davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-25

Among this great galaxy Of the gentler
sex from al quarters 81 the globe who are
making their home temporarily in Washing
foa are many who would attract attention
anywhere by their beauty. il may. however.
be q source Of satisfaction for her country
women 90 know that the highest honors In
this International salon OF personal charms
are carried or by an American woman
Baroness Won SternhurE. wife OF the Ger
man Ambassador. Whether OF not ~ be - -
that az The world loves over certain
10 Is pateut that al wOmankind takes tte
greatest Interest in BRIDE ana Nus -
pretty young mistress or me NT-..ss9..s
Automatic establishment in the Oh.tl
So bos n potent factor Of concern Win
which 90 supplement the admiration lot
be- beaufv. slnce O. was little more tnau
~, vsrre auo that Hiss Langham. na-
-. "a california. but claimed by heh-
trctv. was welded 10 the Young teutou
5iniomrt who had long enjoyed the S''se
friendship Of President Roosevelt.
baroness Won Sternburg is OF medium
height and very graceful She Is a blond.
Ie- hair being tineed with a touch Of au-
burn and her vio.et eyes are shaded by loLg
black lashes. Her features are delicate ard
rerulsr and their beauty is accentuated eS
4 oe-fect complexion, clear and exqulslte!g
firred. The Baroness spent most OF ner
rirlhood in converts iu Europe, but ner
love story uee4A hLeI say vas
he Atlantic 10 visit her people In The
United States. x wasn't love story
without any distressing moments OF IN
certainty as 10 the outcome, either, FOR the
German government which has fatherly
interes. I'll the welfare OF Its officials anu
demands good-sized dots for Its young men.
vas not q bit taken with the idea Of giving
one % IT'S cleverest diplomats 10 a girl
whose only dover was the fairest Of faces.
rr,rrsrp~ ohdurafa Governments Ike OH
durate fathers. do relent sometimes and
SO 81 happened that the International
romance had a happy ever after" ending.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-25

journey from mine to furnace Is the trip
from the mine 70 the loading port on the.
upper lakes, where the ore takes ship. This
initial Jaunt IL taken on what Is probably
the most crowded steel-tracked highway In
the world. The ore may be going down to
dozen railroads built especially for this
traffic, but conditions viii be always the
same. ore trains follow each other Il less
than haifhOur intervals, day and night.
Each Is drawn By locomotive capable Of
moving a load Of ore nearly equal 10 the
weight Of the entire American standing army
prior 10 the Spanish War. and Is made up Of
cars-many o. them OF pressed steel-each
with a capacity OF 90 tons.
The first call Of change cars" which is
heard On the journey OF the ore from the
wilderness TO Industrial civilization comes
az the gigantic ore-loadine wharves On
Lakes superior and Michigan. The ore-load-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-25

Of their own. They start ont IN the evenin,
Just before dusk, and each one carries an
tern aud a long stick with a piece OF red
cloth tied on the end.
When he reaches 2 pool the frogcatchea
shows his light, and the frog, attracted 81
Il, hops toward Il.
Next the man lightly drops his cloth uDon
the water and the frog thinking sOmethInx
good Is coming, snaps al if. aHd 80
catc4es rs teech 90 the cloth. II cannot get
away. and the frogcatcher catches II without
any trouble.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-25

Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin Con-
Meeting these mineral storehouses OF the
Northwest with the manufacturing plants
81 tie Middle States Is a unique transport
fion chain which moves the embryo iron more
rheapy than freight is carried anywhere
else in the world.
TO carry the freshly mined ore more than
D. 800 miles BY lane and sea and deposit Il
within 3 week after d has left thu miners
shovel az the furnaces Oh Pennsylvania and
Ohio Is In Itself q marvel 0f twentieth cen
tu-y achievement. and Jet it iE not hail 80
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-25

nugh arm p-otruding from one end. aad
terminatlg Ia q steel hand which can hold
ten ions On Its clutch. By means Of 10
clineo railroad tracks the steam shove. IS
are enabled 70 descend into these huge
holes To the ground-sometimes half g
mile acr0ss-knOWn as open pit" mines.
and few trips OF the capacious scoop OF
a mechanical shoTeier-each trip occupy
ing seconds where ono would expect m a.
utes-suf1ces 70 al the largest size railroad
car.
The first stage q Dis Industrial majesty,s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-25
Zoo cafehers in Paris.

