davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-08
Real Estate Transfers.

The following is a list Of the Re;6
Estate Transactions recorded yesterd ay
as furnished by the Pensacola Abstract
Company.
Oeeds-June 7. 1907.
Leslie r. Brooks to Jacob KrNSCr-
Part Of block 6. MaNcnt Tract. de-
Scrihed as follows Beginning at the
northwest corner or said block: thence
running east along the north line of said
block. 100 feet; thence south at right
angles III feet; thence west at right
angles III feet, 10 point OF beginning
Lee Daniel to Alfred Davis-Thc cast
80 feet or the west g. feet of lots Is to
l.. both inclusive. in block l23 West
King TraCt-Sl and other -o:Sidcra tionS.
J. J. Sullivan 20 r. 4. DaViS-LOtS Is.
19, 20, u. - and -. block IS. West King
Tract-Sl0O and other considerat tious.
Lasky Bannerman - Y. NJ Mcmillan -
Block 14O. Sec 2S. Tp y. Z ,r W. COM
monty known as the West King Tract
s. and other considerations.
Pensacola Development and Construc-
tton Company TO VIM. NJ HObdy-Lot 10.
block 50 Beach Haven Tract-S35.
AlEcr- Sullivan Lumber Company TO
Louisville * Nashville Railroad Go. 49,
s3lOO OF an acre in the southeast i OF
the northwest Il of Sec ;. TIP y. r 80
N-$1 and other COnSidera tiOnS.
". L. Morgan 10 Thos. Pebley-Col'l-
mencing at the southeast corner OF block
s.. and running west 20 feet. north $50
feet 10 beginn lng-Sl and other consid-
srations.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-08
COUNTY To HAVE
HEAVY ROAD
ROLLER
Will Need One to Roll in
Gravel Surface on Bar
rancaS Road.

At the State Good Roads Conven-
ton here on the 18th, it is the in
tention of the county commissioners
TO try to secure if possible one or
more road rollers, from houses which
manufacture them, to have an exhi-
bition and TO use in giving demonstra-
tions of the work which is 10 lie
done.
The gravel bed which the commits
sioners recently purchased near Cen
tury will soon be available for work
and the gravel will be got out and
shipped down to the new Barr&ncas
road, and will require a good rolling
in" to make the road complete. For
this purpose roller will be needed
at once and the county will proba-
bly, invest in that very essential re-
quirement for good road building
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-08
IS BETWEEN
ORLEANIANS
Golf Championship of the
South Narrows Down to
Eustis and Whitney.

Atlanta, June Lawrence EuStis
from the Audoben Golf Club of New
Orleans, by defeating Robert Thatch,
Jr., of Birmingham, and w. p. Ward
of Birmingham in the semi-finaIs of
ment today, will be pitted against
each other in the finals tomorrow.
AustiS today won four up, four To
play, in SO. Whitney won three up.
two to play. Eustis defeated Thatch
and Whitney defeated Ward
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-08
JUDGE JOHNSON
HOLDS FIRST COURT

Judge William NJ. Johnson presid-
ed over the session of the recorders
court yesterday morning. it being his
first day in the chair. He had ten de-
PENDANTS before him, and the manner
in which he passed upon the cases
brought before him led those present
TO believe that he will hand out JUS
tice in large packages TO those who
are freGU~rr defendants in this court.
Five q the defendants. who were
women, and who are frequent visitors
to the police station, were each given
thirty days D iail.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-08
RATHER SEVEN
FEET IN LENGTH

From reports the immediate terri
torytory surrounding the mills of the
Mcmillan Mill 20. at Pine Barren con
tain more Tattlesna5zes than have
been known there in many years. Dur.
ing the past few weeks five ldrer
snakes of this species have been
killed, and a few days since one OF
the largest rattlerS ever seen in that
section was killed by a negro nea-
the railroad track.
The rattler measures seven feet in
length and had siXteeL r1tIeS or but
tons. 1t was an exceptionally hhe
specimen and as the SKIN had not
been broken when il was killed it wa
purchased by an admirer of ratiIers
and shipped to New YOr'. 20 be
stuffed.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-08
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Marcaret c. stepbens.

