davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-27
SCENE CT CHAOS
FOLLOWED WRECK
Vessel Reel-G Like A Drunken
Man.
Man.
SEAS SMASHED the LIFE GOATS

the Passengers Crowded the Oees
Raj and ~ Excitement overerowdee
the Goats Which Were Crushed.
Victoria. q G.. Jan. 2G-In an In
terIIeS at u.n.heiu Geek Wednesday
night. Luats~aIa Mccarthy told the
nTst detailed story oi the valencis
wreck Hc said the steamer had been
voins b! dead rCcokning and 0verTan
ner distance Soundings had been
made three or four times an hour
The steamer stIuck al Ii;i5 p m. On
Monday night. about amidships. the
hrst officer. quarter master and o
seaman engaged In sounding. having
ten minutes before got 20 fath0ms.
shortly after the steamer struck
she was going aI half speed. Cap. John
TIA Immediately shouted hard star
board" to the quarterinaster and gave
orders to sound the bilges. which vas
done. Sh" did not appear TO be maxi
ing much water. The captain then
called To the engineer and asked %
the steamer VAS making much water
Before the officers reply. firemsn DO
Gaa CIamherins up from the fire room
Ie'linr the engineers cn the compan
ion~Hv SIC was filing Captain John
-on rams Tor mll speed astern and
made Tor the beach.
The propeller had only made o
few r"Vpltulions when the vessel had
I''cd to port. Captain Johnson Was
m the bridge whom the vessel struck
WitN me second oficer. ne ran down
lnI gave orders TO have two Of the
seven hOa'S lowered to the saloon deck
al Instantly thr passengers crowd
81 10 TIE rail and overcrowded the
boats
Dur,rC the excitement they cut what
ever lines they could Law hands on.
The iavits broke about fhe same time
the lines were cut. and both boats
were smashed ~ the sides of the ves.
sci. cIpsiling the passengers and crew
In tho sea The life boat threw lines
cut and by means ~ jacobs ladders
succeeded In getting about six pas
scngcrs aboard again The boats
w&cn lost were mostly filled with no.
men and Chilh-cn One very sad In
cidpn' was wIin~ss~scd A lady and
gentleman with q little girl tried 70
get in on boat The father succeed.
I'D. and IN" mother tried tO pass the
child. hut n wave struck her and tore
tho chilli from her arms The child
was los' be fore her eyes
On" NE raft was also lowered. but
n was dashed tO pieces. After this
four boats succeeded in getting away
lclt one raft and q life boat The
captain. after consulting with the of
ficcrs. ordered Boatswain Mccarthy
~ take charge and called for volun.
toers and the five sailors who reached
shore In safety responded.
The captain instructed them 10 put
along thc beach and find a place TO get
ashore Thov landed at l:lO y. IN
Tuostay. AMI made Cape Bcale light
house NJ y %. Before making Cap,
n.alo 49," tried IN get back 20 thr
N,-~tl by the beach. but could not f1
So During the excitement Captain
Johnson nrs very cool and calm and
a., ~" crew were a. their stations.
Boatsre'n Mccarthy did not ho'i
ont much hop. for tho remaining lif,
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-27
AlIeced Araehiots Arrested.

Monout l"la. Pa. Jan. 2C.-Con.
stantme Levi AID P,tru Fogacika al.
legged st,r,tatie, Of tac anarChistic
o.eanl.a.I1n whose hea Quarters at
Dsitd. Ia. were rald,d early Tues day
morning, al! thu pr,s!GcLt aEl mem.
Ter OF a., iSnd captured together w.th
mgch literature. threatening the as
sassiaat.un ui piomiE mt men. ha, q
been aT:ce;c! ia miner : shanty near
West Eliza 10Th. Pa. Many additional
InCrim.Ea'i-2 l,ticrs. a shotgun. TWO
winchester r...', aui number of T'-
Nulyrrs Wci' a,-U found The nj, n
were LODGED in Jail h're. Oficors
a" soaIChirc tho surrounding com.
t.y Tor m m'crs ~ the Land and say
other, VI 5c arrested soon.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-27
The Nature Of ire Bill.

The bill - 0GCTEi pTu, idvs iha any
person ~ lawful age. of sound mind,
who Is fatally injured. o. l. So Ill Of
disease thai recovery IL impossible or
Nno Is suffering great phN steal pain or
torture. may tc treated by ~ .'sician.
MOI relative or Interested In his or
her estate. and in tac 20 nee oi
tnEec wi'uv--', b" may ash d., "a
uent II r" pr ~rc cared u Dee pu' TO
esath according ~ Law
should IN" patients answer hr in
tne Affirmative. th,n thrr" rc.TuN'"
nysioisus are 10 ls ca ir. an y
tney concur -tNat Is " th"" dtc'!"
mat ther' J., no chance for n recovery
-then an dn'sre'hic = adulu.- :
vail death "n u,. " provision 20
pay Tor mi, rN2'.' Ju3suen' ali'a~s
10 the bin.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-27
SOL0NS AMAZED;
Then iNSULTED
By Spartan Law Introduced In
The Eouse.
LATER TOOK KINDLY TO GILL


Columbus. o.. Jan. 20 --Denuunced d
nj the conclusion Oi it's TcauiLg - an
insult 10 the Intelligence UT Ia, house
az representatives Tat body Voted a.
receive the blll offered by Rcprrseu
tative Henry I. Hunt. ot Cincinnati.
peoyidinG for the legal pu;ting to death
Of those VINO. through sickness or AZ
fury. desire the happy dispatch
Al first the members were disposed
90 treat the reading ~ the measure
Nightly. and nov and then a muf;,cd
laugh was heard as tnc Details were
SLOWLY nnfolded. but gradually the as.
eembly sobercd down a. the gravity Of
the subject began to dawn.
When Representative Hill Of Colum.
biana, rose with = motion TO lay II On
the table, a half dozen members took
che door to point out his error Thr
measure might be rejected. but IL couli
not DO laid on the table Correcting
his motion the protesting member sail
that he did 80 because the Oi!l was an
insult To the house
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-27
The PutatiNa Author.

