davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-27
LEGAL NOTICE.
CREW NOTICE
CREW NOTICE

GREW NOTICE.
~ Neither the captain, own
RRaA ers nor consignees of the SIS
EEA Stowford will be responsible
sSssyT5r-rs5Zzss for debts contracted by the
~<-<SRa-<1H~ crew of said vessel.
J. H. WINTER
A Brown & CO., Captain.
Consignees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-27

The Italian steamship Aspromonte,
Capt. Toscanio, now at Philadelphia,
will come here to load for Spezzia
early in June. The date of expected
arrival is June 6. The Gulf Transit
Company will furnish cargo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-27

FOR SALE-Second- hand automobiles,
some almost new: so h p. 7-passenger
1903 Pennsylvania, $1,000; 40 h. p. spas
senger 1909 Oldsmobile, $500; 5-passen-
ger 1909 White Steamer, $3.50; 80 h. p.
b-passenger Model H. 1909 Buick, $3.50
20 h. p. Model Q. 1910 Maxwell, $500;
b-passenger 1908 Haynes, $500; Model l6,
1908 Buick Roadster, 5000; Stoddard Day
ton Taxicab, 1905. $500; Brush delivery
wagon (new), $780, Escambia Motor Co,
West Garden street. Phone 925. lSmalm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-27

Harvester sold at an advance of l "a,
Reading /, and Atchison, American Smelt-
ing and Central Lea Their large fractions.
Utah Copper fell 5-S.
The break in the wheat market and the
support to certain specialties that have
been liuuidated lately We're factors in
lifting prices to a higher level. Business
continued in comparatively light volume.
Rising prices marked the early after
noon dealings, although the buying was
very limited. Consolidated Gas got up ,
lie, American Hide and Leather ptd
IS and St. Paul, Southern Pacific, New
York Central, Southern Railway pfd and
Amalgamated Copper l.
Recitation of yesterdays alarming ru-
mors put a stop to the falling prices. Re
cOveries were slight and incomplete and
the idleness in the market which followed
made the speculative sentiment doubtful.
Canadian Pacific rose 1, Interna tional
Paper l IA and the pfd 2. Sloss Sheffield
Steel declined SIS. The tone was heavy
at noon. Bonds were steady.
Stocks that had shown some strength
at the opening were sold, notably Reading,
but after the important stocks had re-
ceded to about yesterdays closing ad-
vance was resumed with prices aVerag-
ing better tina nat the start Consoli-
dated Gas and Central Leather gained 1
IA and Wabash pfd and Virginia Caro-
lima Chemical 1. Brooklyn Union Gas
Sagged points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-27

FOR SALE-Modern cottage. rooms,
hall and bath. Beautiful corner, fine
shade trees, one block from car, corner
Gadsden and 18th avenue. l will sell
this place at a bargain w. +. Breen'
phone 1870. 22may2w"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-27

FOR SALE-Junlper, pine and cypress
shingles in quantities to suit purchaser.
*. Walker, Flomaton, Ala. 26may1m%
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-27

FOR SALE-At bargain, secondhand
top buggy and delivery wagon. Inquire
at Porter's Bazaar, ia E. Wright street.
25may2y
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-27

FOR SALE-One-hoTse trap which seats
four, and secondhand buggy. Pensa-
rola Livery Stables, Il and IA West In
lendenCia. EhOne. 81. l6mCh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-27

WILL BUY old gold and silver at high
est market price. l need It in my man
nfacturing department. Ii YOU have any
advise me and my representative will call
II you cannot send 1gnatius Fried. 216
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-27
CIa . Sffed
FOR SALE.

GO TO c. T. DAVIS for bargains. Fur
niture. new or secondhand bought and
sold for cash or credit. Mattresses made
ID order; old ones renovated: called for
Md returned same day. ia e. Belmont
ST. Phone TIL 16dec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-27

FOR sALE-Pair beautiful dapper gray
horses, and 8 years old; weight $500
lbs Absolutely sound. Pensacola Livery
Stables, Jno. d. Wood, Manager. 26may
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-27

FOR SALE-A quantity of household fur
niture, chinaware. kitchenware, etc
For quick sale apply to HOE +. Gadsden
or phone 2S5. mCh15tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-27

