davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16
3 Y

there's lots O. ladies and girls ooo,
in, too. And say, Dannie, them Pen.
sacola girls are jim-dandys. The
dive. and swim, and bait their own
hooks, and-o joy, forgot. We kin
catch big old sharks. Yes sir-big as
! this room-big enough to jes knoc.
a big old war ship clean down IN
kingdom come. Honest"
/ Don't it cost losts O. monevq'
anxiOusly inquired Dannie
mo, not much, and anyway you can
earn a lot o. money sellin' The Jo1~.
nal. That's the biggest paper in
Florida. | want some Christmas
money and I'm goin' to git a job on
The Journal, and you can too. Blu,
they'll fire you if you don't hustle
! That's business, brother says, and if
some o. them gazoos says you didn't
leave EN- a paper why, you jist sot
to pony up for that lost paper. Mary
don't want me to carry papers cause
you have to hustle out at 3 a. m. but
brother says it's good for me, e.d Il
made a business man o. me. "
then the boss sends all the newsies
on The Journal to the shows some,
times. | got in with the gang differ.
ent times when | was there, and. went
to the opera house, and to the stree,
fair, and a circus. And O. Hinev-
the carnival. We can put on false
faces, and dress any old way. and
Times up" called Mr.. Grafton.
stuff those oranges, nuts and
raisins and candies in your pockets.
boys, and let's be Off
And Dannie's satisfaction was com.
plete when a waiter brought his
overcoat and helped him put il on.
then handed him his cap, with bow
and smile just like he was grown.
And then, to the intense delight of
the doctor, who was secretly watch
ing the boy, Dannie nonchanantly
drew lot OF coins out of his pocket.
spread them out on his palm as ne
had seen men do to pay him for
paper, selected two nickels and, sober
ly handed them to the grinrans
waiter with thanks turned
back to the table and began to follow
the example of Ned and stuff his
pockets with the fruits and nuts they
had not had time to devOur.
When at last they hustled into a
street car. Nan said both boys looked
like ''knotty black logs"-fOr she and
Grafton had added the oranges, nuts
and candies left on their table to the
store in those pockets.
A few moments later the jolly par
ty was aboard the Denver and Rio
Grande train bound for Pensacola.
While Mr.. Grafton attended the weary
girls. the doctor went to the rear plat
form with the boys, and, cold as it
was, allowed them to stand there and
watch the last city light vanish as
they glided more and more rapidly
away from the only spot on earth
Dannie had ever seen. AS he opened
the door to re-enter the car, he called
out:
Goodbye Denver, snow and cold.
"Twenty-three Denver" cried Ned.
Eighteen and car fare" gleefully
shouted Dannie.
(This will be followed by one or
more stories. in which Miss Beck will
tell of Dannie's experiences after he
Pensacola and Florida.-Edi-
tor Journal)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16

the young man back to, the drugstore
across the street. Once inside the
store the young man appeared TO for
get all about him and became en-
crossed in a conversation with a man
behind the counter whom Dannie
recognized as the owner of the drug
sore.
How good and warm it was and
how glad Dannie was to be allowed to
finger in that comfortable atmosphere.
Ard how he did wish the druggist
would ask him to stay there all night
and watch that no thieves got in.
While he was trying to think of some
way to convince the druggist that he
was al right and would make an hon
est night-watchman and would De
glad to stay awake and keep stirring
abou' for the privilege of being in that
good, warm place, the druggist was
watching him and presently called
out
Hello there. boy. What do you
want?"
Before Dannie could reply the
young man whom the druggist called
Grafton, turned to him and exclaimed:
Hello. old man, Tired waiting
Why what's up? Got a chill? Here
Doc, what's the matter with this boy?
Look at him, he's shaking like the
dickens. and look at his eyes,"
The druggist came from behind the
counter. took the boys hands, gently
forced him back onto a seat, and in
quired-or rather asserted
Been out all day, SON."
eyes sir
Nothing to eat?"
Dannie's tears would come. and he
could only shake his head. The drug,
gist went back of the counter and soon
returned with a big cup of steaming
white liquid.
Here son. sip this. It's pretty warm
and you'll have to go slow, at first
But poor Dannie's hands shook so
that the druggist kept hold of the Gun
and held it TO the famished boys blue
lips until he had swallowed several
sips OF what to him seemed q delicious
nectar that sent q warm glow Dermeat-
ing his grateful little body. Wh~n the
cup was empty the druggist carried il
back Of the prescription desk followed
by the young man.
doc. I'm distressed about that boy.
What else does he need?"
Food, clothes, shelter. and-and
mothering. The boy is half frozen
and more than half-starved. The sud
den coming into warm room thawed
him out too quickly for his empty
stomach That was only hot r'ilk
gave him. and I'm going to give him
another cum"
But oughtn't he to have something
more substantial? Let ME take him
over to the cafe and fill him I'D. I've
ordered supDer TO be ready when
get back and III Just take him over
and let him eat for an hour or two
while I'm gone"
mo. Better leave him here till you
return. This will get his stomach
ready for as square a meal as he can
eat"
When they returned to Dannie that
brave little chan was awaiting them
where he had first stood and as soou
as they appeared, called out cheerful
ly-
I'm all right now, Mister and ready
to carry that grip wherever you want
it to 60 AS soon as I earn that quar-
ter, Doctor, I'll he right back and pay
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16

