davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-15

here. then going back to him again
are all a part Of my fate. may be
wrong, but | can no more escape MY
sense OF duty, and that it is Gods will
you should bring me this added one,
than l could put you out of my heart
long ago. My duty now seems first,
and whom that Is performed. and no
one needs me more than you, will
be yours until death parts US. could
not do otherwise If l would, and
would not If l could" 7&%2&
And when he parted from her. never
before had he believed one woman
could seem 30 priceless,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-15
Love UNDERGROUND

The subway as a trysting place
equals the stile of olden days, for not a
momens in the day passes but one or
more couples are seen leaning over the
rail which separates the entrance to the
ticket Office and the train Enclosure look
Ing unutteralie things into each others
eyes. For the tcost part the couples are
totally obliviols TO their surroundings.
When business is slack they afford no end
of amusement to the guards and ticket
chOppers.-N. Y. Sun.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-15
Feed Daily.

Those who have sowpea hay have q
good green food" for their fowls, and
should not fail to see that they have a
daily supply. Hens will eat the leaves
dry. but if they are nloistened with wa
ter or steamed the hens will think they
are lin clover" and will eat accordingly.
If the hay is given them in bulk the hens
will get peas as we'll as leaves.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-15
FASHIONABLE CORSET.
We Are Coming Back to Smaller
Waists Than Of Late, But Stays
Are Not Stiff.

In the olden days, wnen stays were
really torture garments. heavy with
steel and boned most deliberately, the
figure was given all intensely stiff ap-
pearance, which was then greatly ad-
mired. Now it must look and feel per-
fectly nssome. No woman would con-
sent to be encased in the cast-iron cor
sets of the past, whereas to wear those
OF to-day, which are Of feather-weight
lightness in the hand, and of perfect
pliability when on, is a delight. Some
of them are made of silk tissue, which
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-15
Milk CONSUMPTION.

The milk consumption of the country
as whole is estimated at about one
half pint per day per person. This
would be greatly increased were people
sure of the cleanliness of the milk they
are offered. In the large cities this dis
trust greatly curtaiis the consumption.
Farmers Review.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-15
Long Ca bic Span.

For the erection of the bridge over the
Zambezi river. just below the Victoria
falls. on the Cape-to-Cairo railway, a
cable operated by an electric motor is
being used to haul material from one
side of the river to the other, so that the
bridge can be built from both ends ST.
simultaneously. The span of the cable is
over 900 feet, and it is said by engineers
to be the longest of the kind ever used
for that purpose.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-15
Good 'Whitewash.

A cheap and durable whitewash is
made OF Portland cement and quick
lime in equal proportions. These should
be slaked separately with water and
thinned with skim milk to the desired
consistency.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-15
Moire and Shot Silk.

Moire effects In silk are making great
strides toward popularity, and some of
the pompadour MORE is constantly
gaining in favor. Shot silks in rich, soft
quality are much sought for. :.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-15
Trim Eaaf.

Nav that short frocks arc almost uni
versal:y worn, except for house and din
ner gowns. women arc paying great at
tention - the appearance OF their feet.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-15
THE COWTAIL HOLDER

| cow-tail holder, and consists of a de-
vice to clamp upon the legs Of the ami
NAL, with flexible connection with
| another attached to the caudal member
of the milk purveyor
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-15
Rather Warm.

For, warmth in midwinter so to st
Petersburg.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-15
COW-TAlL HOLDER.
Device Which Has Been Invented to
Rid Dairymen of an Annoy
ance in Fly Time.

A Michigan man has invented device
which offers relief to milkmaids. It is
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-15
BY MARGARET T.. sANGsrER.

pie who have large bills in their
pocketbooks but never a single bit
Of small change. Worthy girls, no doubt,
but not fascinating" ,.....,;
Aunt Jane left the ROOM She had
noticed poor pensioner of hers STEP
ping in at the area gate, and for5 all
such, on her tongue was the law, of
kindness, and on her pantry shelves
4 store Of bread and meat. When she
was gone, her brother-in-law took up
the strain and talked on. ~. =,
''You girls and boys he ' said.
may have: your doubts. but trustcme.
the truest. tenderest, best women i
ever knew, and the most domestic; the
sweetest wives, the most loyal friends,
have been in girlhood, just such but
tertlies as Julie. They have flirted
through the teens and the early TWEEN
ties, and have then given their whole
lives up to making the fortunate man
OF their choice supremacy happy"
Aunt Jane same bustling in, with
the tea tray in her. wake. Il see Julie
p. and her tlance strolling up the
street." she cemerked. ''They are
probably intending to drop in here
for five o'clock tea"
1t is worth while for girls now and
then to get the point of view of their
elders. II one wants a lonient opin-
ION Of girls in their teens, one would
better go to a lady or gentleman of
the old schOOl Prnvi1nd n ,vir, /. n
lady, the woman who has had her
own day and enjoyed 1t. will be her
stanchest advocate.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-12-28
3ebntes g a piteI.