FOR SALE-so6 East Gadsden street, g.
room house with hall. All modern con-
yeniences. Price, S2500 cash. Write j.
j. Mcclure, AIS Burlesen street, San
Antonio. Texas 27maylms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-27

STOVE WOOD--Dry and wei seasoned.
Pine, 500 a load; oak, S125; mixed,
fl15. Phone us for immediate delivery.
Export Fuel and Ice Co. Phone 86S. Ismch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-27

FOR SALE-Tents and tarpaulins, all
sizes, for sale or rent. Phone 1176. A.
II. Mcleod & Co, 70S S. Palafox. 17may
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-27

WE WILL build you a house on your own
plan, and sell you on payments Xix.
rent. Leslie Z. Brooks Company, As South
Palafox street. decl3tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-27

FOR SALE-Boston terrier bitch, pedi-
greed stock, kind and gentle, house and
street broken. Apply to-day room so.
Escambia Hotel. 27nay1t*
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-27

FOR SALE-Second- hand machinery, all
kinds Some good bargains. J. 5. Wal
bon, 518 S. Palafoxj street, Pensacola, Box
vi VI 24may3w"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-27

FLOR SALE-Ffrst- class girls bicycle for
sale cheap. Apply lis w. Chase street.
2zmay1ws
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-27

FOR SALE-Two spring wagons for sale
cheap. Clutter Music House. aprillOtf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-27
Arrived.

Stowford. Br SIS, 1S43, Winters, Vera
Cruz, to A. A. Brown & Co.
Sailed.
Am sch Mary F. Barrett, Sargent,
for Norfolk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-27

ATTRACTIVE INVESTMENT-Twel
room hotel and livery stable, in Cen
fury, Fla, near railroad depot \. D.
Hinman, Century, Fla. dec15ti
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-10-08
r.. small FIoek of shoop.

Every farm that has part of Its
land fenced in should have a limited
number of sheep. Professor Shaw
says that from ten to twenty head can
be kept on 100 acres OF land without
any cost to the owner for food, except
in the winter. They will keep them
selves very largely >on what otherwise
would be lost. They can be utilized
in trimming up all the byplaces on the
farm. They will eat much OF what
the cattle have rejected, will trim out
all or nearly all the weeds found In
the pastures, and while thus engaged
they will not seriously encroach on the
supplies of food for the cattle. Mel
Their will the sheep foul the pastures
so that dairy cows will not relish the
same. Sheep droppings lie close upon
| the ground and so scattered that their
presence in any one place is scarcely
| noticeable,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-10-08
rhi. cnuntrx,s Initials.

Postoffice authorities have warned
correspondents not to put 50. s. A."
on letters to the Union of South AT
RIGA, because those initials are gener-
ally understood to mean United States
of America. A hundred years ago
there were still many, even in the
United States, who were puzzled by
"U. s. A" Hence, according to the ac-
copied story, comes "Uncle Sam" as
the name OF the personified republic.
In the war OF 1912 Gilbert Anderson
OF New York was one of the principal
contractors. At camp on the Hudson
one of the inspectors of provisions was
Samuel Wilson, known to all as "Uncle
Sam" Anderson's packages were al
stamped sc. A.-U. st." and the sec
ond half of the inscription. at any rate
puzzled very many at that camp.
1t was jokingly explained to inquir
ers that the initials stood for "Elber
Anderson and Uncle SAM" and th'
joke spread through the army and be
came national.-Chicago News.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-10-08
SELECT CULLINGS.
HoweIls and Manual Labor.

HoWeIls and Manual Labor.
Everybody turns up sooner or later
on the terrace of the house of com
mons, and latterly 1t was my chance
to meet there that veteran Of letters,
Mr.. w. ID. Howells. He was talking OF
his journey--a slow crossing, but he
had brought some editorial work along
with him. "Just enough to be a pleas
ure," said. "Ah," he replied, sis work
ever pleasure?" mo-" struck in an
other man at the table, sit is always a
slavery" / appealed to Mr.. Howells.
~ know what he means" he said.
'I've done that kind of work. When
At the printers case"
remembered then that the famous
novelist had printed books before he
wrote them. "But," said I, do you
mean that all manual labor of that
class is disagreeableT 81 certainly
found 1t So" he said. The other man
was more emphatic. "You may take II
from me, out of my own experience
that all the hands in all factories are
simply counting the minutes till the
clang of the bell."-M. p. in Manches
ter Gngland) Mail.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-10-08
TIMELY HINTS
FOR FARMERS
Weanina Pigs.