French peop.e, you know, are very fond
OF frogs, and, as they eat only the hind iegs,
a great many are needed 10 supply the de-
msnd. Consequently frog catching Is quite
an industry.
Il some places frogs are caught By means
Of nets. but IN Paris the men have method
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-25


countess Cassini Is whirlwind,-a
human dynamo IL might almost be de-
elared that she is not inactive for one wax
ing moment. Size COLTS, walks, fences,
drives, dances, plays, sings, paints. sac
is equally az home In the automobile "a
which she has won the reputation Of the
most daring motor driver in America or
In the Partisan dog carr. drawn by her
cob, Naughty Girl. well beloved by the
Countess because she can be depended on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-25

acquaintance In social circles in sIl the
leading American cities. The Austrian
AmbaSsadress came TO the land Of the
free, a bride Baron Hengelmuiler IS her
second husband and she was married 70
him in Dresden only a short time before
he was selected 70 represent bis country
at Uncle Sans hub OF puzzle AFFAIRS.
Although q Russian. OF, rather, a Polish
woman, Baroness Hengelmulier fulils every
ideal OF the much-admired Irish type" Of
beauty The dark hair. DIue eyes, brilliant
cOiOrtng and graceful yet piquant 7ose are al
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-25

The Income o. the British p6stomce froa
money in envelopes having 10 or insufficient
address Is $1,000 or $4,000 a day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-25

Austria imports less agricultural machln-
err per square kilUmeter 81 agricultural iand
than any other country On Europe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-25

The rye crop last year. with an acreage Of
BOG, s94. yielded S15.993,sTl.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-25

There Is a polnt near the famous stony
Cave, IN the Catskili Mountains. where Ice
may be found on any day Of the year.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-13

want to turn your rascals out, all you
need to do is to kindle this kind of
fire under them; they will move, and
stand not on the order of their go
ing.
The honest people of any commun-
ity can purify their government if
they will, and the method is perfect
ly simple. No machinery is needed;
the less organization the better. Let
every man bear testimony to his
neighbor; let the air be filled with the
reverberations of an aroused moral
sentiment.
Put an end to the shameful con-
spiracy of silence by which evil deeds
are concealed or palliated. If men re-
fuse to speak because they may suffer
the loss of clients or customers, make
it very clear to them that their cow
ardice Is not only disgraceful but ex-
pensive, and that they are in danger
of losing more through polite silence
than through courageous speech.
Before the hot blast of such an
aroused public opinion no combina-
ton of bossism and boodleism can
long endure. The complications of a
tangled system of municipal machin-
cry may delay the retribution; but
when the people really make up their
minds to govern they will sweep away
all such Instructions, and replace II
with a system by which they can
bring their power directly to bear
upon the machinery of government.
1t really looks, nowadays, as
though the day might be drawing
near when the moral sense of the
people would become real force, and
when not only the political boodlers,
but all the people who have gotten
great gains by fraud or extortion or
monstrous selfshness, would be made
to feel that their wealth is not worth
having.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-13
BASHtUL BRIDE
JUMPS OUT WINDOW
tScripps News Association.)

TOLEDO, O., June 13.-Rather than
face the prying eyes of the curious.
Marguerite Mccain jumped through
the window of Judge Mitchells court
room in the basement of the court
house yesterday afternoon.
She and Charles Stakes, a painter,
came into the courtroom to be mar
ried. AS usual, a large number Of
spectators ''rubbered" through the
glass door. During the ceremony the
bride didn't know what was going on
behind her. When she turned around
to go out, however, and saw the
crowd, she hung her head bashfully
and refused to move.
Her husband told her to be brave
and face the crowd. He made break
for the door, opening 1t for her to fol-
low, but she didn't have the nerve to
do it, Instead, she turned and jump
ed through the open window onto
the lawn. Her husband hurried around
the building and found his bride safe
and sound on the outside, and, to-
gether, they journeyed downtown,
while a large crowd waved congratu-
lations. The bashful bride is 81 years
old, and both she and her husband
had been married before.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-13
Y. N. {. A. NAMES Big
HIT With JAPANESE

