davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-30

trial relations without serious friction.
The Mobile Register, quoting what
Jackson said, puts in this strong and
just denial:
This is unjust to the negro race as
a whole. There is small element
of the negro population in every COM
munity answering the description
given, but in Mobile and a majority
of the southern cities, the mass of
the negroes are hard working, re
spectful to the whites, lawabiding
and progressing in education. The
negroes of the south differ materially
from the negroes of the north, and
are making greater advance. Within
a short distance Of Magnolia Springs
Mr.. Jackson can discover that his es-
innate of the southern negro is wrong.
And the Montgomery Journal adds
this:
The Journal prints the above from
the Mobile Register to heartily en-
dorse what that paper says, and pro-
test against the declaration that all
our colored people are bad and that
the good should be condemned
because of the bad. The fact is,
there are bad negroes. but as rule
they. are doing well now, and buying
their homes, are becoming thrifty and
industrious and are recognizing the
white people as their best friends and
are living in peace and amity with
them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-30
Well Taken Care OF.

With kehce in congress 10 repre-
-ent the people and John Stockton as
clIe5 executive 10 govern the affairs
Of our great State. the people Of Flor
ida viii have their interests well TAX
en- care of.-Madison Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-30

J. H. Reese, associate editor of the
Tallahassee Sun. is a candidate for
delegate from the state at large to
the national democratic convention
at Denver. Mr.. Reese's object in wish
ing to attend the convention is to OBJ
serve its inner working and write a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-30
viii Get Jefferson County.

John Stockton will get majority
of jefferson cCUnty'S votes for COVER
News
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-30

Adjutant General Foster has issued
orders complimenting the state troops
upon their discipline and general eff
ticiency during their late encampment
in this city. The people of Pensacola
regardless of strike sympathies will
endorse what General Foster has said.
The state soldiers won the respect of
all. did their full duty and made no
enemies while in this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-30

The other day The Journal asked
who was paying the expenses of eX-
Governor Peck, of Milwaukee, Wiscon-
sin, for perigrenating through the
South and writing syndicate letters to
prove that prohibition in this section
was a failure, and not desirable any
way. The Live Oak Democrat repro
duces what we said on the subject
and gets next to "Pecks bad boy in
this fashion:
Indeed, the governor ought TO be
frank, and tell who rs paying for his
stuff now. He is not possessed OF
such love for the South and such
generosity of soul as to foot his own
bills" on his mission among our
people No doubt the big brewery OF
his own town is contributing literally
to the purse that inspires his great
heart" for the work before him. The
great pity is that the man possessed
of such intellectual brilliancy is so
degenerate in his moral nature as TO
prostitute his powers for incalculable
benefit to humanity, in the service of
its greatest curse. We predict if he
he will find some sections in the
South which will not pause to hear
his testimony on the failure of prohi-
hilton. After having thoroughly tried
il they are satisfied with it. and he
will not be able TO Peck il into their
heads that it is best to make a change
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-30

In view of the fact that an organ
lied effort is now being made in Flor
ida to secure a delegation TO the Den
yer convention hostile TO Mr. Bryan.
the following suggestion by the Jack
sonville Metropolis is good and time
ly:
The newspapers should urge al once
the formation of Bryan clubs in order
that Democrats can know just what
candidates for delegates to support in
the primary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-30

The foundation of robust
health is what is allowed to enter
the mouth. The more simple
the diet, the more perfect the
health.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-30

The Wilcox Progressive Era, one
among the best edited and most in
fluential weekly papers of Alabama
published at Camden in that state,
has the following high praise for The
Journal and it's editor in its last issue
which we acknowledge with pleasure:
We are pleased to note the cOntin-
ued Improvement of our enterprising
neighbor The Pensacola Journal
which measures up we'll to the best
standard attained by southern dailies
Mr.. Frank l.. Mayes. its editor ana
manager, is proving himself not only
a good editor, but a fine business
man as well. These are two quaIifi-
cations that don't always go together
We are sorry that the Florida press
boys didn't keep on boosting him as
a candidate for governor. He might
have landed. and there is no doubt
but what he would have made a good
chief executive But ii is not too late
for him vet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-30
Quincy Wins Anyway.

