davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-28
EASILY DECIDED.
This Question Should Be Answered
Easily by Pensacola People.

Easily by Pensacola People.
Which is wiser-to have confidence
in the opinions Of your fellew-citiZens,
of people you know, or depend on
statements made by utter strangers
residing in far-aWay places? Read
the following:
Mrs. l.. Z. LepoijEant, SIT E. Zarra-
gossa ST. Pensacola, Fla, says: my
kidneys were in a dfsorderei condi-
ton for some time, before / was
aware of IL. / lost Strength gradual
ly, my appetite failed and l suffered
q great deal from severe headaches.
Sharp, shooting pains womb often
dart through my back and cause me
much misery. / tried several RENE
dies, but received no benefit until
started taking Deans Kidney Pills,
procured at the Crystal Pharmacy I
was surprised and grstHsea al the
auick relief tney brought. i impsDv-
ed stee.lAy and when had taken
the contents o. one box, all signs Of
kidney complaint had disSppeared'
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents Foster8fiEburn Co. Buffalo, "
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
TAXA no otaar-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-28
Will Call Out Troops
IF 1t Is Necessary
(continued Prom First Paee)

statement, as a whole which was pub.
lished in a Birmingham paper. as fol-
lows. was not favorably received with
the better element here:
Before leaving birmingham for
Memphis. where he will join friend
to so on d hunting expedition in ar.
kansas. Governor Conner threatened
to discipline the 1awbreakerS of Mo-
bile.
The governor said he had read re
port from Mobile that there would be
no obedience to the prohibition law
after January l in that city and .ntI-
mated that there would be an enforce
ment if it became necessary TO send
soldiers there to accomplish it.
Will Call on Troops.
IF it is necessary for Governor Pat
terson to call out the armed forces o.
the state to put down a sori of revolt
at Reelfoot Lake. said the governor,
do you think it would 0e necessary
for the governor of alabama to take
extreme measures to put down a re-
volt of the people against the law in
any part OF Alabama?
Il have a deep sympathy fof- the
people of Mobile and | want them to
have sympathy for themselves and for
the law of the state.
IF reports are true, that certain
people down there propose to utterly
disregard the law and have omen sa
looms and play ball on Sunday. hen,
of course, something will have to be
done.
Il don't like TO cross bridges before
l get TO them. and | certainly do not
care to be placed III the attitude OF
making threats.
IF. it is true that man mad 20 So
carried TO the Cathedral in Mobile for
the purpose of taking a pledge against
getting drunk and committing the
crimes that accompany drunkenness
then think it high time for the
lawabiding people Of Mobile 10 get
some of those who propose TO run :i.e
law 10 suit themselves and make I;em
take the pledged that they viii sup
port the constitution of Alabama and
be law-abidipg citizens"
The governor minated tina; he
would go 10 Mobile on January | and
spend some time there. giving his per
sonal attention to the enforcement OF
the prohibition law.
Speaking of the proposal of Cover
nor Patterson. of Tennessee, to have
sll governors meet and discuss the
night riders. Governor Conner said he
did not think such a conference
necessary.
Certainly there are no night riders
in Alabama" declared Governor Co
mer. And while we sympathize with
our sister state, ! hardly see the ne.
cesSity for such q conference
Governor Conner viii be gene for
several days. He left for Memphis,
where he will be Joined by his host,
JArornA Parker The Two will i~~rnau
10 Big Lake. Arkansas. where they
will hunt ducks for several davis.
SUBSCRIBE EoR-THE JolhNA-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-28
A lot of old newspapers.
tied up in neat bundles for
sale. SC a bundle, at The Jour
nal office.
BURNED UNTIL NOON.

The fire which starte shortly after
2 o'clock yesterday morning in the
hay warehouse of the J. p Williams
Company at the corner of Church and
Tarragona streets, was not exiin
guished until about noon yesterday
A large amount OF hay was damaged
by fire and water. The fire was con
fined mostly to the contents of the
building. The roof of the building
was badly damaged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-28

guest of Mrs. J. Waiter Garrett She
was accompanied by her little daugh
ter, elena.
A. z. Paderick, travelling sales
man of DeFuniak Springs, was bust.
ness viscitor here today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-28
NEW BOAT LAUNCHED.