TOXIC, June 13.-Of all the Yam
kee notions which the versatile Jap
anese have adopted and adapted to
their own conditions none has been
received with more instant approval
and enthusiasm than the army work
of the Young Mems Christian associ-
alton. Once 1t was persuaded that
the thing was of practical benefit to
the men, the government opened
every avenue to the workers and urg-
ed the sending out of equipments
faster than the association could sup
ply the demand. While newspaper
correspondents were being held in
leash, the Y. NJ. c. A secretaries with
their outfits were on their way, at
government expense and by govern
ment conveyance. to the army centers
in Korea and Manchuria Even Port
Arthur and Delny now have their Y
M. c. A. rooms for japanese soldiers
AS for the soldiers themselves. they
are ready to fight for these Yankees
who have come to them on a mission
that expresses itself in terms suited
TO the peculiar needs of the hour.
The method is identical with that
made familiar during the struggle be-
tween United States and Spain, when
every army corps and almost every
regiment had its Y. NJ. c. A. tent and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-13
IKE" ROCKENFtLD
WOULD Return
TO OLD SPOKANE
(Scripps News Association.)

ST. LOUIS, June 13-"Ike" Rock
enfield of Camp McAleer, who failed
to continue on the second corner after
being appointed Dick Padden's sue
cessor, wants his release.
Rockenfield played in Spokane last
season. He was the goods out there
something he hasn't been here up to
date. A close friend of the young in
fielders states that Rockenfield asked
Hedges for his release Sunday.
1t was denied him. Hedges consid-
ers like" the making of a tip-top
player and intends holding on to him.
He doesn't like the bench warming
stunt, hence his attempt to be allow
ed to return to Spokane.
Hedges, though, declares that he
hasn't a chance on his natural of
wandering back to the northwest.
Both McAleer and l like Rocken-
fields movements, and the only rea-
son he isn't regular on the team is
because Moran is showing such good
FORM" states Hedges, who didn't ac-
company the Browns east. "Some
day he'll be in and we're confident
that he'll be ranking with the top
notchers after he has had some eX-
perience in fast company"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-13
BANKERS OF LONE
STAR STATE

DALLAS, Tex, June 13.-Bankers
and financiers of the Lone Star State
whose aggregate capital reaches into
the millions were present today at
the opening of the twenty-first an
nual convention of the Texas Bank
ers' association. At 10 o'clock this
morning the gathering was called to
order by the president, Colonel w. H..
Rivers of Elgin. Greetings and re-
sponses were exchanged and the re-
mainder of the forenoon was occupied
with the presidents annual message
and the reports of other officers and
committees. At the afternoon ses-
sion Hon. Eugene Williams of Waco
spoke on the subject of the ware
housing of agricultural products, and
S. NJ. Hill of Cleburne explained the
relation between banker and farmer.
"Diversifcation" was the subject of
an interesting address by r. e. Smith
of Sherman. The association will
conclude it's business tomorrow. After
final adjournment a majority of the
members and their wives will depart
on a trip to the Portland exposition.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-13

secretaries.
These headquarters are freely open
ed to officers and privates. They con-
tain the latest newspapers from
home, together with books and maya
zines and funny pictures. Each has
portable organ. at which the natives
grind out Japanese patriotic airs,
while comrades join in song. Writing
tables are provided, and free station
cry. containing the japanese flag and
the Y. M. c. A. emblem. Hundreds
of thousands of pieces of stationery
have been given out since the opening
of the war, and this privilege has
been highly appreciated by the men,
for there is no room in the overload
ed soldiers equipment for letter pei
per, even could he keep 1t clean. OF
course, each letter that is written as
sists in the work as the remotest
points of the empire are reached
contains a Christian emblem which
is really more effective method of
propaganda in creating good will to-
ward Christianity than years of street
preaching. The souvenir postal card
craze has been carried even into the
japanese army by the Y. M. c. A,
5000 cards being distributed at one
point on the Lao Yang peninsula by
the secretary.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-13
FALL PLANTING
OF The POTATO

