davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-04

for Information that will lead to the
arrest and conviction of the party
who took 500 pounds of white lead
rom my warehouse on or about June
18th.
A V. CLUBBS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-04

The barge Peter, owned by Captain
+. E. Saunders, will be tOwed over to
Mobile today by the tug Simpson,
where the vessel is to be dOcked for
repairs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-04
VESSELS IN PORT.
SfRzfnRbIno

Emelia, Austrian SIS. Suttora, 1921,
Philadelphia to Gulf Transit Co.
Java, Austrian SIS, KIepsch, 1898,
! Tampa to Geo. W. Howe & Co.
lockwood British S., Kendall, 1874,
Huelva to Hyer Bros
Teesbridge, .Br SIS, Shaw, 1900. Tam
pa TO J. A. Merritt G. Co.
Aureola, Br IS Dockerav. 15ns
Boston to A. A Brown & Co
Ariel, Br IS, Hyde. 22O9, Gulfport to
]. A Merritt & Co
Northeliffe, Br. SIS. Bufner- 17s5
st. Vincent to J. II. Christie.
town to master. So
Dora, Ger IS, Hansen, 1878. Vera
Cruz to German-American Co
Cayo Manzanillo, Br. S., Rudder.
2H5, Port Inglis, en- route to London,
to John A Merritt & Co.
Aug Bemont. Br. s.. Clarke. 1857 D,,n-
kirk to Guf Transit Co - Uii-
Val Salice- ItaL IS, Costa, 1888, Savona
Regina; German S., Iceberg, Port Ar
thur to J. A Merritt & Co
Torridon, Italian ship. Conpadoncia
1852. Dublin to order -0''-'''
Sartos.
Edderson, Nor blk, Larsen, 1906,
Port Elizabeth to order.
Ketty. Nor. blk Hansen. I55q Newcaz-
tie on Tyne to master
Solheim n, Nor Nor bk; Hansen. 917.- Punta
Gesso. Italian bark Leboffe. esq Con
rakTy to W L Witch & Co
alexander Black, Br- bktn-, Mobile to
master ~
Rom, Ger Blk, Strack, 1858, Mobile to
schooners
Mamie c. Bohlin. Am. sch. 81.
kingston TO J. A Merritt & Co.
Donna Christina Am. sch McIeod
les, Belize to master. Ou'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-04
Cleared.

August Belmont, Br. S.. Clarke.
1861 for Havre, with additional cargo
OF 493 square bales cotton. 2.945 tons
phosphate rock.
Commodore. Br- S.. Bass, 2g14. for
RuncOrn, with $3.50 tons phosphate
rock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-04

Mamie G. BohIin. Am sch OF
Kingston to J. A Merritt E. Co
Donna Christina, Am. sch McT.ao5
les, Belize to master oOu'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-04
HARBOR, RIVER
AND MARINE
NEWS
Shipping Transactions and
Notes of Interest Along
The Bay Front.

