davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-18
W. SC. & z. 8abm.

Nbfahrt.
Nab 8aco, Sort 8ortb, Dallas, Ronios
Gitb, ct. 9Duis unb Chicago, taalih,
(Sunlet DepDt) ..8.45 Nbenbs
Socal5u9 nia Smitbni[le ~. .1OBorn1.
Nnfunft:
Bon Chicago, ct. 4outs, 8anias gitp,
Dallas, Sort BDrt9 unb BacD, taalirb
(Suniet 9epDt) 8 Muroen8,
9ocafaua bio SntithoiGle. =. 9.05 Nbenbs
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1905-02-10

The Republican members Of the house
have decided to support the Townsend
Esch bill for preventing rebates and dis
ordinations against localities by inter
state railroads. The various traffic meas
ures were considered at . conference
which they held Friday OF last week.
II is reported that the bill has some
go,,d features but that il is - loaded up
with possibilities for litigation that it Is
doubtful If much in the direction of re-
form would lie accomplished by means of
10 should the same become Law.
1t creates a new court which has juris-
dic,ion Of aIl matters relating to rates. IL
may take years to settle questions that
are liable to be raised in this court.
Mr.. Payne. the Republican leader of
the house, Is quoted n having said at the
conference above mentioned, that the
Townsend- E~ch bill does not provide fer
anything more than what vas in the
Original interstate commerce act, and
that, he said, had operated to the salts
faction OF the railroads
Irthis he the case the measure xilI no;
satisfy shippers The purpose nov - not
to IegislAte 81 a. TO satisfy the railroads.
but to give shippers relief from q condi-
ton Of affair that has become Iniolerzs,le
The belirI srems 10 prevail m Wash
ington that there will be no legislation q
tins session for the cure Of the rebate evil
Even II the hOu~e should pass = measure
IL il by no means Certain that II would h.
passed. by the senate. unless il Were en-
tirely satisfactory 10 the railroads. A. III,
roads have strong friends in that body,
and il Gill BE- extremely d. ficuIt 70 have
q psss on any act hastily that the rail
roads oPPnse-
Therefore. shIis the Republicans A.,
making . shoW Of complying With the ~
commendAison of the president for Iegis
lasicn that all cure traffic evils Of inter
state commerce. of whiet. both shipp~u
and cOns1mers complain, q Is not crrtAIT
Al ali that anything in rrgHrd ~ this mat
Ter gill ts done n thi. -e-sion Of oonsr,=s
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1905-02-10

In the fight 70 obtain the automobile
speed eonpesition for the Dsytona- Or
mead beach radical action MAS taken
Tuesday by the American Automobile -
Dciaaion that e6eetnally bars the 0rmond
Racing association from promoting Q meet
NEXT year except ss an ouslaw body
Sanction VS. granted the Florida East
Coast Automobile association for the hold-
ing OF races az any time between January
15th and March lst, 1906.
The Ormond association will not be
recognised By che A. 4. A and in return
for tiis favor the Florida East Coast as
ISOLATION undertakes 10 have completed
in time for next years meet . hotel on
the beach At Daytons 10 cost $a0O. 600
AZ an evidence Of earnestness in the fight
residents of Daytona, within two days,
have subscribed $I25, 900 Of this amount.
The East Coast association will erect on
the beach q large garage, with sleeping
and club quarters for chauffeurs and
mechanics. No charge for use OF this
will be made % owners of competing cars
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1905-02-10

Wednesday night Of last week Mr.
Henry NJ. Flsgler met representative eiti-
Gems in Key West at a meeting called 20
ascertain the popular sentiment of that
city regarding. his extending his railroad
TO Key West. tie vas entirely satisfied
with the result, being assured that the
people were not only willing bat anxious
for the railroad 10 be- built TO that point,
and that they would gladly offer him any
Involvement % continue the extension tn
Kew West
Mr. Flagler showed the committee blue
prints of the survey of the route to that
point, he also pointed out seven miles of
road which would require the expenditure
ola half million dollars per mile To build.
Tins fact gives some idea OF the magnI-
tnde of the undertaking and the immense
sums which will be required for its ac-
accomplishments. Mr.. Fiagler will have no
trouble in securing riparian rights ~ the
various owners Consented tn give him full
right OF way. He also stated that he had
would be extended 20 Key West, but he
would then make known to them the
Island City would be- the terminus Mr.
FlagleT and party left Thursday TO CON-
plete the inspection Of the survey.
The benefits which the railroad will
bring to Key West are almost incunceiv-
able.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1905-02-10

