davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-11

20, 5, and T." are not quite so. Keep
on coming though, and you soon will
get all of them o, K
Dear Editor-I send answers to
puzzles, and hope l get the dollar,
but if l don't, it is lots Of fun trying
to find out the puzzles. Your little
friend, Joe Gray, JT. Bagdad, Fla
You are the kind of Puzzler TO
make The Journal and its Army
proud. young man. The fun and the
mental profit are worth far more than
many silver dollars, as all the Puz-
ziers may realize when, in manhood
and womanhoOd they will find
how readily their trained minds can
solve the many problems that hope
lessly trouble men and woman who
had no mental training as they were
growing up.
On the honor list you go Mr.. Joe,
though your failure to note that ar
row in mo. l." keeps you from a
chance at that dollar this time.
Dear Mr.. Editor-I've never an
swered your puzzles before, though
have made them out many times and
have always resisted the temptation
that Almighty dollar" has held up
until now, and hope I'll be magnet
enough to attract his attention at
least though I'm not quite high as
the broom. Lietner Williams"
You are all right sir, and the army
trusts you will attract both fun and
dollars, though your IS, 6, Z and g.
were not quite high as yourE'1, 2, 3,
and T."
Spelling a PuzzIer's Name.
A little girl writes to the Puzzle
Editor thus: Deer Puzel Editur, II
does seam like you Good spell better'n
to spell my name the way you do IN
the honor list. l wish you wood spell
it write"
Judging from the labored miss-speil-
ing of simple words in the above note,
the use of the apOstrophe in bet
tern" and the mystifying f1ourishes
in the writing which is undoubtedly
that of a person big enough and old
enough to know better. the Puzzle Edi-
tor is confirmed in the previous belief
that the person answering is old
enough to know how to spell his own
name. and sees no reason for assum-
ing that he dOesn't-consequently VIII
continue to print each name as 1t IS.
written on the answer coupon-when
they can be MISREPRESENTATION, in
this instance can not be lOne. Neither
can the answers to mos. 8, 5, and Z,
in the time allotted for that purpose.
Letters Not Received.
Eugene Salvant writes a letter saying
that on Feb. %. he mailed his answers
t., the puzzles of Feb. 25, and that he.
believes his answers was right. but
that we failed to give him cre01t for
sending any answer at all.
If the answer was mailed on Fem.
rs, it should have reached The JOuranl
in time to be credited in Sundays
paper March 4, but it has not yet been
received.
To be certain, the Puzzle Editor abs
looked over all the answers-cOrrectI
and incorrect-that have been re-
ceiyed since Feb. % and none are
signed Eugene Salvant.
However, according to Eugene
own statement in his letter his an
swer. like many others, was correct
only in results and, though his name
would have gone on the honor list
he would have misseI chance al
the dollar. if his answer had been
---'-, E'1rc~nn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-11

80, 5, and T." are not quite so. Keep
on coming though, and you soon will
get all of them o, K.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-11
OPENING Soon.

The building which is to be occu-
pied gy White & Nix, has just been
completed, and a lot of new goods has
just been received. New shelving and
other fixtures will be put in this week,
after which they will have a big open
ing, with fine line of new goods and
reductive prices. Watch for the an.
later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-11
No. 2.-Chair.
No. Scissors,
No. Paste.
No. 5.-SweateT.
No. 6.-NOse Glasses.
No. 1.-Incandescent Light.
No. 8.@Cigareue,
Correct Answers Received.

No. 8.-Cigarette,
Correct Answers Received.
Correct answers TO the eight l8Uzzle
Pictures each representing an article
in. the large picture in last Sundays
journal, were received from the 1OI
lowing bright boys and girls.
Joe GeTi, City.
Dina. HenricksOn, City,
Oscar HenricksOn, City.
Anna Lisa HenrisKSOn, City
Dennis w. Eagan, City.
Bridget Di LuStTO, City,
Tom King, City.
Charlie Delmar, City.
Arnold .SarrO, City.
Elizabeth Sigari, City.
Susie P. Eagan, City.
Lee Muterspaugh, City.
Louie Barbara, City.
sam Abraham, City.
Celia Rand, City.
Warren E. Anderson, City.
Clyde Murphy, City.
Jessie Van PeIt, City.
Irene -Tompkins, City.
barbara Parkhill, Tallahassee, Fla.
Jas. Harvey Bayliss, City
Newton AxelsOn. City.
LILLIAN Suggs, City.
Albert Laney, City,
Chas. j. Chunn, City.
Lettie Martin, City.
LLOYD BlumeT, City.
w. Efie Suggs, City.
Arthur job, City. -..----
Frank Bond, City.
sJoe Gray. Jr., Bagdad, Fla.
Elmire Bell City.
sTbomas Woodland, City.
sAnnie r. Pfeiffer, City.
Gregory j. Quina, City.
Maude Barker. Roberts, Fla.
Richard Barker, Roberts, Fla.
c. J. Heinberg. City.
Will Henson City.
Bessie Henson. City.
Pearl Suggs, City.
Robert Sublette Johnson, CltyS
Ed Swaine. City.
Millie Swaine, City.
Lucy lSwaine. City.
Hazel JacOby, City
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-11
J. C. H. coRLEY is NOW WITH
THE RHoDEs-FUTcH-coLLINs co.

