davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-23

FOR SALE skin, II feet long; L sail,
pair oars, new cast nets. II .nsh
poles and lines, and lot Of other fishing
tackle VIII sell cheap. See me any
evening at 3 O'Clock. VIM. Donohoe, eth
Avenue and Maxwell St, No. 220 near
Pearl Eagan Home. ZSJuneII'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-23

FOR SALE-Medium sized, second hand
iron safe. Address at once, B. J.
Hughes, Maphattan Hotel 22Jne2t@
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-23

FOR SALE-Large draft horse, in good
condition, cheap. Apply 40 N ID ST
22june1w'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-23

FOR SALE

broom and hall house on
North Davis street,
bath, City Water, large
front and back porch,
back porch latticed in.
lot 60x125. For imme-
diate sale $4,000
) lots, south front on East
Gadsden street. prettiest
building site in the
city ..............S 21OO
: corner lots, south front
on East Jackson St. $1,000
[ have some beautiful
building sites on North Hill
for sale. If you want some
thing in this part of town let
me show you what | have.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-23

DWELLING HOUSE of rooms in
Warrington. Apply Hooton & Watson.
2Sjne1w+
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-23
FOUND.

FOUND head of cattle. marked with
crop and split in each ear. Picked up
at head of Big Bayou. Mary j. Frazier.
141unel ma
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-23

FOR SAIE@Grocery store at Cor In
tendencla and DeVillier streets, doing
good business. Good reasons for selling.
Stock and fixtures worth about Sf,25O.
but will sell at bargain. Apply at store.
211ne1w~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-23
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A' splendid driving mare
Very gentle. Lady can drive Also
buggy and harness in good condition
can he seen at 422 West Gregory street,
or INQUIRE at Rfera Shoe store. 2Sjnelw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-23

FOR SAI.E1The Hargis property. stu
ated southeast corner Romano and Tar
ragona (railroad street, about $50 feet
frontage on Ro3rana- Special cash price
or on terms TO EgsJit purchaser. Apply TO
street. 19jan2W
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-23

FOR SALE-Steel windmill and 3OOO-
gallon tank and steel frame. Apply Jos
Cluina, 314 East Romano street. 13jne2xs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-23

FOR SALE-House and household furni-
tuTe. Apply 81 East In5endencia- 14jne
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-23

WANTED-A partner with $3.50 cash to
take controlling interest in established
business. Address o. T.. General Deliv-
cry, pensacola, Fla. 23i1t*
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-23
Real
Estate

A man with a small accu-
mutation of money, to-day,
can make himself rich, in a
few years, if he will buy Pen
sacola Real Estate and Buy
Now.
The man who buys wisely,
to-day, will lay, for himself,
the foundation of financial
independence in the future.
In a short time, what the
wise man knows, now, the
whole world will know; it
will be too late, then, for
bargains.
Let ordianrv business
Judgment prevail with you
and do not delay, but BE up
and doing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-23

WANTED-Stenosrap wants position
for a few hours per day. Address r.
r, Care Journal 22j1w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-23
WANTED.

WANTED live, wide-awake book
Keeper with 20 years experience in
New York and Chicago, wants a position
Address f. A. X, Journal office. 23jne1 W.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-23

THE HOTEL ROYAL, corner of Garden
and DeVillier streets, will open July
lst Rates 81 per day. Special rates by
week or month 23jne1t%
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-23

FIRST-CLASS BARBER wants position
In good shop. Am also nurse of ex-
perience. Address Barber, Care Journal
22jne1w"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-23

YOUNG MAN of good business ability
desires to make a change and would
make a limited investment in good pay
ing business. Address Investment -
Care Journal. 22june1w~
The Washington times., 1907-09-08
4 Mathematical Marvel