Pigs can be weaned at eight weeks,
but 1t is better not to wean them be-
fore ten or twelve. When weaned too
early the growth is apt to be stunted
unless they are abundantly supplied
with new milk fed at body heat 1t Is
more simple to give the SOW literally
of milk soaked grain and let her nurse
them longer Before weaving the pigs
castrate any of the boars that are not
desired for breeding use.
The young pigs usually will eat when
three weeks old and should be fed.
Have small feeding pen for them
which the SOW cannot enter, At first
give them sweet milk, only 1t must
not be sour. After they are five or
six weeks old add little grain feed
such as shorts, to the milk. When
the time comes to wean them com
pletely do not risk taking them away
from the SOW at once.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-10-08
Why They Hav. Cholera.

In Siam, as in many parts Of the
east where a waterworks system has
not been Installed, the population Is
absolutely dependent upon canal, river
and rain water for drinking and bath
ing purposes. In Bangkok, city of
so many klongs, or canals, that It has
been called the Venice Of the east,
the native population drink the river
and canal water, not having the means
for storing rainwater, and this usual
ly without filtering or boiling, with
the result that all the year round there
is a large mortality from cholera
which, Immediately before the com.
mencement Of the rainy season In April
and May, when the river and canal
waters become braclkish, runs up into
thousands daily. Those who can afford
1t use filters, and some even boil the
water after 1t has been filtered. Sey'
eral artesian wells have been sunk
: but this water, as well as distilled and
soda water, is sold and is therefore be
yond the reach Of the natives.-Con
sular Report.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-10-08
Spread the Manure.

Applying manure In heaps is objec-
tionable for several reasons. The labor
of handling is increased. there Is
danger from loss Of decomposition and
teaching, the manure is not uniformly
distributed, the spots beneath the heap
being more thoroughly manfred on
account of the teaching. storing
manure in very large heaps is less OBJ
jectionable, provided the heap is care
fully covered with earth and not al
lowed to lie too long. BY applying
broadcast the manure is spread more
or less completely and evenly on the
field, being plowed in at once or al
lowed to lie some time on the surface.
This is preferably practiced ON the
level field, where there is little danger
from surface washing. In late fall and
early spring there is likely to be very
little loss Of nitrogen.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-10-08
QUALITY Tells IN
DRAFT HORSES,
Well Bred Animals More Prof.
liable Than Giant Scrubs.

At the prevailing prices for draft
geldings most farmers know that there
is good money in doing the farm work
with strong, rugged brood mares that
produce draft horses acceptable to the
trade. However, the idea seems to
be present in some cases. Judging by
the kind of stations used, that all the
market demands is size. And 1t is
true that ton drafter will sell well,
provided he is sound, no matter much
what his shape. But 1t should always
be remembered that quality in draft
borse. brings good money. 1t has a
real value on city streets.
In the first place, horse symmet-
rically built will probably remain
sound longer than the one perhaps
with too small "firebox" or too mar
row chest or joints not in keeping
with his limbs. 1t stands to- reason
that a horse built "all his parts to
ft," one that is smooth but strong ev-
erywhere, one that fills and pleases
the eye, will stand strains best. And,
In the second place, such horse
brings more money because he is an
advertiser of his owners business. To
produce quality in the colts we must
have quality in sire and dam. So use
the good and well bred sire, even
though his service fee is double that
of the giant scrub.--National Stock
man,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-10-08

same width. At a low estimate about
a yard and three-quarters of each kind
in the double width will be required.
Double faced satin duchesse might
be used, but this is still more expen.
sive, the handsomest costing at least
81 a yard in the width wanted. The
satin duchesse comes in lovely comb.
nations, black with white, myrtle
green and reseda, marine and cadet
blue, two tones of brown. two tones Of
rose, two tones of gray. wistaria and
light violet and dozen other comb
nations of two tone or chameleon
character. If colored lining is used
with the scarf 1t should be of the tone
most conspicuous in the hat or gown.
The white lining has been far and
away the best liked ever since the
scarf first appeared, and 1t still is the
leader.
The ends of the scarf are more Otter
than not shirred and finished with long
tassels, but because the tassels have
been so much used other finishes are
springing up One is shown in thu
drawing where a buckle covered with
the shirred satin makes a desirabl.
finish
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-10-08
DRESS FABRICS
FOR WINTER WEAR.
Stripes and Other Combinations
In Blue and Black.