j. C. H. Corley, formerly with VIM
Johnson & Son, is now floor salesman
for the RhOdes-FUtch-COlli Furni-
lure Co., at 26 and % East Garden
street, and he will be glad to have his
old friends and patrons call on him
there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-11
Stubborn
Coughs
and Colds
CURED BY
FOLEY'S HONEY
and TAR

Obstinate, 'rac1ing Coughs that make
your head ache, your throat and lungs
sore and inhamed, that rob you Of
sleep until your system becomes so run
down that you are in grave danger Of
Pneumonia or Consumption, are quickly
cured by FOIey's Honey and Tar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-11
TO-DAY

Regular Sunday excursion today on
Streamer Monarch, going in the gulf
and stopping at life saving station.
Boat leaves Palafox wharf at 2:3O p.
m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-11
FOLEY'S HONEY And TAR

soothes and heals the inhamed air pas
sages, allays the feverish conditions,
stops the cough and prevents serious
results from a cold.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-11
Partially Correct.

Miss Bessie PeTryman sends such a
neat. attractive list, she is a most vel
come Puzzler, though she will see
that Nos. 2, 5, 6 and T. were not
quite correct.
Thomas Woodland ana Miss Annie
R. Pfeiffer give all correct but mo.
Z, Electric light" which is barely a
miss and puts them on the honor
list though they miss a chance at the
dollar. But they are mighty warm. :"
Miss Grace Charlton sent a daintily
written correct answer to all but mo
p, Hair" CT
Raw Merritt sends a note that
would be published if it was not writ
ten on the margin of his Answer
Coupon" He will see What's the
matter" with his "2, 5. 6, and g.
TRY again." Ray. You'll get there"
in due time.
Alma B. Parlin sends beautifully
neat and correct answers except mo
Is Recommendation"
Stella Reinhardt all correct but NO
4. Vest"
Some Letters Received.
Dear Mr.. Puzzle EditOr-Here
am again with my ans and l hope
they are right My little brother
sends his to. From your little friend,
Willie wilkinson
You and ''Nesby" are o. K. but your
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-08
New.paper. in Janan

In Japan there were already in 1909 las
newspapers. dailies and others, the highest
circulation Of any one paper reaching about
quarter Of million. Among the lower
classes one paper is read. as far as have
been able to observe. by hve or six per-
sons.
A very few Of the older people cannot
read. but all the younger generations can.
The most eager interest Is taken. not only
In stirring public events. but in admits
trative measures. such as the recent ma
tionalization of the railways.
Every newspaper posts It's daily Issue In
the street and all day long groups OF
readers. too poor 70 buy q COPY, rsplaos
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-08
SCHEME TO Get PROPERTY
guch u Charge MIRA Suits Makes Of Family
Claiming Her Insane.
SHE INSISTS HER MIND is BALANCED
Declares Her Relatives Are Trying
to Get Her I'm Asylum in
order 60 secure Her
ti.Glf Fortune.

Sensational evidence which was promised
IN the habeas corpus case brought by Anna
eultz to secure her release from the county
hospital where she was placed by the In
sanity commission, did not come to light
ut the hearing before Judge Sutton Friday
morning. No testimony was taken, though
= dozen Of Mrs. sultz neighbors were in
the court room.
County Attorney Slabaugh contended no
final hearing had been had before the COM
mission and IL was agreed that Mrs. SUITE
should be placed in charge OF one OF her
friends until decisive action was taken By
the commission.
Mrs Sultz charges the other members
of the family are trying to have her COM
mitted to the insane asylum In order to
get possession OF the property. Cndl Two
years ago all Of the real estate is said to
have been In her name. but she assigned
half of It to her husband. Now, she as
serts, there is a conspiracy TO get the rest
of it,.
Her husband, Casper Sultz. runs a shoe
store at III South srwenty-nrst street AZ
the hearing before the insanity commission
MRS. sultz offered no testimony, though she
vigorously denied the evidence of her hus
band and daughter who appeared against
her. They declared she had been acting II
peculiar manner for some time and i'm
agined someone was trying TO poison her
she refused to eat with the rest OF th'
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-08
LAYING OVER SMALL SUMS
II Isn't the Money Involved, but the
Principle that IL Fought
For.

