davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08

a set of books to a Philadelphia bank
cashier. and at last got SO excited he
accused the cashier of being slower than
molasses in january.
You !5, people here can't even eat
Why not?" asked the cashier.
You can't catch them!
Annie Russell will make her reappear-
ance at Powers theater following Cecilia
Lotus. She will present new play.
Brother Jacques from the French of
Pierre Weber and Henri Bernstein, which
is said to be most entertaining and
highly amusing comedy. which gives Miss
Russell good opportunities and most
congenial role. Her company includes
Wilson Grant Stewart, Mrs Charles M.
Walcot, Elizabeth Johnson and Florid
Pierre.
gossiping. by the way, said Rejane. Il
can't understand why you kept away
main main he SUCH long ~ time H in Pasis?" you re
Because" replied Miss Tenpieton. 1T
is the only city in the world where lover
of the drama can go to the theater night
after night and be sure that he win never
Chicago. there will be presented for the
first time here the comic opera, "The
Girl and the Bandit, The Organization
will be the Perley Opera company, which
cupied by the Alice Nielsen aggregation.
The book of the new piece is by Mrs. "A.
e. Tyler and j, Cheeyer Goodwin, and the
lyrics are by Mrs. Tyler and Frederick
on carnival night and the second reveals a
bandits retreat In Austrian Tyrel. The
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08
Why He Was skeptIcal

Parson Brown-Why do you doubt the
genuineness of Green's conversion?
Deacon Smith-Because he never says
anything about what shameless. wretch
ed and miserable sinner he used to be-
Chicago News.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08
An Accurate Response

ANY good things about that new bur-
leSque shown
Yes answered the man who seldom
smiles. 1.-THE hacker must be good
thing."-Washingto Star.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08
cast includes Viola Gillette. Joseph Miron,
Mabel Hite, Fletcher Merton. Alice Dovey,
Walter Jones, Mel McNiel. Henry Berg
man and George MacFariane.

r. Daniel Frawley is back in America
after one OF the longest tours ever made
by an American organization. From San
Francisco he went to Australia and then
to Manila, China and India. and worked
around by way of South Africa, playing
special engagements in all of those coun-.
tries. He says the tour made some money,
but was not striking financial success,
though the people everywhere were kind
to the American players.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08

Arrangements are fast nearing COM
pletion for the production Of 1.-THE Edu-
cation Of Mr.. Pipp.' Augustus Thomas.
dramatization of Charles Dana Gibson's
most celebrated series of drawings Kirke
La Shelle and Daniel v. Arthur viii be
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08

Performers and listeners at the London
music halls like especially nonsensical
turns of speech and exaggerated DISCUSSES.
The range sof this hum0r is wider than 1t
is with us. Our music halls shun political
illusions. The london seem to cultivate
at which you VIII not hear something OF
Mr.. Chamberlain and ssfscalitis', or of the
perpetual finkerfng at the army.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08

Mrs. Leslie carter's New York opening
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08

In an article upon Ernest Possart, Ger
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08

Frederick Warde tells of hustling
young solicitor for New York publish
ing house, who was vainly trying to sell
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-19

win bite promptly
Probably
Anopheles within 10
This and
five
the gather
to
mosquo( susceptible
yellow fever from single individual to the susceptible persons his environ
period OF allowed
the success or failure Of any preventive measures directed towards the de
determined
days eapse before MOSQUITO infected from the first bhe
period should
which the time given the health authorities Of New Orleans
i
IS appearance n a locality.
freely repeatedly during this bite
person
nanimae objects yellow
bodies
the before decomposition in.
possibility
IN OF
attack yellow
confers immunity against The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-19
THE TRANSMISSION OF
YELLOW FEVER AND
HOW TO NURSE IT

meeting of Society,"
the mode o transmission this he
utilized his teaching
benefit of The Journals follows
ELEMENTARY FACTS OF EDUCATIONAL
yellow defined infectious.
Eenc OF mosquitoes
all the localities
ranmissibe yellow in
~ yellow fever disease
of the
Is poweress convey
its
% the time in the
Yellow
o,gfteen ando the winter season
the yellow in
above specified ready during
insect Guiteras) Walter Reed able
DAYS old [NoteAodng Agramonte
upree within twentur hours after
omya before they win bite 20 that the female
eapsed but Dup that the segOmya Louisiana
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-19

