davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-25

San Stdle Elm begeGrter
Nc unu, - Gle Woglihfcit lit Dor.
bonOen, OoB bic StoOt Baltimore
i6rcn S6ul Superintendent Sos.
$. Ban Sidle D%crIicrt. Gie Sdlul
Gomntiii0re Der 9unOc3bouptitu0t
Da6en numlid) ein bcgc6rli6cS gluge
ollf i'm %geluorfcn. Sbr Supcrinten.
Dent, Sr. Stuart, bat rciignirt, mo
beltte ner0en bic GomnniilGre cilten
Nodfolger ermGblen. SIS bcrri6t III
Nulbington un0 olidj in Baltimore
III eilgcmeibtcn &~reiicn Die 9(nlidt,
oaB Oic Wabl nii 8rn. San Sidlc
fallen miro, menn fem pniicn0cr
Wtann III Wolbin9ton lcl6it fir 0aS
MINT gefltn0en merbcn fam. Ob Sr.
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ut ldluer poralls5uioget. gor 5mei
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gcluiinI6t; CT lehnte ober a6, lut0 SIC
8oItimorer ShnlbcborOe cr6obte iein
0c6ult, 0oS $1,000 betritg, ouf 5000.
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dmtcn Iebr ongcieinoet mor0en, ilno
Der bon ibm ous9ciuhte nele Stills.
superintendent ntltbte 3l1riidtretelt.
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Der 6itliden boberen Go6teri6ulc SIT
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9unOesbauptitoot nid)t oisidlogen
miro. tSr. 8an Sidle perbringt sic
Sommerferien in Soportb, rs,
febrte am Sonntag IbenO ieood) tenn.
pordr nod) Baltimore 5uriid.
SoIPs 9ei6nam gebor-
gen. - Der 2ei6nalu bon Surrp
Sail bon Hr. 3t2, SIt.9amburg-
Strnbe, peld}er an Sonntog Rod)-
mittug in Der Ndbe bon Soipital-
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Sobn @eisler, Dem Better zines
g%ootsbuuies nabe Sort McSenrp, am
5iBe Scr MartinItrnBe entOedt. Sr.
8eisler be%nadriftigte oaS Goli5ei-
boot o2annan," meIdeS Sen 2cidnonl
an Voro nabm uno nnh Ser Morglle
brodte. 9prt mltr0e oerielbe BON
Dem Sater oes Grtrunfenen ioentifi=
5irt. Coroner Otto 90. &cin6orbt
pom iiibliden 9iitrift iteIlte einen oui
uniaa lautenOen Sooesibein aus.
Yer onaInoti5 3. Eaitor
Or. Marcus 9adlnann bolt iid 5ltr
Seit 5'lr erboluug in Den Cascades,
9lne &ioge Morntoihs, orf. gr
miro nle6rere @odcn oaielbIt perlpci-
len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-25

StShN ANf'AhA ANl w w
ihGftSiibrng, in nel6er ErGIiocnt
gilbert @togge ben Soriib fiibrtc uno
9r. @iQiom @uoeniuS olS8rotofolls
fiibrcr fungirte, mitr0en 5ipei paiiioe
WitgIic6er aufgenommen. GS nur0c
beldloIicn, am 6. Iuguit gelegcrtIi6
oeS Is. Stiftun9sfeites einc 0robc
SicgcSfeier 81 beronltolten, bel uel-
der Ser BEL bent Nelporfer Ginger,
feit errurgcne Sieg wiir6ig gcfeiert
miro. Gem Srn. Otto ao6n, mel.
der 6ie Singer am Sonntug olti
fcinem 2nnOiibe Gentpooo.9orf at
Ser 9elnir Noo0 10 fein bemirt6ctc.
ipllroc elm 0antesDotum o~bgcituttct,
ul0 rod Der @cihdfislibung iultrOc
olG 0cS SerbergSboters, Scr Scr.
bergsmutter unS oes oaerlic6itcn
aGfcra IN Dem Sauptquorticr at
Nelpurt geooft, Der Die leoigen W}it-
glieSer OicieS @ereins ienem Stas
0iltnr nobc brodte, ods man in 0lt.
tenn Gcmitiif omeidugge" ncrut.
Na6 Der Singitunbc beindten Die
SGnQer ibrcn SongeSbrrrocr Nm.
9irfeniclO in Canton, Del ncldlcm
mebrcrc Oergnii9te Stitn0en Der.
brott mlr0cit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-06
Papyrus.

