davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15
) COOTHING High-rolling

) COOTHING High-rolling
{ ~ Tourists Stom a c his
! Troubled by Strange Sauces
AT the Chinese Umbrel-
Ia" American Refuge of
Dainty Home Dishes
: After the Rich Vagaries of
the "Grande Cuisine"-Ex-
traordinary Success of Three
, Plucky Sisters-The French
: Take to Our Simplicity and
Elegance to Marked De-
gree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15

ttDITY you can't teach them how to
cook their vegetables" said George.
They are all sodden with meat juices.
Those meat juices play the mischief with
me. Say, do you remember Ferdie and
the British blonde? Was it the melon or
the glace de viande of their poussin?''
He referred to narrowing experience
this spring at Armenonville when forced
peaches and nectarines were selling at -
and forced melons at $11.
Now there are three known men in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

PARIS, August &. 1908.
is name is George. He leads the
joyous life in Paris, but he has
his moments.
Recently, in Rome, he found
girl stenographer, clear-eyed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-16
Legal Advertisements.
NOTICE q ESAIE

Under and by virtue OF orders made
by the District Court of the United States
for the Southern Division of the Middle
District of Alabama, and Of the District
Court of the United States for the North
ern District OF Florida both sitting in
bankruptcy, L will sell at DeFuniak
Springs Fla. during the legal hours
of sale on Monday, October 26th, 1908. all
the property of the Bonham Lumber
Company, bankrupt, OF every kind and
description located in Walton County,
Florida The property includes sawmiIL
engines. boilers, pulleys, parts, fittings.
fixtures. mill shed. shanties. small stock
of cornmissary goods. three hundred thou
sand feet of lumber more or less stand
ing timber and timber leases Property
will be sold freed of all liens. mortgages
or membranes Sale will be made at
public outcry to highest bidder for cash
Certified check fer $4,000 required of
every bidder Checks OF unsuccessful bid
ders returned Immediately after sale.
For further information address the
undersigned at Dothan, Ala
A z. PACE.
Trustee in Bankruptcy OF Estate of Bon
ham Lumber Co. 15oct10t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-16
DONATIONS TO
SCHOOL FUND
Three Donations Are Made,
Making a Total Now on
Hand of S117.OO.

Three donations received yesterday
increased the total to the credit of
the school book fund TO S117.O0-
These donations were all from the
city, the ladies auxiliary TO the Elks
contributing S14.50 as the result of
the euchre party and dance given last
week in the Elks parlors. This net
ted $34.50, and it was divided by Civ
ing SO to the Sisters of Mercy, $40
to the Sacred Heart Sisters, and
$14.50 to the school book fund. 1t is
hoped the liberal donations will con-
tinue. The fund now stands:
Acknowledged yesterday .....S $3.50
From Ladies Auxiliary, B. P
o. E. .. 14.50
Pensacola Chapter, w. c. T. U. 200
Misses Lucy and Aline Arson. 200
Total ............ .-..... $117.0O
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-16
POOR HOUSE DESTROYED;
FOUR INMATES BURNED