The new materials appearing In the
shops Just now are quite bewildering
in their beauty and variety. There
are some distinct novelties, and many
old friends are seen in such different
guise that they attract as strongly as
ever. Stripes, for one thing, have
taken on such interesting form that
1t seems unlikely that their popularity
will suffer any decline for some time
to come.
Some new velvets in blue and black
have stripes varying in width to suit
different tastes and types of figure.
One piece seen had black stripe a
little wider than hairline set quite
closely ON its blue ground, and In an
other there were alternating stripes Of
blue and black about half an inch
wide. A very soft pliable corded silk
| In blue had wide velvet stripes of the
same tone.
The use of blue and black together
| is another mode of the spring and sum-
| mer that seems likely to prolong its
stay. 1t is shown in the new chiffons
| brocaded with velvet. Several OF these
| chiffons in blue have designs In black,
which, like the stripes, are In styles
| the most conspicuous or the most sub
dued. They vary in form from gar
lands of big flowers to the modest lit
tie polka dot.
Among the trimmings that may be
| effectively used for. these blue and
black combinations are lovely motives
in gold embroidery with bits Of pale
blue worked In with beads. Bands OF
silver embroidery on the finest OF
black net, too, are exquisite, and for
guimpes there are the most delicate
traceries upon black net. In number
Of more or less brilliant colors, gold
being the .predominating one. beau
tiful though more somber effect Is pro
duced by the use of black beaded net
One Of the most fashionable color
combinations ut present Is blue with
brown, and touches of brown of dark
old gold shade are seen on costumes
Of blue and black.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-10-08
sh. Rugged the Weather van..

A rare example of feminine nerve
comes from England. Anxious to OBJ
tain unique photographs for sale in
connection with a church, Miss Lydia
Akiens, nineteen, climbed a steeple-
jacks ladder to the top of the spire Of
st. Marks church, Leicester, which Is
more than 200 feet high. Having
reached the top, Miss Akiens, camera
in hand, coolly walked around the mar
row, unprotected staging and snap
shotted some fine views of the town.
So awe inspiring was the sight that
many of the crowd below walked
away, declaring they could watch her
no longer. Finally the intrepid snap
shotter caused tremendous excite
ment among the onlookers when she
climbed another ladder and reached
the weather vane, on which she rested
for some minutes. Miss Akiens claims
the championship as woman steeple-
jack Of the world.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-10-08
GARMENTS FOR MISSES
AND SMALL WOMEN
Alike In Size, but Not In CD
or Fashion.

These are the same sizes, but not
the same cut or fashion, as the cloths
for small women. The object is y
meet the demands made by the figure
and style of young girls from fourteei
to twenty.
For street wear there are smart tai
lor made dresses In serge, fancy mir
lures and panamas. Most of thesi
have the peasant blouse and one q
the many varieties of the new straight
narrow skirt.
Sailor collars are frequently seen, ana
small Jokes are also favorite trim
mings. Jabots or frills of chiffon, Lao
or silk are likewise popular.
For afternoon messaline, satin tar
are all in favor. The usual trimming
are hand embroidery, lace, braid ano
oriental appliques. Some of thes1
afternoon frocks have collarless nec'
and three-quarter sleeves.
Dancing frocks for the young gu
are Of chiffon, plain or bordered. ns|
marquisette or some other soft, sbeq
fabric. All of these are made ovq
Innings of satin, messaline or sll1
Nearly all silk frocks are yelled
soften the effect.
These dancing frocks. meant prini
rily for the older girls, are nearly
made decollete and with very shol
sleeves. A few are gathered at
ankles, with sashes to match the 81
dies and the color of the dress.
Artificial flowers are often seen \
trimmings. = Beads are also In
mode in both white and colors. vi
of these frocks are white; many
in pale shades of pink, blue, greg
lavender and yellow.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-10-08

If the Legislature of 1910 gets
down to business like business men
just as soon as the machinery is in
order to do business, and foregoes
attending the annual conclave of the
Ancient and Omnifc Order of the
Hobble-Skirted Daughters of Lydia
Pinkham in order to stay and do a
little work ON the tax law problem,
the public will begin to take hope.
st. Adams Messenger.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-10-08
Rsnovatina ths Treasury.

