION MONTHLY SUB
scRiPTioNs AMOUNTING TO
s25.so-THIs INCLUDES SUB
scRIPTloNs UP TO AND iNcLuD-
ING FEB. %.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-02-07
IDEAS FOR THE HOSTESS.
Pleasant Evening Assured by Follow.
ing These Suggestions.
For Dickens Birthday.

The seventh of February is Dickens
birthday, and some hostess may lie
to add touch of novelty to an ent(r-
tainment on that day. J
Ask the guests to come in a CO.'S
tune representing character from
one of the great novelist's books, or
to wear some article to indicate the
character or title of one of his books.
For refreshments have everything as
old English as possible. Use only
candle light and place all the eatables
on the table at once. The cold Joints
may be represented by roast beef or
mutton, and there should be a cold
rasted fowl. Individual meat pies or
chops would be suitable, and do not
forget the orange marmalade, with
seed cakes, and If you are plebeian
enough there should be rye bread with
tankards of ale. OF course there must
be the inevitable tea"
AS the guests arrive, take the name
OF the character, and after all have
assembled pass cards and pencils.
Give half hour for guessing the per-
sonages represented, then award a
framed photograph of Dickens for the
first prize and copy of one of his
stories for the second
There is charming new book call
ed Stories from Dickens" that is in.
tended for young readers, but it would
be enjoyed by any devotee of this I'M
equaled author. Decorate with the
English flag and use any old English
china or Sheffield plate that are OBJ
tainable
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-02-07
CALLING
HIM DOWN

There was war In the air. The
young woman carried her head tilted
indifferently but the pink spots on her
checks betrayed her state of mind,
The young man had not yet awakened
70 the fact that there was Trouble
ahead for him.
Il am glad" she said. ito find out
what you really do admire. never
Knew you to be quite so enthusiastic
over any one before. What a pity
hat you should have waited until his
ate In the day to tell mel"
"Why-what do you mean?" asked
ne young man, bewildered.
The young woman pulled ,ofa
cushion ruffie fiercely. 1T must hav,
been a trial all these months" she
said. smoothly. ito pretend that was
-FOUR ideal--not that ever claimed
o be beauty!-when In reality yc1
we're thinking Laura Kinderlawn was
ne lovehsst creature on EARTH"
why. you ought to know that
aever thought any such"
The young woman interrupted his
protests with a superior smile and a
gesture which was nothing short CT
grand. "Of course you haven't SAID
so in those exact words" she went on,
but | am not quite stupid. even II
haven't hair like corn silk and eyes
like pansies and the grace of siren!"
Il never said any such"
"You have done nothing since you
came this evening" interrupted the
young woman firmly. "but rave over
bow enhancing Laura Kinderlawn
vas at that card party. / am only
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-02-07
WORN BY PARISIANS
MODES THAT HAVE SANCTION OF
THE GAY CAPITAL.
Empire Styles Still Have Their De-
voted FoiIowers--Daring Schemes
OF Dressing Hats Are to Be
Seen on All Sides.

Who said the Empire styles had
gone out? AS matter of fact, they
win never go out. Some of us take
an interest in dress chiefly because of
tire possibilities of returning every
now and again to the vague draperies
which are irresistible, especially as
change from defined waists and bel
shaped skirts, says Paris correspond
ent. There is nothing that cannot be
done (as the Greeks well knew with
straight, broad lines as the basis to
work upon. Unbroken lines are al
ways decorative, while the richest
Celebrations only gain by being framed
In simplicity.
A proof that the Empire styles still
hold sway is that several of the bean.
tiful gowns worn in La Plus Amour
euse' at the vaudeville are either cut
on orthodox Empire principles or rep
resent compromise between the
Princess and Empire.
A very original dress in the latter
fashion was made of cerise NOUS
seine de sole, with shoulder straps
and Greek sleeves, the upper portion
OF the arm being bare, a prim little
muslin tucker intervening between
the actual dress and the decolletage.
Another gown, the lines of which are
borrowed from the late eighteenth
century modes, was composed of
white-striped gauze, the decoIletage
being embroidered with roses, as was
also the bottom of the skirt, where,
however, black ribbon, velvet placed
crosswise gave distinctive note.
Second only to the evening dress,
there is no item in womans ward
robe which presents difficulties equal
to the evening cloak. The latter re-
quires to be rich, warm, not too per-
ishable, and withal light and supple.
1t must not be overladen with trim
mings, and it should not be severe.
Though faded and subdued colors
are all the vogue, the most unexpected
contrasts are aimed at Especially in
hats Is every juxtaposition permissi-
BILE. | have just seen three feathers
placed in bunch on one hat, which
were respectively brown, purple and
green in rather dead" note; other
wise. of course, the combination would
be intolerable. But l fancy this par
ticular craze will be short-lived; this
audacious blend of colorings is a dan
gerous game for those whose taste is
not entirely to be relied on.
Talking of hats, the variety of the
seasons styles defles description. No
conceivable invention is considered too
eccentric to don the female head. We
still talk glibly of crowns and brims,
but where are they? Some other
words will have to be coined to Illus
trate Partisan millinery of to-day.
Among the more attractive models
which l have met with was a draped
toque In gold tissue covered with
brown illusion tulle, a white ostrich
feather being placed on one side rather
towards the back. Silver net is being
employed in some instances, and
camelias in bright tints are not neg
iected. Curious, extremely modish in
novations are the fiat taffetas velvet
or felt plateaux entirely covered with
large upright bows in ribbon of all
shades, but black is special favorite.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-02-07
Easlno Hls Mind.