S6pn eintge Gage binbur9 batten
bic 8ettertunOisen am Simmel aGIers
lei gtnSei9en zines berannabsnoen linz
petters bsubddten t0nnen. Die Sonne
bate Ii9 fait gang perborsen unb am
5irmamente balIten ii6 buntIe 8ols
fen auf. Sine oriidenoe S5piile hattie
Ii9 iibsr bem Srt sslaeert uno oas
bur6 ienes betlemmenbe GkfiibI bers
OOrsebru9t, peldes fdb beionbers BEL
ben 2eioenoen Su nsrp6Ier unrube
iteissrt uno ihren tUrpsrli9sn 3utanb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-28

bied the bin through the Legislature,
which had just elected him United
States Senator In other words his
influence with that body which ne
held as gifts Of the people. he delib-
e1ately lent no a lot Of franchise
grabbing corporations. The people
of Clerelan1 prevented any grant
from being made under the law, but
the Cox machine with Foraker's help.
secured the grant ia Cincinnati The
law was so odious in Cincinnati thas
e. the following election. both the
Republican and Democratic parties
pledged their legislative candidates 70
q repeal Of the law, and ii was
promptly wipes OF the statue book al
the next session of the Legislature.
2. The greatest asset of Cincinnati
IS its Sou,hern Railway. In 1896 a
proposition 70 sell ii was before the
people for acceptance OF rejection.
Senator Foraker was the attorney for
The promoters of the scheme and
managed their campaign and again
had the assistance of the Cox ma
chine. This scheme was beaten at
the Polls by a narrow margin. A few
ears later a lease of the railway for
GO years was ratified by the people at
a ;eatal which produces for Cincin-
matt Letween 100000 and $500 600
more annually than FOraker's scheme.
UEder Foraker's scheme the city re-
ceived. during a long term, only about
two-thirds Of the revenue which the
present lease affords, and also. at the
end of that term. lost the roaql en-
tfrnfr- while 1nder the nrpsent lease.
the citg st.ll owns its great railroad,
which is yearly increasing tR value.
Had FOraker's scheme succeeded the
greatest municipal larceny OF The age
wculd have been achieved.
g. TIE supreme national issue a.
this time is railway rate regulation
P-es' dent Roosevelt is the peoples
champion.
Foraker opposes him and is the
champion Of the railways.
No man with such q record is III
TO be a popular leader.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-28
Demands Of the
Chinese Bovcotters

The Chinese boycott of American
Eoods is already "a serious matter and
bids 1air 10 become more so IN the
near future. especially as it Is gener
ally believed thar The Chinese gov
eminent SIS back of the movement 10
exclude American goods from the
Fiowery Kingdom unless the demands
of the different guilds with whom
The movement originated. are com
piled with hy the Omitted States. Ac-
cording 10 the Memphis Commercial
Appeal these demands are as follows.
First-A distinct definition of the
term -laborer.
Secund-Ttat legislation affecting
the Chinese must have the approval
Oi the Chinese government
Ihird-That American consuls in
China be authorized TO issue certif-
Gates for admission iO ~ United
States of Chinese except laborers.
without hirdnnces, except fin cases
of fraud
F0urth-The issue OF passports by
the Chinese or other governments for
submission tc American cOnsuls pre-
p1ratov so granting of certificates.
ftth-NeCical examination PRIOR
% depsrtgrs 20 De conducted by ths
American toctor ana one Europeans
doctor The latter 90 be- appointed by
ne Chinese authorities. WIKI a SINH
lfr examination on arrival in the
United States 81 found necessary.
The sixth and seventh demands can
or most favOred-nsGon treatment OF
Chinese resident and travellers in the
United States.
The eighth demand regulates en-
ceptional registration.
NInth-The admission of Chinese
lsborers 10 the Islands of Hawaii and
The Philippines. provided the local au-
thOriues are willing
Tenth-ln case of necessity for INQUIRY
cn arrival there IS 10 be no detention
provided security be furnished. Tech
nlcal errors in papers are not 10 be
ccnsid ered a bar 60 admission.
Elevonth-The admission OF the
families of Chinese residents. the fu-
portation oi Females being safeguard
ed
Twelf.1-The readmission to the
GATED States Cf Chinese who have
been deporied for nonreeistration on
proof of their possession Of propsry
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-28
II nInInmnfIc -