A Chicago man has invented a calcu-
lating ,nachlns that can be attached
TO sn ordinary typewriter. and In a hdi-
ton 10 writing letters, making out
bills. and doing other work that a
TYPEWRITER IL expected 70 perform. Il
viii add, subtract, multiply, and divide
and not interfere with the typewriter
in any particular either. This device
is one that inventors have sought after
for many years. Any typewriter OF
any make can be used for this pur-
pose II viii add any nmber OF columns
al one time. compute anything In add
ton, multiplication. subtraction, or
division and none OF the processes In
terfere with each other. 1t viii take a
trial balance or a total balance. and
any person who can use an ordinary
typewriter can successfully manipulate
it. Here the bOokkeeper Is eliminated,
and the adding machine is replaced
Not satisfied with this, another man
down in ST. Louis has produced a ma
chine that in appearance resembles O.
typewriter ard performs all OF a.
functions OF It. 1t viii work out a.
problem that man can conture up
arithmetic All that is necessary
that the problem to be solved shan
written on the machine the same W.
a letter is written on a typewrlter
Electric machinery in the back OF the
The Washington times., 1907-09-08
To Be Exhibited This FaII.

These wonderful devices are but 3
few OF the many that have made their
appearance IN the business world WITH
in the past few months. and prac-
ticaliy every one OF them viii be
shown to the public Of tae fret time
through the medium Of the National
business Shows 20 be held. this fail
The first show VIII be at New YORK
October y TO 1s, IN Madison Square
Garden. The second show viii be hela
November 3 20 10. at ths Chicago
Coliseum. enc the wonders exhibited
At New York viii be put on freight
cars and shipped 20 Chicago for ex-
hibluon there month later.
A telephone that enables the users
70 see as well as hear Is another won
der that VIII be seen at these shows
This is the invention Of a California
man. II consists OF g disc IN front OF
the telephone transmitter that looks
not unlike a mirror. when the per-
son calling gets his connsction the
visage of the person at the other end
Is plainly seen. AS the conversation
progresses colOrs, as Wen as features
and expressions. are transmitted. and
when the receiver Is hung up. tbs
visage disappears. This is all done
by means Of electricity.
Experiments IN photographlng the
visage have failed, and The inventor Is
now at work on e scheme 20 make
them sufficiently permanent 50 that a
camera viii take them. With the
perfection Of this idea one Of the most
perplexing puzzles Of the modern
newspaper office VIII be solved-that
OF getting pictures Of people at c dis
lance IN q hurry.
Another telephone attachment that
is a wonder Is now being sold right in
New York. It Is a device that stores
VI, conversation and turns Il out an
hour or a century hence When a
person calls up a number and the
man desired is out, the device so
notifies the caller and informs him
that a message may be left. The ma
chine automatically raises the tele-
phone receiver and then takes the
message. When the man returns he
turns q switch and the machine re-
peats everything that has gone on
while lie was away, and ne has not
only a reproduction OF the voices Of
the people calling, but a permanent
record that may be referred to at any
time.
Verify. business viii soon be merely
a set Of levers and electric buttons
All Of the schenning and figuring that
is today done by business men win
be turned over to inanimate machines
that viii do everything but think and
viii so closely counterfeit this feat that
the simon-Pure intelligence displayed
by levers and springs viii exceed 10
a very large degree that possessed By
q great many people
The Washington times., 1907-09-08
Which Shall Rule, Reason or Sentiment?

seriousness, all that Is with IL, and al
that is against it I'm order to spread
and flourish in life. But the nutri-
ment which is necessary to Il above
anything else in life is the great
anxieties. the grave sufferings, the no
bic Joys Of our heart.
These truly are TO 1t what the water
from heaven is to the lilies. the dew
Of the morning 10 the roses.
II is we'll that it should know b.
TO stoop and pass in silence before GER
tain desire and certain dreams of that
heart which It does not always un-
dcrstand. but which contains a light
that has more than once Leu it to-
ward truths which 1T sought in vain
at the extreme points OF its thoughts.
We are an indivisible spiritual whole.
and It is only for the needs of the
written or spoken word that we arc
able wlen we study them to sepa-
rate the thoughts of our intelligence
The Washington times., 1907-09-08
Wireless Money Lending

