davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02

the full meaning of this exhibit and
are scheduled to be held in this city
and in Tampa There is no more i'm
pOrtant question N the whole world,
be it political, moral Or economic,
than that of how to get rid of a
scourge that annually claims mil
lions of victims from all classes and
casts a desoIating shadow over
th"UsaDds of heartstones. With this
grand object in view scientific men
nave inaugurated a series of exhibits
upon the minds Of the people certain
hysienic rules and medicinal treat
ment, which are the result of years
or experiment and professional study,
and whose faithful adoption and en-
foreement will surely counteract the
dreadful inroads ofs tuberculosis.
In order that the exhibit may be
held in Pensacola our citizens must
subscribe $3.50, in part payment of
the expense very large expense,
which viii fall principally upon the
national society that has organized
The crusade. And. without doubt, the
eople Of the city are progressive
uough. enlightened enough and mer-
cifuI enough to come forward and
provide this sum of money. What a
mere trifle it is when compared with
the magnitude of the undertaking
which it will promote! And. If fur
Their argument is required, it is not
mercy alone which calls for the ex-
penditure Of this money; yes, OF
thousands of dollars beside. Self In
terest dictates the expenditure-the
health, happiness and fortune OF each
individual affected to a greater or
less extent by the we1Lbeing OF the
community taken as a whole.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02

In the lonesome shadows OF his OWE
dark closet, what do you suppose
Theodore Roosevelt really thinks OF
it alI?-Bartow Record.
That his darned policy plates don't
seem to develop as they should-have
been over exposed, when they were
intended for instantaneous work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02
The crime al IdIeness-

1dleness means trouble for any one.
IT'S the same with q lazy liver. 1t
causes constipation, headache, iaun-
dice, sallow complexion, pimples and
blotches, loss of appetite. nausea. but
Dr. Kings New Life Pills soon ban
ish liver troubles and build up your
health. Csc at all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02

Do not forget that Friday viii be
srbor day, and that the only sensible
way to commemorate it will be to
plant trees; the singing. reciting and
other parts of the program win be g
but little practical value.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02

The Journal trusts that the Priscan
and Dodoian fleets are on friendly
terms, for a mix-up out at sea might
mar the grandeur of the kings and
their retinues when they land at Pen
sacola February 22nd.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02
ThIs EdIter cauaht On.

Here is an unusual view of lynch-
ing which we find In The Pensacola
Journal: 1T is known to q certainty
that death by strangulatioR is not
painful, so we can't see that the Mo
bile mob who took part in the latest
iynching bee, presumably for pur-
poses of revenge, punished the muir
dePer of Deputy Sheriff Fateh half az
much as they did themselves and the
legal institutions of their city" 1t is
view which occurs TO few, yet We
have records OF those who have been
reSuscitated after strangulation which
corroborate the first part of the state
ment. 1t is also true that those who
harboF resentment are injured them
selves thereby just in proportion :
the violence of the feeling. The
qualification" of revenge is exceed
ingly costly to the person or persons
who seek it, as botn physiological and
psychological Investigations show. AS
to whether il is really a punishment
to man to be put to death IS a pro-
found question, with modern enlight-
ened thought tending to a negative
answer.-Jacksonvill Times Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02

If President elect Taft ever has an
opportunity to taste a Pensacola
gopher gumbo he will never again
want to look at possum.-Jsekson-
vile Times Union.
Always thought that young para
wisdom beyond his ears and now We
know it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02

Why will everybody spell "exOner-
ated" "exhonerated, worshiped,
''worshipped" and benefited" "bene-
fitted? It looks like natural perver-
sity Of disposition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02

Hartman is coming TO Florida
Just as If there were some railroads
to coral.-Palatka Times-Herald.
How about the F. E. CO It's going
to a big reef of the stun down at Key
West
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02

Pensacola's sympathy is broad ana
deep for the good people OF Milton
who have met so great a loss ana
been caused such suffering by sun
days terrible FIRE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02

Punta Gorda shipped 670,S0o pounds
Of fish the first nine days in January
and this is not one OF Adrian Jor-
dams stories, either.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02
EXAMINATION NOT FINISHED.