The fishing schooner Lettie g.
Howard, of the Saunders feet, enter
ed yesterday from the snapper banks
with a catch of $4,000 pounds of snap
pers.
The steamer Manteo returned yes
teTday from points to the East, nav
ing made a most successful trip Four
teen passengers were aboard, and the
cargo consisted of 3I6 barrels of nav
al stores and 1856 barrels of honey
The steamer left last night at 8
O'Clock for Mobile, carrying over a
large number of passengers, who will
spend today and tomorrow In that
city
Nearly 5000 tons of phosphate rock
was cleared at the custom house yes
terday, two steamers taking out pa
pers. The August Belmont fled an
additional clearance. and in this was
included 2,945 tons, while the Commo-
dore took out Il solid cargo of $3.50
tons, one of the largest ever to be
taken from this port
The barge Peter, owned by Captain
E. E. Saunders, will be tOwed over to
where the vessel is to be docked for
repairs.
The tug Simpson returned last
night from Southport and Millville,
having in tow two barges of lumber.
In a special report to the budget
committee of the Austrian Reichsrath
some particulars are given of the sub
ventiOns paid to the AustTian-Lloyd.
In the current year the Lloyd is work
ing its Mediterranean lines at a speed
of nine instead of ten knots. For
these lines the mileage money is re-
duced from $50 kF. to $50 kr. per
! sea mile, so that the amount required
for 1908 comes to 6,722,000 kr. The
new contract with the government
places at the disposal Of the company
an advance of 100 kr. per ton. free OF
| interest, for new tonnage constructed
| in the country, and introduced into
the service. up TO sc. 900 tons carrying
capacity, during the first FIVE years oil
| the contract period. For this purpose
| 100000 mr.. are allotted. as the Lloyd
has undertaken to have working dur
ing 1908 five new -LeXapt- steamers
quIrements of the Austrian Lloyd fol
1908 for the Mediterranean and over
sea service, including the advance for
building thus reach 10.2S2. 500 kr.-
New York Maritime Register.
l
Cleared.
August Belmont, Br. S.. Clarke
1867, for Havre, with additional cargo
OF 493 square bales cotton, 2.945 tons
phosphate rock.
Commodore, Br- S., Bass, 2g14. for
RuncOrn, with $3.50 tons phosphate
rock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-04
THEY ARE FRIENDLY
AT THE BIIOu

mere Is an air of frieniliuess at
lChe Bijou Theatre at ali times which
makes visit there very enjoyabIe
The attcheS of the house are amiable
and polite and they are always glad
TO look after your comfort. No mat
Ter now crowded the place is a seat
Is found for the late conner.
Subscribe for The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-04
PALE DELICATE WOMEN ANN
GIRL

The Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC. drives ont ma.
Iarla and builds up the system For
grown people and children soc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-04
To Water Consumers

Nouce Is hereby called to notice
concerning water published aIsewboro
in today's paper.
The new South-news., 1908-02-29

lock Don. the osglclai Chinese IN
terprct.r Of The United states govern.
ment here. may have the distinction
Of Introducing into Texas new Plant
which may open up q very proaisbl~
crop 90 the people OF Southwest
Texas. About a year arc. while Ia
San Francisco. Lock Don secured
some jamaica ginger plants and
brought them 70 San Antonio and
planted them In his yard Tho plants
grew and aourished. and examination
by experts In plant knowledge brings
out the fact that This section Is al.
mirahly adapted FOR raising the plant.
These facts were disclosed az a
meeting Of the business Mems Club
by Edward W Knox. president of the
State Horticultural Society. and DR.
David Grimth. assistant agrlculturlst
of Washington. n. c.
The success In raising the ginger
here viii be communicate 70 Wash.
ington. Ia order that the Consul In
China may secure cuttings from tho
roots TO plant on the various govern.
mont demonstration farms IN South.
west Texas.-- Antonio dispatch 10
The Galveston News.
The new South-news., 1908-02-29

When the Contcdoracy fen | sur
rendered at Shreveport. La. and was
absolutely pcnniless. stranger in n
strange land. among a strange peo
pie said Harvey ID. Wade, known
to everybody in Simpson county, and
one of the leading and most beloy
ed mon of Ftan1Slin. "ln order to sat
isfy a gnawlrg appetite sold tn,
only coat ! tAen possessed, reccivinf
therefor two silver half dollars. witt
one ! purchased food and here is the
other.
THE thought struck me that aa
the great cause for which / had
fought had failed II behoovcd me To
at once set about the work Of max.
ing a desirable citizen In the land Of
my birth. and concluding that If |
could get home by the aid OF only 80
cents, ! could also arrive without us
ing it. I determined to make the ef-
half dollar In my pocket. and IN an
effort to get n start in the world. I
underwent some very trying expert.
ences. but at no time during the dark.
est hour of my poverty and distress
did | consent to pat with the half dol.
lar which came to me by the sale Of
my last coat at a time when dcsola.
ton and despair were the only pos.
sessions Of Confederate soldier
Franklin Favorite.
The new South-news., 1908-02-29