Old timers will not recognize the
United States treasury building In
Washington when Secretary MacYeagh
gets through with 1t. For nearly three
quarters of century the old building
has been allowed to go without gen.
eral housekeeping, and the stains Of
ages are found In many of the rooms
and corridors. The whole place is now
undergoing a "redding up" as the
Scotch say, and those who have been
accustomed to see the dark, time stain
ed walls, the rubbish and the old truck
Of various kinds will be surprised.
Just why no one has ever thought of
cleaning house in the treasury is one
Of the mysteries Of great government.
ST. Louis Star.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-10-08
soma Useful cooda.

A useful suit of English worsted In
brown dashed with white has skirt
with alternating box plaits attached to
third length yoke that is perfectly
smooth fitting. A machine stitched
band In two sections, the ends of each
curved trifie and rounded, covers the
line joining and at the same time FUR
nishes trimming.
The coat that topped it was equally
chic, with darts in front that made 1t
all but close fitting. 1t fastened with
braid loops diagonally down to the
waist line, where the two edges were
slanted and took on a cutaway aspect
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-10-08
Doesn't VICAR Dressing Gowns.

The kaiser possesses remarkable
collection of foreign uniforms. They
fill two large rooms and are kept in
immense cupboards. But in the many
presses there is not to be found a
dressing gown. Shortly after the war
of 1870 manufacturer in the south
of Germany sent to the then emperor
costly dressing gown of gold bro
cade. This dressing gown was re-
turned to the manufactures with the
brief remark, 1.-THE Hohenzollerns do
not wear dressing gowns" the mean
ing being that the Hohenzollerns are
scarcely out Of bed before they are in
their uniforms. william III. has kept
up the habit and has never felt the
necessity of possessing a dressing
gown.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-10-08

Six hours after he had assaulte d
Mrs Hiram Stuckey, prominent
young woman of Covington county.
Alabama, Bush Withers, a negro
trusty at the Henderson convict
camp, was taken from the warden
Monday night, while bound for prison
at Andalusia, and tied to stake by
mob of 400 men and burned.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-10-08
A Compliment to Harrington.

A Compliment to Harrington.
Booth Harrington, the well known
playwright and novelist, is very fond
Of children and has particularly fas-
chatting way with them. That is a
lucky child, indeed, whom Mr.. Tark-
ington takes on his knee and regales
with one of his dainty fairy tales.
A little Indianapolis girl, journal
lists daughter, made Mr.. Tarkington's
acquaintance last year. Her uncle.
heretofore a favorite, called at her
house at about this time and was
treated rather coolly by his pretty lit
tie niece.
"Why, Madge," he said, don't you
like me any moreT
"Oh, yes" said the little girl, II like
you; but, to tell you the truth, Mr..
Harrington has spoilt me for other
men"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-10-08
The Cheerful optimist.


Mayor William s. Jordan at DEM
ocratic banquet in Jacksonville said Of
optimism:
LET us cultivate optimism and hope
fulness. There is nothing like 1t. The
optimistic man can see a bright side
to everything.
"a missionary in slum once laid
his hand on a mans shoulder and
said:
Friend, do you hear the solemn
ticking of that clock-tick-tack, tick
tack? And, oh, friend, do you know
what day it inexorably and relentless
ly brings nearerr
"Yes-pay day the other, an hon
est, optimistic workingman, replied.
Detroit Free Press.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-10-08

A loss of about $4,000 was sus-
tanned by the Pillsbury & Baldwin
Manufacturing Co., of Barton, when
fire broke ont in the upper story of
their plant Saturday night.
Mrs. Betsey Foster of Sutton win
be 100 years old November 10 should
she live until that time.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-10-08
IN THE REALM
OF FASHION
The Winter Tailor Made.

The Scotch tweeds have prominent
place this season and come in several
color mixtures in the true Bannock-
burn homespun effect The Scotch
plaids are in their places again--twen-
ty-ave different clans represented by
one department and the names marked
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-10-08
Boy Killed by Lightning.

When Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Camp
bell of Bloomington returned home
from funeral Saturday afternoon
they found their barn in ruins and
their young son dead. The lad had
been struck by lightning while play
ing in the front yard and the barn
was ignited by lightning.