1t l. thought that the decision of the
supreme court Of the United States in the
bee. trust case marks an advance, not on
ly in the application Of the Sherman anti
trust Law, bat also in the movement tow
ards government supervision of the cor
porztions. Its importance, therefore, lies
not merely in the fact that il strikes a
blow at one of the most powerful and un-
popular combinations in the country, but
it is perhaps not too much To say that the
step from this decision 10 federal incorpO-
rations or federal franchises, as proposed
by Commissioner Garfield, is not a long
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1905-02-10

selves a. to the efficacy 81 P-runa ia
cases 81 Ia SripI.r or its after Effects.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1905-02-10
OUR TOWN.

Ho. ye who climb iife's rugged hill
Pray stop a while st TitusvilIe
That lively southern city,
Where dwell content aud hAppInc-S
Forsooth. great Is the pity
That tbs not 80 in every place.
Dwell in by members Of our racc.
The skies here are ceruleAn blue
And plants take on their fair,st hue.
Honesty and honor here arr found
And guzsip's herr an unknown sound
The golden rule alone il kept
And even lawns are nicely swept
No breath Of scandal tAints the air
And "Wednesday ewes the hour Of prayer.
AZ half past seven n q rule
And none have time for scandals school
Come "a our town aud happy H.
Ladies indulge in tea At i've
But dirty sandals here can't thrive.
This the truth sure's I'm alive
Newspaper here are all brad gauge
And fair play here i all the rag
Matrun and man are never rude
Theirs nothing like the phrase. had blood
Then stop and tsrry for = while
And frcWn will vanish for a smile.
Worry and carr are here unknown
And pleasure sits on golden throne
LKE ARLINcTuN-
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1905-02-10

7J-'l-4 NsztsF q CkaH-~ry
T.tEsv-is "a re- lrd ISB
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1905-02-10

T A GRIPPE l. cpid~-;1!c catarrh. II
- spares no elias OF nationally. The
cultured ami the ignorant, 'hc Sri~t".rat
and the PauP"T, the masses and the
classes are alike subject {" Ia grippe.
None Are eNcmPt-all ar" liable.
Have you the grip? Or, rather, has
he ETip got y"u? Grip i well named.
The original French term, Ia grippe,
has been shortened by the hu-v AmeTi-
can tO read grip" Without intendi' .
- do 50 a new word has t-vn coi-.cd
that exactly d"-crih-S the Gaze. A. IL
some hideou> giant with awful GRIP had
CIuIchcd us in its fatal clasp. Men,
women, children. y hpi" towns and citi.s
are caught IN III" hanofuI grip Of a ter
Tihle monster
The following letters speak for them
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1905-02-10

ID is q good thing for the country that
the gambling spirit is In its decsdence.
It means that more energy will be placed
upon the upbuiIding Of regular industries
and tina. our young men will not be de-
ludeh by the get rich quick" schemes
which have their origin in Wall street
Gambling young men seldom accumulate.
Their minds are not upon their work and
in the fierce competition Of today it re-
auires the closest application TO succeed
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1905-02-10
After Effects OF La Grippe EradIcsted
by Peru Nd