The Gas Trust rObs the city and
all the citizens, and yet it is pro
posed to re-elect the man who signed
the Remsen bill to make che mon
oPOly Of the trust permanent and IN
assailable.
THE amazing life insurance revela-
tions prove that the policy holders
are Bobbed. and show in detail how
corporations bride the bosses of bOCh
parties in return for corrupt legisla-
ton and license to evade the law.
The machinery of government in
this city is in the control of a boss
whose fortune is based on contracts
awarded by corporations ia return
for special fayors and illegal priv
leges.
THE subway, which was owned
and built by the city. has been given
away, and is managed in utter disrc-
gard of the health and comfort Of the
public, the welfare of business men,
or the rights of employees.
can organization for plumber hos
planned to secure and exploit all new
subways and all other remaining
franchises, and has arranged a pol'fl-
cal combination to make it impossi-
bic for the people to protect them
selves.
And bad as the situation is today
it is as nothing to the four years riot
of corruption that would follow an az
parent Endorsement Of such dishon-
esty at the polls.
such a prospect is menace 10
prosperity as well as to the good
name of the city and is a ,4rest
against the rights and the material
welfare of all the people.
Under these circumstances a man
asked by his fellow citizens 20 repre-
sent their interests and the honor NJ
the cit mas no right to refuse.
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-19
ONLY FROST NEEDED.

I don't mix much in politics,
And I don't much care who's clerR
7 don't much care Who's mayor,
And I don't much care to work.
don't much care for cotton,
And ] don't much care for tares;
don't much care when the bulls wir
out.
And I don't much care for bears.
I don'tmuch care for hurricanes.
And I don't much care for rain;
don't much care who runs the tOwu
And ! don't much care for gain.
don't much care for the weathe,
man,
But I hope no time is lost
BY Father BOreas in sending US
A good big early frost.
III. o. A. in the Selma Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-19
Dufies OF the Trained Nurse.
NEW DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES IMPOSED UPON TRAINED
NURSES IN THE TREATMENT or YELLOW FEVER ~ CON-
SEQUENCE THE ABOVE FACTS.

No can be considered as trained the yg
earnestly and consceniousiy that the disease is transmitted solely BY
should ind their
nseparable patient
6 aS heaR B trsned nurse n e capacity 6eeons %
the most efficient and important sanitary agent IN sas pa
the mode 81 ran ms OIL tnis 9I sea- nI % % bS
patient. mmune largely entirely.
Every nurse must yellow
nonimane proper precautions
The greatest freedom personal contact may
and provided the inn0c9ation Of mosquitoes BY biting the patient
mission nurse
fever allowed b bitten MOSQUITO
e,os tie s gs1 ana n6 ps S looked upon
consider herself trained yellow fever nurse unless 500
ose who are dependent upon eEeon safety
The weapons of
CA1 The Mosquito Bar (sobbne
bars have meshe fine enough the
3 oBr so ss0s ss a g99 nets " any part Of ne
& Pi S aeas @ t o 6H @ d have o a'5 s torn
should be well tucked in to keep the mosquitoes
If mosquitoes killed IN.
All should be promptly reported the
cuiarly dealing with mild fey especially infants
Itself such mild form nne 5 5d s1 that it H
toms precautions taken and the mosquitoes able
for this reason from sanitary
'S' m openings
n osps available
can be made which tackled
c9 ' sulphur and pyrsthrun FunigatlOn.
OF
quantity
If
8
will
OF sulphur l % diminish their unpessaptuess Sp'nAed
wfHbs
should be done preferably
purified
carefully to
sle I'm as possible the
otten5ine musician delay b. o5
Of
sulphur fumgaon
Of sanitation in New Orleans during
Remove all "copper" silver and cir
is be Of
be protected by covering
vaseline applied
Remove fungated all fabric
drawers and doors
by
openings walls keyhoes and cracks wndws and
with a pa made OF flour
The sulphur preferred and
in
guard the sulphur liable to boil are TO
me TI npbur Is readily gted spnkng over ana b
should closed for two hours opened m
weIv
NOTE-To Of the
find
fumigate the divide
the result in
fee gide
win the amount Of sulphur required viz: pounds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-19
HEARsTsF LETTER
OF ACCEPTANCE
x 4nN%ft hne
&A sss !. 5 q & s:s Z & z & Z e & x y