George Morgan's fine new launch
was launched yesterday evening from
the boat house on East Cedar street.
The trim little craft has been named
Sunbeam and she is one OF the best
equipped launches in the bay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-28
TERsELY TOLD.


III. A Beason, of Rome. Ca, l.
among the business visitors in the city
who are registered at the Merchants
C. c. Mengel, Jr., of Louisville. is
in the city on business connected with
the shipment of mahogany logs by his
firm from Pensacola to Louisville.
w. b. Long. of Mt. Pleasant, Tenn.
representing one of the firms export
ing phosphate rock through Pensacola
Is IN the city, and registered at the
Escambia.
Vim. ID. c. Campbell and J. J. Nc
Caskill, of DeFuniak. were among the
business visitors TO Pensacola yester
day.
F. NJ. Phillips. of Tallahassee, is a
registered guest of the Escambia.
Charles Miner, colored, was fined
IS and costs in the recorders court
Yesterday for engaging in a game OF
chance.
Jim Stallworth, colored, charged
with cruelty 10 animals, was fined So
and costs in the recorders court yes
terday. Recorder Johnson RENTED
50 Of the fine. Stallworth was ar
rested for beating his horses when
they refused to move. They were
hitched to hack.
Merritt Sheppard was fined So and
costs in the recorders court yester
> day for doing business without Ii
cense.
Charley Harvey, charged with OBJ
, structing the sidewalk, was fined 81
and costs by Recorder Johnson yes.
terday.
Twenty cases were docketed for
trial in the recorders court yesterday
morning. Ten defendants were found
guilty, four discharged and six cases
were continued. Fines to the amount
Of s62 were assessed.
John T. G.. Crawford, who oracticed
his profession. that OF attorney. in Pen
sacola up 20 within a few weeks ago,
Will locate permanently in Jacksonville,
having formed partnership with y.
p. Bryan, brother of the late Senator
w J. Bryan. Mr.. Crawford las been
In Tallahassee for several weeks.
having been called there by the death
OF, his mother.
-
Inspector Thos. V. Kirk, of Mobile
in charge of this district of the Unit
ed States immigration service was
in the city yesterday on a tour of in
spectioD. and found the local office in
first-class condition.
The friends of Mrs. c. F. MADISON
will be sorry 10 learn that she is very
Ill at her home with fever.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-28

Inspector Thos. V. Kirk, of Mobile
in charge of this district of the Unit
ed States immigration service, was
in the city yesterday on a tour of in
spectioD. and found the local office in
dirst-class condition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-28

The friends of Mrs. c. F. MADISON
will be sorry 10 learn that she is very
Ill at her home with fever
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-28
That Bathroom
of Yours

Ba tn tub S, b o W Is,
kitchen utensils, ETC., are
ename1ed so that their
smooth surfaces may be
easily kept clean.
Securing bricks and
gritty powders ruin the
polish of the en- ame1,
making it rough and
hard to clean.
Use Gold Dust for
cleaning all sorts Of
ename1ed and painted
surfaces.
Gold Dust simply re-
leases dirt allowing it to
wash away easily by
rinsing.
G ,:ass 5 the ssf-a4o
7 w n S -
do your "
work" ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-28
THE ONE BEST vanilla

Is tle Blue Ribbon brand. the fav-
orite with all southern hOusekeepers.
hotels and restaurants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-28

Twenty cases were docketed foT
trial in the recorders court yesterday
morning. Ten defendants were found
guilty, four discharged and six cases
were continued. Fines to the amount
Of $50 were assessed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-28

SUBSCRIBE FoR-THE JOURNAL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-28

Charley Harvey, charged with OBJ
!, structing the sidewalk, was fined 81
and costs by Recorder Johnson yes
terday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21

