davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-20
Some New York Signs.

A little merchant in Allen street an nounces that he is retired of bust ness"
 In East Fourteenth street at a by 1 shop they sell nome manufactured furs.
 At Third avenue market a large new sign proclalms the presence of Philadelphia" chickens.
 A basement tailor begins his adver- tisement Husbands Like Their Wives" Underneath In small type comes, "To Be We'll Dressed" etc., New York Press.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-20
TRUE CHRISTMAS CITING.


 TRUE CHRISTMAS GIVING.
 Christmas merriness has been made synonymous with material gifts.
 Christmas giving has grown in spirit and volume until to millions of people 1t has ceased to be pleasure and become a burden.
 The man with whom times are hard has his misfortunes brought close to his heart by the fact that his children must feel them and their Christmas be marred.
 The season has become the time when we take annual inventory of our fortunes and determine what luxuries we can af- ford. Under very thin cloak of charity we seek to cover up world of selfish van- ity.
 We spend money we cannot afford for things that people do not want. And we give with expectation of getting gifts equally costly and useless in return Very much of Christmas giving among friends Is mere barter and exchange.
 What we are suffering of is barrenness of the true Christian spirit. We still bring the gold to the festival, but forget the frankincense and myrrh And the gold we bring only as to market place to exchange it.
 "What waste!" we cry with Judas, when the alabaster box of precious oint. ment is broken over the head of Christ. We forget that louing charity is all that Christmas means,
 Many heart will still be hungry, emp ty, aching, after receiving costly Christ mas gifts, because the giver is not in the gift.
 Have you ever stopped to think what precious gifts-heart gifts, thought gifts. love gifts may bestow without mon eyf
 There is nothing else the human heart so hnngers for, yearns for, as sympathy, encouragement, love-the things that gold has no power to purchase
 If you have many friends and little money, you need not let clouds darken your Christmas season because you can not express your feeling for them in more or less costly presents.
 Il have no gift to send you, dear grand ma, but love you, love you, love you!' This little girls Christmas message brought such tears of joy to the eyes and such glow of gratitude to the heart as no gift that money could buy could ever bring.
 Yes; at this soul-melowing season a simple postage stamp may carry from a loving heart more real cheer and happi- ness than could ship from the Indies.
 You have no money for Christmas pres entsf Then your friends are all the more fortunate, if you only will give to them yourself, the rich aroma of your heart. the assurance of your sweet remembrance and the soul-inspiring cheer of your sympathy and your love.
 Misfortunes, financial reverses cannot harm, but ought to enhance, the real Christmas spirit.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-20

Descendants of William Tell, Paul Re were and Pocahontas should cheer up. Somebody is always trying to prove that Santa Claus is myth; with what in different success the shop windows all show.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-20

The Princess de Sagan complains, somewhat bitterly, that Boni should let her alone because she paid his debts once upon time. The point Boni wishes to stress, however, probably is that he now has some more debts that need paying.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-20

"America is the throne of the world" says Senator Beveridge, somewhat poetic ally. Still, we don't propose to be sat upon by anybody or ahy nation in the world
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-20

The new emperor of China would prob ably be much more interested in a propo- sition to hang up his stocking on Christ mas night than he has been in those coro- nation ceremonies.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-20
Cough Caution

Never. positively never poison your lmGs. lfyou cough-even from . simple cold only--you should clial tubes. DonT biindiy suppress 1t with [ stupefyfng poison. It's strange how some thing finally come about. For twenty years pr. shoop has constantly warned people not to take cough Chlorcform. or similar poisons. And nova littls late though-Congress says Put it on the labe..
 If poisons are in your Cough Mixture" 0oodt and others. should insist on having Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure. No poison marks on Dr. Shoopi iabels-end none in the medicine. elss it must by
 law De on the label. And it's not only safe. but it markable cough remedy. Take no chance then. particularly with your children. Insist on having pr. ehoops Cough Cure. Compare carefully the Dr. Shoop package with others and nots the difference. No poison marks therel You can always be on the safe side hy damanding
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-20