ssesIe z x IA
Following IS a copy Of the letter
OF Hon. William Roud0lph Hearst, ac-
cepting the nomination for mayor Of
Greater New York upon the munlcip-
al ownership platform:
My Dear Judge Seabury:
II thank YOU for the honor which
you confer upon me. and for the conf
dence expressed by your committee
and those whom YOU represent
Il have felt absolutely unable and
unwilling to accept the nomination
you have offered me. but have at
length decided to defer to your
wishes and not to shirk, a task that
presents itself to me as public
duty.
The situation in this city Is so
grave, and the condition of the pub
lie in the face or organized bossism
is APPARENTLY so helpless that no man
has a right to consider anything else
least of all his private affairs or per-
sonal inclination.
The one thing to be considered is
the necessity of giving to the people
an opportunity to vote for some man
of whom It may at least be said that
he would, If elected represent those
that voted for him and not any boss
or corporation, or selfish private in
terest.
IF your convention believes that /
am such a man, l shall accept the
nomination. 1t is intolerable, ii
view of the recent exposures Of the
Gas Trust and the insurance frauds.
that the interests Of the citizens
should be allowed to go by default
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-19

The most tiresome, disappointing
shopping tour you have made in long
time was the one at the end of that
week when you had no time to read
the store advertisements"
Just as It costs no more for long
trip on an up-to-date trolley car now
than it used to for a short one on a
horse car. so the modern store. which
spends money for advertising, can sell
goods more eheaply than the Old-fash-
toned store which saves the expense
Of advertising"
If KNOWING WHERE TO GET 1T
is a advantage, when going to buy
something. then you may start half
hour later if you have read the ads.
Don't buy a stove until you have
read the stove ads. You might go to
the right place-but it would be luck.
When you buy at store that does
not advertise you are giving your pat
ronage to a store that has not asked
for it-and, not caring enough for 1t
to seek it, will, presumably, care no
more about keeping it.
If you can afford to pay few dol
lars more for a thing, now and then,
than is necessary, then you can afford
to overlook the ads. now and then.
The store-ads. simplify shopping to
the last degree. You no longer dread
to go to the stores" after you have
made up your mind as to what you
want at each place.
If you are careful reader Of the
ads. you are working for your own
pocket" And, even if it is a little
bit selfish, it is better than working
for sother peoples pockets" most of
the time.
If it is better to KNOW THINGS
about prices than to guess and Won
der and fret, then it is WORTH
WHILE to read the ads.
Merchants must furnish shoppers,
all Of the time, little buying chances
opportunities to save dollar on
this and that. ONLY regular readers
Of the ads. keep in touch with these
opportunities.
You are not a good manager" I'M
less you are a regular reader OF the
sore ads, for your money viii not go
nearly so far if you are a little rusty"
on prices, and places and times to
buy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-19
NEWS AND VIEWS
FROM STATE PAPERS.

Dengue at Oeala.
The doctors say the present cpl
demie of dengue fever excels any
thing of its kind ever seen. The
disease is nearing the end of is
course in Ocala, as nearly everybody
has had It. Dengue is a mystery t
evidently does not come from mos
quito bites, nor is it a filth disease,
as Ocala was never cleaner than i
has been for the past few months.
II has been said by some good au-
thOrity that dengue is particularly
bad in yellow fever years, even
though there may not have been a
case of yellow fever in hundreds OF
miles of the towns assailed by the
dengue.-Ocala Star.
That Insurance Bill.
If the Florida legislature was in
session now there is but little ques-
tion but what the Governors insur-
ance bill would go through with .
rush While nothing has developed
to indicate thar any Of the big COM
panies are anything but perfectly
solvent. and the policies as good as
the day they were issued, none of
those Investigated have escaped be-
ing shown up in a way to create
anything put a favorable impression
concerning their management.-De
Funiak Breeze.
Local Option Record.
The following is a list of the dry
and wet" counties OF Florida 10
date:
Dry-Alachua, Baker, Bradford.
Calhoun. Columbia, Citrus DeSOto,
Hamilton. fernando, Holmes. Jack
son, Jefferson. Lafayette. Lake, Leon,
Liberty. Manatee, Taylor, VOusia,
WakutaA Walton, lWashington-27.
Wet-Brevard, Clay, Dade, DuTai,
Escambia, Gadsden, Franklin, Hills
borough, Lee. Madison, Marion, Mas
sau. Orange. Osceola. Putnam, San
ia Rosa. St johns, st. Lucie-19-
Bradentown journal.
Federal Quarantine.
That the entire Southern people
want a uniform and efficient quaran-
tine no one disputes; nor is it serious
ly disputed that the best results cav
be secured only through turning this
matter over to central authority that
will be above local prejudices and In
huences, will deal equally by all and
establish throughout the South aa
equally strchg quarantine. The
chain is no stronger than its weak
est link; and every Southwestern
State is in danger OF the invasion OF
disease from the neglect or careless
ness Of the health officials Of q neigh
boring State over whom it has no con-
troll or discipline and whose work
II cannot even watch. Nearly ali
the Gulf and South Atlantic States
have slipped up on quarantine at one
time or another Louisiana was gull
ty this year, Texas in 1903. Missis-
sippi in 1876, Florida in 1858, and
Georgia in 1884 Under the present
system the States have not only to
watch Central and South America.
Mexico and the West Indies, but each
Index.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-19