AT recent dinner the conversation
turned TO card sharps. and Eben ID.
Jordan of Boston said:
"A one eyed man was sus-
pected OF cheating in poker
game In the town Of Tin Can he
played on and on. TIL the chips were
stacked SO high before him as near.
~ to hide him from view Finally he
won a huge jackpot His one eye
cleaned as he clawed in three bush
els OF blue Grips. and IN the sullen
silence a tall, lean player rose
''fhe tall. lean player took his re-
volycr from its holster. and juggling
1t carelessly he said:
Gents. there's cheatin' goin' on
here. / amt the kind Of gent to name
names. nor 10 make no personal az
lusions. but If this cheatin amt stop.
ped III shoot his other eye out an
then he'll be blind Washington
Star
The new South-news., 1908-02-29

The barber as his patron arose
shook from the apron to the floor the
short locks that he had clipped from
the mans head and boy appeared.
swept Up the hair and placed it care
fully in large bag
Has it got any use?" asked the
patron with an interested and pleased
smile.
rCi course It has said the barber
"Wc1ld ! save 1t otherwise?"
"Bnf il is shortir
No matter Ii has its uses"
What IS il used fo-?" said the man.
What viii become of that shor.
hair which have been carrying about
under my hat?'
Well said sAe barber, some OF
II viii go into mortar. some Of It will
stuff furniture, but most Of it will be
made into those fine strainers which
are used to clarity the best syrups.
There are no strainers equal to
those woven OF short human hair. and
for ali that we BARRIERS aan supply the
strainer makers keep up a steady de-
rand.-Phhadelphia Bulletin.
The new South-news., 1908-02-29
MANS DRESS ABSURD


NrS. Lille nrscrcaux Blake thinks
hat mons clothes are just as urcom-
Portable and Injurious TO health as
vomen's. and as they are the lords Of
creation and women follow meckiy IN
! iheic footsteps She holds them 10.
s1onslo'c Tor the irrational clothing
Of both sexes. Talking TO the New
York City Mothers Club she said.
Men wear airocious clothes. They
are both hidcuus and uncomfortable
| aud detrimental 10 health. / should
'hink they would be Elai to put on
womcn's clothes. These poor. mlscr-
able men. | feel sorry for them when
| see them dressed in the same
clothes that they wear Ia winter when
the thermometer Is above so. II
must be perfectly awful TO wear
clothes like that in hot weather n
! We're n icrd OF creation would try
to adapt my clothes 20 the climate"
Professor Mary Schcnck Wooimar.
Of Teachers College. had been talking
about women's clothes and has toli
some startling things about their ab.
surdldes.
We are not quite so bad as we used
10 be" said Mrs. Woolman -Four
teen years ago | got woman to let mo
weigh her clothes aud found that she
tad been carrying around twenty four
pounds And Il had never occurred
TO her that her clothes were heavy.
II another case found woman
wearing twenty-five thicknesscs OF
clcth around her waist and only one
over her chest"
Mrs. Wooiman also said that women
were not interested in their homes. a
fact which she attributed TO defective
education. For the same reason. she
said. they didn't know how 10 buy.
and that by insisting on cheapness
while they knew nothing about quail.
lily they fosce manufacturers into
adulteration and dishonesty. In these
matters Mrs. Blake also came to the
defence of her sex.
For every woman who negiects
her home" she said. there is a man
who neglects his And It Is no won.
der If we want things cheap. for we
are the pauper sex. When a woman
works hard rearing children and talk
ing care OF house she has right to
an adequate share of her husbands
income, but she has only what he
chooses TO dole out TO her OF course.
husbands are generally good fellows. |
quite as good as their wives as q rule. |
though that may not be saying very |
much. but they don't always see that
their wvies have the money that is |
theirs by right New York Tribune. |
The new South-news., 1908-02-29