Mrs. Margaret c. Stephens. 81 years
OF age, died Thursday afternoon at
her home at GOulding. after a long and
painful illness. She nad been a resi-
dent of GOuldinS and this section for
a long periOd-Of years, and is survived
by a number of relatives The fun
erai services viii be conducted at the
family home this morning and the in
terment will be in st. Johns cemetery
at 9 o'clock
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-08
Vernon LoWerV-

Vernon, the infant of Mr. and Mrs.
". 7 LOwery, residing at the. corner
of Reus and LaRua streets. died
Thursday afternoon after a short i'll
ness. The OOdy was prepared for
burial and shipped 10 Red Level. Ala
accompanied by the parents, where
the interment will be made in the
family burving ground.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-08
LONG TIME
INEVITABLE
Only Explanation of Army
Lieutenant's Attempt to
Kill Himself.
RY Associated Press.

San Antonio, Texas. June Lieut.
Mack Richardson, whose resignation
was yesterday received by President
Roosevelt. was found unconscious to-
day in his room at Fort Sampson,
from use of morphine and PTussic
Acid. His recovery is doubtful. A
note was found. saying the act was
inevitable since last November.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-08
Why She Mas PIAased

Tess-Did Mr.. Borem ever call on
you? Jess-Yes; he called last even
ing l was quite delighted when the
girl brought up his card. Tess-Oh,
come now. You weren't really delight
ed: Jess-Certainly. You see, If she
hadn't brought up his card l might
have GCnc down to him. thinking It
----s s'...,-l . HhiiadelDhia Pro-
Subscribe For The Journal.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-08

Brown say. Jones. can you tell me
who was the greatest financier that ev-
er lived? JOnes-NO, l can't. Brown
We'll, it was Noah JOnes-How do you
make that out? Brown-W Well, Noah
was able to float a stock company
when the whole world was in liquida-
ton. See?
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-08
q EaradnN of Rnets.

Poets have always had scanty en-
couragement."
Yes answered the sad eyed youth
with inky fingers. The idea seems to
be that poetry is something everybody
ought to read and nobody ought to
write. e."-WashingtOn Star.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-08
VICTIM NO. s
OF LATE ACCIDENT
BH Associated Press.

Olyria, O., June T.-Margaret But
Ter, Is years of age, whOse~IeSs were
crushed off in the wreck on the Cleve-
land and Southwestern electric line
here on Decoration Day. died last
night. making eight fatalities as a re-
suit of the collision.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-08

How" she murmured in passionate
tones, leaning toward him across the
ia Bile; how can you treat me so:" \
shadow crossed his brow. Then he said
frankly, We'll. I got SO on my watch
today" Her face was wreathed in
dimples. Lets have some more lob
ster," she said.-Cleveland Leader.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-08
FUNERAL of Jchn Rea.

The funeral of little John l.. Rea.
grandson of Mrs. y. r. Austin. matrOn
of the Pearl Eagan Home, who passed
away Thursday night at tue home of
whOOping cough and measles. oc-
CURED yesterday afternoon, and was
attended by a large number Of per-
sons.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-08

The word "fe" or its equivalent in
sound exists in all languages and in
every one is expressive of disgust In
Iceland the word "pfuf' means putrid.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-08
WILL MEET IN
CHICAGO IN 1908
Rx Associated P--ss-

Atlantic City. \. J., June The
American Medical Association and its
various sections. in session since
Tuesday. adjourned today to meet
next year in Chicago.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-08
She Helped.

Rayner-It took nerve, didn't it, TO
break yourself OF the habit of smok-
ing at your age? Shyne-It did. you
bet, But my wife-er-has plenty OF
that-Chicago Tribune.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-08
Love-.

SilIicus-Hov can a man tell wheE
he is really in love? Cynicus-He can't
tpIl till it's too late.-Philadelphia Rec
ord
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-08

Cheap Extracts the Most Expensive.
because you have to use twice as
much as of the highest grade. Blue
Ribbon vanilla. Another instance
where the best is the cheapest.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-08

state railroad commissioner and for
several years counsel for the Sea
board Ait Line railway. died today,
aged sixty four
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-08

Comfort is but a homely name for
happiness-Sorth.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-08

Judge a. S. Etwin. Athens. Ga.
Athens. Ga. June T.-JudEe Andrew
5. Etwin, former circuit judge, then
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-08

lf You Want Surf Bath
OF a days recreation. go TO the Santa
Rosa Pavilion. CHAS. II. BURTON,
Manager.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-08

DR.. T. J. WEIGH
will be in Jacksonville until Sth inst.
attending State Board and State
D4ntal Association. -.-.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-08