he left the room, stood few moments
, at the telephone, irresCiatciy turning
the pages of the directory, then his
face cleared and exelairing-
. III do 1t myself" adding with 4
smile, as he drew on his overcoat
then it's sure to be well done"
( Taking his hat, he spoke a few
! words to one of his clerks, went out
and did not return for half an hour
Then he was laden with bundles and
! followed by boy with others, which
they deposited in the outer office: As
: soon as the coy was gone, the Doctor
! carried them into the room where he
! left them and going into the adjoining
: bathroom turned on the hot water
glancing at the still sleening boy as
: he passed him. Removing his hat
coats, vest and cuffs, he carefully
turned up his sleeves, then, with some
difficulty, reused the sleeping boy, and
almost before Dannie was awake, had
him undressed, in the bathtub, and
was vigorously scrubhing him with
soap and warm water, following with a
quick sponge-off with clear, cool
water, and a rubbing with rough
towels and left the little fellow glow.
ing with life and warmth. Then TAX
! ing new suit of soft, wool hose
from the radiator where they had
been airing and warming, the doctor
slipped them on the pink form Of the
bewildered child, who was now grin
ming with DELIGHT and amazemant
u inNrnocn ~
For. in few minutes he had been
! completely cutftted in a suit of good
warm new clothes, and new stout
shoes.
: Now Daniel-in-the-Lion's Don. when
you get your hair Dronerlv brushed
you'll be the incest looking youngster
! in Denver. You're all right and I'm
! proud of you. Here. are combs and
brushes, and when YOU are through
unite that big bundle and select one
of the overcoats and one of the CAPS
the ones you like best YOU understand
Try them all on before the mirror to
see which fits you best. I've got to
slick up to, young man, or you'll out
shine me-" and he went into the bath
room closing the door behind him.
Dannie had not spoken a single
word during the whole performance
but the EXPRESSION Of MINGLED amaze
ment. delight. and uncertainty that
Illuminated his face. had more than re
paid the doctor Now. he stood look
ing at the door that shut out his
friend. Then he felt of his sleeves
and gently rubbed down the front OF
his new jacket. STOPPED and felt
slowly down the legs of his new
trousers: felt through them the
buckles of the suspenders that held III
his hose; then Drodded first one lee
then the other with a forefnger, muir
muring-
Them sure does feel like nv real
legs in real stockin's. Then. passing
hand slowly over each shoe and
tugging gently at the laces. "And them
shees is the very kind I seen them
high school bows wearin," Straiehtnu-
, ing I'D. his glance wandered about the
room until 1t rested on the bundle
| he'd been told to unite. 'T'll see if
! it rattles" And walking over to
where it laid on a chair. he battered
| his fingers over the wrapper. starting
a little at the sound, evoked. then
trying again. Just then the doctor
opened the door, and seeing the
wrapt expression of the thin face with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16
G.. v. THOMPSON
THE STATIONER
No. 80 South PaIafox St.