Mr.. Fred W"iul,crEcr, w"st-rio,
Albany County, ~. y, writ.s:
several years AZ" had an attArk of
Ia grippe ~hi"h l.ft nav nerve ia =
Frustrated CondiIi,u. Then | had an
other attack of Ia c-ippc which left mc
wor-.'. hal tiled ihrc" gn,d physi"iaus
bat al in vain. ! gave Pcruna trial
In short time Wa feeling bitter amt
Fred W-inI-rr-r.
hon. James Y. Gull OF OMAHA.
Hin Jane X. GUi.I J. one 81 the
Old,-i and Inu-t ~-t,-.-rst".i mon 20 'EtIahz
Srb. He has dos.-. mach L. o. axe a.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1905-02-10

rLsr al .g .rr-r IA Essrs. u f.-s.I--
1Tv .f ii4.rfsa-r an 49, .za1rd aar ~ a..
..f--.t Ut..f' .- aaf f.F ErslarF ..4rFv F..~.
- ssrrr.H 's= ---sra's g. & .-rarf -
49, alton .s -.-. .s.lsr.f 4u.i = q Na--.- =
- A. d"i.la>lts. El.f -. 80 l-Elr~ -
..l AaL-ay re- OH lay o. Earrr a ID -
-. fr.lt q 70 HT- f.4-=s -.- .r r .fs---t1-
i1T.ia r-TlE tfr I1lrs ~ pa - - -.
b EDrsT ART r~-s rr.ifr- fH- .a-r al 49, -
d. - - -. F.F-r .a-rs rr.a
=. fIH' '-ar- % .zEl .F.rr .l Errrs-g
.a..t1 ..-.-ih #-rl--r--f a. s...ur
lt-t frasF % lead .a --rf ..-. -..---r .-.
= -s--t r4-gr p 80 .-....llr - 80
81. tsTt ErsI al- -. tFsr r.--1 q 10 10
rAst -HTE-- p To- --.---ra-r Quarter q H.
fl.1TrE Es-r ls-fsT - --Ft..- flHFrs-.rr a.
7aEEr z--r.- -sr.at as -.- r-rrr -. -s.-r
ta-fs-- -; ~ r'-is is-a-- s4ath -. "a
then - =; fr-is - tl- s-a1- q t-s1r q. a.
ont r f.-- arTHs
JaHS HEsEr
sJ-flz4 M sztsF n &c.
I.t-zT.i.s "a re- lFf IEs
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1905-02-10
CAUGHT BY THE GRIP.
RELEASED BY PE-RU-NA.

what g &, serving on pahlte boards .
number OF time. He csdC-ses PsrunA
In the following WoTds:
- am ~ years odd. am hale and hearty,
and PerunA has helped nae attain u.
Two years Ago ] had u griPs.s-my lifs
NEs dcsPaired Of. PsrunA saved me-
J. II GULL.
Relative OF Abraham Llaeeia
Mr.. sslas :. lincoln, who resides 80
sIs 1. Street. -. w w&shinstsa- n -
has the honor 81 being third co1sin TO
Abraham Lincoin. He writes;
IL had IL grippe i've times hsfoFs
using YOUR medicine. -Four years 49,
oegan the use 81 Prruna. since ~hi-h
time I have not h-ca tr0ablcd with thas
disease. I can now do a. much Work "a
my desk ~ I ever eoald in my LIE
have gained more than ten T-sands in
weights. S-.ILncolh-
PeFu-aa Not Oss,y Cared Ia cTiSOS DIT
BeaefIted the Mhoss Syslem
Miss Alice NJ. prvs-leF, iSis " BEyzn
A., Minneapolis, Nina. writes
"IAst spring l suffe- II from In grippe
and Wa partially cured but the had
after effects remained through tho -an-
meT and -omcho did not get strong
as I Was before. one 90 my cpilsEs
friends ho was visiting the a=kod TO
To try PvTunA and I dad 80 and fa,lud
70 al! ani more than had sNT.s.rtr,i. 10
not only cured me 80 the ~atarrh bat
Restored me % perfect health. hula mp
the entire system and LruuEhi harry
fc..IinE e buoyaury which I hal nut
known for years-''-Alice NJ bTrs-lrT-
An Actress Testimonial
Ml-s Jean Cowgirl. Gri-wuld Or-ra
Hou~o, Troy. - y. 10 t,sr leading lily
With the Aubrey ~i.--k 60. ~h- writes
th~ f.liHvlu-:
puF.n- TN pat winter % is.lI.
suffered Tor several weeks from \ --v~r.
attack - EripT.r. which left = ssrlas4s
catarrha! condition 90 ta~ thr-at znd
brad.
''>"me one sugRe-t..! P~Funa. A.
last rr-oTi, after wasting ruuri f'Hs
and mooney "a I.AE-..ta--. . t...,I f..-
remedy faithfully. and in q So s~~ks
Wa A. ~cII =. cNcr.''-Jrau CuwrIu-
3 Southern JudSs Cured
JudF- H"rati" J.''"--. Hartw-Ii, "a.
wEit'S:
''~"Tur Nv" or siN N.Ars a-1 h-si
Wy -'V,r' sI.'I # EEiTI-.. wL4.H lrft
u.-- vltl -N-i. fr.. .al.rfI- a FtI-Ht
aaVi ID EIr O" irN y'-uT P-ruua whI-AG
dId, aud "a A. Immediately irurntosi and
cur.i- Tie u.I-E bottle r.u pIstsI lie
CUR u. :. ,..--.
10 va - mot t.r.s- p-oufrt ..-.f -atl--
fa"r'.rv r.-u't. fr.5u t4., u.. ..f I.srana.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1905-02-10
SANCTIONS THE r. L C. A. A