Solxct's strain oi Macaroni OF Kuhanka
shes, " absolutely pure aud ~ from seed
obtained from the Department, Of Asrl.
culture. Our strain - Dakota grown
which laughs at drou9hts and elements
and positively mocks black rust that ter.
nhle scorch and would be ashamed Of
lt-elf II ~ did not return from 90 10 NJ hu.
Of the finest wheat the sun shines on pct
acre in good III. la Mich. Wis Ohio,
Pcun.. Mo. Neh., Kan. and other lands.
and 40 10 ~ hu. per acre m arid lands. Nc
rust, no insects. no failure
dusr SIND Zoe MD runs NOTICE
70 the John A. Salzcr Seed Co. Ia
Crosse, Wis. and they viii send YOU the
most original seed book published. 10.
seihcr with free samples Of farm seeds
such ar Nacaroni Wheat. Billion Dollar
Grass, Victoria Rape. Sainioin. the dr,
soil lusuretor. hromuu incrinis. the dcs.
crt gra-slhcr, Emperor William Oats more
orisinal than the Emperor himself. etc.
etc. efc.
And " YOU send lac they will mail in
addition = package Of farm seed never he
fore seen hy you. John A. Salxcr Seed Co,
La Crosse. Wis. A. G.. l..
The new South-news., 1908-02-29


fTha contribution 70 IT,. great cSxsc 70
nun meeting at Carnegie Hail New
York city. which the composer himself
In STORED Venice. down whose ripping
streets
The stars go horryins. and the waite
Stood TIE great Bel Tower. fron,ins seas
and skies
Fronting the ssea. drawine all meas eyes
Eooted Ike Tererire. a.oft ana proud
EaEntinS tite lightning tearing the ny-
ms cloud.
], marked the hours for Venice. al men
said
Time cannot reach to bow that icny
Time tha, shah touch ali else with ruin.
Foreear % make this shas, confess its
ye, al TIE while. in secret. wishou,
sound
The fat worms snawed The timtsrs under
ground
The twisting worm. whose epoch ls an
hour.
cavernsd its way into the mighty tower:
\tnt suddenly IT shook. u swayed Il broke
I'd feA in darkening thunder at one
stroke.
strong shaft. with an angel on the
rulnins. thousand years went
DOWN
- fear my country not tho hand
|Tnat shall hurl night and whiriwind on
the land,
4 fear not Titan Traitors. who shah rise
10 strike Ike Broken shadows on our
skies,
fhese We can face in open fight. With
stand
With te'dcn'ng rampant ana Tho swcrded
hand.
] fear the vernin that shall undermine
Senate and citadel and school and shrine
The Worm of Greed. the fatted Worm OF
Ease.
And ail the crawling progeny OF these
The vermin that shall honcycomb the
towers
Ana walls OF state, In unsuspcctins hours.
Edwin Markham.
The new South-news., 1908-02-29

Table manners hereafter Is 20 be
the test OF real culture This IL mere.
ly superficial Once upon time tho
host had prepared thirteen delicious
pears for the table where twelve
were seated After each had eaten
his pear. the host urged one after an.
other 70 take the last one. but they
were all too well bred to take tho
last piece" Suddenly the llxh, went
out and twelve hands met In the pear
olate.-Wichita (Kanl Beacon.
The new South-news., 1908-02-29

Not single Australian Government
has made a success Of its railways
They have always really been bank.
rupt and get deeper and deeper into
the mire every year. besides which In
some Of the States they are years be.
hind the times. II the lines were
ran By private companies. with nc
general taxpayer TO draw upoz, thsj
woEli have been wound up years ago.
Melbourne Review
The new South-news., 1908-02-29

4 little girl was being put to bed one
summer night. and after she had said
her prayers her mother kissed her
goodnight. and said:
Now. so to sleep. dear Don't be
afraid. for angels arc watching over
you"
In short time while the mother
and father were at tea, a small voice
from upstairs was heard:
Mammal"
Yes. little one: what Is It7"
The angels are buzzing around.
End ones bitten me. Harper
Weekly.
The new South-news., 1908-02-29
ECZEMA FOR FIFTY-FlvE YEARS.
Suffered Torments from Dirth--Tn
FrtRhtful Condition--Got No Help
lntil Cuticurn Cured Him.