Admiral Drake when a lad at the be
ginning Of bis first engagement was OBJ
served TO shake and temble very much
and, being rallied upon il. observed
with a presence Of mind. or, at all
events, Of humor, in which even Mel
son was lacking. Ny desh tremhles at
the anticipation Of the many and great
dangers into which my resolute and
undaunted head viii lead me-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-28
SENATOR FORAKER'S
PROPOSED LEADERSHI7
Cincinnati Post

I'm the last election Ohio Completely
discredited the Dick-C0x- Herrick ma
chine Cox Saws ne Is down and out
and Ohio Republicans saw che same
for Dick and Herrick
Senator Jos r. Foraker Is mention.
ca as their successor. He has many
OF the qualities of a popular leader
great ability experience in public
affairs. effectiveness as speaker
end personal magnetism
In the antiboss and reform move.
ment which has just swept the coun.
try the relations of the boss CT lead.
Ell 10 great corporations and fran.
chise grabbing stands pre-emin ant
The people are asking every public
man what is his record on this sub.
5ect
What is Senator Forakers Record
On ~
L Senator Foraker was instru.
mental tn securing the passage of the
Rogers law. providing for 50-year
street railway franchises His be.
travail of public interest in that 10.
stance was of the most outrageous
character. He accepted employment
from the Cincinnati and Cleveland
street Railway Companies. and lob.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-28
LaFoLLETTE a NEW
FORCE ~ SENATE?
Savannah News)


There IS much speculation respect
ing the position which Mr.. LaFollette
of Wisconsin viii occupy in the sen
ate He will take his seat in that
body Immediately after the holidays,
and his admirers think he viii become
prominent at once. AS a rule new
senators maintain a dignifed silence
until they arc supposed to be thor
Oughly familiar with their surround
ings and have become acquainted with
the senate's methods Of doing bust
ness. A new senator is not encOur-
aged 10 take part in the debates. In
deed, he is conscious of a very chilly
atmosphere if ne attempts very carly
In his senatorial career. to enlighten
the senators in regard to pending
measures.
Mr. LaFOllette Is a man of ability
and has had great success in his
state He is the leader of his party
there. and he gained the position in
spite o. the opposition Of Senator
Spooner and other able men. It is
reasonable TO suppose. therefore. that
he viii proDiptly attempt to put him
self In the front ranks of the Repubh-
can senators in Washington.
In his state he Is called a dema.
gogue by the faction of his party that
has opposed him since he began to
make himself conspicuous in public
life There is no doubt his views are
radical, particularly on the subject Of
the taxation of railroads. The people
Of Wisconsin. however. appear to APP
prove his views, ana il, therefore, he
is a demagogue they are open to the
charge by favOring demagOgism
The impression is that he will take
an advanced position in the senate
on the question of railroad rate legis-
lation. and. because he has been so
prominent in his state in forcing the
railroads TO pay what he considers
their fair share Of the taxes. he may
endeavor, without much delay to win
prominence in connection with that
question
1t is probable. however. that ne will
find senators Of his party occupying
positions on the railroad rate ques-
ton about as advanced as his is.
There. if he hopes to attract the
attention Of the country to himself
he viii have to be more radical than
they are.
He is credited with an ambition to
be the presidential nominee Of his
party in 1905 To crafty that ambi-
ton he viii nave to grow rapidly in
the public estimation. There are sew
eral candidates who. at the present
time. have a much stronger hold on
the Republican party than he has In
order 10 increase his fame as a states
man. therefore, he may disregard the
traditions of the senate and "break
into" the debates whenever an oppor-
tunity TO DO so presents itself He
viii Of course run the risk of getting
himself disliked by his senatorial as
sOCiates, but his career shows that he
has never cared much what his poll
tical rivals thought of his political
methods
Judging him by his past his chances
for making his career in the senate a
success are good. even though ne re-
fuses 20 be only a listener until his
senatorial associates consider that he
is qualified 70 participate in the dis
CussiOns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-28
Marine Grocery Co.
so4, sos, sos, so s. Pslafox ST.
Phone Us.
v. J. VIDAL, MANAGER.
THE HOME or GOOD THINGS TO
EAT.