superintendent, as his rolling chair
was almost burned from under him
when ne was taken out, and if he does
not die from the burns and shock it
will be a miracle. Beard and Moore
will recover from their wounds.
Officials Present Early.
President John T. Bauer and Com
missioner John d. HagaD. chairman
of the poor house committee, were
at the scene of the fire as early as
$50 O'Clock and gave orders at once
for the superintendent TO see that
the unfortunates were cared for and
that a new range and cooking utensils
be sent out at once. They made an
investigation of the fire and saw that
every one was provided for
Started in Kitchen.
The fire started in the kitchen de-
partment of the white mems quarters
that are situated just south of the
superintendent home and when Mrs.
Mcdonald. the cook. gave the alarm
the west end of the building was a
roaring furnace. superintendent Sim
mons who heard the cries of the peO-
pie, rushed out barefOoted and in his
night clothes and with the assistance
of the negro nurse began the work
of rescuing the inmates.
Bob Beard, helpless inmate, and
Joe Moore, a paralytic were in one
room crying like children 10 be res
cued. Mr.. Simmons rushed into the
burning room and with the assistance
of the nurse dragged the two
men into the yard, having TO force
Beard down the steps. The roof was
falling in on the two poor fellows
when their rescuers got them out
Of
the yard and left there.
All this time poor old Zenas Morse
was trying TO get out of his room,
which was burning fiercely. He cried
out: Boys. save me, Don't let me
be burned TO deatl-"
Mr.. Simmons and the negro tried
to get Morse out the front way, but
it would have meant death for all
three of them. Finally by fighting
their way TO the rear of the room in
which Morse was they picked him and
the big rolling chair up and brought
them safely ont of the window. but
not until Morse was almost burned
alive He sat there in his chair with
the firebFands falling on his helpless
head and arms and burning the very
flesh from them His hair vase
scorched off his head and when the
two brave men got to his side mis-
clothing and blankets were ablaZe and
the cnair was almost burned up. His
clothing was burned TO his skin, and
he now lies on a bed OF pain in the
institution suffering from his wounds.
The man is almost eighty years OF
age and his chances for recovery can
not be ascertained as yet
One of the inmates of the place, in
describing the scene before Morse
was rescued. said that il was heart
rending, his appeals for help being
piteous.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-16
sneciaI to The Journal.

Mobile, Oct. 1.-two people were
badly burned and a dozen others had
narrow escape from being burned
ablaze about 1870 o'clock this morning
in a fire that destroyed the white
mems quarters of the County Poor
Asylum and caused a loss of about
So, 800
One of the men badly injured by
fire is Professor ZenaS Morse, of this
city. who at one time was connected
with the Mobile Register and the
Daily News. The escape of this man
is due to the heroisAx Of Superinten-
dent Jenu Simmons and a negro
nurse. He is burned about the head,
feet and arms and his clothing was
scorching his skin when he was res
cued.
The only portion of the asylum that
was burned was the white mems
quarters and the only reason the wild
ow's quarters the home Of tie SUPER
intendent and other quarters. did not
go up in flames was due to the heroic
efforts of Mr.. Simmons, the colored
help, Joe Gardiner and Henry Rillin-
ger. inmates of the place, who fought
the FIRE like demons.
Morse and Robert Beard were taken
out of their rooms by Mr.. Simmons
and the negro nurse while the roof
was falling in on them Morse was
saved only through the bravery Of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-16
TERSELY TOLD.


Feliz Jackson. charged with roll
ing a hand wagon on the sidewalk,
was fined 81 and costs in the record
er's court yesterday morning.
]. B. Edwards and wife, residing at
the corner of Jackson and 10th streets
are the proud parents of a fine son,
born Wednesday.
The regular semi-monthly meeting
of the Board of Public Works will be
held at 1880 o'clock tonight in the
city clerks office.
Elevess cases were docketed for
trial in the recorders court yesterday.
Seven of the defendants were found
guilty, two were discharged, two
cases were continued and fines
amounting TO S26 were assessed.
Dan Carroll. white, Jack HarveI
and Chas. Ball. both colored, recent
ly convicted on different charges,
were taken from tne county Jail yes
terday by n. o. Baggett and carried
TO the convict camps to work on the
county roads.
Major Fulton, of Montgomery, ar
rived in the city yesterday and will
spend several days here on business.
He raised 81 bales OF cotton on his
plantation near Montgomery this sea-
son.
Peter Bombay, recently appointed
chief of sanitary inspectors by the
city Board of Health. says that he
will continue to hold that position, as
long as his services are satisfactory
to the health board. A rumor had it
that Mr.. Bombay would resign.
The maximum temperature at Pen
sacola yesterday was "A degrees at
lis p m. while the minimum was
55 degrees at $50 a, M. Last year
on the same date She maximum
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-16