Che OF the most interesting types or
the American track Is the professional
money lender Money lending is abso-
lutely forbidden, and so the entire trans
action must be conducted sub rosa. but
II person who is "on" goes broke and
he has some article OF Jewelry OF value
with him, IT is easy for him to realize
money on g.
The lender is an iTreproachabIy dress
ed person who sits on the grandstand
with the rest OF the crowd, and is known
IN his true eolors only TO the habitues Of
the track. A man who wants some can
ital makes an unobtrusive sign to him.
and twirls a ring he may be wearing
ST the time. Shortly afterward both viii
proceed to a restaurant, where, for the
benefit OF onlookers, they will erect
each other as ordinary acquaintance.
The exchange is then made over the
drink they order; the loan broker has
the ring and the bettor his caDftaf. II
the latter cashes In on the next race re
win return the money and the aEreed
upon premium. and will receive bacZ
his ring.
The Washington times., 1907-09-08

longer qualified to explain anything,
the fact none the less remains and 1
do not think we have the right 20
suppress with a stroke Of the pen a
whole region OF our inner existence
with the sole object OF gratifying the
reasoning organs Of our judgment
NBesides, all things hang together and
help one another, even those which
seem to contend with one another in
the mystery OF mans instincts. facui-
ties, and Inspirations.
Our intelligence derives an immediate
prOlt from the sacrifices which it
makes 10 our Imagination when the
latter caresses an ideal which the
former does not think consonant with
the realities Of life. Our intelligence
has for come years been too prone to
believe that it is able to suffice for it.
self
IT needs all our forces, all cur feel
ngs, all our passions, all our uncon-
The Washington times., 1907-09-08
This One Writes Music.

Another device that has just been
produced In the typewriter field is
machine for writing music. This re-
sembles an ordinary typewriter only
IN the detail Of the keyboard. but IN
operation II Is founded upon the same
principles. When a composer or mu-
siclan gets an idea for a musical com
position. all he has TO do is TO get
busy with his typewriter, and write
down his musical thoughts as they
occur 10 him.
When the block system OF railroad
signals was first invented. Il was a
wonder Of the age. A man in SYRIA
cuse. y Z. has just perfected sys-
TEN OF block signals for use In bust
ness offices and factories, for record
ing time Of employees and for the pre-
vention OF waste, and at the same time
for cutting down the cost OF Produe-
ton.
When an employee arrives az his
piace IN the morning. he is given a
The Washington times., 1907-09-08
By MAURICE mAErERL1NcK.

TT IS our duty. above all. to strive
10 develop within ourselves the
specific characteristics of the class
of living beings 10 which we be-
long. and, by preference, those which
distinguish US the most from all the
other phenomena Of the life around Us.
Among these characteristics one Of
the most notable Is perhaps not so
much our intelligence as our normal
aspirations. One portion OF these as
pirations emanates from our intellig-
encc but another has always gone DE
fore II. has always appeared independ-
ent Of It and finding no visible roots
in II, has sought elsewhere. no matter
where, but especially in the religious
explanations OF a mysterious instinct
that urged It 20 90 farther.
Today. when the religions are no
The Washington times., 1907-09-08

viii go when it reigns alone ever his
mrled d-eams and senses.
AnG old age comes-the Intelligence
is clear, but has no object remaining.
IT has nothing left TO do, it works in
the void. and it is thus that, in the
domains where the results Of that d.
vision are the most Invisible. we OBJ
serve that in general the work OF
old age Is not equal 10 that Of youth
The Washington times., 1907-09-08

Wonders Of fhe Future.