The papyrus used by the ancient
Egyptians was made from the stems
of peculiar water reed growing In all
parts of Egypt. The outside layer of
the plant was removed, and beneath
this there were found number of lay
ers Of delicate, pithy membrane.
These, being separated, were placed in
layers. A second layer was laid at
right angles to and above the first and
sometimes a third over the second.
Heavy pressure was then applied, and
the layers were firmly cemented into a
fair article Of paper. No gum other
than what was contained in the plant
itself was used in the process. The
papyrus was very much stronger than
the average paper made by the MOD
ern machines. The sheets were COM
monty made from six to twelve inches
SQUARE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-06
The Perfume Cure.

One American girl who spent the
summer in Paris and who went
through what the Parisians said was
the hottest season in many years, with
sunstrokes common enough 20 make an
American feel at home, has returned
with reports Of q new antidote for
0eat that the Parisienne has developed,
says the New York Press. The Paris
fair ones call it "cure"-the perfume
cure. 1t is meant to prevent sunstroke
and has been elaborated until there
are special antidotes for dozen spe-
cial nervous ailments. The Parisienne
says the scents blown from an ato-
mizer have the effect Of evolving cool
ing breezes, so while her men relatives
partake Of iced drinks she seeks out
the atomizer or patronizes the penny
in-the-slot scent machine. OF course
the perfumers are fostering the fad.
The American girl who reports 1t says
that the various perfumes are classi-
fed as follows: Rhine violet cures
nervous irritability. palm violet cures
neuralgia headache, wallhower cures
faintness, lavender water cures con-
gested headache, hops and poppy in
duces sleep and pleasant dreams. car
nation reyives one and stimulates in
hot weather, lily Of the valley Quiets
the nerves and hyacinth has the effect
of Turkish bath.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-06
Another. Navy Department

Nobody need be at all surprised at
any scandalous developments that
may from time to time be made in
official circles at Washington, and no
point in the entire circle of admin
istrative corruption viii bear closer
watching than the nevy department
which is now administered by Secre-
tary Bonaparte in manner that is
doubtless as agreeable to certain ia
vored contractors as it is expensive to
the taxpayers of the country.
The very latest addition to the long
list of scandalous developments in
this department is concisely summar.
ICED in recent press dispatch, which
reads as follows:
The statement is made that the vi
tails of Uncle Sans crack war vessels
are declared to be filled. with boiler
tubes that should be rejected by the
government inspectors. The United
States government, through the de
partment of justice, is investigating
the charges that defective boiler
1ues were supplied by the Steel Tube
Company, for the new warships, the
Maine, the Colorado, the Georgia and
the Pennsylvania; that government
stamps were stolen and used to get
defective fues past the inspectors, and
That cars after being sealed by the
government were broken open and de,
iective tubes added to complete the
shipment. Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Newberry declares that as soon
as the agents finish the Investigation
action Will be taken by the govern
ment.
This dispatch goes on to say-as a
matter of course-that the managers
OF the Steel Tube Company de
clare the charges false" and that mo
basis for the charges is known at the
bureau of steam engineering
This was to have been expected
Denials rise as readily to-day to the
lips OF contractors implicated in such
scandalous frauds as they did in the
DAYS OF the infamous armor plate ex-
posture few years since.
And now, as then. the government
officials. charged with the duty of in.
spection, find it convenient to close
their eyes at the psychological mo-
ment"
The frequent occurrence of danger
ous-and sometimes fatal-accidents
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-06
A Hpntfer of NOSe.

In spite os the important place given
to the nose as an index of character,
there is but little to be learned from it
in estimating the causes of an innate
bond between the mind and the fea-
lures. Most of the correspondence
which have been remarked appear to
be Of a radical order, but why a Roman
nose first became associated with q
warlike and domineering disposition or
how long and thin nose became linked
with business prudence is more than l
Gun say. If we omit the changes
which take place in nose during the
lifetime of its possessor, there is scarce
ly nasal popularity of value to the
physiognomist which at the same time
is cosmopolitan. No Tartar or Hotten-
tot, however warlike, could give proof
Of it in this way. Japan has shown
that she possesses plenty Of men with
military aptitude. but no Wellingtonian
nose can be found within her borders.
Again, ne Chinese nose is long and
thin, yet John is not without a certain
aptitude at driving bargains.-Black-
woods Magazine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-06
A Sane and Sensible
Expression of Opinion.