No. go South Paiafox st.
New Style Holiday Papateries, Peter
Pan and other Novelty Purses, Crepe
Paper, Napkins and Shelf Paper. French
Stag Novelties. Tiny enclosed Booklets
Christmas Cards. Post Cards. Booklets
Vanity style Hand Bags, Gents Purses,
and Bill Folders.
Look over our stock.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-04
A KANSAS REUNION.
The Gathering Together Again O.
Those from the SunfIower State.

The Gathering Together Again o.
Those from the Sunflower State.
The annual Kansas reunion held
here yesterday was a glorious success
IN every respect. More were in at
tendance than usual and many strange
faces We're in evidence, but they soon
became acquainted and the occasion
was very enjoyable one for those
participating
At noon the many well filled baskets
We're spread on two long tables and
the contents prepared for the many
hungry ones present. It would be i'm
possible to enumerate the many deli
cacies set before the Kansans but the
two tables almost broke under their
heavy load of good things.
After the repast had been done
proper justice, a splendid program was
rendered which commenced with the
singing of America by the assembIage.
J. c. Chaplin then offered prayer and
Rev. d. D. Kloss followed with a short
address in which he drew a favorable
comparison between Arizona and
Kansas, speaking at length of the
many advantages of the former. Leo
Buck recited and Rev Fisk spoke
briefly
Chaplain Scott who for a long time
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-04

The funeral of Professor s. F. Crav-
/ ems held Friday afternoon in the Bap-
! fist church was largely attended and
was a fitting testimonial of the esteem
/ in which the dead man had been held
/ by his friends and neighbOrs and by
the townspeOple generally. The ser
vice was an unusual one and partook
somewhat of the nature, of a mem
orial. It was largely musical, as had
been the request of the departed.
A number of very beautiful solos
were sung with great feeling and
effect and there We're two choruses b.
the members of the Orpheus Society,"
a local musical organization that was
formed by Mr.. and Mrs. Cravens. a
short address was given by Rev. Dr.
Coats, pastor of the Baptist church
and Rev. Maclain offered a prayer
The opening chorus by the Orpheus
Society was NO Shadows Yonder'
from the Holy City" by Gaul. The
following solos We're sung during the
service:
Lead Kindly Light" by Bohr. sung
by Mrs. L. D. Cameron. "Crossins
the Bar" by Dudley Buck, sung b.
Frank Hilderbrand. zone SweetIy Sol
emn Thought" by Ambrose, sung b.
Mrs. Ancil Martin. MY Hope is in the
Everlasting" from the oratorio "The
Daughter of Jarrus," by Stainer. This
was always a favOrite oratorio of Pro-
fessOT Cravens. The selection was
sung by Prof. Francis T. Hughes.
The closing chorus by the Orpheus
society, which includes many of the
best singers in the city was For God
So Loved the World" from THE Holy
City" The accompanies were Mrs
J. Elliott Walker. Mrs. May r. Porter
and Mrs. A G. Hulett
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-04
A DAY OF POLITICS.
Was Talked Yesterday to the ExcIu-
sion of Everything Else.

Yesterday was a day of politics in
Tempe in the fullest sense of the word.
A good many republican candidates
who were here the night before. at the
rally stayed over a day and on account
Of the democratic rally last night,
large number of that faith spent most
of the day, in town looking up a pos
sible vote here and there and even
carrying around under their arms
cigar box. 1t was noticeable how
ever that they kept the cover on the
box pretty win closed so it was i'm
possible to say positively that the box
contained cigars. They all talked
though and wherever two men or
more were seen together, it was a safe
guess that the subject of conversation
was some phase of the nearby election.
AT times as many as a couple of doz-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-04

was a resident of Kansas in the early
days, entertained his hearers for some
time with a very interesting account
of his early experiences there when
Kansas was young. A song "The
Homestead of the Jayhawker',. was
rendered by a choir of young ladies',
and Mrs. SeweH spoke on the subject
of THE Women of Kansas" She toll
of the many things they had done in
that state in the interests of temper
ance and education.
Following the program the annual
election of officers took place D. G..
Buck was reelected president and
Miss Olive Griffin was elected secre-
tary. The program committee for the
next reunion will be Mrs. Daggs, Mrs.
Quinn and Mrs. Buck and the refresh %
ment committee J. Z. Price and A ".
Norton.
The day was a perfect one as is al
ways the case on the day set for the
reunion, and nothing was lacking To
make the occasion one that will be re-
membered loAg and the same day n
year hence Is looked forward to with
pleasure.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. F. o. Richmond and Mrs. Oscar
Roberts of Phoenix, spent yesterday
here with Mrs. Chas. H. Jones.
a. T. Mehle, representing the SELF
Shoe company of Chicago. is here fo~
a few days in the interest of his firm.
ID. b. Heard and H. w Taylor of
Phoenix drove over yesterday after
noon.
The Warner sale yesterday after
noon was decided success. There
was large attendance and things sold
well.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. a. Agnew of Gin
einnati. are visiting here for a shor.
time en- route to Los Angeles for the
winter
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-04