LITTLE view into the future
n reveals wonderful things. The
~ invention CT new office ma
chinery that Is now beng put
into general use, promises within
short time to eliminate the pretty
little stenographer that has become
such a well-known and familiar fea-
ture about business offices, and VINO
has caused a great revolution in man
ners and customs than probably al
other forces combined. Machinery VIII
also eliminate bookkeepers, onice boys,
and office clerks. Before long there
win be no use fer any OF them. ana
this Is not romancing. for machinery Is
now being built that viii perform every
task now performed by human hand
snd brain. The only human aid neccs-
sarv to make these machines do their
work perfectly and accurately viii be
a man in blue overans with can Of
oil and some cotton waste He VIII be
REQUIRED 20 know nothlnE aside from
when the machinery needs oil and how
to keen the bearings clean.
The Washington times., 1907-09-08

from the passions and sentiments Of
our heart.
every man is more or less the VIC
tim of this inusory division He says
to himself in his youth. that he viii
see into it more clearly when he is
cider. he imagines that his passions,
even the most generous of them, OBJ
scure and disturb his thought. and he
asks himself how lar that thought
The Washington times., 1907-09-08

or Of mature age. which, nevertheless,
has much less experience and knows
much fewer things. but which has not
yet stifed the mysterious forces be-
nign to our intelligence.
The Washington times., 1907-09-08

When a nan complains OF the egotism
- others, he usually does so because
II prevents him from displaying his own.
- IRE aslated fer Trans Atlantic Tales
rom Fliegende Batter.
The Washington times., 1907-09-08
"a DeUice That VIII
= WriteLetterS From
Verbal Dictation,
Foldand Seal Them
Anda Machine That
WMBohle UpCon-
UerSafion, oAr1ong
The Latest &ar-
UeLS.

w e.: 4 =: i: !: !. :: ::
' duced in the bust
ness world, and from present indi-
cations the time is not far distant
when all Office work viii be done
automatically and where business
will be merely a matter Of pushing
buttons, turning electric switches,
and waiting for the result. In the
business world there IS more In
venting going on than in any other
line of endeavor, and while the
general public does not realize it,
business is becoming more and
more every day merely a mechani-
cal process.
With the invention of new Ideas
and devices business becomes more
and more strenuous. The removal
of detail from the mind of the blSi-
ness man gives him more and
greater opportunities to plan new
things and promulgate new and
complicated schemes. The schemes,
once determined upon, find express
sion in execution, and large part
of this execution is work Of me-
chanical devices.
The Washington times., 1907-09-08

should be. When the machine has
finished the dictation that has been
given II, a bell notifies some one In Of
fee Of that fact. If no one is near,
a magnet drops and closes the circuit
and the machine stops. cuts of its own
current and patiently waits for more
work
The device feeds itself. runs the
paper through, writes the letter,
changes the name and address and
salutation, prepares II for signature,
viii write 81 one. two or three cOlors
as desired, so that when the man writ
ing the letter wants 10 emphasize, he
may use a different color as is done
on many up-t0-date typewriters today.
when the letter is finished the ma
chine feeds In an envelope OF the size
desired. prints the name and address
carefully. and then drops the envelope
and letter into a basket below ready
for the business mans signature next
day.
The Washington times., 1907-09-08

and apart. Il Is GU ranteed 70 eschew
ball games and po itively win not
f3irt or stay out nights.
IN apps. rance this machine il not
unlike an ordinary typewriter. except
that II IS no keyboard. When closed
UP, all that IS visible that reminds
one Of ths typewriter is the platen
and carriage. which travels back and
forth with the paper in It The key
levers and the action OF the type IL
exactly the same as found In any
standard writing machine
When a business man has a large
amount Of mali 20 get out Of the way.
all he does Is to tell IL TO the machine.
II takes II down with all OF his instruc-
items. Il never gets tired. He never
has to repeat, IL doesn't care what he
saws. II IL there 70 serve and il does
it It has no troubles and doesn't
kick on the amount Of work. II works
right along. patiently and peinstak-
ingly.
when he goes home at night, he
turns a small electric switch, locks his
Office door, goes hone in the full real
tzation that when he comes down in
the morning every bit OF his mail viii
he ready for his signature. and al he
viii have to DO VIII be 20 afflx his
name TO the letters and let Uncle sam
do the rest. Re kr.sEs there VIII be
no mistakes and that the letters viii
be lust exactly as he meant they
The Washington times., 1907-09-08

Black Dots R"
nunuosR o Paper OF
The Washington times., 1907-09-08
Machine aTakess From pIe,atIon.