Georgia railroad, and one of its patrons
have got so far as the supreme court of
that state with lawsuit in which the sum
of money at issue is Is cents, but there is
a principle involved which both sides are
determined shall be settled for all time.
Highly important decisions have been
based on issues involving very small money
considerations. The supreme court of the
United States last winter gave a good deal
of time and research TO a cause carried
before It on appeal involving only s2i A
railroad was in this case the defendant II
owed one of its employees, train hand.
this sum, which was attached and col
lected by one of his creditors. The en-
ploye contended that the money was still
due him and carried the case up to the
highest tribunal In the land.
Our own famous Chief Justice Shaw
wrote one OF his most luminous expeditions
OF legal principles in deciding a case
which turned on the ownership OF bull
calf. 1t is related that the bar snickerec
at the frequent repetition of the phrase
"the said bull calf and the Chief Justice
rebuked the laughing lawyers by saying
Gentlemen. you do not reflect what a bull
calf may be to very poor family"
Robert Browning went to law over tn,
value of one bottle Of wine on the grea
principle that he would not be swindled FOL
half a crown II he could help II. Tn,
kicker is often the subject OF Tidieule
but kickers have helped the world along a
times. Given a great scenic environment
and the kicker" becomes a historical per
sonage OF the first class. John Hampdei
would never have felt" the amount o
ship money assessed on his estate.-Bos
ton Transcript
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-08
MARRIAGE is HIS MANIA
philadelphia widOwer Lays In supply
of Engagement Rings and
Gets busy.

Marriage is a mania with John ]. shu-
man of Philadelphia. Although he is 90
years old, and passed many OF those years
in a state of married blessedness, he Is
still ready to venture forth upon the seas
Of niatrimony gsily as any young blade
who ever wooed and won his lady love in
the lays OF the minor poets. As he says,
love-making is his speciality.
Since his wife died on June last Shu-
man has made an astonishing record in
this line. His methods are simple but eff
fective. So that no unattached feminine
heart may escape him. he proposes to every
woman he meets takes the measure OF her
engagement finger and sets OF post-haste
to buy her a ring. Each new face stamps
itself upon his mind and remains until he
meets another Then II is effaced.
Shuman is proud OF his erotic achieve
ments. With satisfaction he exhibits his
collection of wedding rings, OF which he
has twenty-seven. They were bought by
him for twenty-seven erstwhile idols, after
each In turn had been supplanted in his
affections BY newcomer.
Attention was called to shuman when
he obtaiped a marriage license to wed
his housekeeper, Miss Ella SALISBURY, aged
"a. The latter when questioned, however.
made the following surprising statement:
nave no InOTe VI
Mr.. Shuman than you have. When / met
him through his advertisement for house
keeper and accepted his proposal I fully
intended to marry him early in the fall
but since then 1 have learned that he has
offered his heart and hand to at last two
dozen others. He falls In love with every
woman he sees. F
THE only reason have been humorine
him In this matter is because IL he felt
sure of me he will not trouble any one
else"
Mr.. Shuman's niece corroborated this.
Goodness, it's so funny to think of un
Gle getting married" she said. "of course
he wont. Every time he meets a girl he
takes the measure of her engagement fin
ger and buys her wedding ring. There
are over twenty rings in the house nov
awaiting their rightful owners. and We
have dozens Of letters from fair maidcns
to whom he has offered all his worldly
wealth in which they promised to brins
suit for breach of promise. philadelphia
Ledger.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-08
Mr.. Jones LOSES HIS MOTHER
Wants All People of that Uncommon
Name to Tell what They
Know.