en- men congregated on the corner and
it was then that the argument waxed
warm and furious. Politics was talk
ed all day to the exclusion of every
thing else.
The democratic candidates could not
even forget it at meal time. Eugere
Brady O'NeilI was at the Kansas re
union. ostensibly for the purpose Of
getting a square meal, but so much
of his time during the repast was de
voted to telling what would be done
if he were elected instead of Mr.. Pick
relI that he unfortunately overlooked a
number of delicious dainties. Sad TO
relate, he did not get a great deal of
encOura cement, either. Tempe people
are very well satisfied with Mr. Pick
relPs record during the last session Of
the legislature, and this precinct viii
go almost solid for him.
Have plumbing and electrical work
done at Wilds' shop. Phone 1913.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-04
PHOENIX BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the An
nual Meeting of the stockholders of
the Phoenix Building and Loan Asso-
citation will be held at the office of the
association, No. ~ North Center St.
Phoenix. Arizona. on Tuesday, Nov.
9Th. at 100 P. NJ. for the purpose of
eiecting three directors and such other
business as may properly come before
the meeting.
G. T. AINSWORTH.
r. H. GREENE, President.
Secretary.
Phoenix, Arizona, oct. 81 1906.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-04
am DARKEST AFRICA"

The above was the title of a highly
interesting lecture at the NJ. F. church
Friday evening by Rev. Frank T. Lea,
which was quite well attended, though
no doubt many more would have been
present had it not been for a number
of other attractions the same evening.
The lecture was illustrated by a num-
Der of stereopticOn views taken by
Rev. Lea during his four years resi-
dence in Africa, and they added great
ly to the interest of the evening.
Furnished room with board, at
Wilds' next to postifice.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-04

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Arizona Publishing
Company viii be held at the Office of
the company in Phoenix. Arizona. on
Monday. November 18th, 1906, at 10
o'clock a. m
GEO. W. vICKERs. President
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-04

T. n. Holt who has spent a good
many winters in Tempe, and for a
long time has been a property holder
here, arrived yesterday from his home
in Kentucky, He has not yet decided
whether or not he will remain here
the coming winter, but thinks he prob
ably will.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-04

Henry Maillard's famous New York
candles received fresh every week at
the Phoenix Bakery.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-04

We have noticed that the boys in
the magazine advertisements are the
only ones who seem TO care much for
breakfast foods.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-04

Have you seen the beautiful prizes
which viii be awarded best bread from
Daisy Flour?
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-04

Some one Is bound to get the money
$4,000 given away to the best bread
bakers. Bread must be made from
ruby Flour"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-04

The doctor can't always cure you.
sometimes it's your mean disposition.
-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-04

At the Fair, $50 in fr1zes viii be
given for the best loaf of bread made
from DAISY" Flour (Arizona whea).
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-04

Board: The best in Tempe at $500
per week in advance, no tickets.
Wilds', next to postoffice.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-04
MAY SPEND THE WINTER

Ask your grocer for Ruby Flour and
practice up" for the prize.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-04

Paper hanging and painting done by
Wilds' shop, next to laundry. Phone
1913.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-04

Bicycle work is now being done and
is guaranteed at WHO'S shop, next TO
laundry. Phone 1913.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-04
c. M. STEPHENS

South Texas Art Co. agent. located
Phoenix. Takes his own orders and
delivers his own pictures.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-04
TEMPE
SPORTING A Nav cLoCK.