The tOllo~Ing from the IzyJonA
Gasette- News Of Saturday giv-- Abe latest
development in the rivalry between o.
usoad .pd DaytoGs over The holding Of
the autccaobile raoe<-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-20

out a multitude of distractions. IN Eu-
rope there are retreats where the over
worked and oyer-entreated can retire for
contemplation and real fapose. No callers
are allowed to see the fugitives who
place themselves in retreat They are
not disturbed by bills, death notices, in
vitations, or demands of any kind. 1t
is as good as being dead without the I'M
certainty regarding that state or its
irrevocshleness. Your ideal club woman
would be worth knowing,s ! added. I'D
like to meet her"
Mrs. Henry looked N;stfully up at my
new Madonna of the Chair.
There are SUCH" she said. 'AIv ideal
looks upon life calmly and with a large
ness OF vision ineomprehensible to those
who are pleased to think of themselves
as so sensitive Social Sights, domestic
whirlwinds, snubs and stings which keen
other women i'll constant agitation. are
met with smiling impermrbability that
is wonderful. Some of us are content to
call her a saint, others think her n
whitened sepulchre of deceit and sham
tranquility but that is only because we
do not realize what it means to be lifted
from or to grow out of that sensitiveness
Is, she has the secret of graceful living.
She has learned to close her eyes to I'M
pleasant things that cannot be helped;
to close her ears to words that insidious-
ly steal away ones peace of mind Out
side influences are not allowed to canker
her soul or disturb the serenity of every
day life; she is habitually at peace with
herself. Consequently, her mind keeps
its healthy tone, her attitude is calm
and beneticent, her eye is clear. and her
skin is free from wrinkles She has dis.
covered how to grow old gracefully, and
SO she keeps young
There might be classes established for
tie teaching of self-poise to all the
wTangling women, all the sensitive won.
en-, all the over-ambitious women, all the
selfish women in the clubs | laughed.
Il am sure | would join" But she did
not even smile.
I've all go cropping and stumbling
along, iostling roughly against the very
ones we fain would help. if we only real
lied how" she said There are souls
close beside us crying out in the dark
for the very help we can give, but we
seldom heed them; and these self same
souls have some message for us, which
we as constantly miss. The singing to-
gether OF the morning stars is not a
fable, not a parable, but a statement of
fact, of the harmonious unuity. OF the
Wilderness of the Divine creative plan.
The all-round perfect club woman Is,
after all, only the all-round perfectly de-
veloped woman
THE END.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-20
SUBURBS GOOD TO LIVE IN.
Offer Excellent Opportunities for People
of Small Means.
THE END.