Tne board which is examining into
the sanity Of A 3 Adams, coIered,
who is held in the county jail. met
yesterday and made a partial exam
nation This viii BE ceaPleted to
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02

February 18th viii be temperance
day" at the Tampa fair-an oasis IN
the desert or a dry spot in the lagoon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02

ment has learned much from the
Roosevelt administration IN the Unit
ed States
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02
PENSACOLA AND
PENSACCLIANS
Preparing for Priscus.

preparing Tor PFIScu6s
Pensacola is making unusual prep
arations for the Mardi GFas carnival
February p and %. IL is expected
to eclipse all previous efforts. There
will be magnificent pageant--ocala
Banner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02

Will the half million dollars appro-
perimeRtatioh all 90 up IN the air?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02

1t expeis all poisons, stimulates the
internal organs, cleanses the system
and puri1es the blood Such is Hell
listers Rocky Mountain Tea, the
Z ost effective preventative of disease
- cents, Tea or Tablets. Hannah
Bros
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02

First fight in Cuba is over the ap-
pOintment Of chief Of the secret
service. Evidently the new govern
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02
SIGNAL IN TIME; BE READY IN PLACE.

be giving the rest passengers fair play good
service? If you him do this OF thing first
get the other to agree to a. Wa are not
travelling private car.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02
Anent the "TedditoriaIs."

It is highly entertaining TO read the
anti Roosevelt editorial in the Flor
ide Times-Union. II Mr.. Roosevelt
has been reading them. We wonder
why he has not put Mr.. Bonaparte and
his secret service sIeuths On the trail
Of the daring editors of that inipIac-
able newspaper. But maybe he
thinks that Mr. Pulitzer and his New
YORK World are easier game-Punta
Gorda Herald
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02
NEWS AND VIEWS
BY STATE PRESS
Some to Spare,

Some to Spare.
Made in Florida sweet potatoes
and cane syrup seem more plentiful
in the Gainesville market this season
than fer several years, which serves
as conclusive evidence that the farm
ers of this section made an abundance
for heme consumption and some 70
spare" during 1S0s.-Gainesville Sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02
The car whizzes by I

The car WHITES by
You very angry with the motorman. But did
stand the sidewalk looking like person
with an idle moment than like person who wanted
take q car? How the mOtOrman to know you
wanted him to stop? And when he has by do you
expect him to back his to take Or
stop and wait for ycu? What would the other pas
Sengers say all Of these deays7 What would yea say
If you Of them ?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02

Send this advertisement teEether vita name Of
paper IN which It appears yoE address and four
cents 70 cover postage and We wiz send you a
Complete Handy Atlas of the Worid." ::
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl Street New Yak
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02

carloads? Thirty thousand carloads
indeed!-Ocala Banner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02
The car whizzes by I

It whizzeS by your stop. You on II. You
wanted get off But how did the conductor know?
You reading the newspaper Perhaps you
reading this advertisement. Perhsps you in
thought. You surely do not anne the conductor. II
he stopped in the middle OF the block for would he
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-02

Signal IN time. Be ready TO get on. Be ready 70
get off. Not fos the sake Of of men bat
favor to the OTHER PASSENGERS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-20
Peach Preserving
Season at Hand

The peach preserving season IS near
at hand. Evidences Of this were nu-
merOus today.
Until the feature of quantity, which
includes a few minor attributes Of which
one is price. is adjusted, the housekeep-
er cannot preserve peaches on a very
extensive scale. Today, a carload OF the
fruit. marked North Carolina Bells was
received on the market. and this, with
shipments OF Georgia EIbertas, made a
heavier supply than local dealers have
handled this summer
The North Carolina Ben is easily the
besy peach that has reached the market
SO far. II is larger than the liberia,
frmer, and Of better quality in every
respect for canning. So much in de-
mand was it today that it sold FOR s.
wholesale. while Elbertas failed to bring
more than s.
Dealers are optimistic over the pros
pect Of the North Carolina peach crop.
So far, North Carolina has exceeded
Georgia in the quality Of the fruit sent
North. With heavier shipments expect
ed 10 continue, there IS every prospect
Of present prices becoming rapidly re-
duced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-20
Daily Fashion Talk.