KR. POLAR BEAR began his voy- Wt age at about the same time as " Jerry and Ned began theirs. But there was vast difference in the two kinds of craft. as well as In the methods by which the journeys commenced. Jerry and Ned watched the chalk cliffs of England fade from view while standing on the deck of a trim little sailing vessel MT. Polar Bear happened upon his cruise in this wise:
 Being of an inquisitive turn of mind. as all venturesome polar bears are. he had wandered from the interior to- ward the southeast coast of Green land. Mammoth glaciers were also travelling scuthward. but not nearly so fast as Bruin. for they moved not more than a foot each day. while Bruin covered a number of miles. When MT. Polar Bear reached the edge of the wall of ice overlooking the ocean he may have been pom dering over the fact that the part of the glacier upon which he stood must have begun It's travels from the in- terior of Greenland thousands of years before. Maybe he wasn't a very thoughtful bear and didn't give the matter the least consideration. Be that as 1t may. he hadn't gazed out over the ocean very long before there was report like the sound of many cannon fired together. a giant crevasse appeared behind him. and a portion of the wall toppled into the sea. Nat uraiiy, Mr. Polar Bear found himself in the htff hA Uafnad n foothold upon the newly created ice- berg and proceeded to make himself as comfortable as he could. which. after all, wasn't so very comfortable.
 Far away from Greenland drifted the iceberg, with Mr. Polar Bear It's only passenger Ono might suppose that the lordship over such a floating island would make any bear proud. But 1t didn't make Bruin vain; he was too hungry to have pride. Indeed. he was beginning to worry almost as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21

wild scramble. He had but one arrow left, however. and he feared to shoot, believing ho could do but little harm to the bear. and fearing that the animal would merely become more irrttated. But he and his companions were now almost exhausted. so he decided to take the chance. Raising his bow. he carefully aimed at the brute below. Just then the beer. hearing a rustling of branches. looked up. In a flash the ar- row sped downward through the eye and right into the brain of the bear. The beast. with a mighty convulsion, dropped over dead.
 Rat descended like a monkey. He ex ecuted a grotesque dance about the bear. expressing his joy in queer little chuckles. The others joined him, and, after a short discussion, 1t was decided to maks all speed toward the cave in order that they might reach it before dark. Although 1t was still summer, the leaves Of the trees were already yell low. As the sun began to set tho cold became intense. and the teeth of Ray and Raymond chattered.
 CONCLUDED NEXT sUNDAY)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21

cast upon a shelf of Ice. hardly above the water line. where they lay ex- hausted. And searchers from the ves- ssl passed them by,
 When they had gained more strength the lads sought a place Ia the Iceberg where there was a nat ural hollow. This afforded them some shelter, and here 1t was they passed the night Never did a night pass go slowly. Soon the boys were chilled for daylight. when the sun would bring them a little warmth.
 They made e breakfast of biscuit t was light enough to see clearly they began an exploration of the ice- berg. Then 1t was that they discov- cred MT. Polar Bear. or Mir. Polar face to face. Mr. Bruin seemed more glad to see them than they were 10 see him. In fact. although the lads were as fond of company as any very best of Company. s
 At last Mir. Polar Bear had a meal almost within his reach. But now. Hnfort9natsly for hlm--and fortunate
 For the next two days the boys spent their time eluding the bear, after them wherever they went. They isss thenselves had now 60 little ntrength that 1t looked very much as though the bear would survive them, after all and perhaps have his meal. But neither Jerry nor Ned liked to hint of this. Each whispered courage to the other. They were steadily drift ing southward, and they felt sure that some vessel would sight them before long, unless their iceberg melted be. fore that time.
 And SO finally they were rescued on Newfoundland they attracted the attention of a fishing schooner. They were taken on board-along with the bear. Indeed, the bear Accompanied them all the way to Iceland, but in the shape of a bearslxin.
 It happened. you see, that although their travels at points SO widely sep arated, their final destination. was the same The boys. however. don't care for another such voyage. and. of course, Mfr. Polar Bear can no longer express an opinion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21