Now that Admiral Togo, the Japan
csc naval nero is about to gather the
fruits Of his prowess, Admiral Dew
ey should drop him a note upon the
subject Of advoiding the pitfalls that
strew the pathway Of the hero.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-19

According to Secretary Taft the
land defenses Of the United States
are strong enough to Withstand any
two fleets that could be brought
against them. On to Panama. is
the Big Mans cry now.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-19

President Roosevelt and the athlct-
.ie advisers Of several colleges have
finally decided that football shall be
reformed. The reformation has be
gun by three players only getting
legs or arms broken instead Of hav-
ing skulls fractured as heret ofore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-19

and Senator Bacon for the latter S
seat in the United States senate;
Z Arthur Temple Graves, editor OF
the Atlanta (Ga) News, is SIN a
candidate for TIE Office Of State Sena-
tor as the successor to Senator Ba-
con. who is also in the field striving
for reelection.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-19

II Mr.. Roosevelt is luck enough so
butt into a tropical hurricane during
his voyage through the gulf en- route
from New Orleans TO Washington, ne
viii probably get enough OF the siren
uous Iife To do him forever.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-19

Fame has its penalties after al
Here IS the way the Journalist. a pub
location devoted exclusively 70 the in
terests Of newspapers, speaks OF the
contest between John Temple Graves
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-19
A Pointer J0y Insurance Men
FROM THE NATIONAL ADVERTISER.

This is the psychological moment
for insurance companies to adVer-
tise. They ought to appeal to the
public in full pages, and do so IN all
those papers wherein their presidents
and managers are being raked ever
the Goals, wherein they are being put
down as the worst criminals, although
they are not a bit worse than the
managers of other bu institutions.
In those very papers they ought to
show to the public how nothing has
been proved against the safety Of
their antagonists, the legislative in
quisitors, the press, the poIiSy-hoI-
ders' associations, all these people
admit the safety Of the poIiey-hoIders'
life insurance policies. If that is so
and it is so-hshere is the excuse
for the public rot to take out insur-
anoe, and where is the excuse for
treating, even with less regard tran
they usually do, the insurance agents
who respectfully call the attention
Of those who are not insured to the
necessity Of protecting their families,
for they may die at any minute, and
surely no one can say--no 9ne ever
dared to say-that in cases like this
the widows would not promptly get
the money.
The advertising managers VI insur-
anee companies now have the chance
te, talk INSURANcE-usuaIIy they
spoke in their advertisements about
their presidents. Let them now say
--.Nnd they can carry conviction
that insurance companies are all
right in the truest and the strietest
term Of the word, and that there IS
no reason for the people at large TO
refuse buying Insurance for them
selves and their families because Mr..
Mccall gave $4,000 in twelve years
to the Republican campaign. Great
as this sum appears to be, in reality
it affects each policy-holder's $1,000
policy to the extent of less than a
pannyl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-19

OF course Mr.. Hughes wouldn't run
for mayor of New York. He's Eco
busy trying 10 round up a delecta5lo
batch of crooked insurance fnanciers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-19

Judging from the way the big guns
are lining up for the campaign strug-
gle in Ohio the G. o. P. bosses are
beginning 20 get cold feet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-19

n. Witte says the Kaiser is a very
amiable man. Maybe Emperor Bill
Is beginning TO realize that he is no.
such a deuced OF a fellow after all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-19
WHERE ms TO BE FOUND.