Besides the popular houncings bordered which
many dresses there
demand materials striped patterns
demand designs suited development them
especially designed give pleasing
effect the where the stripes skirt arranged
especially
the bretelle body shown 1902 ve-gored
This design dve-gored bre-
tee body which the jumper
The bretele body fancy outline being
Vshaped shoulder straps applied
bretelle body skirt
proper may be the sweep clearing length
and with inverted plat breteIe
body the skirt whole may worn
with. guimpe. Mohar prunela cloth may
the cloth com5ina ton With gumpe a-over
embroidery. not might linen or
poplin and with gumpe made of goods Of
al-over embroidery The might be made
of linen porlin with a guhnpe Of tucked
goods a-over embroidery linen may be
the skirt be developed in and
trimmed with white pipngs
the the belt, the edges
lie connected with cord loops, with strips
suggested in the lustraton If perfectly
preferred, the betelle body be omitted
finished with the belt For this model of the
suggested the entire combination
the striped materials previously Lggested.
Design 1882 may BE- had from twenty ii,
thryfOur inches
tele body, I'VE and onequarter yards
wide, the skirt without the
material 80 inches edge Of
this skirt with the inverted plat three
oneeghth yards These Butterck patterns obtained
at Kings Palace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-20
intelligence NeceSse y
For Et7ecfibe Economy

Economy and extravaganza are very
closely related.
Much economy carried 10 the -
IRENE, becomes expensive Wastefulness.
To be an economist one must be both
appreciative and discriminating.
1t requires a keen judgment to know
just where 70 G-aW tine line between
economy and prOdigality.
The woman who economies by buying
a cheap fabric, and then TO disguise it
loads her dress with trimmings. isn't
economical; she is simply foolish.
Wise spending is more representative
of economy than foolish saving.
The real essence Of economy involves
judicioUs expenditure, and utilization Of
mental, physical, and material re-
sources, and saving where to save is
profitable
Economy is a great revenue" says
Cicero.
It is only a revenue, however, when
Il shows a net gain.
Much fanCied temporary economy re
suits In great permanent loss.
The cheap man always does things In
the most expensive way.
Cheap help Is a great extravaganza
Poor tools cost less than good ones
but they represent no saving.
Bargains are apt to prove bOOmerangs
The term economy, above ali else
must escheW that all too common habit
of being saving with the pennies and
CXtravagant with the dollars
Wasted time is one Of ufe's most ex
pensive eEtraVagances.
In taking an inventory Of our gains
we must not lose sight Of any losses
sustained as the result Of our too
eager efforts I'm economy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-20

She is no mere echo. You usually
find that she has started a train Of
thought in your mind that never oc-
CURED to you before.
She is the chum Of boys and girls and
the adviser and conhdante of men and
women.
Sincerity Counts.
There is nothing stilted or formal
about the really likable woman. She has
no company manners. She is always
natural ana friendly. Her very hand
shake spells sincerity.
She makes you feel at home with her
as soon as you have been introduced.
She sings a little. plays a little. but
isn't at all a brilliant performer at any
thing. But her little bit Of talent is
always at your disposal If it will help to
make things go"
As a hostess she Is marvellous. She
seems 70 know exactly what YOU want
before you realize that you want It
She always rises to the occasion, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-20
There Is One Kind of Girl Everyone Lies
She Has Tact Among Other Accomplishments

She has wonderful tact. She possesses
TO the full the happy knack Of suiting
herself 70 circumstances. She * ali
things to all people.
She knows something Of everything,
and is genuinely interested in anything
that may be talked about She can en-
ter heartily into everything that goes
on.
She never bores you with her own ills
and troubles. though she undoubtedly
has them, and she never appears 10 be
bored with your long recital of ailments
and worries.
She doesn't talk much, but she is a
splendid listener, and knows exactly
how to lead others on to talk and
make the best Of themselves.
And she has the gift of filling up gaps
In the flow OF conversation, and turning
the talk from strained and awkward
subjects 10 pleasant ones. Her CONVEX
sation is bright and cheerful. but it Is
never frivolous nor fiippant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-20