Even General Simon may not be as black as he is painted.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-20

Oh, joy, joy! The Congressional Rec ord! Welcome to our sanctum, thrice es- teemed contemporary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-29

F. Peary left Thursday for Montgom-
cry whwere they viii attend the meet
ing of the Alabama Medical Associa-
ton
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Y. Gordon and Rev.
W T. Ellison are attending the Lay
man ; Missionary Conference in Chat
tanOCga this week.
The Junior League gave an Easter
Egg hunt last Saturday which was
much enjoyed by all.
Mrs. A. p. Webb entertained al Red
Dominoes Tue day evening in honor
of her guests Mrs. Price Mckenzie
and Miss Leta VI QUen Of Greenvil q
this was one OF the prettiest and most
enjoyable parties Of the season. The
spacious gallery, with its many flow
ers. ferns and vines was beautiful
picture, dotted here and there with
electric lights, shaded with pink. The
color scheme. was pink and white,
and was beautifully carried QUIT in
the halls ana paT.OrS "a well. The
refreshments. white cream in pink
cups and white and pink cake also car
ried out the color hEnc. The charm
ing hostess Wore a handsome gown Of
white over pink. The fortunate
guests were: Misses Stewart Mcqueen
LoWery. Fridge, CAUSE.-THE Freeman.
TaImage the Misses Perdue and
Adam; Messrs. Wiggan Smith, Nc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-29
TROOPS PAID
OFF AND GONE
Restraining Order Issued
Too Late to Prevent
Payment of Money.

The sixty men, composing the pro-
visional company of state militia, who
have been on duty in Pensacola since
the departure of the state troops, left
Pensacola yesterday morning at Z
o'clock, going to their homes. The
men were selected from various com
mands of the First and Second regi-
ments, and consequently they will not
all go TO, one point. burt will begin
separating at Tallahassee. The gat-
ling gun, with its detachment, also
departed, going direct to Jacksonville.
Yesterday afternoon armory hall
had a quiet and deserted appearance.
For two weeks the place has been
crowded with soldiers, especially dur
ing the time the entire First and a
portion of the Second regiment was
on duty.
The efforts to stop the payment of
the money due the men by Injunction
failed by reason of the fact that they
had been paid off by the city before
the restraining order was issued.
Monday afternoon, when il was de-
cided to allow the troops to depart,
the necessary amount was placed in
the hands of the captain of the COM
pany. and later he turned into the
city the pay roll with tho signature
of each man attached.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-29

Queen, Harke. and Drs- A. P. Webb
and ]. P. McMurphy. Mesdames Harps
ebb, Mcdonald and Stewart =
The young people of AtmoTe <n-
jOyed a dance al Peary's hall Satur-
day evening. \ string band from Pen
SacOla furnished music for the occas-
sion and the amusement was kept up
until d late hour. Among those par
tiCipated were. Misses Ella and Edith
Adams. LeOnOra Lowery. Lulu Wig
gins, Grace Stewart. Alice TaImage,
Leta Mcqueen, Marie Lewis, Meeks,
Anna Mae Mccoy, Messrs- Ed. F Gold.
smith, Lew Wallace, J. F. Peary. Jr.,
Dewitt Peary, Hunter Virgins, II. J.
Price, c. p. Smith, II. T. Clark, y.
StaIlwoTth.
Miss Anna Mae Mccoy entertained
number of her young friends last
Friday evening in honor of her guest
Miss Marie Lewis, of Mobile. Pro
gressive bid dOmiuCes was the game
INDUCED in by the eight couples who
were-Misses Marie LeWiWs Blanche
BursOn, LuelIa Ellison, Eliza Wilcox,
and Anna Mae, Alma Willie and Jes-
sic Mccoy. Messrs Ed Goldsmith, +.
Peary, Grady Rushing. Carl and Cecil
Jones. H. A. Holmes, Dewitt Mccoy
and Dr. D. c. Bradford.
During the evening ice cream ana
cake were served the guests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-29
PYTH|ANS To
co To MOBILE
Party Will Leave Here To-
day for Khorassan
Meeting Tonight.