The following is a list of the Reft
Estate Transactions recorded yesterda ay
as furnished by the Pensacola Abstract
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24

1T is Gods truth, madam Lee answered sol
emily
Thank you for telling me- replied Mrs. Essng-
ton. II glad to know it. One cares to know
when her husband is brave and strong and fine"
She she spoke her eyes meanwhile carefully
averted from her husband, who as he heard her had
looked up with a sudden expression of joy And
I'm going to leave you together to talk
your business Steadily looking away from
Dick, she bowed and passed through the door.
The talk lasted for long time. When at last it
and Essngton had babe the good
night at his door, he went into his library. His
wife there kneeling before the fire. AS she heard
his step she turned toward him quickly to
battle his first instinct to withdraw For long time
they remained steadfastly gazing at each other.
Then she held her arms out supplicatingly toward
him, while she still knelt.
Dick" she whispered = Dick, can you ever
forgive me? Oh, the pain must have caused you
during all these weary years"
Forgive you'll he echoed. "Oh, my dear, my
dear nothing matters if you will only love me just
little-now!"
Il think" she answered, that l have loved
you always; but l never knew how deeply till to-
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24

IS lips! You drove him to death; but his fate
was a FIR, FIR happier than hers. How deep
Your punishment should be-.
1T is deep, indeed 1t was. Essington who
spoke the words huskly,-'it is deep indeed, and
it has found me out!
Lee leaned forward and laid his hand upon the
unhappy mans. mo, Dick he said; you make
too much of the matter You did just what you
should have done Believe me, everyone concerned
IS happier for your action
Mrs Essngton turned on the speaker with blaz-
ing eyes. why do you say that" she asked
imperiousy
Because 1 know the facts he answered inn
perturbably. You will agree with when you
have heard them. AS l said before, Cossesly died
IN my arms with womans on his lips But
it was not the name of the woman he had left be-
hind him in the East. 1t the of the
woman who knelt above him as he died,-a woman
he had stolen from her husband and then deserted.
She shot him herself as he deserved to be shot like
a dog
With wonderful command that Won Lees
admiration, Mrs Essington turned to him.
Have YOU told this, she asked, to make it
easier for Mr. Willoughby and my-ny husband, or
is il the truth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
Making Antiquities

IN the manufacture of antiquities the forger
shows an ingenuity that is unlimited Furniture,
prints, china pictures, plate, armor, ivory bronze,
tapestry,-all are most successfully initiated. Many
such limitations are it is true, clumsy enough but
a great many deceive the initiated The ex-
perts of national museums have been imposed upon
than
The British Museum bought Palsy plate for
two hundred and fifty dollars. While an attendant
was handling it, one of the seals attached to its
back-attesting its genuineness-became detached,
disclosing the mark of a modern French potter.
Terracotta figures of Isis and Osiris bought by the
same institution for thousands of dollars, dis
covered to be composed of modern clay. There IS
forger of antiquities whose speciality is old
leather Jacks; another produces horn books; still
another turns out "medeval'' manuscripts; a
fourth, clerical vestments of the Middle Ages; and
An expert of the Smithsonian Institution
called upon not long ago to pass upon specimen
of mummy servant, an eflgy, IN a plastic
material such as the Egyptians buried with their
dead Close examination proved 1t to be made OF
putty. 1t was a very clever forgery.
Count Tyskiewiez, a noted judge and collector of
antiquities gives some interesting details of the
forgeres that have been attempted from the earliest
times. No metal lent itself easily to this work
as gold. Etruscan jewelry has been largely manu-
featured in Italy, but Syria has carried the most
extensive forgery of gold works of art. Forgeres in
silver have been less successful
good story is told of forged silver cup in Rome
that purported to have come from some secret ex
cavation in Sicily. This ancient" cup
mented with circular bas relief representing the
frieze of the Parthenon In the height of his inno
the forger had given the frieze in its present
ruined condition. The cup obtained immediate
success-shouts of laughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24