Il had an itching, tormcnting ccxema
ever since came into the world, and am
now man hfty 'hye years old. | tried all
kinds OF medicines heard Of, but found no
relief. J was truly in a frshtinl condition.
AT last broke out all over with red and
white hoils, which kept growing until they
were as big as walnuts, causing great pain
and misery. but ] kept from scratching as
well as ! could | was 30 run down that
] could hardly do my work | used Cuti.
cura Soap, Ointment, Resolvent, and Pills
tor about eight months. and | can truth
fully say l am cured. Hale Bordwell, Tip
ton, la, AUG. II, 1907 4"
Il chcerfuy endorse the above testi.
monal. 1t is the truth. know Mr. Bord.
well and know the condition he was IN.
Nelson r. Burnett, Upton, la"
The new South-news., 1908-02-29

What's that you're buying,v asked
Gilman.
"A thermometer. replied Subbubs.
Why, you bought one Only few
days ago"
Yea. but we're having 80 much ho;
weather out our way that ones not
enough. n.-Philadeiphla Pres.
The new South-news., 1908-02-29

Digestive dificulfics' ficaAArhrf Saliow
complesionf Tho remedy Is simple tar.
Held Tea. The Herb laxative Write for
samples. Garfield Tea Co.. Brooklyn. n y.
The new South-news., 1908-02-29

Tho back Is the handspring of
womans organism. Il quickly calls
attention 90 trouble hy aching. It
tells, with other symptoms, such az
nervousness, headache, pains in the
loins, weight In the lower part of
the body, that n woman's feminine
organism needs immcdia,calteniion
In such eases tho one surs nimcIy
which speedily removes the causc.
and restoWs the feminine ORGANISMS
10 a healthy. normal condition Il.
The new South-news., 1908-02-29

We begin life al, little animal. .
we should end as great souls.
The new South-news., 1908-02-29

To read books that require no men.
ial olfor, Is time lost.
The new South-news., 1908-02-29

Good news swceiens ,ho blood -
Shakespeare.
The new South-news., 1908-02-29

Avarice increases with thc increas.
ing pile of gold Jnvenal.
The new South-news., 1908-02-29

fhs, Il Laxative hromo oniuinc. Look
Tor the signature of r. W, Grove. Used the
World over 60 cure a Cold In one pAy. 45r.
The new South-news., 1908-02-29

Tie scolds b,s, tha, can hunt ihs
lcasi-pyi.h.
The new South-news., 1908-02-29

fiIS,St Nitns Nsrc~ Srrvcn. nls~ssrs per
.aAncrfiy clrci hy ~. kiine's Great Nerve
hcNtcrrr. - trial bottle Aal treatise TREE
D. II. =, klirc. Ia. $50 Arch 81. rhiiA IA.
The new South-news., 1908-02-29

There is an element of ,ulcarity
In any jcwelfy.
The new South-news., 1908-02-29
Ml\tED'S II\ttit\T
Cured NV Aching ne,L

After trying nearly everything for two
FEARS, writes J. Perry, 81 ingraham ST., r.
Providence, Il. l. To prove that IL cures
rheumatic pains we will send special
bottle free upon request. Mnari's Lint
meni Mfg. Co., South birmingham, Mass.
Accidents rule men; not men acci-
dents -llerodotus.
The new South-news., 1908-02-29

l)ierc fs no happiness so long as
we are inpatient.
The new South-news., 1908-02-29

God tempers the wind to the shorn
lamb.--Sterne.
The new South-news., 1908-02-29

Men are but children of a larger
growtb.--Drydrn.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
By w. G. Fitz-Gera1d