"And now, ladies and gentlemen"
said the lecturer, as he closed his dis
course on THE Wonders OF Arctic
Travel" II am ready to answer any
questions you may feel like asking"
DO you think, professor" spoke up
one of his auditors, In voice denoting
much Irritation. that man with a
bad cough has any business coming
to place like this disturbing every
body around ?"-Chlcago Tribune.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-02-07
Lincorn's Birthday.

On the Twelfth of February the
birthday of Abraham Lincoln is
celebrated in the public schools, and
some years ago the authorities pro-
claimed it a national holiday. TIE
hostess may adapt number of pref
ty significant symbols for a dinner or
a luncheon on this day.
The STARS and Stripes" are, always
effective used as a decorative scheme,
and chain of silver paper could en-
circle little log cabin centerpiece
with rail fence made of sticks Of
candy. A black china doll dressed like
pickaninny could hold the place card
and another centerpiece appropriate
would be toy truck loaded with bales
of cotton. After the repast try this
game for amusement, writing at the
top of the programme, with malice
towards none, with charity for ALL"
MADAME MERRL.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-02-07

be bound with ribbon. The handle
is of twisted ribbon, stiffened with
wire, and finished off with two small
bows. The sides of the basket will
give an opportunity to exhibit artis
tic skill, and some pretty floral de-
sign may be painted in water colors
on each side. Though rather more
difficult to manage, an octagonal box
can be made in the same way. and is
very effective.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-02-07
About Colors.

Nothing is prettier and more becom.
ing to fair, slight woman, with a
pretty complexion, than white, but
white gowns must be carefully avoid.
ed by her sister of too ample charms.
Black is the color for the stout WON.
an, especially If she be of the black
eyed and black-haired type. A blacl
gown will make her look slighter thar
anything else, while pale blue, light
gray and nearly every shade of red
will make her "too. too solid flesh"
most undesirably self-assertive.
Gray in all materials has a first
place in evening gowns, or, to prop
erly speak, dinner and theater gowns.
1t has frequently peculiar combina-
ton in some place that makes it
startling.
For instance, one imported frock
had yellow belt, with silver roses,
while the cordings everywhere wore
of apple-green!
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-02-07
GZhSnILESsfhfS
il Gl1ATASAAah. x ~: * sA sSz1sI -
AN EVERYDAY SCENE.

Pedestrian all that fuss
about in that house--a wedding?
Resident--No. A new baby arrived
last night and all the women In tho
aeighborhood are going into ccstasies
over It,
Who liz trat tall man all tho women
are crowding around?"
He IL minister. come to fix tie
late for the christening"
And who Is the short man who at.
tracts so much attention."
He Is the doctor"
"Ah! see. That no-account fellow,
who is being pushed out OF the, way OF
'un over. is the hired man. pre-
iume?"
No: he's the father"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-02-07

would their
nothing
in
families,
sending
Washington little children
graceful
daughters of the blue the the
riding capital
stationed
debutane of this winter and popular
the
fathers regiment She has the seat of regular and the horse doesn't
afraid The Washington girls
a
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-02-07
NOT a REAL FAIRY STORY.

Once upon a time" said littlo Har-
rvs grandmother, who had been pre-
vailed upon to tell a fairy story, there
was poor old woman who had to
take quite n long journey In \ street
car. The motorman was careful, when
he saw her waiting, to stop his car
exactly at the crossing. so that she
could get aboard without stepping In
the mud, which was very deep in the
street and the conductor reached
down kindly and carefully helped her
up the steps, The platform was crowd.
ed with men. who considerably press.
ed aside SO that the poor old woman
could get into the car without a great
deal OF trouble. Many people stood In
the aisle OF the car but all OF them
moved forward voluntarily when the
poor old woman tried To get In, thus
making II unnecessary for her to stun.
BILE over the feet of any of them in
order TO get past the door. The only
man who had seat was cripple,
who was wedged In between two large,
richly dressed ladies'. and who could
not have surrendered his place to the
poor old woman even II he had wanted
to do 80. But II was not necessary
FOR him to exhibit any gallant-y. A
very beautiful and stylish looking
young lady stood up Immediately and
offered her seat to the poor old WON.
an, who accepted Il thankfully. But
the beautiful young lady said; II do
not deserve any thanks. havo done
only what II was my duty to do"
Gee. grandma, that's no fairy
story"
What would you call Il, them"
The worst lie | ever heard."--Chi.
cago Record-Herald.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-02-07

which
the 1856 other of the
dent commissioner Rico.
when he
He asked
sent conference with
$4,000 To this he asked there added
commissioner
of cabinet officers $4,000 $4,000 a
a
1913 to So Instantly demand
their
they The speaker the
a
loud)
the members
the
the senate will accept the salary increase amendment
terms will begin then
will Of
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-02-07

kneWhat is the the
with Democratic
thrusts
Of thought
themselves
toned The president
politicians
The presidents b.
had
at length whom
time to put out the lights
check his
the walters in ne and then he disappeared
Roosevelt Is democratic
hockngy
has brought a tremendous
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-02-07
HAT MUST FIT THE FACE.
Some Appropriate Rules It viii Be
Well to Observe.

An cart milliner" sets down the fol-
lowing rules for the selection of hats:
If woman has sharp or decidedly
prominent features let her avoid hats
that are set back or off the face. Such
a woman should wear a hat brought
well forward, her hair should be as
fluffy as possible. and becoming veil
will do wonders. Sharp outlines in
hats should be avoided. Lace edges
and indented brims are good.
If the features are irregular, a hat
with the brim crushed here and there
is usually a suitable setting. The
woman with a prominent nose should
avoid severeness in outline, and her
hat should be set we'll forward so that
the prominent feature will appear a
little less in size.
On the other hand, the woman with
a small or fiat nose should not wear
hat that projects sufficiently to make
the nose appear even more insignifi-
cant, nor large hat that dwarfs 1t. A
hat under the medium in size and with