A large party of Pythians from Pen.
sacola and Milton will leave here this
morning at z o'cock and this after.
noon at 1910 for Noble. where to-
night they are TO be initiated by the
Khorassan's of that city, the trip &c
Mobile has been planned by F. h.
Brawner, Jas. p. Schock, Henry Hors
Ter and Jas M. Clark. Mr.. BrawneI
will leave at z O'Clock and will have
charge of the first delegation, while
Messrs. Clark, Horsler and Schocl
will depart ait noon. Those desiring
TO go can meet any of these parties
at the depot and reduced rates can be
secured where the party exceeds ten
In addition to the Pensacolians whC
will make the trip w. j. Williams, Jr.
and party from ilton, will leave witt
them, while at Century, they will be
Joined by a delegation and at Fiona
ton there will be delegations from
Flomaton, Brewton, Evergreen and
Repton.
Those to leave Pensacola will bs
F. e. Brawner, Henry Horsler, ]. w
Billiard, A H. D'Alemberte, Frank A
Boghich. Mr.. Williamson and Mr.. Bel
of Jacksonville Temple; Jas. P
Schock of Mobile Temple No. 134 anC
Jas. VI. CLARK, or montgomery Iemple
The class will be composed of w. l.
Meyer, ]. Walter Kehoe, Alex. Zelius
Scott M LoGtin, s. l.. Fulghum, S. A
Fulgghum. S. F. Fulghum, NJ. A. Davis
". ], Vidal, NJ. A. Williams. ]. e. Viii
liams, Dan Bergin, T. A Jennings. A
c. Blount, Jr., A. II. Baker Geo. P
Wentworth, S. d. Sears, ]. NJ. Quar-
les and G. F. Stewart.
The Mobile Item of recent date con
tained the following regarding the
meeting:
"Wednesday night promisese TO be
a red letter event in the history o.
the local "Doakies." 1t is then tina
the air around Mobile will take on {
vermillion hue and a@bunch of Gopher'
from Pensacola and vicinity will fur
nish meat for a pot-pourri concoctior
that will be hashed up in German Re
lief Hall under the auspices of Ra
malah Temple Dramaticc Ordel
knights of KhoIrassan.
"Details of the warm occasion are
in the making and members are pre-
pairing for fun and feast. The occa
sion will be the initiating Of a class
of probably a half-hundred noviceS
from Pensacola into the order. The
event was to have been pulled off two
weeks ago, but was postponed until q
more suitable date
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-29