Chief Of Police Donahue has q more DIFF
ficult puzzle to solve than the question of
the age OF Ann. Friday morning he re-
ceived letter from w. j. Jones, who re-
sides at 1923 Covert street, Butte, Mont.
requesting the assistance of the local police
department in locating his mother. Mrs.
Sarah Jones. who lived at LIS Jones street,
Omaha, during the year 1899. Mr.. Jones
said he had not heard from Mrs. Jones of
Jones street since that time and wished
the police to assist him in bringing the
various Joneses together.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-08

family, but cooked her own, victuals and
ate at a separate table. They also testi-
fed as to other alleged delusions and in the
absence of evidence to the contrary the
commission decided to place her in the
county hospital until further evidence could
be secured. .. O-s.
Some Of her neighbors got busy at once
and the result was the bringing of. the ha-
beas corpus proceedings. Further hearing
Of the case was postponed until next Fri
day and in the meantime the insanity COM
mission will make final order Mrs. Sultz
by consent was placed in charge of Mrs.
Mary Digrin, 1917 Q street, who promised to
care for her.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-08
Annoaneemeats OF the Theaters

With matinee and night performances
today the most satisfactory OF opening
weeks will be brought to a close at the
orpheum. For the second week starting
matinee Sunday. the bill is promised even
better. 1t will have coram. the famous
English ventriloquist and Lasky and
Rolfe's military octette. car load OF
scenery IL carried for the hne military
spectacle and the costuming is described
as most beautiful With the Military
octette is John s. Leick the renowned
English cornetist. and Mabel Keith. who.
is known az The Girl with the Baton. -
The ak other varied acts are IN keeping
with tie high standard Of thee two acts.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-08
ROADS WEAKEN ON ORDER
Burlington Makes Break in Enforcement Of
Arbitrary Gar Service Rules
SHIPPERS CONSIDER THE VICTORY WON
Schedule Against which They Pro-
tested as Grossly Unjust IL sus-
pended Until October 10,
n Not Permanently.

The Burlington has made the first break
in the local demurrage fight. Friday c. s.
Spens. general freight agent, announced
that his road would suspend the new rules
and operate under the old rules until Oc-
tober Is.
rThe Burlington Is taking this stand to
protect the interest of Omaha shippers
against Kansas City" said Mr.. Spens.
THE Missouri Pacific at Kansas Citv
made the first break and / understand at
that meeting of the roads there with the
shippers Tuesday 1t was decided 20 suspend
the operation of the new rules until Octo-
Der Is. This would be to the advantage Of
Kansas City IL Omaha did not take similar
action, so we have decided not to enforce
the new rules until October 15 A meeting
is scheduled for Monday, when the execu'
tive committee Of the roads will hear the
complaints OF the shippers and an effort
will be made to adjust the differences
There is possibility there will be some
modification OF the rules"
This statement coming from as high q
source as Mr.. Spens. is taken by the ship
pers as a good straw and they feel they
have already won the victory.
Manager Jones Of the Western Car Serv.
ice association has maintained there was
no material change in the new rules from
the old and that the shippers have had nj
cause to complain. They have complained
nevertheless, and have taken the fight t
the highest men In the railroad circles
with the result the roads already are see
ing their way clear to be more lenient II
their car service policy.
General Agent Utt of the Rock Islanc
also says he has received notice from hi
higher officials to suspend the operations
Of the new rules, but no final date is set
so the rules are suspended indefinitely a
far as the Rock Island Is concerned.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-08
HOTELS DOING BIG BUSINESS
Local Hostelries yever Were So
Crowded from Day 20 Day,
SAY Clerks.

According to the hotel clerks. Omaha
never saw the time when Il was entertain
ing more people than at present with moth
ing extraordinary to bring them to town.
Nearly every hotel in town has been
crowded for the last week and in some
instances cots are being used. Many out
siders are here to buy fall goods, while
others are attending to other business mat
tiers. Many OF the guests are from states
west OF Nebraska, though a great majority
are Nebraskans who have some business in
the metropolis
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-08
ALEX BURsELL is BOUND OVER
CoIorea NINA Charged with Stealing
Diamonds VALVES Chance
fer Hearing,

Alex Burrell of Dodge and Twelfth
streets. who was arrested Friday afternoon
on the charge of stealing several valuable
diamonds from John Wright. 100 South
Twelfth street. was arraigned In police
court Friday morning, waived examination
and was bound over for trial In the district
court In the sum OF $1,000
1t looks as II Burrell will not manipulate
any more cuspidors for Mr.. Wright in the
immediate future.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-08

The Commercial Bowling league held its
regular election of officers at the Metro
politan alleys Thursday evening. Oficsrs
Dick Grotte, president; w. IL stspe3horst
vice president; III. w. Lehman, treasurer;
Phil WallenE, secretary. The league now
has eight teams and will take IN two more
before the regular schedule IL begun Sep
tsmber "a. The Commercial Bowling league
Il now the strongest In the oity. II v en-
tsrinG on it. second Year,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-08