By HUBERT M. SKINNER
Drawings by w. w. Denslow

early day, they had visited distant lands and
trafficked with strange peoples. They con-
stantlv making voyages to the German States
J., to France, to Portugal, and to Spain; and they
had even ventured into the ports of the dreadful
, Turks The Engishman of that time did not
; have very clear ideas of geography. The people
=, of Africa and of Asia, as well of Eastern Europe
> in his understanding Turks; and to his
mind the Turkish lands and all their animals
and plants were as strange the Turks themselves
But few years after the discovery of America,
the keen English trader making cruises
the Atlantic, and probably grumbling at his Gov
eminent for not having aided Columbus when it
had chance. Early in the sixteenth century,
a little while before the birth of Queen Eliza beth,
of the bold English captains brought
number of the great American birds to London, and
The purveyors for the great kitchens of the nobil
itv came down to the market to select meats for
great dinners Where did those enormous birds
come from" they asked
The marketman did not have any idea but he
felt perfectly safe in saying, "Oh, they came in
from-from Turkey, you know
Probably the first purchases of these birds were
effected with many misgvings the part of the
buyers. Who could know that such fowl would be
at all fit to eat? But at all events the creature
was curiosity, and its feathers well worth
having; and the birds were disposed Of
1t did not require long for the flesh of this
derfu fowl to become famous in London as deli
cacy fit only for the tables of Kings and mobiles
Never had Roman Emperors tasted of food half
the memory of lifetime. The purveyors besieged
the markets, demanding more of those Turkey
birds those birds from Turkey, you know"
Alas! the opportunities for procuring them
very few and far between. gre.t dena nd preceded
every supply. Sea captains from Mediterranean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24

THE favorite of all the fowls of the world f'
i the feasts of the table, the bird which is ever
where associated with the dinner of Thanksgivir
day, is known by various names In different nation
1t is comparatively newcomer for it IS proba b
only little more than four centuries since the fir
turkey was seen by white man Other fowls haN
been familiar from remote antiquity. Everybod
knows how the cock crowed three times when tt
faint hearted Peter had denied his Lord, and ever
body knows that the peacock figures in the fables
I4sop, who lived hundreds of years before Christ.
When Columbus returned to Europe, after h
discovery Of America, he was not able to mai
much of showing of profit, after all. Where W;
the gold the silver, the spice, the silk the preco,
jewelry in which India was supposed to aboune
Columbus brought back of these, althoue
he supposed that he had visited the outlying region
of India He brought few flowers and fruits,
and some specimens OF marvellous fowl
domesticated. This fowl was vain as a pea
cock, and had much, indeed of which the
peacock might be vain. It's long neck was of
bright blue, with spots of deep red and it had
feathers of bronze 1t weighed twenty pounds
and stood full yard in height. 1t was unlike
all birds that Europeans had ever seen before.
The Spanish were not at a loss for name
for it. They called it Peacock,-or Pa0o,
which meant the same thing. But this
acquisition, while inferior to the true peacock
in the beauty of its plumage, superior to
it in at least one respect. The old peacock
never held in high esteem for food Its
new namesake proved to be the most de-
icious of all poultry, and there was an
immediate demand made upon poultrymen for
the newly discovered bird. Soon it became
inconvenient to have only name for the
two very different birds which were called bavo;
and to distinguish them the true peacock was
called PdUo real, which means royal peacock;
but really, the American bird not less
royal than the gaudy bird which had preceded
it by few thousand years in making the
acquaintance of the Old World.
The English captains very enter
prising brave, and bold. Already, in that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR NOVEMBER "a. 1907

