davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-29
How ThimbIe. Are Made.

In the making Of a thimble there are
several operations, the blank passing
into the cup and then the rolling on of
the band. Then the thimbles, which
have assumed form warranting the
name. are carried to the factory prop
er, and after Furnishing the more in
teresting process of knerling is per-
formed. This knerling is the forming
OF the little indentations which receive
the end of the needle and assist in
pushing the point through the fabric.
Placing the cup in a lathe, the opera
tor with a suitable tool knerls the end
OF the thimble. During this operation
a peculiar and by no means unpleasant
musical sound is emitted with varying
tones. The point of the thimble being
reached. a fiat knerler finishes the side,
and with a sharp edged tool the pol
ished cutting at the sides of the band
Is performed. Then on another lathe
1t is placed In hollow block and the
inside FURNISHED. All the oil and dirt
are then removed, and the thimble is
polished and made ready for the mar
ket
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-29
MlNoME WINNIE.

"AINONG W ftNtNlGs
Mr.. Sam S. Shubert's New York
Casino production of ''WinSome Win
ME VITA Paula Edwards In her org
ina1 character OF =. lnnle, viii be the
attraction at the opera house next
Thursday night. February 3.
rev stars have jumped so immedi-
ate1y into public favor, few have Sc
cured such splendid endorsement in 50
saort q time, and still fewer have such
glowing prospects as Paula Edwards,
who now ranks among the foremost OF
americas musical stars. When Miss
EDWARDS appears IN this city in few
days she viii be surrounded by COM
pRny OF my people, with all the oriSi-
I.a3 scenery, costumes and effects that
made even Hell-seasoned New York
theatre-goers gasp with admiration
during its run of many weeks at the
New York Casino last season. Win
some Winnie is the joint work OF Jak-
cbowSd and Paulton the authors OF
Erminie, with added musical numbers
and lyrics by Gustav Kerker and fred
RRnken. The story introduces Lord
PoVerish, an impecuniOus nODlen9n,
who takes a party of paying guests
upon q Mediterranean cruise. AT a
small coast city they drop anchor TO
take on board an American heiress,
Marjorie Bell. who is the ward of Lord
Po1erish, and whom Lady Arabella,
las sister, wishes to marry OF to her
Eca, Desmond. The heiress spUrns Lne
idea Of being disposed Of in this man.
nes. and meeting an American SOU
trette, who is stranded in Turkey and
IL Srr~~fr9~74or hc- -
change places with her temporarily,
20 and out whether Desmond loves her
for herself or her fortune. ''Winsome
Winnie" Walker, the soubrette, played
by Paula Edwards, accepts the role of
heiress and this occasions a succession
cf complications and leads to numer-
ets adventures that carries the piece
along nsrrtiy. The thirty odd musical
numbers are said to be very bright,
lively aud tuneful, while the entire
p1oductfen Is promised to be on scale
q completeness and magnihcence sell
Com sem outside OF New York City.
sThE ellLlONAlRE."
The big musical comedy event of the
Eeauoa wiz be the coming engagement
OF Thomas Q. Seabrooke In Harry 2.
c1Elth and Custave kerker's spectacU-
lar musical comedy novelty, The Bill
lonaire.'
TAs organization Is composed OF ons
Hundred people and is under the dirc.
ter Of Ktaw & Granger.
''Ths BiilianRire" Is described as
very clever satire on the new fed c
tAe FAsncmensily wealthy man-tha
& is disgrace TO die rich. and ran 70.
few noHshs with phenomenal success
&c DaiT's theatre, New York. last SO.
son. The piece Is presented in tW
Is, With scenes which show respe.
Tely tie exterior Of hotel IN Nc,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-29