Quincy Wins Anyway.
If either, Albert of John gets
there, Quincy will have enc of her
sons in the governors chair-Quincy
Times.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-01-02
How TO ENLARGE Girls, Clothes

The momentous question Of altering
and lengthening girls skirts is never
ending problem. OF course if there is
a hem it should be let down as first
means A few years ago it was not
nearly so difficult to lengthen a skirt,
as one could use ruffies, founces and
yokes. Yokes were probably the most
popular method. However, in this day.
when neither yOkes nor tiounces are
worn and when ruffies seldom are, 1t
amounts to quite perple1ing question,
says the Chicago Tribune. A dress Of
plain colored material may be length
ened by letting In bias bands of plaid.
If the dress IS laid, bands of plain COL
ored material may be used. A color
should be chosen which matches one
of the colors of the plaid. The width
Of the band should be determined by
the number of inches you desire to add
to the length Of the skirt. Decide
where you wish to place the bands
and then cut the skirt there. Stitch one
side of the band to one side of the cut
part and stitch the other side to the
opposite part. This will lengthen the
skirt the width of the band. When
two or three bands are used the skirt
will then be the desired length.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-01-02
How to Make Teeth GIisten.


To make the teeth glisten, besides
making them white. brush them every
morning with warm water, a fairly
stiff brush and Il good dentfrice, says
the Cleveland Leader. y good denti-
frice is an absolute necessity to keep
the teeth pure. After they have been
thoroughly cleaned go over them with
q solution of water and peroxide, and
the teeth will glisten beautifully un-
less they are in an unhealthy condi-
ton. Cleanliness cannot be accomplish
ed with an old water soaked tooth
brush nor one which is used constant
ly. Have two brushes, and when one
has been used for a couple of days
wash it in carbolic water and lay 1t in
the air and sun for two days. Car
bolic water is made by putting two
drops of carbolic acid in pint Of boil
ing water. When the brush becomes
discolored on the back throw it away.
If your teeth are close together use
dental floss. In the East Indies, where
fine teeth are the rule, the charcoal Of
the betel nut is used as tooth powder.
It is smooth and alkalescent
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-01-02
How BEING Tilted BENEFITS a Girl.

a. normal woman shorld not be
soured By being Tilted. She would
only be little wiser, little better
able to ju1ge between the true ana
tn false af erward. She would not re
so ready to trust all men, but would
have just as much faith. in the one
man as ever should she love again, for
faith and hope and love are the nat
ural heritage OF the normal woman.
These qualities are as much part OF
her as life itself.
The wise girl, however, recognizes
that it is better to be Tilted before mar
riage than neglected afterwards. She
may love him dearly, and yet willingly
give him up On bearing that his heart
has changed towards her. Probably
tho worst sorrow girl can know
wc1ld be hers, with the knowledge
thct his heart had gone from her to
ancther. But. e-en then, il she truly
loves, she would not feel bitter tow
ards him.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-01-02
Are Blondes BECOMING Rare7 2.

In one respect the women of to-day
are approaching the angelic standard
namely, in stature. Angels, as
shown in pictures, are always tall.
The aureole and wings, it is to be
feared, are beyond reach. Another
popularity of the heavenly mes
sengers, which earthly young ladies
are NOT likely to initiate, is that they
never wear shoes-not even sandals.
So far as their fair hair is concerned,
it may be counterfeited with the help
Of peroxide, but, if Prof. Mason's
theory be correct, the time is not far
dis ant when real blonde will be
such a rarity that artists who paint
angels will have trouble to ou.a,n a
satisfactory model.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-01-02
The Women Of Korea.


We can hardly realize the servil-
ity of the oriental women, In Korea,
so deeply sunk in superstition are
the people, that women are actually
held responsible for the crimes of
their husbands, fathers and sons, and
they have no rights before the law.
A woman, for instance cannot OBJ
tain a divorce from hcr husband, how
ever cruel he may be, but for the
most trivial reason be can secure 4
senaration. Only women of tie low
er classes are allowed on the public
streets and even they must cover
their faces. Women are allowed to
tale no rart in anything but druid
gerry.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-01-02
LITTLE BOY BLUE.