ports were besieged with demands for the Turkey
birds; but they really could tell nothing about
them. Shrewd poultrymen managed in some
to get possession of few of the fowl. and under
took to raise supply for market that was never
dull; and from that time to this the turkey has
been favorite without rival upon the London
tables.
When Taken Europe
SOMEWHAT later, probably, French voyagers pro-
cured from the American Indians specimens
OF the fowl In Paris it received the rather comica
name of di,don
Still later, the great American fowl made its way
to Germany, where it was at once called the trhdhn
name, as it does not resemble at all the peculiar
sound made by the bird; but, in the other
the spread rapidly with the fame of this
king of domestic fowls.
The Morse descendants of the Vikings be-
came possessors of the strange American fowl.
which possibly had been found the table of their
before the time of Columbus. They called it the
kolknu, their descendants do to this day; but
they gave for the
At Rome the wonderful bird was brought to the
table of the Pope, introduced the Olge
In course of time scientists had to pass upon the
matter of scientific for the American fowl,
which had acquired many aliases expert
criminal 1t must be Latin in form, that it
would be recognized at by the student any
where. They chose the name Meeagris for the
turkey family Meleager, in the ancient legend of
the Greeks, was the leader in the Calydonian hunt
He was the son of Eneus The beautiful princess
ATLANTA was leader in the hunt. She killed the
boar; but Meleager came up just in time to save
her
There are three species of the MeleagridG,
turkeys. There is the famous wild turkey familiar
to pioneers everywhere in North America, whose
specific name is gallopavo. There is the gorgeous
turkey of Honduras, Central America which is
called oecllaa. Then there is the Meleasris -Mcsl
cana, Mexican turkey, from which the domestic
turkey is descended.
As stated, the turkey had been domestcated in
a way by the Indians, long before the time of
Columbus. But domesticaton is slow process.
and this day the fowl whatever land preserves
its wild traits 1t diskes painted coop, or indeed
any house built for it by carpenter. The wise
farmer who raises turkeys will throw old,
weather beaten boards upon stump log in
such way to provide nesting place, sheltered
and comfortable, without seeming to do The
turkey hen will find it out for herself, and will
joice in the conviction that her home built III
way by the forces of nature alone, and that
she has discovered it for herself She resents in
trusion upon her domain her only ambition being
to find favor in the eyes of her lord and to guard
with ceaseless care the precious eggs from which
generation of grand Meleagers and dutiful
Atalantas is to arise
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-12
New LinQerie Hat

Lingerie hats for girls are simply ex-
qIisite this year and are made Of
masses Of lace, ribbon, and flowers.
That they are expensive TO buy and
difficult for amateurs 10 duplicate are
readily understood, yet a lingerie hat.
and a very dainty one. too. is within
the power OF the home millineT, for a
trifilng expense.
The frame OF wire on which the hat
lis made IS cheap-sJ Caeap. IN fact,
- ct the manufactured shape viii prob
ably cost more than the bought one.
taking ntppers and the different sizes
OF wire into consideration, and certainly
a first experience could not possibly be
expected 90 result as SAL 1actorfly as
a frame coming from skii,ed hands To
fashion headgear select a pain, Eat sail
or shape and cover II. There may possibly
be bits left over from dressma!sinE that
may be used, but II not thea a yard
and p half Of fne demi-aOuncing viii
be necessary to make the hat
The border is FIST cut of. and the re-
naming part is used to cover the .brim
both outside and in, one strip suf.cing.
the raw edges being gathered to Mt the
brim- The border is thea stsed TO COW
CT the crown, the scaIloDed edges meet
ing. dove-tailed together across the
middle and lying perfectly fat The
same strips cover the side Of the crown
and are sewn down as neatly as pos
sible. The remaining border is then cut
into four equal parts, the ends cut bias
and all are finally stitched together and
formed into a square.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-12
Tea Room OIrI'S Notices

To be a tea-room girl in New York
is 10 be girl Of fads. Her notices
are these:
Don't take your tea too hot, or II
will snorch your stomach.
Don't take your tea iced; nothing IS
worse than an iced drink upon tired
stomach
Don't take your tea at a regular hour
every day. as though IL were a meal,
If YOU want the English complexion.
Take certain quantity; the English
rule Of tao cups is good, but three
will DO no harm II the cups are small
and you are very tired
Sip your tea, or. as the vegetarians
say. "eat" IT, Don't swallow II whole
or in great gulps; it must be masticated
If It is going 70 do your system any
good.
Take crecm with your tea II you are
very tired: otherwise take lemon with
it. Lemon and tea act as great COM
plexion clearer. A Glove helps 10 steady
the nerves.
Learn to make a tea bracer- II takes
a slice Of lemon. a cherry, a dash ~
rum. and some weak and very hot tea
Remember that tea is fine for the com
plexion. The woman who drinks enough
weak hot tea need not worry about
drinking hot water. The tea clears tie
skin in A miraculous way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-12
MIR and Longevity

If you live very largely on a milk diet
from the cradle up, il is likely that you
will live longer than if you take Up a
mixed diet. It Is estimated that the
Bulgarians live longer than any other
race. There are at the present time close
TO 1000 men and women in that country
who are centenarians, one inhabitant in
every 1000 having achieved the century
mark The astonishing longevity OF this
race is attributed to the fact that the
people live chiefly on milk. says Wo-
mans Life. It Is by no means uncom-
mon for them to drink milk even after
il has become sour. and many have been
known to thrive on milk a fortnight old.