The recent Atlanta race riots have
given rise to much futile discussion,
and have led so many well-meaning
people to conclusions utterly illogical,
that it is refreshing to meet with a
commentary so sane, sound and sensi-
Bile as that quoted below from the
st. Louis Republic:
AS for the possibility of race war
in the South, that is a nightmare
which disturbs nobody possessing a
level head and good digestion.
1t is a significant fact that the At
lanta mob which recently brought dis
grace upon that city was made up
1t is said-almost wholly of the class
which feels the competition of negro
labor.
On the other hand, those who were
most earnest in their efforts to sup
press disorder and protect the inno-
cent victims of the mob, were among
the best people in Atlanta, more than
one of the old slave-owning class glad
ly opening their doors to give shelter
to respectable colored people whose
lives were in danger.
These facts speak for themselves.
Those who best know the negroes of
the South, are best satisfied that they
are here to stay, and that the talk of
deportation" which is heard from
time to time, is no more than so much
wasted breath.
There is no practicable-no posi-
BILE method of getting the negroes
out of the country. And, if there
were, those who were the strongest
advocates of deportation would be
among the first to want them back
again. And this want would develop
itself about the putting in of the next
crop.
If the South needs one thing more
than another just now, it is labor:
and until that want is supplied, the
less we hear of deportation" and
"race wars the better for all con-
cerned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-06
An Arab Fishing Yarn.

A fishing yarn from Algiers: Some
Arabs were fishing from a boat with
lines of the coast when dolphin sew
enteen feet long, eleven feet In circum-
ference and weighing four tons swal-
lowed one of the baited hooks and
dashed of at tremendous speed. The
fishermen paid out as much line as
possible and then made it fast. This
brought the dolphin up sharply, but
the strain snapped the line. The mon
ster then attacked the boat and cap
sized it, fiinging the fishermen into the
water. Other Arabs ashore waited till
the dolphin was clear of the men and
then killed it with rifles"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-06
Music and the Turtle.

The Egyptians, according to the sage
Apollodorus, credit their Hermes or
Mercury with the invention of music
uader the following circumstances:
The Nile. having overflowed its banks
and inundated nearly all of Egypt, on
its return to its banks left on its
shores various dead animals and
among the rest & tortoise, the flesh
having dried and wasted in the sun
until nothing remained in the shell but
carriages. These, being frightened by
the drying heat became sonorous.
Mercury, walking along the banks of
the river, happened to strike his foot
against this shell, was so pleased with
the sound produced that the idea OF
the Tyre suggested itself, and he con-
structed n Tyre of the shell of large
tortoise, which he strung with the
sinews of dead animals. Dryden
wrote:
Less than a goo they thought there could
not dwell
Within the hollow Of that shell
That spoke so sweetly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-06
Farm For apowu and outerr.,

A farm for poor old buns, or men
that are down and out, will be estab-
lished at Winona Lake, Ind, In the
near future as a memorial to the
late Samuel H. Hadley, friend of
"drunks" and for twenty years head
of the Jerry McAuley mission of New
York city, says the st. Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
Pop" Hadley for years had spent
part of each summer at Winona Lake.
The first donation for the farm was
made by Charles H. Madison, head Of q
rescue mission in Poughkeepsie, n.
7. 1t was Hadley, he said, who res
cued him. A home viii be built on the
farm for Mrs. Hadley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-06
NEW WHITE HOUSE.
President WIN Return to Remodeied
Executive Mansion.


President Roosevelt and his family
will return to practically new White
House, congress having provided ample
means for putting the executive man
sion in first class condition, says
Washington dispatch to the st. Louis
Post Dispatch. Since the president left
washington In July it has been In
charge Of painters, plasterers, plumb
ers and other workmen. A new roor
has been put on the colonnade by
which guests enter the White House
from the east.
Colonel Brownell, superintendent OF
public buildings and grounds, said:
while outward Improvements have
been made, the east room and blue.
green and red parlors have not been
neglected. 1t was deemed essential IN
treating the appointments and decora-
lions of these rooms, which are shown
to the public, that care should be taken
to prevent hostile criticism by visitors.
unlike any other official or private
residence in this country, these rooms
cannot be shut up to prevent the en-
trance Of air and sunshine. They must
always be open and ready for inspec-
ton by critical housekeepS' OF this
country and abroad. If such critics
found carpets and draperies faded or
worn they would not hesitate to con-
denim the apparent niggardliness.
people who come to the White
House are unanimous in the opinion
that there Is nothing too good for the
president Of the United States and his
family, and they insist that congress
should take the same view of it and
make adequate appropriations. Con-
slant care and vigilance is necessary to
keep the interior Of the mansion look
ing fresh and up to date in all its APP
pointments."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-06
ONE GERM eeET SEED.
Scientists Solve Problem of Econom-
icaI Rect Culture.