EAT.
Just Received.
Halibut Chunks. Hallbut Quick Lunch
so kits of fancy Mackerel. $1-25 per
kit
so kits Salmon. S1.25 per kit
so kits halibut fms, S125 per kit
so kits of Cod Tongues and Sounda
$125 per kit.
Bloaters, Mixers and Roes, Herring,
Goldfish. Picked salmon. Din Pickles.
German Sauer Kr0ut
Pigs Feet I'm kits. S1-00
Manewal and Langes Fruit Cake.
National Biscuit Cos Fruit Cake. Csc
per pound.
We handle the celebrated blends Of
Coffee roasted by the Gulf City Coffee
Co., Fl p Chapman Manager
Oaxaca. Soc lb. Gold Standard 25c
10: Diamond Blend csc DO, Golden
Rio. zoe To-
Strictly fresh roasted and AS good
as any Coffee sold I'm this city
Send as your orders and we viii de-.
liver promptly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-28

As The journal felt sure 81 would.
the city council last night refused to
enterain the proposition 10 locate the
ciiy hau ia the Plaza and selected an
other Site.
So far as the site selected IS con-
cemed. it does not suit The Journal
IS well as the Garden street site pro
posed En- these columns few days
ego. 81 is not as conveniently locat-
ed. nor does st possess the possibili.
tes FOR showing or a fine building
that the Garden street location has.
lui the matter IS settled now and tho
question of site IS not SO important
AS me necessity for q new city build
ing anyway
The lcufual is particularly pleased
houelef that the plaza was spared
and u trusts that no suggestion for
destroying it viii ever be entertained
arain The thing 10 do with the
Plaza now IS 10 improve h and make
s. what it was intended 10 bed
pleasure resort and a credit % the
cir
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-28

The first treaty OF Portsmouth. n. r.,
was signed July II. IT'S. the contract
ing parties being belligerent Indians
and the whites. The news OF the treaty
Of Utrecht which ended Queen Anne's
war reached the city Oct %. 1T12. The
Indians desired a treaty. and Il was
formally signed on the above date.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-28

In that country OF that they are cred
tors there
Notwithstanding the fact that the
boycott appears to be spreading and
that effort Is being made by the
heather Chinee to keep American
goods from Chinese markets. it goes
without saying that this country will
never submit to a settlement of the
trouble upon the terms stipulated
John Chinaman must eventually give
up the fight as a matter Of self pres
ervaiion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-28
3 news AND VIEWS
, FROM STATE PAPERS.


Cisrk's Licsn-e Bill.
Congressman Frank Clark, VINO ia
several wei and dry counties in Florl-
da championed the cause OF the Pro
hibitiOnisis, nas introduced a Slll ID
congress, which, if it passes will put
stop to bind tigers and viii also
give real any county in those coun-
ties that have won tn fight The
principal clause in Congressman
Clarks bin is the preventing OF the
issuance Of government license TO any
person witalnf the borders Of dry
county, and the measure, altogether,
vii be farraaching in its effect.-W.
Palm Beach sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-28
Vox POPULI
s IA
TIE IMPROVEMENT % or
lNTENDENClA STREET

Editor Peusacola Journal.
I would cali attention TO the last
8ttempt TO spoil thar part of East In
tendencia street between Tarragona
ana Alcaniz Il has been dressed
with a new LAYER of mud nearly halt
hub deep. and what appears To be in
tended for q concrete curb has been
laid with SO little regard for the
lines of the street that. at the south
east corner at Tarragona street. IL
would call for sidewalk nearly
twelve fl2) feet wide. Intendencia
Romano and Zarragossa streets. on
the English plan Of the city. were
fcrty-fve (45) feet wide. and I see no
reason for reducing them nearer to
the condition of mere lanes.
AN AFFLICTED ABUTTOR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-28
A Mystery Unsolved.