The Pensacola Journal is on
sale at the following places In
the city.
Bay Hotel.
Goes Book Store.
Depot News Stand
Gem Book Store.
Merchants Hotel.
Southern Hotel.
Thompson's Book Store.
Wapznd Ice Cream Psrlor.
Waeenhelna's News stand.
Walkers Book Store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-19
The journal Printed Dur.
inc September, 1905,
a Total of

The following figures show The Pen.
sacola Journals circulation for each
dav during the month Of September
1908. with the average number of
conies 0aily-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-19

You are not a good manager" UNI
less you are a regular reader OF the
sore ads, for your money viii not "go''
nearly so far if you are a little rusty"
on prices, and places and times to
buy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-19
STORE NEWS


The most tiresome, Disappointing
shopping tour you have made in long
time was the one at the end of that
week when you chad no time to read
the store advertisements"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-19

If KNOWING WHERE TO GET IT
is a advantage, when going to buy
something. then you may start half
hour later if you have read the ads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-19

Sworn 10 and subscribed before me
this 3Oth day Of September. 1905.
J. p. STOKES.
Notary Public.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-02-21
THE ATHENAEUM WASHINGTON GILBERT sTUARl
"a YEARS OF AGE.
j. Il. Kanouse Celebrates HissBirthday
His Long and active Career.

j. Il. Kanouse Celebrates HisnBlrthday
His Long and active Career.
John r. Kanouse, one of the Oldest
and best known men throughout this
section, celebrated his ninety-fourth
birthday on Friday. Mr.. Kanouse
was born in Boonton in 1911, not far
from the home where he has spent
most Of his life. On account of his
old age, he and his wife have for the
last three years made their home with
their son-in-law, DR.. John L. Taylor.
Mr.. Kanouse engaged in the mercan-
tile business for thirty-eight years. He
was elected member of the Legisla-
ture in 1849 and again in 1851. For
sixteen years prior to 1850 he was SUI
perintendent of the public schools in
Pequannoc Township. For three years
he was director of the Morris County
Board of Freeholders.
In 1872 he was elected associate
judge Of Morris county. which Office
be held for five years. He has served
in a number of the offices of he town
ship, the last one being that Of col
lector.
The Judge" as he is generally
called, was Wing, and his first Presi-
Dental vote was for Henry Clay in
1882, when he ran against Andrew,
Jackson. He has voted at every Presi-
dental election since that time until
last fall, when he was unable to go to
polls on account of poor health. When
the Republican party was formed. in
1856, he became one Of its warm adyo-
Gates and was chosen president of the
first Republican club organized in
Morris county. He married in Union
vile, Orange county, N. Y, Decem-
Der. 1887, Ann S. Chandler, who died
in 1S47. Five years later he married
in Bellemont, Allegheny county, N.
Y, Miss Eliza Thibou, who is still
living. He has two children living,
Mrs. John f. Post, of Riverdale, near
Pompton, and Mrs Taylor, wife Of
DR.. John L. Taylor. of Boonton.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-02-21
AN Alumni Gift.

Three large fine carbon prints from
Elson, of Boston framed in Flemish
oak we're hung in, the chapel Of the
Maple avenue public school on Satur-
day. The subjects represented are
The Parthenon, The Sistine Madonna,
and Sir Gallahad. They relieve the for
mer bare walls and add much to the
appearance OF the room and will prove
of educational value. The pictures
are the gift of the Alumni Association
of the High School and were presented
not only for the good of the school,
but in appreciation of tie services of
Principal w. L. r. Haven, who cele-
brated the thirty-ffth anniversary OF
his coming to the school some weeks
ago. 1t was known that he was ayerse
to a personal gift, so the idea of giv-
ing the pictures to be hung in the
chapel was suggested.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-02-21
REAL ESTATE ITEMS.

Pease g. Elliman have sold to Philip
Kearney Of New York, the property
known as the woodward place on Nor
mandie Heights consisting OF about
forty acres and now belonging to
Messrs. Burrill & Stitt. Mr.. Kearney
will move in in the early spring.
James E. Stiles has sold his house
and lot on Western avenue to Jacob
L. Schloss, of Newark, consideration
So, 900.
Frank Rodler has sold his house and
lot on Western avenue near Soaring
avenue to Judson A. Davis.
John A. Atz has purchased Of James
r. voorhees,, the house and lot, 7S
Western avenue.
The Old Ladies Home has sold a
house and lot 45x165 feet, on Washing
ton street, to Hubert Nixon, for $500,