Thursday and will spend a couple of
weeks with her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs Scott and return with them
as she has heretofore, to ChautauQua,
y. Y, where they have d summer
hotel called the Longfellow cottage
Gordon Stubbs took Sundays train
for River Junction, where he will be
in the employ OF the Louisville and
Nashville for a couple of weeks. His
father, Capt. Stubs. seems to be
SLOWLY improving, but viii probably
never be able to run a newspaper
again DR.. Skiles is also gradually
improving.
DR.. Frank Cawthon and H. II.
Dreyer were representatives to the
Odd Fellows grand lodge at Jackson
Vile last week, and took their wives
along for company. Mrs. Cawthon
went from ,nere TO visit her brother.
FINS Plank, at DeIand
DIR. Norris returned from a visit t.
different points in Indiana last week
Mrs FlOurnOy invited a large mum
Der OF children about the age of h
little daughters, Miss Marie Alic,
and Miss Oracle Claude FIOurnoy. {.
party at her home on Thursdaz
last, 1t being the birthday Of one Of
/.
had delightful time. particularly er
joying as fine a spread of refrc.I
ments as cOud be gotten up for IT,
occasion
Any stranger coming to DeFunfl-
should not fail TO see Col Flournoy'.
newly fitted up law office in his thra
large rooms in his block He n.
only has probably the largest anJ
choicest up-to-date collection of la
books, to be found in this part of tn
south, but they are arranged in q
large number of elegant cases gotten
up expressly for his office BY Macev
at Grand Rapids, Mich. The cases OF
drawers for his law papers are equally
nice, and as convenient as they could
be made. No time need be lost in his
office looking for a book or paDer.
Seeing the elegant art squares on his
HoorS one is reminded of the surprise
Daniel Boone felt when he first saw q
carpet on floor and objected 10 tread
on what he took for d bed quilt.
From two O'Clock this morning there
was a continued roar Of Heavens ar
tillery for nearly two hours. and a
heavy rainfall with short intermis-
siOns, until the middle of the fore
noon. The water in our lake is as
high or higher than it has been for
over Fifteen years. We can hear of
no damage here from wind or rain
fall. A stroke of lightning left the
upper half of a tall pine on Mr.. Bid
dies land lying on the ground.
MI and Mrs. l.. J. Smith have re-
turned from Camp Walton and will
not 90 back there until their naptha
laJEsfh Is completed here. and can be
put INTO the water AT FreepOrt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-29
4 NEGRO BOY
FIRED UPON
Was Washing Bottles When
a White Man Shot
at Him.

4 negro boy, employed as a bottle
washer was shot at yesterday morn
ing in the rear OF y. GOldring's sd
loon at the union depot by an IN
escape.
The man came out of the rear of
Halls saloon, which is in the same
building with Goldrings, and climbing
over the back fence, shot at the boy
without any seeming prOvocation.
According to the boy, the man was
white, and had what seemed TO him
TO be an officers star under his coat.
The police are investigating the
shooting, but so far have found no
trace of the man. who, it is believed
was intoxicated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-29
MRS. MARY HALL
PASSES AWAY
Died Monday Night of Heart
Trouble After a Long
Illness.

Mrs. Mary Hall, a highly respected
resident of Pensacola and Escambia
county, died Monday night at II: 80
o'clock, after a long and painful i'll
ness. Death was due to heart trouble
of which she had been a sufferer for
a number of years
The funeral services were at the
family residence Yesterday, at 2
o'clock, the interment being In Whit
mire's cemetery at Ferry Pass, Rev.
Mr.. Tracy, Of the Christian church,
officiating. The deceased was so
years of age. having been born in 1858
at Elby Hill, Ala, and came to Es-
Gambia county at an early age
The deceased was the mother OF
i've children, three sons and two
daughters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-29

ready to take my chances in battle
against almost anything, but that Nep-
tune person certainly got my goat. II
IL wasn't for rule and ugly things
Mister Burns has been saying about
my yellow streak. ! don't think timer s
money enough in the world to tempt
me to again tustle with the seasick
proposition.
strate lust how wide my yellow
streak really is. I'm here for bust
ness, which means that | WANT to
fight Burns in any size ring and under
any conditions he preScribes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-29
ANOTHER MAN
IS ARRESTED
William Thompson in Gus
tody, Charged With
Shooting Into
Car.

Another arrest in connection with
the wounding of Conductor Hoffman
when a Park line car was attacked
a week ago, was made yesterday
when William Thompson, formerly q
motorman in the employ of the Pen
sacola Electric Co. was arrested. He
is charged with assault with intent
to murder, and his bond was fixed
at $1,000, which he was unable to give
up to a late hour in the afternoon
Thompson was arrested by the
sheriff upon a warrant issued out oil
the county judges court at the in
stance of Motorman Burns, who was
on the car when the attempted aSsas
sination of the conductor occurred
Burns pointed out Thompson to the
sheriff, and says he Identifies him as
one OF the attacking party.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-29
". v. warm IS
ARRESTED NEAR
ANDA[US|A, ALA.
AS Usual the Wealthy Naval
Stores Man Fights
Coming to Pensacola.
HE VENTURED INTO ALABAMA
FROM TEXAS TO LOOK AFTER
HIS INTERESTS, AND WAS AR
RESTED MONDAY NIGHT BY
DEPUTY SHERIFF SMITH.