thlniy wooded hillside. Here they came to a rocky grotto. natural cave had been extended by huge boulders. placed on either side. with heavy pieces of timber laid on for roof. Only 6 narrow opening was left for entrance.
 Ducking their heads. the party passed into the cavern. Inside. the father and mother of the Cave-chiidren welcomed Ray and Raymond with surly mods and then took no further notice of them.
 Something came scrambling into the cave, accompanied by squeals and yeils Presently Rat disentangled @ struggling cave pika from the arms of his younger brother. Berry. But the little fellow screamed and howled for his pika, which. by the way. resembled nothing so much as a guinea pig. Rat cuffed his brother soundiy. but as this seemed to have no effect. he brutally threw the pilSa against the side of the cave. kill ing 1t instantly.
 ''oh. how could you do it?" gasped Ray.
 Do what?' asked Rat grinning as though it were the best joke in the world.
 hdeduWuiie. upou HfS sn eHe htatuoiS of the cave. had been broiling meat. cut from a deer the old man had slain. AL though 1t was now but half cooked, the family began their meal. Strange to say, although Ray and Raymond had not eaten since before their visit to the museum. they felt not the slightest hunger. It Is doubtful if they could have eaten, the, almost raw flesh, in any event, especially in this cave. where the air was filled with smoke that could not escape through the tiny hole in the roof and where horrid smells came from the bones lying about So the two passed the time examining the implements and weapons of bone and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21
( sNzzuZMW7rc1NaESASZX17'E2Asp

this as we'll as he had in his other en- deavors. His telescope was completed. Then, on March 1S, 17S1, as he was look ing through the homemade telescope, he espied a blaze of light, which looked larger when magnifed, instead of be- coming smaller and brighter. as is the manner with stars. The youthful Han overian had discovered new planet! And soon the world was talking of the discovery. George III sent for him to come to Windsor He pardoned the young astronomer for deserting the Hanoverian army and then became HerschsI's patron, granting him an in- come sufficient to permit him to give
 with ali possible apparatus now at his disposal, Herschel did much to distin- guish himself after his discovery of the planet of Uranus Cor Georgiurn Sidus, as 1t was first calied). And you may oe sure that his faithful sister always re- nlained with him, working for him as 8 famed and honored man of science just as she had when his star-gazing was done through the homemade telescope.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21
THEY ESCAPE FROM AN ENLARGED CAVE REAR

discovered him. Immediately they were in flight. But Rat risksd q shot. and to. his great delight brought down an auroch with an arrow.
 When he had recovered the arrow, he directed Berry to run home ana tell his mother to take what meat she wished from the wild ox. Tho four, boys and girls continued their way through the forest beyond. Rat boasting Of his prowess as a hunter.
 With e low whistle Rat again halt ed the party. Bidding the others stay, the lad orept forward among the trees and was lost to view. A minute later there came succession of horrible growls, and Rat reap peared, flying from a huge Caye-Bear. which followed close upon his heels.
 Fortunataiy. Raymond did not lose his presence of mind. He swung the girls into branches of a tree above them ana quickly followed them. Rat, with great dexterity, was dodging from tree to tree. Gradually approaching the tree where his friends were perched, he shin ned up just in time to escape the wicked claws of the enraged Cave-Bear. An arrow sticking in the side of the Cave Bear showed the reason for it's fury.
 The four climbed among the upper branches of the tree. Below the bear reared upon his hind legs and tore the bark of the tree into shreds, emitting thunderous Erowls the while. For almost an hour he continued this performance. Then, finding that nothing was accom- plishcd in thIs way, he stretched his great length at the tase of the tree and pi epared to wait until his enemies de- scended.
 Noon passed and then the afternoon approached it's close. still the bear kept watch. Rat had. in some mysterious fashion. retained his bow during his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21
ADVENTURES nE HHE > SEA-SHELL FAMILY <
Third Adventure.