rVHE little toy dog is covered with
dust,
But sturdy and stanch he stands,
And the little toy soldier Is red
with rust.
And his musket molds In his hands.
Time was when the little toy dog was
new.
And the soldier was passing fair.
And that was the time when our Little
Boy Blue
Kissed them and put them there.
Now, don't you go till l come he said,
"And don't you make any noise!
So, toddling off to his trundle bed
He dreamt Of the pretty toys
And as he was dreaming an angel song
Awakened our Little Boy Blue
Oh, the years are many, the years are
long,
But the little toy friends are true!
Ave, faithful to Little Boy Blue they
stand,
Each In the same old place,
Awaiting the touch Of l!ttle hand,
The smile of little face.
And they wonder. as waiting the long
years through
In the dust of that little chair.
What has become of our Little Boy Blue,
Since he kissed them and put them
there. Eugene Field.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-01-02
CARE OF cAaARIEs.
,Hov to Feed and Keep Them In a
Healthy Condition.

hcw TO Feed and Keep Them In a
Healthy Condition.
Do not expect canary 20 sing while
molting. The growth of his fine new
coat requires all the surplus vitality
OF the small body.
Feed him literally with some good
prepared food, keep him clean and
quiet, and nature will do the rest, says
the New York Globe. For steady feed
ing give mixed seed. two parts rape to
one of canary.
Give little fresh lettuce or celery
every day and bit Of apple three
times a week.
Wash the cage hoor and bath every
morning. Put in fresh gravel three
times week. Use the regular bird
gravel if you can get it. If not, clean.
sharp river gravel will do.
Once week give n feed of hard
boiled egg, taking care that it does not
remain in the cage more than one day.
In place of it a piece of bread soaked
in milk and then squeezed almost dry
may be substituted. A cleft of pepper
pod hung by the side Of the cage Is
also very good for both appetite and
digestion.
Keep the bird away from drafts.
They are almost as deadly as cats.
Sunshine is an excellent thing, but it
must not beat too long or too directly
upon his feathered cap. Never leave
him overnight up toward the top OF
the room in which gas jets have been
burning. Hot foul air always ascends
and will make short work Of him.
In cold weather give him bath
every other day. With the right kind
of gravel cuttlefish bone is not abso-
lutely necessary. 1t is very well to
keep a bit within reach. Take care
that nothing edible corrodes the wires,
verdigris is the result. potent poi
son.
Next to drafts and improper feeding
vermin are the roots of all the Ills bird
flesh Is heir to. Prevention Is the best
cure. If you have reason to suspect
them, take your bird out Of the cage,
wash and scald the cage thoroughly
then oil the top of the birds head with
sweet oil or good fresh lard.
If your bird droops and lacks appe-
tite. put rusty nail into his drinking
fountain and mix little coarsely
noUdered charcoal with his gravel on
the floor.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-01-02

limb. In the ninth and tenth cen
turies cradles were made of section
of the trunk of tree scooped out.
Small holes were bored at the sides
and through these straps were passed
to fasten the baby in. Later on rock
ers were used. Sometimes the cradle
was hung by cords or, as in the picture,
slung between two wooden supports.
In the sixteenth century cradles were
often very elaborate and beautiful.
Sometimes they were made of silver
and again they were of wood, richly
carved and ornamented with gilt mo-
sale work.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-01-02
How Baby Slept in the Middle Ages

How Baby Slept in the Middle Ages.
naby nowadays has things SO much
his own way that he would doubtless
feel very indignant if ne were put
to sleep Ike the baby OF the middle
ages. The picture shows a style Of
cradle in use some eight centuries ago,
when the custom prevailed of swartl-
ing the limbs of the poor little mites
of humanity in the tightest of swad-
ding bands. They were strapped
down in heir cradles 60 that they
could ~ fall out, or even move a
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-01-02
HINTS FOR THE DREssMAKERs;,,.