VI oHall means.
The suburbs and small towns offer
special advantages TO those who must
live on narrow incomes and who vet
have a taste for the re6nements of So
clal converse, good books. and good pic
lures. These are the places to which
other persons similarly situated have al
ready gone, and i'll them one can find the
perfection of neighborly life and mutual
helpfulness. Indeed, the very fact that
your neighbors know all about your
business and your income, unpleasant as
it doubtless is at first, serves as a cor
receive of the sham which comes to be
second nature to the dweller in cities,
accustomed either to have or to initiate
the having of Il number Of quite super
fluous things.
As for example. the city woman who
confeSses to the necessity of doing her
own work is rare indeed, while the coun-
try dweller is long past any sense of
shame III this regard. Help" is so hard
to get and so incompetent that most
women of health and ability dispense
with it altogether. A friend receiving
your afternoon call. gets up in the mid
die of the chat and without n thought
of apology, goes into the kitchen to
take the gingerbread out of the oven, her
unembarrassed talk floating back over
her retreating shoulders with a flavor as
bread itself.
Now that machinery is at last invad-
ing the kitchen. it is no longer necessary
TO give up the life of reading and music
and social graces generally in order to
get along without a servant One young
woman, having set her mind and heart
upon marrying a poor young lawyer, and
receiving the enthusiastic support of a
wealthy uncle, who said he admired her
courage too much to spoil it by any gift
of money, received from him Il dish
washing machine. 1t was a contrivanee
somewhat like a revolving bookcase, fur
nished with hooks and racks upon which
the cups and dishes were hung or set.
\ stream of boiling water rose through
the center, and played upon all the dishes
as they slowly circled round it. After
they had been thus washed, they hung
there till the next meal. the steam evap-
Grating quickly and leaving them clean
and polished. This little machine saved
her from two to three hours work every
day, and proved so satisfactory thar. al
though her husband has now q large
income, she continues to send her laun-
dry out, employ a woman to clean once
week. and do the rest of the work her
splf-Tlp Pilgrim
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-20
Half-Cent Coins.

There has been a revival of the propo-
sition 10 call into existence the half-cent
or mills copper piece. Five or six years
ago a bill with that purpose in view was
introduced into Congress, but it seems to
have died of hamilton. The call for the
half-cent GENES strongest from Chicago.
Boston, New York and other large cities
in which there are great department
stores. though it is quite likely that III all
other cities the advent of the new money
piece would be welcomed. There was a
time when the copper cent was despisod,
but that time has long since passed. The
miscalled penny" is now as carefully
looked after as the nickel" was ten or
fifteen years ago.-Savannah News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-20
The Confessions Of &
M - a Club Woman.
sURBRIDGE
CHAPTER XIV Continued
By AGNES sURBRIDGE.

Al last the train stopped. There was
nothing at the Junction but a station
and a store, and we found them deserted,
every one having gone over TO the en-
tsnyment. | followed the doctors as they
hurried across the tracks to the wrecked
.roin for in the face of their immediate
dTty they forgot me entirely. Let a So
,,;otv belle 90 with a party of surgeons
who're danger calls them, if she would
test her real power. For men are men
ot such times, and the pretty woman
zoos not live who can hold them III the
face of really suffering humanity.
could not keep pace with their foot
s+ons and was a considerable distance
behind when / saw, coming up the bank
close beside me, big, burly figure. He
,,,me straight toward me with his arms
outstretched.
.Joe!" 1 screamed, and in another mo-
ment we were wrapped in a close EN-
brace. and l knew the rapturous JOY of
complete self-surrender.
"Bless YOU, dear old grill" he said as
coon as he could speak. You came all
this way for mef"
"Oh. Joe, darling!" I tried to go on,
hut broke down and cried into the folds
of his great overcoat.
There, there, Jackie" he murmured,
stroking my head quietly. you've had
a dreadful scare, but it's not so bad as
Won thought. Tn as sound as | was the
day I was born. No one is killed; no
one is seriously injured, although we all
had a pretty narrow escape. The sta
ton agent is very young and was terribly
scared, and he happens to be, also, an
agent of the Associated Press That is
why the story went out as it did. But
don't mind, since it brought us together
again"
was weeping silently, gratefully,
clinging tightly to him; but found
voice enough to say:
oh Joe, forgive me! I've been all
wrong; forgive me-"
We've both been wrong, dear" he
said. 1--WE been harsh and unfeeling.
I've been realizing it, too, only wouldn't
own up like man. l guess it needed
this shakeup to bring us together. |
should have sailed for Europe tomorrow"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-20