County. Florida, on the 18th day OF July.
A ID. 1908, in the case of Is. Miles, Jr., VS..
l.. d. RenfrOc and his wife. Rebecca Rem
froe and Bass and Company. a corpora
ton, and the case of Bass and Company.
q corporation, vs. L. ID. Renfroe and wife.
both OF which cases ere consolidated ia
the said decree. 1 Will on Monday. tina
End day OF November. A -. 1905. sell &c
public Outcry for cash. to the highest bid
der. during the legal hours OF sale, IN
front of the County Court House door, IN
the City OF Pensacola. Escambia Count,
Florida, the following described real
estate situated. lying and being in tie
County of Escambia, State of Florida. TO-
wit The northeast quarter OF the norti4-
west quarter, said land being and lying
in the northwest quarter Of Section Two,
i'm Township five. north OF Range Thirty
One. west of Tallahassee Meridian, in
Florida, and also forty acres in the east
half OF the southwest quarter OF Section
Thirty Four, OF Township Six, North Ut
Range Thirty-One. West. the forty acres
herein described being the North Forty
Acres, making a total of Eighty Acres.
more or less. Together with the irn-
pFoYementS thereon and the heredita-
rnents and appurtenances thereunto be-
longing.
Deed at cost Of purchaser.
c. II. LANEY,
oct2oaw4w Special Master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-16
PEACE CONGRESS
HAS ADJOURNED
Congressman Hobson Deliv-
cred Address Favoring a
Large Navy.
By Associated Press.

Greensboro, n. c., Oct. 15.-Nortl
Carolina peace congress adjourned to-
day. At the final session Congress-
man Hobson and Rev. William G..
Hubbard discussed the question of a
larger navy. Mr.. Hubbard contend
ing that war is a relic of the past, and
there is now no need of army or navy
except to quell riots.
Congressman HobsOn commended
that the army is possibly large enough
but we need a greater navy to keep
down militarism and unjust demands
by foreign powers.
Mrs. Lizzie George Henderson, for
mer president general of the United
Daughters also delivered the congress
today.
The Good Roads Congress held a
session in the morning and after
noon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-16

Continued From First Paee)
with his company, played in Pensa-
cola Tuesday night, and before the
departure of the company the follow
ing day. Quigley expressed himself
to Journal representative as be-
lieving that Bryan is a sure winner.
If drawing a crowd is any sign OF
popularity, and | think il Is about the
surest of any, Bryan will be the next
president of the United States l tell
you people flock out to hear him in
all parts of the United States. No
matter where he speaks the crowd is
there, and ii is there to stay until he
finishes speaking.
I'VE know from experience what
his drawing powers are Why, Al.
Field would rather have Barnum &
Bailey's circus, John Robinson or
anybody else's old circus as opposi-
ton than VIM. J. Bryan. When Bryan
hits a town with us We know its all
off so far as a crowd goes. Advance
sales OF tickets don't count People
forget all about us when tie -Nebras-
kan arrives.
why" continued the great minstrel
man, I'VE hit Peoria, H., the same
day as Bryan We always have good
houses there. the same as IL Pensa-
cola. That night Bryan held forth
in the auditorium and We in the opera
house. He had 1900 to speak TO.
and we-weN, you could have turned
a gatling gun loose in that house and
not hurt soul.
NO sir No more Bryan opposition
in il for us. He goes us one better
in drawing a crowd, and it is for this
reason that / believe he will be elect
ed. Besides you can't hear anlthing
but Brian everywhere You CO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-16
CAUSES DEBILITY
Here are Facts Backed Up by Strong
Guarantee.