opera chorus in New York. The COM
pany is assisted by Mr., Savage's' full
grand opera orchestra, under CheVa-
lier n. B. Emanuel and Elliott Schenck
as conductors. The organization tray
els in its own special train that has
been chartered for this seasons tour
OF the United States and Canada
Oscar Eagle, stage manager for
Liebler & Co. relates an instance OF
quick curtain, that took place years
ago at the old Front Street Theatre,
Baltimore. when he was playing with
Frank Chanfrau, in Kit the Arkansas
Traveller" Eagle had the good ola
time leading part of Manuel Bond.
The scene was being enacted where
he. as the villain, is disguised as u
deck hand on board river steamer,
and is lurking behind a smokestack
for three or four minutes, watching
his chance TO stab Kit in the back.
His hiding place was in full view of
the audience which was watching his
murderous intention with breathless
suspense. Among them, seated in the
first balcony, was a party of sailors,
deeply intent on the stage as only
those are who seldom see a play As
Bond was advancing, with uplifted
knife, upon the unsuspecting Kit, one
Of the sailor lads was so carried away
with the realism of the scene that he
yelled at the top of his voice:
Lockout, Kit, he's a-goin' to stab
you.n
OF course that was the end of the
seriousness Of the scene, and a delay
of minute ensued, which was more
painful to the two actors than to the
audience, which laughed itself hoarse
AT length to end the predicament that
the sympathetic sailor had, caused.
Chanfrau exclaimed to Eagle:
Fer Heavens sake stab me and get
the curtain down." which murderous
act Eagle quickly performed, followed
by a very quick curtain.-N. Y. Clipper
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-29

ence. The scene of the second act,
showing the auditorium of the theatre,
is said to be the most realistic present
ed en- the stage in many years. When
the curtain rises on this part of the
performance. the illusion is 50 perfect
that the auditor seems to be looking
into another FULLY equipped theatre,
complete in every detail of stage,
scenery, boxes. aisle and seats. crowd
ed with spectators. This scene and its
incidental satire and burlesque Of
familiar sights and characters of a
frst-night audience in New York, is
the greatest theatrical novelty the
present season is likely to see. THE
Millionaire" is to be presented with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-29
Forestry Rcaerre.

The first forestry reserves were made
for the general object of preserving the
forest and without specific relation to
the great problem for which later they
were to provide the only solution. Now
they are seen to stand at the center Of
public land policy of the nation, for
out of them come the wood and the wa
ter and the grass which are indispensa-
BILE for the founding of homes.-Gifford
Pinchot
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-29
ADJUSTMENTS

at Carnival time. and the lobby and
auditorium of a theatre in New York
City. As production it is said to be
gorgeously magnificent. Thomas O.
Seabrpoke plays the part of John Doe,
an American millionaire, who burns
money. Mr.. Smith has invented many
humorous scenes for spending money
In this creation of John Doe" among
them the building of theatre in which
the manager employs his own audi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-29
I'm The WORLD
| OF SPORTS
MAKEUP OF THE PHILADELPHIA
NATIONAL TEAM-INTER-
EsTlNe HORSE NOTES.

w. H. Shettsline, president OF the
newly organized Philadelphia Natlonai
League baseball team, has announced
the makeup of the team that Will leave
il March for its preliminary tralnins
at Savannah, Ca According TO present
plans the team will leave on March T.
spending one week at Augusta, the
remainder of the trip to be passed at
Savannah, Ga.
The players that will be brought
south include Hugh Duffy, the man
ager; Bransfield, first baseman; Glea-
son, second baseman; Doelin, shor,
stop; Courtney, third baseman; Gagee,
left fielder; Roy Thomas. centre re- i
er; Mccormick, right fielder; Doom
and Roth, catchers; Pittlnger. Drug
glesby, Sparks, Sudhoff, Caldwell,
Lush, Washer and Corridor, pitchers;
Kruger, utility man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-29
Nothing Like Leather.

At public sale of books the auction
eer put up Drew's Essay on Souls"
which was knocked down to shoe
maker. who very innocently, but to the
great amusement of the crowd, soon
asked if there were any more books on
shoemaking TO be sold.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-29
She Was II

He enthusiastically love every
thing that is grand, beautiful, poetic
and lovely. love the peerless, the Sc
rene and the perfect in life. She-H How
you must love me, darling! Why did
you not propose before?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-29
PLAYS, PLAYERS,
AND GREEN
ROOM GOSSIP.

the hope of reviving their own mort
bund art
Henry w. Savage's English Grand
Opera Company includes a score of
prima donnas, tenors, baritones and
BASES, there being triple cast for
each opera. The chorus is a well
schooled body of all-American voices.
picked from 1.200 candidates by conf
mittee that annually selects the grand
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-29
Legal Advertisements,

Escambia County Circuit Court S'a8
of FlOrida-MOrris Bear Us. GaJ s..
Wells-Attschmen
The defendant. Geo. s. Wells. q
all other persons interested on. .-
quired to appear to this sui- v-...
begun by attachment ON or .f
the 9Th day of March. A. ID. 1906. 4.
II. Laney, Attorney for Plaintiff
dec+rI~.-f
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-29

Morris Levy, manager of the Valley
Athletic Club, of San Francisco. saws
tina. Battling Nelson and Young
Coroett' will meet in a twenty-round
bout in the arena of his club the latter
part of next month. Notwithstanding
reports to the contrary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-29
The Tragedies of the stage.