w. w. Warn, who has successfully
eluded all efforts to bring him to Pen
sacola from Texas to stand trial here
on the charge of wife desertion, is
now under arrest at Red Level, a
small town near Andalusia, where he
was recently located by Sheriff Van
Pelt, who sent Deputy Sheriff Smith
TO the place to arrest and bring to
Pensacola the wealthy naval stores
man who was formerly a resident of
this city.
Deputy Smith left Pensacola Sun
day night and evidently arrested Warn
Monday night, according to d tele-
gram received from him yesterday.
Warn, as was expected, refused to
come to Florida, although when the
deputy left Pensacola he had in his
possession eXtraditiOn papers issued
by the governor of Alabama. These
were issued at the time Warn was I'm
der arrest in Texas and were for the
purpose of preventing him from at
tempting to secure his release when
he passed through Alabama should
the court finally turn him over to the
Florida officials.
The news that Warn had been ar
rested was received with much inter
est in Pensacola yesterday, and the
efforts of the deputy sheriff to bring
the wealthy man to this city TO stand
trial will be closely watched by many.
kilograms From Smith.
Yesterday morning Sheriff Van Pelt
received the following telegram from
Deputy Smith:
Red Level, Ala, April 27, 1908
-. c. Van PeIt, Sheriff, Pensacola,
Fla:
Having trouble to get man. He
refuses to come on these papers while
his trial in Texas is pending. Am
doing all | can, and am going to An
dalusia now after the high sheriff.
Wire me at Andalusia, care of Dixie
House. Answer quick.
wv. H. SMITH" E
The sheriff forwarded the follow
ing to the deputy as soon as he re-
ceived the message:
Pensacola, Fla, April IS, 1908.
w II. Smith, Care Dixie House, An
dalusia, Ala.
Have sheriff deliver party to you
and bring him here. If you need me
wire at once and | will come
j. c. VAN PELT.''
Last night the manager of the
Western Union received the follow
ing:
''Andalusia, Ala, April IS, 1908
Manager Western Union, Pensacola:
Yours this date to Smith, signed
Van Pelt undelivered. Am advised
party been here, but has left.
MANAGER WESTERN UNION"
BY this il is presumed that Deputy
Smith located the sheriff of the county
and the two left Andalusia at once
for Red Level where the sheriff will
take Warn into custody and deliver
him to the Escambia county officer,
provided Warn does not leave before
they arrive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-29
HAIL STORM
AT ESTO, FLA

Esto, Fla, April 2S.-On last Friday
night rain, hail and electric storms
that this section has experienced in
many years and which was eXperien~
ed again last night with the evcep-
ton of the hail, No damage was done
except that the public roads and
streams were rendered impa sable II
was reported here this morning that
considerable damage was done TO
crops some distance south of this
place, this damage resulting from last
nights storm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-29

either gas or electricity, as either can
be used.
Since the occupation of the build.
ing the offices have been lighted nv
gas, temporary fixtures being placed
Dy the city electrician, while the cor.
ridors and cells have been lighted with
lamps. 80
The work of pfacipg the cells is
progressing fast, aud a large portion
OF the work mp stairs has been COM
pleted, and within a compile of weeks
1t Is anticipated that the work will
be finished.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-29
JACK JOHNSON
is AFTER BURNS
spaclal 70 Tha Journal.