Machine Takes From DictatiOH.
Probably the most unique and won
derful device of all, however. that
promises TO do its work OF creation
end elimination in the business world
Is the automatic typewriter invented
by T. A. Mccall. Of Columbus, Ohio.
This machine Will eliminate the
pretty stenographer, go a long way
toward putting the office boy IN the
cellar. and perform work that today
requires the services OF hundreds OF
people. Il will not only take letters,
but Will write them. address the en-
veiope, and put them up already
for the mail man to carry them away.
It does everything out sign the mans
name. and Il will do this. too. when
required but as every man usually
elects to sign his own letters. thu
portion OF It is considered as dist
The Washington times., 1907-09-08

card with blocks printed on IL. and his
work all laid out. As he passes through
The Office OF plant he passes blocS
signals ike semaphores on a railroad.
AS he clears the first block he IS pre-
pared for his task. The work IL laid
out. and when It is finished he clears
another block before ne can take up
another task. Thus every movement
with the exact time in minutes and
seconds IS recorded, and enc task can
not be taken up until the previous one
is completed. no work can be left
over for the next day. arc every opera
ton necessary in Office or factory IS
recorded and kept absolute track OF IN
the most careful and painstaking man
ner possible. With this it is impOssi-
bic to stun q payroll. over or under
estimate cost, loaf on the Job or KIN
time anywhere along the line. The
foreman does not have 70 be depepdcd
upon for the performance OF the tasks
by his assistants, and the timekeeper
Is eliminated. al records being kept
track OF automatically by means OF
this block signal system that operates
by electric current.
The Washington times., 1907-09-08

devices gets to work, and then the
typewriter keeps right on and writes
the answer and proves II by reverse
process. This machine Is automatic
after the problem has been put into it.
and It prints and solves the problem
totally unaided by human ingenuity.
A series Of levers. springs. and a small
electric motor DO the work.
While other inventors have been
busily engaged in peTfecting and pro-
ducing wonderful devices for busI-
ness use. Thomas A. Edison, the
American Wizard, has perfected a die
tating machine modelled on the form Of
his famous photograph by means OF
which business man can dictate
l.500 ordinary business letters on one
wax cylinder at the rate or 800 words
a minute, or about five times as fast
as the fastest stenographer can take
II down IN shorthand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-18
FOR RENT.
A WAHIAWA HOME.

FOR SALE: Gentle riding horse, train,
ed TO harness.
Wahiawa pineapple land with house,;
crop now harvesting $4,000. Also n
acres about ready 10 plant.
w. L. HOWARD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-18
too YOUNG To
Be PUT ON TRIAL

Buddy Edmunds, six years old,
answered to his name in the police
court yesterday on a charge of ma
Hcious burning, but was not put on
trial. 1t was decided that Buddy
wasn't old enough to know better even
if he did burn a two hundred dollar
stack of rice straw, the property of
Tam Pong. Buddy is the son of H, W.
S. Edmunds, of Waikiki, the next door
neighbor of Tam Pong, and between
the neighbors there has been more or
less trouble for some time. Edmunds
Senior claimed yesterday that the ar
rest of Buddy was a part of a con-
spiracy to annoy him and wanted the
case pushed through in order that he
might show up the prosecution. His
request was not granted, however, and
Buddy was turned loose.
Frank Ramilland was fined three
and costs for being drunk, it being de-
cided that he was old enough, any
way, to know better.
All Poon, who had slapped a native
woman and accused her of stealing
soap from him, was adjudged guilty
of assault and battery and asked to
pay $40, into the treasury.
Three gamblers rounded up by Off
Ger Apana, were assessed s. and costs
apiece and Sam Kahauki, whom his
sister-in-law accused of using abusive
language towards her, was discharged.