Mr.. Charles Mahon Of Cape San
Bias, placed two wounded mallard
ducks in an empty chicken coop at
the Cape a few days ago During
the night following the ducks dis
appeared from the cOop-how Mr..
MahOn has not learned-and two
small chickens we're found where The
ducks ought to have been found AS
no stragglers have been seen around
Cape San Bias lately a mystery sur
rounds the disappearance. Mr.. Ma
hon is positive that he killed the
mallards ducks AMI placed them in
the coop He is equally positive that
they could not have changed into
young chickens in a few hours. This
is a mystery that is worth the while
Of Nick Carter and Old Sleuth.-Apa-
lachicola Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-28

Must have been something doing in
Birmingham on Christmas day. else
whence came the inspiration for the
following hit from the pen of Pam
Cook of the AeeHerald. "Violins
and whiskey are Improved by old age.
The one provides sweet music, the
other happy thoughts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-28

The New York American SAYS the
cargo OF a ship that sailed recently
for Panama consisted Of cut glass.
silverWare. ladies' nightrObes. tea
sets. fngerbowls, etc. etc. which
were bonght by the purchasing agent
Of the Panama Canal Commission.
Such things as these are necessary to
al great enterprises, especially where
a liberal government foots the bill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-28
A shystsr CAUGHT.

Little Abe Hummel, the New York
lawyer wac has done much dirty work
during his profitable career at the
bar. mas been caught uD with at last
and on Wednesday a jury in New
York City gave him a year in the pen
for some of his uncOmmOnly dirty
work as a lawyer, including perjury.
Such men as Hummel are a disgrace
to the legal profession AMI as District
Attorney jerome says, a menace TO
public society," If we cant keep the
legal profession clean and have hon
est lawyers we are on the high road
and going fast to destruction. The
old tiae lawyer, with his lofty ideals,
his spotlsss honor and healthy con
servatism was one of the bulwar6s Of
the society,", but there are too many
Hummels in the prOfessiOn now
Live Oak Democrat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-28

/ hereby certify that the above state
ment is correct according 10 the rec
ords on file in this ONCE.
FRED "A. SWEET.
Circulation Manages.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 1st day Of December, 1905,
PERRY DICKEN.
Notary Public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-28

Ut 70 IT'S uUua
DR. Porter the State Health Officer,
whose promptess, firmness and intel
ligent grasp Of the situation did so
much TO mitigate the evils of yellcw
fever in Florida last summer and fall
and to prevent its spread over the
state, was honored with a great ban
quet in Jacksonville Monday night
ana he heard enough of appreciation
on that occasion to fully. compensate
him for a whole lot of mean and UNI
Just things said about him while the
fever held Pensacola in its grip DR..
Porter is al right and in the language
of Addison. he is on to his job -
Live Oak Democrat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-28
LOCATION FOR THE
NEW CITY HALL

Editor Pensacola Journal:
Lot 263 on the east side Of Pala.
fox street. between the convent lot
ana the bakery. has a front of so feet
on Palafox street and a depth Of 1876
feet To beIongs 20 the city. and woula
De an ideal situation for the propose I'd
new city building
W. H. DAWSON,
Ex-City Engineer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-28
Need Elastic Currency.

Secretary. Shaw says that we want
more elastic currency. Right you
are. Mr.. Secretary. Something that
will stretch from one pay day TO an.
other and leave some for Christmas,
Charlottesville Breeze.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-28
Clear FIELD for sparkman.

Hon. Stephen A. Sparkman will be
a candidate to succeed himself in con-
gress again for the First Florida Dis
trict and viii probably go IN easily
next time without opposition FlOri-
da never had a more faithful worker
at Washington than he and be will
probably repr esent FlOrida's interests
thus for many years-iny the senate
perhaps a goodly number Of them
if he would rather be a senator than
a representstive.-Du AdvO-
cate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-28

wet fail and winter means good
fishing next summer and a scarcity IF
farm Monticello News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-28

The Russian Christmas falls on
January z, but Santa Claus win not be
allowed 20 crawl down the chimney
into the Cars boom proof bedroom
for fear the cid fellow has joined the
insurrecuonsts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-28

They nave an aufhoroposuctric at
one of the LEGAL forts. We understand
Il Is kept in close confinement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-28

One of the Santa Clauses that visit
ed Pensacola lost his flowing white
whiskers by FIRE. We shall expect
10 see the old gentleman appear next
Christmas with an upto-date Vandyck
beard.