London, April ga smile a yard
long illuminated the face of Jack
Johnson, the aspirant for Tommy
Burns fistE scalp. when he landed in
London yesterday and said: II am
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-29
The Worlds Best Spring
Tonic and StimuIant

Doctors of ALI Schools Agree That the Best
to Build Up the System Run Down and Enfeebed
BY the Long Strain of Winter, and to Drive
Out Spring Fever and Malaria is
Dufy'S Pure Malt WliSkey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-29

THE FIXTURES
City Jail Will Soon Be H.
Illuminated With Gas
and Electricity.

The work of installing the gas and
electric fixtures in the city Jail was
commenced yesterday morning by
Contractor E w Peake, and as all
wiring is complete, it is expected that
the jail will soon be Illuminated with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-29
Effective Stimulant


Effective Stimuiant
In a recent letter A. ]. Park, A NJ, NJ
D., of $40 f. 50th ST., Chicago, Ill wrote
am too busy to write my opinion, ex
perience and results of the ministration @
buffy's Pure Malt Whisky to weak, feebl
and debilitated patients, but 1 will rePes
emphatically and pointedly, my ConhdenC
IN the purity and remedial excellence of YOU
Malt Whiskey. Ii is a 6rst-class and mo-
effective stimulant, and meets every indicatlc
where stimulant is needed.
/, "I viii always greet MIR. Duffy with
.unile and a cordial reception from gratef
recognition of his transcendent merits
Wholesome Tonic StimuIant
C.. A. Sheridan, NJ. D., Oswego, N. Y
recently wrote:-"I take pleasure IN recon
mending Duffy's Pure Malt WhiSkey to q
medical profession as il fills long felt wa
IN the treating of our patients.
'sThere is a demand for pure al
wholesome tonic stimulant- Such we Ia
In this whiskey. / have prescribed Duffy
Pure Malt Whiskey for years and al,ya
found II uniform as well as satisfactory.
If you wish to keep young, st
cheeks the glow of perfect health,
larly, according to directions. 1t
and purifcs the entire system. ]
medicine everywhere.
- CAUTHON.-When you ask you
Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you &c
pure medicinal malt wh:skey ans
In bulk. Price 81 90. Look for Cd
the label, and make sure the seal I
r. Curran, Consulting Physician,
free advice. Duty Mait Whiskey
N. GOLDRING, Distri
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-29
Has No Equal

Has No Equal
Recently o. L. WoomSey, M. D., OF %
Austin ST., Worcester, Mass, wrote:-
&c A stimulant is frequently required IN the
practice of every physician, IN the treat
ment of patients with weakened constitutions,
nervous troubles, during convalesence. etc,
In Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, L am of
the opinion that you have an absolutely,
pure article that, for uniformity and effective
Y ness has no equal. believe 1t is used more
generally by physicians than any other similar
preparation.
PrescribeS it
| K. NJ. Toigen, Phi D., NJ. D.. of 1120-
both Ave. NJ, Minneapolis, MINI, wrote
in a recent letter." During the last nineteen
years have frequently, when alcoholic slim
.lulants have been indicated, prescribed Duffy S
4 Pure Malt Whiskey for my patients because
LII agrees with them better than any other.
ilWithout any solicitation from you, or any OF
lyour representatives, permit me to say that
SII consider Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey the
slpurest and very best synthetic product on the
market"
ong and vigorous and have on your
Ike Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey regu-
ones and strengthens the heart action
is recognized as the worlds leading
druggist, grocer or dealer for Duffy's
the genuine. It's the only absolutely
is sold in sealed bottles only; never
trademark, the Old Chemist" on
YER the cork is anbroken. Write DR..
Dr. an illustrated medical booklet and
o., Rochester, N. Y.
outer, Pensacola, Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-29

take liberty publishing of the thousands OF
leading doctors throughout America extong the merits OF
this gtonica and invgorator.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-29
DeFUNIAK.

Special &c me Journal.
DeFuniak Springs, April 2S.-AIiss
May Scott arrived from New York on