simultaneously W T Swingle was on his way 70 the
lovely Oases OF the Sahara IN the hinterllnds Of
Tripoh TuniS. and Algeria
The adventures of Fairchld would fill whole
books. Can YOU picture his caravan of fifteen
canels filing inland from the Gull of Oman with the
glass hundred and fifteen degrees the shade?
Many time the explorer was stopped by hostile
sheiks and turned back; though his native servants
allowed to penetrate farther INTO vast date
areas. returning laden with sCons and suckers
strangely destined for far away Tempe IN Arizona
and Chico in California At times this of the
soil had give up altogether the blazing heat of
the cellars OF native house tanned VII IunkS which
drove the air through wet screens, and breathlcSS
nights he passed on charpov under the brilliant stars
This man has been twice round the world on these
curious missions OF State, visiting continent
and every considerable archipelago. And he would
and seeds. some We're waXed at each end. wrapped
IN oiled paper, and then put in TN tubes which
packed in cloth wrappers and addressed
70 the Department of Agriculture Seeds
IN charcoal 10 prevent mold, while palm shoots
wrapped in date mating and then packed in boxes.
The department once handed Fairchlld letter
from an influential Californian, suggesting that he
might grow Cltrons such housewives used IN slices
IN their poundcake- The same day this explorer
was on ms way to Corsica and landing at BaStIa.
made his TO the mountainous heart of the
ISLAND Stopping at a lovely village perched upon a
Crag, and surrounded by Citron groves, he was
taking snapshots of the beautiful place while wait
ing for the Mayor from a funeral resulting
from vendetta. when he suddenly tapped on
The shoulder and arrested as an Italian spy. He
searched with gentle hand, and certain agri-
cultural memoranda found on him damned him ut
terly; that he marched off forthwith to a
filthy dungeon and nearly lvnched on the road by
eXCItable crowds
While behind the bars wondering how he could
eXtrcate himself from this muddle Fairchild sud
denly bethought HIM OF treasury check for forty
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

love with Virginia; but he had never lCsed for
her hand and one OF the mothers knew -Aa- he was
running a dangerous chance by ms delay
Count SerristOr1 the cause ct The trouble
The Count IS al right as q touI-- =alt Betty
Richard. telling HIM OF some az ne .' r-denCeS
that had passed between her and NJ. ti,-dee on
the subject The Van AlStyneS me- ---- n the
South through The Italian ArnbaSSaC'-- enc ther
would never have gwen him their -a-- e-ecks II
they had not learned that he Was 2. * good
socially so who got their meal -lc----- mean
their letters II IntToduCtOn-a1e -'- --z-1S q
chance on a gold brick rs 20 ,he-. -- 20 Inc
good. bur The trouble IS that ne Is Co.---.
You don'c rhinl. that Elrs'--,s lid ever
OF course She wouldn't" asserted Berry son
:identlv But our daughter. s-racg- as = NAV
seem 20 YOU. IS woman. Now ne ,-- s easy
20 look at: ne is courted; he has - 7-' .- 5ox OF
cunning little conversational tre+l~ o.-- re- haven't
got in their props he dances Ike --c-- row extra
girl; and sings Ike comic oTe-a -er.r -9 Teen
drafted out of d swell church cho--
Nor much 70 put him strong 1.-7 --- sno-;ed
To be sure not" sS~ertei Be---. s:-. as
was saving Virginia Is a woman. a-l --- 'a : not
Well. Dickv the second motive II MI -e lLayiet
IS now about 20 unfold t-~elt "a y"- adm gsanees
The most absurd stones are t'---r- .-.tinc ne
picnic grounds about The size ct ,-- -'l
Should say So remarked RlyEs-e. We neen
asked 10 90 on -he boards of cWu te-.- ~-'u-Ci
wonder If was asked 70 - Il, senate
Well continued Betty. ,he .,.-- has 1e@1d
these stories that We have booGc r--.- Il buih,
and that Uncle Herman : g",-E -' ...- Virginia
a few scattering millions. .or me- t.. % sA''
hat he Is . good fellow
Now look here Betty. ic-e---1.-.- IroN,
YOU don bring this scenario arvl.c5 e. sre tttrks
Hardee makes his entrance. / j ct-.--. ne sh'"
rotten and GO oUt % Nee man
Easy, The Count has made a C,,..- -.-rG p"'teJ
charge L.-Ie girl and because II. I'D esr sho
HIM away George Hariee i UP stage. .tt ~ e'e'Se
The George = up stage -he --,-r s.-.-il~ Is =
leisure for the count to do his Cvrvtr~ p iufh VIZ
her think She : n love with Gre r.- 'i, >he .
that OF person that If the MAJ ~as = snow"
disposition to get chilly a-"U--c - --lltNS
Count Se-ristori,' announce . .-.. NJ enter
ing with card