Old Friends your part very diff
cult to play? Well, rath.
er! I'm living on one meal day and
playing the role of a man with the
gout.-Detroit Free Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-29
Rennfntinn

A reputation once broken may posi-
bly, be repaired, but the world will al
ways keep its eyes on the spot where
the crack was.-Josh Billings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-29

IT'S folly to suffer from that horrible
plague OF the night, itching piles.
Doan's Ointment cures, quickly and
permanently. At any drug store, so
cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-29
Gossip of the Boxers.

Tommy" Ryan offers to fight Jack
oBrien twenty rounds for the middle.
weight championship if O'Brien will
agree to weigh in at the ringside at
154 pounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-29

Spider" WEIGH and Twin" Sulli-
van, have been matched to box twenty
rounds before the San Francisco (Cal.)
Athletic Club next Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-29

Spike Sullivan and Jack" Lee
have agreed to box twenty rounds for
a side bet of $500 and a purse. The
battle will take place next month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-29

The annual report of the secretary
OF the American Trotting Association
shows that 612 tracks. nearly all Of
them in the west, are allied with the
organization. On these tracks 500
troting meetings were held last wear.
with an aggregate OF 1889 days of har-
ness racing for purses and stakes
worth S150314O.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-29

a. II. Lamar has written to Higgins.
a jockey under contract to him, that
he will be expected TO come east in
tie spring and fulfil his contract with
Lamar go 70
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-29
AUCTION

VIII be sold at auction H
morning at O'Clock. ~ VI T.
liams's auction place. South '.
street. 4 milk COWS with yOul. cares
Il.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-29

lndiscriminate charges of pulling"
will be punished by the Hot Springs
officials unless those who make the
charges can prove their assertions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-29

the original production from Days
Theatre.
THEATRICAL FOLKS.
Mr.. Wright Lorimer. who has
achieved a most notable success this
season as David in his big produc-
ton Of The Shepherd King" has
played four weeks at the Academy Of
Music, Baltimore, to the largest re-
ceipts ever reached by an attraction
at regular $3.50 prices. On Tuesday
OF this week he had the honor of adj
dressing the students of the st. John s
Hopkins University in that city.
F. Lawrence Walker. who is this
season. as he has been for many sea-
sens, managing the tour of Charles 3.
Hanford has served in almost every
capacity in the list of theatric respon-
sibilities, both behind the footlights
and in the box office.
Charles B. Hanford was recently
asked his opinion OF the revival of
Shakespeare.
In my opinion" Mr.. Hanford an
swered, there is no revival of Shake
speare. Shakespeare has never need
ed reyiving. The trouble is that actors
have too often sought Shakespeare in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-29

In Escambia County judges ..-'
Court. $ ate of FlOrida-Wl ...
VS.. S. F. FUlghum & a. r. P-.-- .-
Monday the 9th day of Nar.-. Zee Do
1905 the defendant, A. p. H-
required 10 appear 20 the Dbl.
against him herein. This lr...
published once each week. f.r lH
secutive weeks i'm The Pen a...
nal, a newspaper PUBLISH.
F.sc3mbia county. Henry -
County judge Pensacola
"a 1905 Jan -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-29
SANTOS COFFEE

HAS ADVANCED m PRICE Wr1-.
SALE. RETAIL PRICE RIVE
THE SANE. ACCEPT NO SUES
TUTE DALEY & MOOSE.
THE TEA STORE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-29

MONDAY AND TUESDAY W
WILL SELL A. 2. c. G!NcI-H
g.. CENTS YARD. AL E-"
SPRING PATTERNS.
2. {. BREWkER.
fO3 ard fO5 S. Pa 5-2''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-29

E. H. Hartman has leased to George
Campbell Brown of Spring Hill, Tenn,
the former champion of PAGERS. John
+. Gentry, 2:003z, for term OF three
years. The horse is now in the stud
in Tennessee. 3. 10
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-29
MeFchanf

Every merchant can save
both time and money by
using
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-29

the original production from Days
Theatre.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-29
Harness Horse Notes.