Guarantee.
Debility is caused by catarrh. In
sur opinion, a person free from
catarrh was never troubled with De-
dlity- Debility can never be cured
by medicine not designed to cure Ca
tarrh- We positively guarantee to
cure Catarrh, and thus cure Debility
In every case where we fail to effect
2 cure, We will not charge a cent for
trial. Now, surely no one should hest
tate to believe us or to put our claim
70 a practical test under such con-
uuons. We take all the risk; no one
else can lose anything by the trans
action.
We make these statements and this
offer because we know and have time
and again proved that RexalI Mucu-
Tone will cure Catarrh II is design
ed for that one particular purpose.
1t is not cure.all prescribed to cure
every disease that flesh is heir to. 1t
Is specific. Rexall Mucu-Tone is
absorbed in the stomach and carried
by the blood until it penetrates every
part Of the body, acting as an anti
septic, disinfecting, cleansing, Sooth-
ing and healing agent. 1t rids the sys-
tenn of all germ and poisonous matter.
purifies and enriches the blood, re-
builds injured tissues, cleanses and
invigorates the muco-cells, neutralizes
the acids of the body, stops mucus
discharge. tones up the entire sys-
tenn, promotes nutrition, increases
body weight. and brings about a feel
ing of healthfulness that Is lasting.
We have Rexall Mucu-Tone in two
sizes. Prices Soc. and $1.00. We urge
you to try bottle on our guarantee
The Crystal Pharmacy, Brent Build
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-16
A BANQUET

spread before you would do you no
good if you couldn't eat. What good
can food do child when as soon as
il enters it's stomach it * eaten by
worms. That's the reason your baby
is ailing. cross. pasty faced and thin.
Give il Whites Cream Vermifuge. 1t
will eypel the worms and act as a
tonic for the child. 25c, soc and s1.0o
a bottle.
Sold and recommended by W. a.
D'Alenberte, druggist md apoth ecsry,
III South Palatcx street, Pensacola
Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-16
Of
FIFTY NAMED
Turpentine Operators Are to
Work For the New
Company.

Jacksonville, Oct. 15.-The Turpen-
tine Operators Association. which
has been in session here, completed
its work today by electing the follow
ing officers: president, j. E. Boyd;
j. A. Holloman, secretary and treas
urrer.
A committee of fifty was appointed
to solicit subscriptions for the new
Naval Stores Marketing Company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-16

was 69 degrees and the minimum
so degrees. The average maximum
for this date is II degrees and the
average minimum 60 degrees.
H. II. Bicker was called to Mont
gomery by a telegram from his wife
announcing the serious illness of their
little son. Mrs. Bicker is Writing rela-
tives in Montgomery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-16
Mobile Had Another Big
Blaze Early Yesterday
Morning.
Zenas Morse, a Former
Newspaper Man, Who
Was An Inmate, Was So
Badly Burned That He
Cannot Recover.
LIST OF INJURED.

Zenas Moore, former Mobile
newspaper man, burned about
the face, arms and mead badly
Robert Beard. burned about
feet while being dragged from
the blaze.
Joe Moore, burned about the
face.
Joe Gardiner, burned about
the face.
Jehu Simmons, superintendent
the ASYLUM, burned about the
hands, feet and face.
Loss on building and con-
tents about $4,000, covered by
insurance
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-16
DR.. Mallory Kennedy

has returned TO the city and resumed
his regular practice: Once in Blount
Building. Hours $50 to IL. and to
6. Phone 6S6.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-16

THE ONE BEST VANILLA
Is the Blue Ribbon Brand, the favor
tie with all Southern housekeepers,
hotels and restaurants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-16
MASTERS SALE

BY virtue of a decree OF foreclosure
| rendered by the Hon. J. Emmett Wolfe.
Judge OF the Circuit Court Of Escambia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-16
PHONE $40.
FRIEDMAN DRY GOODS
COMPANY.
PREPARING TO
WELCOME THE
BIG FLEET

Continues From First Paae)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-16
Doc. Quigley Says That
Bryan Is Sure Winner

Continued From First Paee)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-16
SUBSCRIBE FOR The JOURNAL.

oct2oaw4w
The Holly chieftain., 1908-01-03
SEE YOURSELF SIZED UP.