MONTROSE, Col, June IA
chance experiment, made by a Mont
rose farmer last fall, has opened up
a possible rev industry for this sec
ton of Colorado. Last September
f. II. Doherty, whose land is a fine
sandy loan, conceived the idea of the
fall planting of potatoes, and, to test
his theory, he put in a few hills In
the sand at a depth of six inches,
added six inches of straw, and COW
cred the whole with a layer of sand.
BY the middle Of April the tops Of
the new growth were through the
upper covering, and investigation. dis
disclosed a heavy yield Of new po-
tatoes the size of eggs.
This fall Mr.. Doherty will plant 10
acres of potatoes in this way, and,
if his larger experiment is equally
successful, the result will mean new
departure in raising for the early
markets.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-13
FOUR INFORMATlONS
WERE FILED TODAY

Four informations were filed in
the criminal court today by the
prosecuting attorney.
Frank James is charged with tho
crime of robbery. James is the fire.
man who assaulted Samuel Lowe in
the Pony house and, according to the
complaint robbed him of IS.
Joseph Catten, the Frenchman, Is
charged with attempted murder
through shooting at j. ]. Richards,
the hackman, the morning of May rs.
Thomas Dotton and Louis Lier are
charged with robbing the restaurant
of Wong Gan and taking $15 from
the money till.
John Thompson is accused of bur-
glarizing the place of l. Nchiuml,
May 20.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-13
kINDLE THE FIRES
By DIR. WASHINGTON GLADDEN.,
Moderator Of the Congregational Church.

That little grill, the Philadelphia
councilman's daughter, is the sign of
q better day.
night crying, because the children had
called her a gas thief's daughter.
Her father could not endure that.
He had stood by his boss under all
the storm of public censure, but when
1t touched his family and made him
see that he was in danger of becom-
ing a social outcast, he went prompt
ly to Mayor Weacer and surrendered.
1t was a pity that the little girl
should suffer, but it was her suffering
that saved her father. This is the
true vicarfous principle, 1t is not
what we ourselves suffer so much as
what others suffer in our behalf that
touches us most deeply.
My heart goes out to that true
heat.t little girl whose heart was
torn with her fathers shame, and
there is something good in the man
who could not bear his child's dis
grace. | am sorry that they were
caught in that whirlpool of dishonor,
but / am glad that they were able
to .escape from it.
The significant fact, however, is
the force of the public sentiment that
compelled this action. Undoubtedly
the ga me force was acting powerfully
upon other members of the council;
several Of them had promised to sus-
tain the mayors veto; it is not i'm
proba BILE that votes enough would
have been secured to defeat the meas
ure The social temperature was ris-
ing very rapidly in Philadelphia; 1t
looked as though those councilmen
might soon find themselves in an at
mosphere hotter than that of Nebu-
chadnezzar's furnace. There were
others, no doubt, who feared social
ostracism for their families, and some
who more selfshly feared that or
something worse for themselves.
The overturning in Philadelphia is
due to the cooperation Of three
causes:
A brave and honest mayor.
The concentration in his hands of
executive power and responsibility.
thoroughly aroused public opin-
Son.
If either of these factors had been
wanting moth effectual would have
been done.
without a man of great courage at
the head of the government the cor
rupt power which had intrenched it.
self in the municipal government
could never have been overthrown,
If the mayor had not had the wer
to remove the heads of departme nts,
and thus to control the patronage of
the entire administration, nothing
would have been accomplished.
But, after all, the power behind
the throne was what did the work.
This IL a government OF the people.
ana whenever the people make up
their minds to govern they always
do it, provided they can make their
will Immediately effective The diff
ficulty often is that official RESPONSE
bility is so divided and scattered that
the people can not bring their power
directly to bear. as they could In this
case, and they grow weary and faint
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-13
Want MORE OF
CHADWICK JfWELRY

TOLEDO, O., June 13.-United
States District Attorney j. J. Sulli-
van, who has been here from Cleve-
land for few days, yesterday insti-
tuted nine different suits for the for
fixture of jewelry, laces and the like,
alleged to have been brought to the
United States by Cassie L. Chadwick
In the petitions filed, it is ALLEGED
that no duty was ever paid on the
articles. 1t Is expected that United
States Marshal Chandler of Cleveland
will take possession of the property
now in the hands of Customs Inspect.
or Leach of Cleveland The ceases
will come up before Federal Judge
Tayler in Cleveland in a few weeks
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-13
TABLE SELLS
FOR 100000