Harness Horse Notes.
Dick Wilson, 2:0S, died few days
ago at Pittsburg.
A. Welsh has decided to intro
duce trOtting races under saddle at
the Grand Circuit meeting in Hartford
next season. Mr.. Welsh said the other
day that he believed the time would
come when nearly all races would be
trotted under saddle. The Gentlemen
Driving Club of Cleveland, will intro
duce trotting races under saddle
for amateur riders next season.
Billy Buch, 2:07A, recently sold by
E. E. Smatners to J. d. Gallery, of
Pittsburg, is the champion trotter of
the Smoky City snowpath this winter.
His winnings in the Grand Circuit of
1903 were the largest ever credited to
a trotter in one campaign. He went
wrong last season, but his ailing leg
does not bother him on the soft foot
ing afforded by the snow. Mr.. Smath-
ers paid $50, 600 for Billy Buch and sold
him for $1,000.
California trotters are stepping fast
in their work. AT Pleasonton a few
days ago A. Mcdonald drove a green
mare by Zombro, mile in 2:16, with
the last half in 1:O5A.
The first 2:S0 performer of 1905 to
enter the list at Tulare, Cal, on jan
uary 2, the bay gelding MCGEE, having
paced to record of 2:241s in a race.
The newcomer is by Robert Baster
2:30.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-29

You will regret it. We have been preparing for hi
months. IT IS OUR ANNUAL SALE. 1t is a sale
Ends left from fast selling We make for
of Spring Goods that will arrive We going
prices during this sale. The Greatest Collection Of
ever placed on sale in tfsIs city. They here
Our fast selling Monday will them 60 with rust
O'Clock Monday morning with the crowd and choose yc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-09-30
Just the XII.
Dog | ney

THE ministers Of neigab3rGg
| fshes exchanged pulpits one = =
day, the Rev MIR. Pee1 e .,-
ing in parish church viii Ii s....ii .A
nameless. After the service Mr.. 81
bles said to the beadle
George, l hope the people would n,t
think my sermon was too short toda~.''
"A dinna think they would, sir. But
may I make bold to ask what ye're I'LL
quirin' for?7
We'll, you see, George, l selected a
sermon and laid it down on a chair Ill
my study. / have a dog which fire.
Quents the study very much. It got
hold of the sermon, tore off the last
four leaves and destroyed them entire
ly, so that | could make no use Of
them. But l thought that since had
chosen it I~would just preach what re-
NAMED OF it, and l was afraid the peo-
pie might consider it too short"
"Oh, sir, could We no get our minister
pup O that sortY'-Stray Stories.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-09-30

the contract, and tie remaining ST.
200 will be due you absolutely as a
bonus on Dec 81, 1903"
This $500 was also to lie paid up
in sums Of $500 for each $4,000 of
business paid for, and besides COM
mission of 5 per cent. was offered for
all business paid up equaling or ex-
ceeding 100000. Also there was a
working balance to the agents credit
payable in sums of $50 a week. This
is the contract under which Desbeck-
err, with a number of other agents, en-
tered the employ Of the New York Life
in Buffalo. Later Buckner said gen
tlemen's agreement was entered into
by the companies which ended the
fight for agents.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-09-30
sstAaa1 AZ 81
CHINESE BANDIT MUST 90
Tartar General Put at the Head Of
the Business-Suppress-
ing Him.

Gunshu Pass, Manchuria, Sept 90
The Tartar general of Heilungchiang
province has been transferred to Kirin
for the purpose of established order
following the evacuation of the for
eign troops. He has already begun
military Operations to suppress the
Chinese bandits who lately were in
the Russian and japanese service.
The Chinese estimate that the ban
dts in eastern Heilungchiang. are a
thousand strong. The Tartar general
has issued a proclamation calling on
these outlaws to give up their arms,
as peace has removed the necessity for
their service. At the same time the
general is sending regiment of ma
tive troops to suppress the bandits.
No official Chinese notification Of peace
has been issued.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-09-30
Soon "Or with the Old. y

Goshen, Ind, Sept. 29.-The wed.
ding Of Herbert Rhodes Harrison, an
English miniature artist, cousin of Ce-
Gil Rhodes and blood relative OF the
Marquis Of Dufferin and Earl of
Camperdown, the daughter. of ex-May-
or Walk, of Goshen, has created a So
cial sensation. A few weeks ago Miss
Wiltma Walk left here for New York
to be married to Paul Foster, an au-
tomobile manufacturer of Boston,
While she was en- route Foster was
killed in an automobile collision. He
left her an estate and after the flu
neral she went to Philadelphia. Two
weeks ago she met Harrison. Love
at first sight followed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-09-30
German influence the Cause.