There is no advertisement SO
beneficial to a city, nor one which
more favorably impresses a nom
resident as an, ably conducted
newspaper. well gotten up, and
filed with local news and adver-
tisements of home merchants.
Such paper at once suggests
the thought that here is live
and prosperous city, and the
reader is favorably attracted
to it.
In new towns and villages this
fact is so we'll understood that
those interested soon look about
for a newspaper and often
plant is bought for the publisher,
and it proves a good investment.
No influence is more potent in
building up community IN
America than its newspapers,
says the Muscoda (Wis.) Demo
crat. From its earliest history
they have been ceaseless in ad-
vertising the advantages and the
resources of the surrounding
country. If a new industry was
to be had, they have been fore
most in measures to secure it;
the publishers often times de-
voting more time and money (to
say nothing of, the columns and
columns Of spaced than any,
other citizen. = :.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-01-03
AS OTHERS SEE US.

Mr.. L. N. Zalinger, of Denver
ha$ purchased the Holly Chief
tail b." and the printing business
of Mr. Miner. Mr.. Zalinger is an
experienced man in all lines OF
th4 business and will be able to
successfully carry on the exten-
siv E work which he has purchas
ed In losing Mr.. Miner, our
neighboring town must give up a
val uable and respected citizen,
anf the western newspaper fra
terhity;; loses, a mighty good
acknowledgements Republican.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-01-03
In matters of public concerr

In matters OF public concern,
municipal affairs, taxation. etc
they are expected : to advocate
and do fayorthe course which is
most conducive to the interests of
the city and their adocacy usn-
ally leads to better government
and lower taxation.
Publishing newspaper is a
matter of business. The mission
of the local paper, however, is
especially to work in and out i
season for the building up of the
community, and in SO far it is en-
titled to the active cooperation
and support of the merchants,
usiness men and property hold
erA OF the community.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-01-03
Assassination Of President Lin
.gq 9di en- q colin sesao1jag

gag obi ON q colin sesaoLas.
A veteran of the Civil War,
|,MhoopreferSse. remain incogruto,
has presented us with copy OF
the New York Herald dated
FiApril IS, 1865, describing at some
length the assassination of Presi-
EdAts Abraham Lincoln, and all
the narrowing details incident
thereto; also the movements Of
The Rebel chieftain, Jeff Davis,
--aad--his now famous promise
ito hold Virginia at all hazards. y
All those wishing to see this
valued newspaper, which is now
yellow with age, are invited to
calf at The uhieftain Office, sim
ply mention New York Herald.
and we'll do the rest. ,g
The Holly chieftain., 1908-01-03
FAMED ARKANSAS VALLEY. ONE
OF The RICHEST FARMING
SECTI0NSN THE WORLD"

The Rocky Mountain News of
Jan. I contains an exhaustive re-
port Compiled from official tg-
| ures of the Arkansas Valley, Civ
| ing the real wealth of the district
as $15O,l75.144, the number of
acres under cultivation as 100000,
/ and is replete with information
concerning our vast industries,
portion of which follows:
THE cantaloupe and melon crop
was the largest in the history of
the country and Che greater part OF
it contracted for before maturity
at good prices. Everybody in the
country knows what Rocky Ford
melons are and, while the best are
grown near this city, the product
of the entire, Arkansas Valley is
away above the usual average for
quality. There is under cultiva-
tioh it the valley now 100000 acres,
mdetly irrigated. In 1908, 235,0OO
md Re acres will be put under ditch
THOUGH irrigation enterprises now
uni er way and practically complet-
Cd, land the yield of the country it
ia expected, will be doubled" -
III .ss57s4- ~ -.ts boo
School resumes again next
Monday after the two weeks hol-
iday vacation,
The Holly chieftain., 1908-01-03
& Special Notice..