ical Beet Culture.
Professor W. W. Tracy of the de-
partment Of agriculture has just re-
turned from the far west, where ne
has been looking after the experiments
with beet seeds on which the depart
ment has been working for years.
AS a result of these operations it was
announced by Charles F. Saylor. spe-
ciai agent of this work, tlfaf a one
germ seed has been developed which
will solve the problem, says a wash
ington dispatch to the Omaha World
Herald. This is one of the most re-
markable processes in plant develop
ment the department scientists have
ever undertaken.
A beet seed is. In fact not seed, but
a cluster of seeds in small husk.
Planted, each germ inside the husk
starts a little plant. The small cluster
thus crowds each other, and it Is nee
essary to pull by hand all but one I'D
order that it may hare room TO develop
a beet fit for sugar. Abroad. where Ia
Dor is cheap, this is done by hand; IN
this country no one will do such work,
Farmers want to cultivate their farms
from q spring seated cultivator drawn
by four horses. SO the beet sugar in
dustry has grown slowly because there
was nobody to pull the superfuous
beets. Secretary Wilson set his scien-
lists to work to develop beet seed
with only a single germ in it. This.
Professor Tracy says. they have done.
Last years seeds contained 80 1-3
per cent of one germ seed. The expert
ments began four years ago. In three
years more of evolution, says the sci
enlist, they will have seed with uni
formly single germ. Then it can be
planted by machinery at proper inter
walls. No pulling Of extra plants will
be necessary, cultivating and digging
can be done by hand, and the Ameri-
can beets will easily supply all the
country's sugar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-06
UPTON SINCLAIR'S
NEW COLONY.
3 z g z Z z 3 z z z :;

Upton Sinclair has bought place
on the Hudson where he will estab-
fish his colony of Socialists. The
place purchased is called Helicon
Hall and is at Englewcod, N. Y.
about half an hours travel from New
York. The house is on the Palisades,
four hundred feet above the Hudson
river, in the middle of a beautiful
park OF nine acres, on the border of
a forest extending fifteen miles along
the top of the Palisades. The exter-
Tor OF the building is of unique de-
sign and impresses one as being in
perfect harmony with its surround
ings. The interior Is unusually at,
tractive. The property is appraised
at $4,000 an acre, with buildings
worth 100000 Bowling alleys, a
theater and large dining hall make
up some OF the features of the place.
While Mr.. Craig the former owner,
refuses to mention the consideration,
1t Is believed to be somewhere around
$4,000. Possession will be taken in
n few days. Some of those who will
live there this winter are Upton Sin
clair and family. Professor John Dew
ey, OF Columbia College, and his fam
lily; Professor and Mrs. William
NoyeS. Professor and Mrs. Montague,
also CT Columbia; Ellis o. Jones and
family, DIR. Charles, H. Castle Bjork-
man, w. ]. hampton, DR.. and Mrs.
Gwathmey and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Potter. As far as posi-
Bile the cooperative plan will be ad-
hered to. AS the colonists are all
well-to-do and can buy what they
don't find at their new home, they
will doubtless enpoy life at Helicon
Hall for while at Meantime it
will be a fine advertisement for Sim
clair.-Atlanta Evening News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-06
An Ancient English workhouse.

In the records Of st. Thomas hos
pital, London, is an entry Of the year
1910 to the effect that Gin consideration
of the hote tyne of the yere' the poor
be allowed every one a day three
pyntts of Bere for two months" a
quart at dinner and a pint at supper,
and at the end Of two months return
to there olde ordinary allowance.
wyche is one quartz" The food at this
ancient workhouse was to be dealt
with as literally as the drink. The al
moner and steward were to "bye no
byte but Of the best, without bones
and in special without the marybon,
and none other to be bowght"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-06
Her Wisdom.