PARIS. June 13.-The celebrated
writing table given by Napoleon Bon
aparte to Prince Clement Lothair
Metterman was sold in Vienna to a
French collector for 100000.
1t will be brought to France. The
table was originally incrusted with
gold, and was originally a present
made by Louis XIV to Due Choiseul.
On previous occasion an offer of
100000 was refused, and the sale
had been ordered by the court.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-13
FIVE PER CENT
OF POPULATION
GOT MARRIED

APPLETON, Wis, June 13.-Five
per cent of the population of Little
Chute, village of $50 people, four
miles north of Appleton, fell victims
to the wiles of Cupid today, when 10
young people were married. Hol-
landers are in the majority in the
village. Merchants and villagers
generally ceased business and Joined
in a big celebration.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-13
WISCONSIN G.. A. r.

LA CROSSE, Wis, June 13.-All
arriving trains this morning poured
scores of G. A. r. veterans and men,
bers of affiliated societies into this
city. They come to attend the an
nual encampment of the veterans or
ganization of Wisconsin, which will
be in progress for two days. Gen"
eral Blackmar of Boston, commander
in-chief OF the Grand Army of the
Republic, is the guest of honor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-13
HONORS FOR
A NEGRO GIRL
fscrippe News Association. /;

ITHACA, N. Y, June 13.-Miss
Jessie r. Fauset, the only negro stu
dent in her class in arts, carried off
the highest honor in the senior class
at Cornell university.
This is the first time that a Phi
Beta Kappa" awarded Miss Fauset,
has ever been given a colored woman.
The honor came to her despite the
fact that she had to compete with a
thousand white students in her
course.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-13
MICHAEL DOLAN
WITH The CIRCUS

Michael Dolan. for years captain
in the fire department of Spokane,
showed up today in the circus parade
proudly driving "fours."
The enforce captain was greeted
all along the route by old friends
who had lost track of him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-13
BREVITIES.

Ladies' play billiards and pool
every day and evenings at Mister
billiard parlor.
Free instructions to ladies every
morning on bowling by experienced
lady instructor at Pfister bowling
parlars.
why should / carry bank account
with the Spokane q Eastern Trust
company?
Because so many of our best and
most successful business men do.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-13
SHE MARRIED AT
THE AGE OF EIGHT

INDIANAPOLIS, June 13.-Mrs
Lugenia Wamble. 10, and an applicant
for divorce, treated the superior court
to a startling surprise when shestesti-
fed that she married John Wamble
when she was but little more than s
years old.
That's what I said" repeated the
woman as Judge Carter expressed
establishment. I'VE were married in
North Carolina not so very long after
my eighth birthday. We lived near
each other and had know each other
since we were little things"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-13
SURE CURE FOE PILES.

Itching Piles produce moisture and
cause itching. This form. as well as
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles,
are cured by DR.. Bo-san-ko's Pile
Remedy. Stops itching and bleeding
Absorbs tumors. soc a Jar, at drug
gists, or sent by mail. Treatise free
Write me about your case. DIR. Bo-
sanko, Philadelphia. Pa. For sale
by all druggists.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-13
GEORGIA. OPTICIANS

SAVANNAH, Ga, June 13.--The
annual meeting begun here today by
the Georgia State Optical association
is one of the largest in point of at
tendance In the history of the assoc
citation. The association will make an
effort to reach some agreement in re-
gard to uniformity in prices for opti-
cal goods throughout the state.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-13
INTERESTING TO ASTHMA SUP
TERERS,

Daniel Bante of Otterville, Ia,
writes: II have had asthma for
three or four years and have tried
about all the cough and asthma cures
in the market and have received
treatment from physicians in New
York and other cities, but got very
little benefit until tried Foleys
Honey and Tar, which gave me i'm
mediate relief and I will never be
without it in my house. i sincerely
recommend it to all Sold by Chas
McNab, 400 Riverside ave.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-13
TEN YEARS IN BED.

r. A. Gray, J. p, Qakville, Ind,
writes: For 10 years I was confined
to my bed with disease of my kid
neys. 1t was so severe that I could
not move part of the tiWe. 1 con-
suited the very best medical skill
available, but could get no relief un-
til Foleys Kidney Cure was recon-
mended to me. 1t has been Godsend
to me-" Sold by Chas. McNab, 402
Riverside avenue