Residents of Holly and vicin-
ityi ewilijgconferoa favor on The
+, Chieftain if they will jot down
Ltheir2 gistlof local. happenings
such as social doings, q arrivals,
''depAr1arteI1anH OeFsfyeking of
conseqpence-and send t9y this Of
ifiee n6t later taha1&W ednesday OF
eachyweek. Write on one side of
''thr Paper piAy and wear do the
S ! eSissi.ogs,1iI & 10 atosno
The Holly chieftain., 1908-01-03
Notice I; to steeckhofders.

There will beoabmeetingH iof the
stockholders of The First Ma
-tionar Bank of Hufty, Coiorzto,-
held at its Offices in Holly,..an.
Tuesday, January ID, 1908, for the
election of ;directorss and Asch
other business as may unf,y
come before the meeting. Iws
]. S. McMurtry, Cashierg
5Nd1ecember E, 1907. NH
The Holly chieftain., 1908-01-03
Notice to Stockholders.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Holly State bank will be
hsl1 at its banking house yia Holly,
Colorado; on MONDAY, January 6, 1908,
at 10 o'clock ., m. for lie election Of
a board Of directors, and for the trans
acton, of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
G. w. Stevens, Cashier.
Holly, Colo, Dec. 16, 1907.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-01-03

Special music at both services.
Haiti IL E 81
The Holly chieftain., 1908-01-03
FAREWELL. OLD YEAR,
9qoH-i,cn,eo Ii

9qoNvaf,crr,eo bns .Tssy
BefSre wishing all the readers
OF TIT ChietsaiRtaa r,baplR,yAu and and
prosperous New Year, the editor
has a word or two to say of the
old one, which has wrsugay rnany
changFs in both the business and
financial Notwithstanding laying
low the ambisAH Ito =
many "a promising career. But
it is at best, --anf~tlfe
whiEligig Iiue- de.
pended on for transformations On
thisl mundane sphere.
We bays satsgppsdVs6m the GID
YeaF te tM fs~sSaM we areF e--
minded tll4r filter ali our sfdars-
and iapprehensions, to many Of
us, has been very Kind year.
To {ome, we knaWstfat ,ths dark
side 3has been turned, but after
all, there is a gleam5 oG sunshine.
if WI but look for it. We would
not lorget that saijaok .nppt1 the!
homes of some of our readers
sincd last NeweXear,s dayaoa
shadow has fallen and a mantle
of sbrrow has wrapped its in.a
mates in its somber folds.
Other homes afelhAe 1bete,ilptE
nest that hangs on the withered
bouah, desolate htSa,teiliiefandy
song went out with the, birds:
New homes haveoheeaomadG n1dl
old bnes have been severed, but,
in dbr onward aharch. VIasGnod
welllto stop and weigh the load
EACH one carriesaloMeglife isiaal
suns hine or all storm. crIf New
Yeaf brings prosPsfltypiat 6s'reif
joicd; if adversely, let us be
brave. The sunset gateiof life
will jswing shut upon some of us
ere The close of another year.
Let sus see thesreeord left on this
f fi;s5as ff 1seg i sf 1hs ne Slammed ana
land letasnot irthe memory Of
harsh words spoken by us, add
to the pangs of separation.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-01-03
view SUNDAY p. m. s-..,....-.,s......,
Special 4usI at each service.
MIKE ndcorhe. 0

80 Oh NORMAL TRAINING. CLASS
Pastor will organize a Nor
NAL Training class at the church
!, ri Thursday nightIat the close of
prayer IRIS meeting stipggs All Sunday school
,mbthars Of .churchdand others
ARE cordially invited tojoin in the
,v,r,,r4 Il! ,iGoT hag ff14.I.G ,..30I
The Holly chieftain., 1908-01-03
sd AtffherG CHURCHES

-sa zs5a,;4s :aytaaaSMt aPi,
gsRrearhip@5l1la. IN 5aai
Junior Leagues p. NJ
:Ep~orth Heagae, p m.
J Preaching, 7:45 p. m.
] Prayer meet'g Thurs. 7:30 p. m.
NormalTraining class at close Of
prayer meeting.
The Pastor will preach at Fair