Vienna, Sept 29-M. Polonyi, vice
president of the Hungarian independ
ent party, in an interview in The Freie
Presse attributed to German influence
the opposition of the emperor-king to
the demands Of the Hungarian coali.
ton. He declared that the German
government, which met Hungary
request for concessions in CONNER
cial treaty with brusque refusal, has
advised the emperor-king, through Am
bassador Won Wedel atVienna, against
making the slightest concession on the
question of the language of command
in the Hungarian army.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-09-30

less. Perhaps the speed at which the
torpedo boat was going towed her I'M
der when she was lowered Our own
boat now came alongside, and the first
question I asked was, Are there any
more Of you in that sunken craft?'
Fifteen more! Gold help themv came
back the answer, and the lieutenant
put his hand to his eyes and just
groaned.
II asked whether they would come
aboard our trawler, but the officer in
a broken voice said no; they would get
on the torpedo boat. This vessel now
came steaming close up alongside of
the smack, with the other submarine
following in her wake. We put the
four survivors on board the torpedo
boat, and her commander thanked US
for what we had done, and | could
have sat down and cried like child
over the horror of it all. Then we got
our boat aboard again and bore away
to sea-"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-09-30

Ilucing the books of his firm showing
q certain transaction of that firm with
the New York Life. Perkins offered to
present a copy of the entry in question
from the books, but Hughes demanded
the books after several refusals on the
part of Perkins. The books will be
produced later.
Looks for National Supervision.
In the course of his testimony Perkins,
asked concerning the difference in the
statement of profits from securities
In the Massachusetts, report of the com.
pany, and of met profits from Securi-
ties" in the New York report, said
when we get national supervision we
won't have these conflicts between the
different states" Perkins testified to
q number Of Transitions in which he
represented Morgan & Co., as seller
and the New York Life Insurance com
pany as purchasers. At another point
In the examination Perkins said: 81
don't think you look at this fairly, Mr.
Hughes. You are trying to draw an
Inference that we are concealing some
thing" well, that's just what we are
trying to find out" said Hughes.
Perkins and Hughes Near Clash.
In analyzing the parts of salaries
and bonuses that the members of the
"Nylic" paid in Perkins and Hughes
came near clash. Perkins objected
to it going on the record that the
agents paid into the fund a certain
amount Of their salaries under con
tract Hughes said: "Well, we have
the contracts in evidence and we
needn't take any more time over that
"You are trying to get away from
something, Mr.. Hughes, said Perkins:
'there were bonuses in the contract -
I'm not trying to get away from
anything, and if you will please answer
my questions We'll get along much
faster" retorted Hughes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-09-30
SHAW TO THE BANKERS
He Talks on the Best Method OF I'm
pP0vement of the BEST Cur
rency in the World

EG Talks on the Best NAGCnOu Oh Am.
provenent of the ''Best Cur
rency in the World"
Cleveland, Sept. 29.--In an address
at the convention Of the Ohio Bank
ers' association Secretary Of the Treas
ury Shaw discussed the means of i'm
proving the currency Of the country
which he declared was the best in the
world. It's weakness was it's lack OF
"elasticity' and this was a danger
that it might require a panic to rem
edy, and he did not believe a remedy
would be applied until panic had
accenuated it's need.
He asked what should be the rem.
edy and il turn condemned asset cur
rency, ami emergency currency. He
then said: Among tie. many rene
dies suggested none appealed to me as
strongly as the authorization Of addi-
tional national bank circulation. This
method involves the right of national
banks to increase their circulation in
an amount, perhaps, equal to 90 per
cent. of their outstanding volume OF
government Acknowledgement circulation
on which the bank should pay tax of
or 6 per cent. during the time it is
maintained, and the government, In
consideration of this tax, should guar
antee it's redemption