Never Failing Employment and Good
Pay Assured on Specialities Work.
There is a seamstrcss in New York
who knows how to make butterflies
out Of ribbon. She can also fashion
violets and other rib5on trimmings.
She goes out for the cay making them
and when she has finished she trims
them with lace.
Speaking of her art she says:
"There are dozens Of seamstresses
that are starving to death. / make
my living and am busy every day in
the year. Yet do nothing but make
tri:.lm ngs of ribbons and lace. take
yoir old Ice hits and make ther' ~
in charming ways and transform
your ribbons into ornaments w--ica
are priceless when it comes TO matters
of decoration.
81 would said she, "if we're a
seamstrss, learn to make ribbon boErs,
especially the new kind, with no end
at all. I would learn the Josephine
rosettes, the sash ribbon bows, the
LOIS Quinze knots and the butterflies.
I would also learn how to trim these
ribbon ornaments with lace.
"Of course, would learn how to
color laces. Recently l took some
stained old lace and dipped it until it
was a golden yellow. Then bought a
yard Of real gold lace and mixed it in
with the other. This made up into
ribbon ornaments for the waist, which
looked as though they were all made
Of gold lace.
81 know Of no better Occupation for
the moment than the making of the
numerous ribbon ornaments with
which the woman Of fashion is trim.
ming her gowns"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-01-02
a LAM RENT.

TTEIE merry, merry lark was up a%d
singing,
And the hare was out and feeding
on the lea.
And tile mcrry. merry bells below
were ringing.
When my chld's laugh rang through ME-
Now the hare Is shared and dead beside
the snow y?rd
And the lark beside the dreary winter
sea,
And my baby In his cradle In the church.
yard
Sleeps sound until the bells bring me.
Charles Kingsley.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-01-02
How to Arrange a FamiIy's Towels.

When one bathes every day one does
not care to take clean towel each
time or to use some one elsc's towel.
To avoid this trace with lead pencil
the name or initials Of each member
Of the family in the plain space that
is on the end of each Turkish towel
and then work over in outline stitch
with red marking cotton, which is a
fast color even when boiled. In this
way each knows his own towel.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-01-02
How to Clean Wall Paper.

To clean wall paper, first brush the
walls thoroughly with a long handled
broom which has been covered by a
duster, then wipe with clean cloths un-
til all dust is removed. Cut a stale
loaf of bread in four pieces and lightly
wipe the paper with it, holding the
bread by the crust and rubbing down.
never up or across.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-01-02
THE END OF THE PLAY.

rCHE play is done-the curtain drops
Slow falling to the prompters
bell;
A moment yet the actor stops
And looks around to say farewell.
It is an irksome word and task.
And when he's laughed and said his say
He shows. as he removes the mask,
A face that's anything but gay.
One word eye yet the evening ends.
Let's close it with parting rhyme
And pledge a hand to all young friends.
AS fits the merry Christmas time.
On life's wide scene you, too hove parts
That fate ere long shall bid you play.
Good night! With honest gentle hearts
A kindly greeting so alway!
Good night! I'd say the griefs. the joys,
Just limited in this mimic page,
The triumphs and defeats of boys,
Are but repeated in our age.
I'd say your WOES were not less Keen,
Your hopes more vain, than those OF
men.
Your pangs or pleasures of fifteen
At forty-hve played DER again.
I'd say we suffer and we strive
Not less nor more as men than boys,
With grizzled boards at forty-five.
AS erst at twelve in corduroys,
And II In time Of sacred youth
We learned at home to love and pray,
Pray heaven that carly love and truth
May never wholly pass away.
And in the world. as IN the school,
I'd say how fate may change and SHIFT
The prize be sometimes with the fool,
The race not always to the swift;
The strong may yield. the good may fall
The great man be vulgar clown,
The knave be lifted over all,
The kind cast pitilcssly down.
Come wealth or want. come good or III,
Let young ard old accept their part
And bow before the awful Will
And bear It with an honest heart.
Who misses or who wins the prize.
Go, lose or conquer as you can,
But If you fall or If you rise
Be each. pray Cod gentleman.
William Makepeace Thackeray.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-01-02
A DANGEROUS Deadlock

that sometimes terminates fatally, is
the stoppage Of liver and bowel func-
tions. To quickly end this condition
without dissagreeable sensations, DR..
Kings New Life Pills should always
be your remedy. Guaranteed abso-
lutely satisfactory in every case or
money back at J. G. Wannamaker
Mfg. Co. drug store. Csc.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-01-02
Here's Good Advice.

o. S. Woolever, one Of the best
known merchants of LeRaysyille, n.
Y, says IF you are ever troubled
with piles, apply Bucklens Arnica
Salve. 1t cured me of them for good
20 years ago" Guaranteed for sores,
wounds, burns or abrasions, Csc at
j. G. Wannamaker Mfg Co. drug
store.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-01-02
Best Women Sailors,

A ships doctor who has made one
hundred voyages declares that the
American girl does not become seasick
so readily as her European sisters.
The English girl is next in order OF
resistance, while the French girl sue
cumbS most easily.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-01-02
How to REGULATE a Clock.