"GirlsP' quietly called old but eFa.-
nently astute Aunt Broadhead.
"Ma'am2" they replied as they fut-
tered obediently to her.
always remember, girls, that when
O man processes to have fatherly in
terest' in you his own daughters need
It, that your own father can sufficient
y supply you with it and that is the
oldest Of all stories save one in the
world" -Puck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-06
MARKING FAMOUS TRAIL.
Penny Contributions to Perpetuate
Old Santa Fe Route.

Penny Contributions to Perpetuate
Old Santa Fe Route.
School children everywhere will be
interested in the announcement that a
collection Of almost half million pen
MES has been made from the school
children of the state Of Kansas, the
fund to be used for the marking of the
famous Santa Fe trail. The idea was
originated only recently, but already
369, 166 children have responded with
contributions Of from 1 to cents, and
the pennies are still pouring in, says
the Washington Star.
1t is the intention of those In charge
Of the project to expend the fund In
the purchase Of posts which will be
erected at intervals along the route
once traversed by so many thousands
Of pioneers, before the days Of the rail-
road. The posts will be set as close
together as the amount collected will
allow, and 1t Is expected that the work
will be completed Before the end of
the summer.
The Santa Fe trail, reaching from
Kansas City to Santa Fe, is about 500
miles in length, almost every mile of
which was once the scene Of some
fierce struggle engaged in by the early
western settlers with the hostile bands
of Indians who half a century ago
roamed the plains, wreaking vengeance
on the white man who kept driving
them farther and farther west. 1t is a
landmark in American history, and the
proposition to perpetuate 1t through
the medium Of penny contributions
was hailed with delight by the school
children.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-06
. AN EXCITING SCRATCH.
Trenton Man, Relieving Tickle.
Calls Out Fire Engines.


James Lavettf, an Italian, while lean
Ing up against the city hall in Trenton
scratching his head the other night.
accidentally pulled the fire alarm at
that point, which brought out half the
FIRE department, says the New York
Times. Lavetti was Immediately ar
rested by q detective, who was stand
ing close by. He could not explain,
and it was just as hard to make him
understand that he had caused so
much trouble.
Because of the fact that the sending
In of the false alarms Is common oc-
currence at that point by persons who
declare they do not know what the
box is there for. Chief Allen of the fire
department will prefer charges against
The man for malicious mischief an q
Syarning to others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-06
Professional Dignity.

what wages do you expectT" asked
Mrs. Randolph of Aunt Phronie, who
had come to hire as cook
swell, All tell you. Eff All cooks an
waits on de table, too, All 'spects 81
cherry week All lives, but eff yo' all
has family reach ut de table an All
jes' hab ter cook, den All charges er
dollar an To- bits."-Pittsburg Dis
patch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-06

in our navy has of late been made the
subject CT widespread comment. But
what else is to be expected, so long
as INSCRIPTIONS and dishonest con-
tractors are permitted to palm off rot
ten material upon a government de-
partment that is evidently worse than
rotten?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-06
An Exuerfnenf.

Where are you going, Michael, so
early"
"Apothecsry's; wife got sick last
night"
Doctor been there yetT
mo. I found a prescription in the
street when / was in town, and I'm
going to have that made up and try it"
-Fliegende Batter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-06

About this time look out for loud
corporation protest against govern
eminent Interference in the business
of footing the public for revenue only.
The true inwardness of this protest
becomes apparent when it is remem-
bered that the people and the govern
ment happen to be interchangeable
terms In this country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-06

The Atlanta Journal thinks that
"old President Palma conducted him.
self with considerable dignity in the
closing days of the Cuban republic. "
Nothing to the dignity with which
Secretary Taft conducted Estrada to
the back door.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-06
This Is Different.

'Love makes the world go round"
The world seems to 60 round. but love
makes your head swim. That's the
explanation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-06
Conflicting.

Actor-I can't play all three of the
parts you have assigned to me In this
melodrama. Manager-Why not? Ac-
tor-Because In the first act two of
them engage in fight, and the third
PUSHES in and separates them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-06

The Birmingham Ledger observes
that IN the case OF tramps the peon-
age law should be strained. Better
observe the law, and let the sons of
rest rest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-06

And now Governor Beekman, of Por-
to Rico, we are told, is to be "provi-
sional governor" of Cuba. The admin
istration certainly makes provision
for all its faithful henchmen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-06

Mr.. Rockefeller thinks that we
should keep on building up" Build
ing up such sl1yscraping monopolies
as the Standard Oil, of course.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-06

The New York Chamber of Com.
rmerce is out with a plan to Improve
the condition of the currency" If
ever carried into effect, the people
will probably be out also.