r~oR long time the kindly artist re-
 4 Aected upcn his creation of the Sea ! Shell Family.
 T do wonder what adventures will befall them he unused. Surely. no end of accidents will happen. There should be some one to look after them. I believe I'll send them a physician who can patch them up when they need mending."
 Mir. Artist at once began to create doctor to the Sea-Shells. He placed an ordinary clam shell upon his canvas, Using the Jumbo or crook to form the nose, he drew a face upon the shell and then sketohed the body on the canvas. With paint from his magic easel he then gave the physician black suit. white spats and added fringe of gray hair at the back of the bald head.
 There's a respectable old gentleman for you!" exclaimed MT. Artist, as the Sea-shel gentleman dropped from the canvas and made a dignihed bow.
 When he had been instructed to seek his fellow Sea-Shells and administer to their needs, the physician stalked rap idly over the sand. And the artist. feeling that his work was done for a time msds his way back to the hotel. The Sea-Shell family had been busy
 
 the boy who imagined them curious dolls, they renewed their search for a dwelling place. .. Elise had been skipping along in front of the others, when suddenly she cried; ''Oh, there's a nice, big shell yonder! Indeed, 1t proved to be an immense shell, and Mrs. Sea-Shell at once had visions of a nice home to be made in 1t. They began arranging their pebble fur niture as they had done In the sand castle which had been destroyed.
 Now Johnny Sea-Shen was Father indolent-at least he didn't like this kind of work Therefore, seizing the first opportunity, he separated himself from the group and went for stroll on the beach.
 Half an hour later he dragged hinn- self to the shell home. sobblng and moaning. It seemed that pony, gai- loping along the beach, had trampled him, crushing leg and badly mangling one arm. MT. and Mrs. Seayshel were almost beside themselves what could they do for their son?
 "We must go find the artist, nnally cried MT. Sea-Shell in despair; "pers haps he may do somethingl"
 Just then there came q knock at the entrance to the sea shell. Elsie went to see who the visitor could be and was confronted by the Sea-Shell doctor.
 siUml see my services are already reduired," said that gentleman. grave ly, IS he took in the situation at a Nader the doctors skilfu hands,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21

Y oNG. dreary hours Cecile spent
 each day in the low-arched. cav A% ernous basement But Cecile should consider herself very fortunate to obtain such employment. as most any person in the little Flemish vil- lage would tell you for 1t was not every one that Madame Barcot would teach the mysteries of lacemaking' Besides, there were many hungry mouths at home to feed. and Cecile's' father was dead.
 The little girl proved herself worthy of her teacher, however, and soon she was weaving intricate designs with a skill that delighted madame. Yet, conscientiously as she wove, her work no more than kept pace with E neE visions of another existence among the people who would finally possess her beautiful lace.
 A life such as Cecile led does not bring roses to a lassie's cheeks, and CeciIe was pale and weak and thin. Then, too, she had a cough" which was caused, no doubt, by the damp air of the cellar. where the lace must
 cecile felt really i'll this morning as she hurried to work, her wooden sabots clicking over the rounded cob blestonss. While crossing a street she failed to perceive carriage coming toward her. The next instant she was thrown to the ground,
 She had a confused idea that beau tiful lady was picking her up and was placing her tendeTly in the car riaga. Then she knew no more,
 When Cseile awoks she found her self in a room such as she had seen before only In her dreams. And the lady with the beautiful face was bending over her and murmurlnS thss the little girl would soon be well and running about. ,,..,
 For Several weeks ceelle lived tn the rich lady's chateau which stood m the country outside the village Dur
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21

LMoST like a fairy story is the tale
 N of a man who deserted the mu- sic of the organ for the music or the stars. In the first place. William. Herschel hadn't the faintest idea that he would become an astronomer. He was a member of the band of the Hano- verian Guards Having deserted. in the midst of a war with France. because he wasn't at all fitted for war. he made his way to Bath. England. Here ae succeeded in obtaining the position d os organist at the Octagon Chapel, ana sent for his sister Caroline to join nim.
 Wishing to gain a thorough knowle91se 1 of music, the young man began Ine Inee study of mathernatics. and so hal haEd, d,.,is dtd he work that he became quite pronciSnt. Then inc thought occurred to him that he could apply his learning Tbsrssors ln assT0S he set about making telescope. His sister Caroline had no easy time atspr ntssSp- William was transforming bedroom and drawing room into a carpenters snop
 S Bst William Hersehei succeeded in