If you have clocE with pendulum
and it is inclined to run slow screw up
the little thumbscrew for that pur-
pose. If it is as high as 1t will go and
still runs slow. take off the thumb
screw, put washer on and screw 1t
back on again You will find the clock
Is regulated.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-01-02
PLEASURES OF MEMORY.


~ wEE'r are the rosy memories of the
NJ. Il: L; r.; !. s;;;: s:;:: ours. albeit the,
Sweet Is the sight Of sunset sailing
ships.
Although they leave us on lonely
Sweet are familiar songs, though Music
dips
Her hollow shell in Thoughts forlornest
wells
And sweet. though sad, the sound Of
midnight bells.
When the opcd easement with the night
rain drips.
There is pleasure which is born Of pain:
The grave of all things hath its violet.
Else why through days which never come
~. again, ~ r8e.zs.;.
Ronms Hope with that strange longing,
like Regret?
Why put the posy in the cold. dead hand?
Why plant the rose above the lonely
grave?
Why bring the corpse across the salt sea
wave?
Why deem the dead more near in native
land?
Thy name hath been silence In my life
So long it falters upon language now
Oh, more TO me than sister or than wife;
Once-and now-nothing. 1t is hard to
know
That such things have been. and are not.
and yet
Life loiters. keeps pulse at even meas
ure.
And goes upon its business and 'ts
pleasure.
And knows not all the depths of its re-
gret.
Owen Meredith.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-01-02
A s57;' lies Bros.
Iprig ino to be
EN AW7 W7AY
voting con test f for this great prize
viii commence at my store, April 9th
and end Dec. alst.
NnrE THB q m FoLLlENINa RULES:

NOTE THE FOLI6#NTNG RULES:
FIsT-Eal purcha Of One dollar VIII entie You 70 ONE V
ard person getting the amount OF votes ny pee
wiz be awarded grand prize
viii be given only when requested anu az time o.
purchase
TdRDgo votes wiz be given for charge purchases VI "A 30
couas are paid votes alb good only
EouRrFvotes n transferable they
not be transferred to any sne
FFTH-on fs9 the contest will be condensed TO the twenty
ahount OF v and the race VIII remain "ls
these only until anaj count.
You only to have you come and So
o get yur money gvna
nothing neither is ior to me your trade st carry iu
nothin For ev- line OF up-odate mechaHo
spent win hnd almost anytnlng 9
and de compe may want at my store ana
on full val good chance 10 get n me
ne purchases mad My OBJ free
Ts PIANO rs NOW bN EXHIBITION MUSIC
a.4s-- co wHEEN YRr WILL, BE CORDIALLY RECEIVED.
]. G. RANSpALE.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-01-02
Sens Tn Verse
OLD FAv0RlTEs.
SONNET.

SONNEi.
n EFT me not to the marriage Of true
IL minds
H Admit impediments: love is not
EA love-
!, Which alters when il alteration
finds
Or bends with the remover to remove.
Oh. no! 1t is an ever fixed mark
That looks on tempcsts and is mover
shaken.
It is the star to every wandering bark
Whose wor;h's unknown. although his
height be taken.
Loves not times fool. though rosy lips
and checks
Within his bending sickle's compass come.
Love alters not with his brief hours and
weeks.
But bears K out even to the edge Of doom.
II this be error and upon me proved,
I never writ nor no man ever loved
Shakespeare.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-01-02
Millions Of bottles of Foley's Hon

WlIIlOnS OF DOttIeS OF FOIey HON-
ey and Tar have been sold without
any person ever having experienced
any other than beneficial results
from its use for coughs, colds and
lung troubles. This is because the
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in
the yellow package contains no OPP
jates or other harmful drugs. Guard
your health by refusing any but the
genuine. DR.. A. C.. Dukes.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-01-02
YOUR DAY.

SEVEN hours TO work allow.
- To soothing s!umber seven.
Ten to the world vouchsafe
And all to heaven.
Greek, Anonymous.