Mistress Fashion is quite in harmony
with common sense this year and every
thing is made as practical as it is possible
to do. One of the new outing waists is
shown here having two deep tucks at
either side of the front and a hem closing.
The neck may be finished in either of two
ways, with the low turn-down collar or the
standing collarband for wear with stand
ing collars. The sleeves may be full
length or shorter and end in band at the
elbow. The design is one suitable to de-
velopment in any of the washable fabrics,
pongee, taffetas or broadcloth. For the
medium size Sat yards 27 inches wide are
needed.
s7s4Sizes 80 to ~ inches bust measure.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-08

each other TO scan the news OF the day.
Discussion runs high among people who
are far below the voters level. though
every male over IS years Of age and paying
direct tax Of 10 yen 05 is entitled TO
vote Worlds Work
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-08
You Will Prosper
In the Great. Growing
SOuthW G st

II you purchase a farm in the southwest
now, while the land is cheap, you will
soon see grow UP around you a community
OF prosperous. energetic men, who, like
yourself. have seen the Possibilities OF the
southwest and have taken advantage OF
them. This very condition, which is rap
idly forming all over the southwest, ID
making the value OF land increase rapidly
20 the certain profit of those who own IL
There are more and better oppor-
tunities for making money-for home
building in the southwest-alone the
line OF the Missouri. Kansas Texas
R'y today, than anywhere else. You
have only TO get on the ground TO
prove this. IL you are IN Sny way in
terested In the southwest. write to-
day for copy OF my new paper,
THE Coming Country
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-08

For the accommodation OF The Omaha
Bee readers these patterns which usually
retail at from Is 70 50 cents. viii be fur
nished at a nominal price 90 cents). which
covers all expenses. In order 70 get a pat
tern enclose 10 cents. giving number and
name of pattern wanted ana bust measure.
AS the patterns are mailed direct from the
publishers in New York. Il will require
about q weeks time 10 nh the order Ad-
6rsss; Pattern Department. Ths on4ns
RsA Omaha. NsA
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-08

NO. 6IU5--AN hACtI1Ln-INI
In spite of the tendency to suit efects'
the shirt waist remains fully In favor
and is likely to continue So Some very
chic effects are gained by shaped trim
ming straps and an example OF this Is
shown In the drawing. The narrow tucks
at either side Of the front and back give
becoming lines. but the trimming strap
which surrounds the neck and continues
down the front with its rounded tabs is
stunning. It lends grace and dignity to
the waist and yet involves little labor In
the making The trimming bands on the
cuffs carry out the idea of the front. Any
OF the seasonable fabrics may develop
this waist. For the medium size. three
yards Of thirty-six-inch goods are needed
s7o6-sizes. thirtg-two to forty-two
inches bust measure.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-08
Go Southwest Now

Take advantage OF the exceptionally low
homeseekers' rates, September 18th and
country for yourself. on above dates
most lines will sell round trip tickets Via
M. X. a 4. Ry at not more than one fare
plus 81; In many cases--from Chicago 10
San Antonio, e. g., the rate is S25: from
81. Paul $3.50; from 81. Louis and Kansas
City, t20-the rates are considerably
lower. The tickets permit OF stopovers Ia
both directions via NJ, X. 4 T. R'y. II
your nearest railroad agent cannot give
you the rates, write me for particulars.
w. s. ST. GEORGE.
General Passenger Agt.. Nj. X & T. R'y.
$50 Wainwright Bldg. st. Louis, Mo
Tickets on sale verywhere VIA
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-08
DONALD G. MITCHELL.

The Patriarch Author of New Haven.
Passionately fond of farming and
gardening, nothing gives Mr.. Mitchell
more delight than a few hours work
during the cool hours of the morning.
His skill as a landscape gardener be-
came so well known that when 1t was
decided to have a park on the top of
East Rack those in charge of the work
We're glad to go to him for advice. His
lectures at the university have won the
hearts Of his listeners. and many Yale
man, out for Sunday ramble turns
his steps toward the home of this man
of letters. More than one aspirant for
literary honors has gone to him for adj
vice and encouragement, receiving a
generous supply of both; but, while
the present generation loves and rever-
ences this kind old man, there are few
who can realize with what eagerness
their mothers and fathers awaited the
arrival of fresh tales from his pen, nor
can they realize with what ayidity
those tales We're read and read again,
nor how many homes of to-day have
copies of the "Reveries' and Dream
Life lying where they can be perused
whenever the inmates desire to be car
ried back to the less strenuous days Of
half a century ago--From New Haven
as a Lesser Literary Center" by Lucy
r. Austin in May Book News, Phila-
delphia.