SAYS just the right thing at the right
It isn't only in other peoples house.
mat the popular woman shines Sine Is
q spiehdld wife. mother, and house.
Keeper. Her home is seldom magnid-
everything is in perfect taste There Is
uothlng that Jars you. Everything IS
cohsplcuOusly coy. cheerful, comfy
You feel at home there. The whole
place seems 10 breathe the spirit of con-
Her children adore their mother. and
she IS always ready for a romD with
them. Her husband Is obviously well
looked after, and is always beaminaIv
proud Of his wife
She answers letters promptly. and
keeeF& appointments punctuaUy. She
seldom makes promises, and never
breaks them.
Is Moderate In Views.
She is a good organizer, and if she
undertakes to arrange a bazaar. a con-
cert. or a ball. she can be depended on
TO make a success
She is moderate in her views. and stIU
more moderate in expressing them. She
does not lay down the law. She has a
ballast OF good common sense, and
knows just how TO keep on good terms
with the wOrst-tempered people
She is chiefly popular because she does
not seek popularity. She is not cold to
appreCiatiOn-she would not be Uo-
TO be blindly admired. She prefers 10
be understood.
One thing she doesn't do-she doesn't
gush over you whenever YOU meet her.
This sort OF clOying sugariness is usual
~ too good To be true.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-20

To the doting mother the very au-
6acity of question rs the baby a
nuisanee?" viii send a thrill of horror
through her being.
What. Can this lovely child lying
quietly asleep, with the expression of a
heavenly -herHb on its peaceful face,
be considered a nuisance by anyone
save a Grabbed old bachelor or a soured
DID maid?
But let us examine the question ser
iously, and see whether others. not
blinded by mothers love, nave tie
right to consider the baby a nuisance
rather than blessing.
In the first place argues the philoso-
pher, the baby is undoubtedly a selfish
and idle little animal How does he
spend his time? Eating, drinking and
sleeping-sUrely the three traits that
mark the entirely useless .beingt Has he
ever been known 70 sacrifice his own
interests TO those of the people I'm the
same house? Certainly not. The BABY
expects everyone and everything TO give
way TO Him, and, # he is denied even
the things that may iniure him, he sets
up such vol sys of shrieks that, for the
sake Of peace. he IS often allowed his
own way,
Has the baby ever been seen to do a
really useful piece OF work for anyoue9
Even a young child of three can be
trained to put away his toys and do
little errands for his mother. Not so
the baby. He would laugh scOrnfully at
the very idea Of doing a good turn to
anyone. His only notion Is to grasp
everything within his reach with a view
to biting It with his tOOthless gums. and
generally TO drop things on the floor SO
that he may have the pleasure Of break
ing them.
Again, the baby Is undoubtedly lacking
In the slightest attempt at self-control.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-20
Baby Is a Blessing
Despite His Idleness

When anything vexes mis- iiiitttls soul he
has not the smallest idea OF supprsssing
his emotions. but utters bloOd-curdling
cries
The baby is also the most thorough
going autocrat that ever lived In human
shape. He knows no authority Eat bis
own. though he eXacts instant and en-
renting obedience to mis- whims. His
poor tired father must suffer the indig-
nifty Of having his hair pulled and bis
face scratched merely 20 amuse the
baby He must make himself ridiculous
bv going through the siiliest contortions
ln order that he may win smile from
his naughty autOcTaT. At a. a., should
the baby be resolved to pass a sleepless
night, then his unfortunate parent Is
required 10 pace the room, holding a
heavy child In his shivering arms, and
stiH pretending that he loves the little
nuisance.
His mother, too, has just cause for
complaint against this tyrant OF the
household. Has she not TO forego many
of her pleasures, IN order that she may
stay AT home and look after the baby
Does she not slave morning, noon, and
night in order that all may be well with
this exacting little monster?
And on the scora Of expense, can the
baby be regarded as aught but a
nuisance For his benefit the loving
father docks his cigars and takes to
smoking pipes and gives up many lux
uries, merely to save the extra money.
As for his mother the sacrifices she
/ makes are TOO numerous TO mention.
I Indeed, her whole life is spent con-
tinually ministering to his service.
Surely, then. a creature that is idle,
selfish, domineering, lacking in self
control and expensive must be rightly
considered an unmitigated nuisance In
a household! And yet. were a piebiscite
OF parents taken, the majority would
undOu btedly agree I'm the conclusion
that a baby, despite all its drawbacks,
Is the most fascinating being in ex-
istence, and the source Of greatest
happiness 70 those who have the good
fortune to own one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-20
Learning to Swim.