which is believed to be a sloth, was bur-
rowing its way through a mass of earth
and broken rock on the side of the ex-
cavaticn. seven feet below the ground
level At least twenty-five laborers were
in the excavation when the animal ap-
peared Without delay they fed to the
street. Patrick Corcoran. the foreman.
returned and with a blow from his spade
killed the creature. II weighed fifteen
pounds and was taken 10 saloon at
Amsterdam avenue and Sixty-fourth
street. II was ed over 70 the Hu-
scum Of natural history II is believed
the animal is sloth, creature foQal
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-20
JOSEPH r. ELLIOT.
Fundamentals

Late Second Lieutenant Company e.
124th Regiment Of Indiana Volunteer
Infantry"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-20
CHAPTER XXNI.

He took my hand and led me over to a
pile of railroad ties ON the side of the
track.
You'll come back with me to Chicago,
joe won't your 1 said anxiously. "I've
needed you, I've wanted you So"
we were a pair of Stiles, Jackie.
Yes. I'll 90 back home and we'll renew
our youth together"
He said nothing about the club, and,
for the first time, ] remembered that at
that very hour, perhaps that very mo-
ment, announcement was being made in
the Nota Bene rooms OF. my election or of
my defeat. But l did not care which.
| had faced life and death in the past
hour. and knew, now, the littleness of
earth's petty triumphs. / knew now
that only the things of the soul endure.
Joe, am through with clubs. If you
viii forgive me and come home, I will be
a better wife and mother than l have
ever been yet. I've learned my lesson"
We had long talk there ON that pile
of ties, and when it was over we were
nearer to each other than ever before.
All the pride and arrogance and petty
Jealousies of my life had vanished, and
in their place stood the humble desire to
live my life worthily and helpfully. The
scales had fallen from my eyes, and l
saw that self-seeking had been at the
bottom of my whole club career; that
] had been working for self advancement
only; and | had seen my apples of gold
turn to ashes in my grasp.
We went home together, Joe and /,
happier than we had ever been. Our
lives had broadened in different channels,
but hereafter they We're to merge in one
deeper, if more silent, stream.
The next morning Joe handed ne the
paper folded so that the report of the
Meta Bene meeting came uppermost.
h&G been elected on the fourth ballot, by
majority of one vote.
Never mind" l said, smiling across
to him. Il shall not serve
You may, Jackie"
l knew how much it cost him to make
mat concession and priced it according
ly But / said:
no. l shall resign Immediately.
They will put Mrs. Henry. the first vice
president, in my place, as she should
have been year ago. Not another
word, Joe, please. 1t is settled, and Tn
uolng this because / want to-"
He came over and kissed me like a
happy lover, and after breakfast | wrote
and sent my letter of resignation TO the
board
Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Parsons came to
see me as soon as they learned my de-
csion
What does this mean?" cried Mrs
Parsons almost before she was seated.
After the way we've fought and bIed
to keep you in office. l do not under
stand it
1t means" and here | had my most
mtter pill to swallow, that I've reason
to change my views-my whole plan of
NE The newspapers praised me because
stald away from the election, saving
knew l would strengthen my position bv
seeming not to care. On the contrary. I
Had started thither when | learned of
the railroad accident. My husband was
on that train, leaving me forever. I do
not know how or why | did it. but |
vent out on that relief train and brought
!hin back. Mrs. Parsons. we have made
u an up and | am through with clubs. |
4 90 not want the Office any longer. nor
40 l feel that it would be right to keep
H. therefore,, my resignation"
You are all wrong. jackie began