Eggberts bicycle shop is sporting a
bran new eight day clock, the compli-
ments of the Never. Leak Fluid com
pGny of Buffalo, y. Y. Mr.. Eggbert
viii now be able to tell just when ID
stop work and viii no longer be IN
danger of working overtime.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-04
MUSICAL SERVICE
FOR ST. CRAVENS

Impressive Funeral of the Dead Mu-
stefan Held in the Baptist Church
Friday Afternoon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-04

Have plumbing and electrical work
done at Wilds' shop. Phone 1913.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-04

IF you SEE TIN OUR AID. IT'S
TO BE HAD.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-01

cans who have been misinformed on
the judgship proposition.
Governor Sarles was the first speak
er. He dealt almost entirely with state
issues, discussing fairly practically
every subject of importance in con-
nection with his administration.
Congressman A. ]. Gronna was the
second speaker. He discussed both
national and state politics. His ad-
dress was we'll received.
The last speaker of the evening was
States Attorney E. r. Sinkler of Graf
ton, Walsh county. MIR. sinkler is a
forcible speaker and his address was
we'll received. In support of the state
ment that the enthusiasm was marked,
it may be said that at the conclusion
Of the rally the audience Joined in
three mighty cheers for Gov. Sarles
and his associates on the state repub-
lican ticket. A meeting will be held
this afternoon at Portland, N. D.,
and tonight at Mayville.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-01
Some of the Benefits Under Re.
publican Administration
Discussed.
Many Fine Compliments Paid John
knauf, q Man "Clean in His
Habits"

Ihat Judge knauf is a young man
raised in our state, educated by his
own efforts, neither drinks nor smokes
and his family among the first of the
state. He paid high tribute to his
moral and professional work. He said
that the republican party is sustaining
the hands of President Roosevelt, who
has put people above the power of
wealth and made it possible that peo-
pie shall rule and be ruled. His
speech was loudly and enthusiastically
applauded.
The Honorable H. X. Turner of
Fargo. followed. His speech was very
effective, combining many hard facts
for democrats to consider. He illus
trated his remarks with pungent
humor. He said the republican ele-
phant as an emblem represented
progress, strength and intelligence,
that the democrats chose the mule as
an emblem. They are like the mule
who is ashamed of his ancestry and
has no hope of posterity. He said the
democrats asked your votes because
at Minot they ransacked the party
and found that they had one honest
man, John Burke, and a smart man,
JuuSe FISK, anu because or this rare
and strange fact they all ought to be
elected. He said the republicans stand
unalterably for protection and always
have since 1860. Every time that we
have had good times it was under
the republican administration and
every time that We have had hard
times it has been under democratic
administration
In the matter of railroad taxation
which the democrats make so much Of
he said that the average lands of the
state were worth at least SIS per acre
and the average tax assessment is
three dollars. And showed that the
railroads are assessed at valuation
Of $9,500 per mile and it is known that
the cost per mile is less than $50, 900,
thus the farmer is taxed on a yalua-
ton of is and the railroads 1-3. which
is very much greater for the railroads
than the farmer. The tax lists show
that the railroads are assessed greater
than any other property in the state
in proportion. This in spite of the
abuse given Governor Sar1es two years
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-01
L0ND0N's DEBT IS $24l,500,000

As.ociated Press Gable to The Evening"
TlmeA
London, Nov. 1.-The municipal else
tions in London were held today. In
complete returns point to victory
and continuance Of power for the pro-
gressives, Notwithstanding the fact
that the campaign against them this
year has been more bitter than ever
before. Recent developments indicate
unmistakably that there Is growing
demand for municipal reform. but evil
IDENTIFY the people have not yet been
aroused sufficiently to oust the So
called progressive party from power.
It is a matter of common knowledge
that in every borough where the pro-
gressives were in power the rates are
steadily and rapidly increasing be-
cause of lavish and most unreasonable
socialistic expenditures. Enormous
sums have been spent in the past few
years by the progressives for libraries.
baths. housing schemes, parks, music.
street improvements, street lighting.
tram lines and other things, so that
the average tax rate In London has
been increased about so per cent since
1890.
The results prove that municipal
trading means municipal debt. A re-
cent return shows that the total net
debt of London twelve months ago
was $516. 6.1S7,270. OF this tremendous
total no less than $241, ,4SS,095. or
nearly one-half. was in respect of