NJ. r. Bit IS quite customary and
entirely proper TO accept the escort of
your friend at the beach. Parties of
young men and women are made up,
and an hour in the surf at the regular
bathing hour is really one Of the de-
lights Of the shore to those who love
the water, whether or not tI
able to swim If YOU have some one
sufficiently interested i'm you to take tie
trouble to teach you to swiH. aYail
yourself of the opportunity q IS you
would accept any other ci-t the
hands of a man with whom ,pu are
on terms Of friendly acquaintance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-20
Judges Work
Hard Over Answer.

For my part, I think that IS q right
pretty little story and I viii wager even
with the extra ID" and all the trouble
attached, my correspondent was glad
enough TO come upon her old-time
friend.
Tucked serenely in among the answers
10 this weeks puzzle j found an answer
20 last weeks contest bearing date July
Is. OF course you all know Friday at
3 O'Clock finds the judges pegging away
at their task Of awarding prizes. Please
be careful and send In your answers as
promptly as possible; it seems a pity TO
send in work that has not the ghost Of
a show Of receiving the consideration it
would lget through an earlier appear
ance-
For the benefit Of the guessers I will
say that No. % has proved d very gen
eral stumbling block So far, not a
single entrant has offered "a correct so
luton. The drOll bird TO be sure has
his place IN the world. but just at the
present moment, / suppose a good many
persons wish he had not been created
OF else, If he were absolutely necessary
in the scheme Of things, i am sure no.
body would have been sorry il Miss
Montgomery had never heard OF him.
VIRGINIA TEMPLE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-20
Queries of Times
Readers AnSaUereo
To Keep Hands Soft.

B. B. complains II her inability TO
keep her hands soft and white, although
she has little tc do that would redden
or coarsen the skin. I think If she
makes it an invariable habit TO rinse
The hands thoroughly after washing
them. and after partially drying. applies
a lotion of rose water and glvceriUe
diluted one half by clear water she VII.
find fl beneficial BE careful to rub
the hands quite 0'y, adding a little tai
cum powder to do away atiJh any sticEi-
ness. At night after a good washing,
rub the hands with cold cream and
wear a lose pair Of kid gloves satu-
rated with mutton JallOW.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-20
HANGING IRONING BOARD.

hang than stand, for there is less dan
ger Of its cover becoming sOiled. Drive
a hook or staple IN the smaller end Of
the board by means Of which 10 hang III.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-20
BIRD NAMES HIDDEN
IN THIS LIST.

neutrality-suspicious..
2-Itabcdr.
S-Epargditr.
4-Hasspten.
6-Stabslroa.
6-Lorlcibss.
7-Cilublnfh.
S-Ggeeekaisorbnnv.
9-Leeilibmtrraooo.
l0-Ronpricgeeari.
ll-DOOrnwleh.
l2-Fekirlc.
lS-Abuyjel.
l4-Ipowohprwlli.
l5-Krrdoopceddweeeedha.
16-Daiserpnp.
l7-Sofapbaduedrr.
ls-DOookwce.
l9-Leidke.
20-Wedgabreattehlin.
2l-LoibOknb.
22-Spine.
23-Dewrickbengdaldrib
24-Yaanrc.
25-Menog.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-20
LOCAL MENTION.

Quality Ice Cream In Large Quantities
For church festivals. lawn fetes. excur-
eions. &c, at special rates. All flavors
Rosenfeld's. So II ne. Phone Line 1905
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-20
Department Orders.

NJ. C.-The order extending the hours
in the Federal department at 4:30 was
issued January II. 1904 Senator Root
was then Secretary Of state The order
closing the departments at 100 Satur-
days was first issued June 80, 1906.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-20

When it's hot and dusty drink glass
OF iced 'Saiada' Tea. It's cool and re-
fTeshiug.-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-20

Go To BTownley's For Delicious Ice
Cream-Open until 3.30-1205 G st.