The putatiye author. Mr. Hunt arose
90 ss, that he had introduced the bill
At the request Of a most e,;.ma Bile
lady OF Hamilton county. anI that n
had been indOrsed by number Of
medical men eminent in their pyoi.s
sion. lie asked tat Il NOT De treated
lightly. but given fair cuu ,id-ra'iuE
II" bearded Independent from Tole.
4 Representative liillerkamp, denied
that the Bill was an insult To any mem.
Der OF the house. He wanted To know
why persons suffering tortures q in.
durable dis m!Sht not be- relieved
"When dumb trute iuyT;,s i'ssl:
DO We not As an act uf mercy. ohloro
form or shoe, it," he a,kcl
WHY should We Rot extend 10 the
human wha, We give 'u tac hrltc I
h., Ell t2'r seen a relative suffer az
'ony for three month AMI inyo~>aE'!y
pray Tor DEAN to ord tho e.N,gicg,
we cOu'd not relieve" ~
The motion - reject was defeated
D. a vote oi - tu -. and 'hr blll was
ordered 10 second :,g!iu= The
real author " the bill l. Mi, AnEl
Hall. of Cincinnati. who announced
this ancient spartan doctrine as some
thing new some months aSo ~ a meet.
ing OF The National Human, Society In
Philadelphia
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-08-23
Die ipariame Sran Satitia.

rlsber bic S~parIamt.it Der Wutter
Rapolepns piro aus aueaen berlds
tet: Oils Rapoleon b.reits 9eneral
mar unb ben auftras erbielt, bic Su|
fen bes WittsImeeres gu befelti9er,
beIorst, er fir feline Mutter cine
8obnung in Der tleinen Seeltaot Ins
tines, ni6t nett DON ieinem 9aupt@
quarter. GGtitia bebislt aud bier
lire einfa9en 9sppbnbeitsn BET, uno
piele Sabre ipGtsr erinnerten it9 bic
ultsn aeute in antibes, bic Nutter
bes Raiiers geieben gu habsn, lpte lle
DGI6e idpsmmte in etnem 5luhe,
Der in Der RGbs ibrer Bobnung isln
8ett bate.
Wi. orob bic armutb in Rapo>
Icons l. SamiIis mar, geht aus emit
gen gri.fen aus isiner 2eutnantsssit
6erpor. Sn einsm 8risfe tlagt Nas
puleon Isiner Wutter, bab lie inn be
6 sSrancs, pelde er ibr geIieben, nitt
suriidses.bsn bate. sic ndbte sigen>
bdnbig feline WGide uno aas ietne
&l.ioungsitiide. aIs er auf Der St<
fisiersI9uls mar, aber fir ieoen np3
10 tleinen Dad muBte er ibr basSelo
fir oas 9orto porausienben. SpGtsr
blieb er IelbTt bas Daf9gelo ieiner
Barrier DGfderin fir bic @Gi4s
i6ulbia. QIs 2Gtitia bereits 4aiiez
rim : Mutter mar, bate ibre Spurz
famteit oft einen etfpas fOmii4en ans
fri6. 60 beri6tet 9%onitant, Der
Rammsrbiener RapuleOns, in ieinen
Remoiren: .BGbr.nb hires aufent'
bats in paris psrfiigte fi6 Wlabome
Qdtitia zines Sages in elm MObeges
i6dft Der Rus bes Wpineaur, dber
ibren Dasen lteb iie ME Dor bic Gins
sanestbore Der 9ei9Gfte porfdbrsr,
in Der 8efiir9tuns, man mOdts its
iibertbeuern. ginmal periab lie it6
nit 2einpanb fir !Semben; in ibre
8obnung suridsetebrt, f9IoB iie ii4
elm unb i6uitt bic 2einepanb eisens
bdnbig su in Der 9sfiir9tung, bic
@dI6enGferin t0nnte etpas BON benz
2innen fir fi4 beifeite Iegsn -. Die
9renSsn Der Experimentation ipuroen
auF bas Rotbpenbisits beidrGntt. 60
itanb in ber9eIuds5eit TETS elm arms
leudter NIT brennenben &er5en auf
benz aamin. Die &er5en purben
ausgelOidt. fobaIb bic SeIu6sr fort
parsn; b0rte nan elnsn Dusen pors
fabren, 70 fpurben lie f9nsl pisbsr
anae3iinoet. Dies p%isbsrbolte ii6 an
.inem abeno msbrers MaIe." Gpns
itunt srtpGbnt absr nidt. baB Nu>
bame Mere infpIse ibrer rt6tSeitigen
Sparfdmteit in Der Gage mar, Rapps
leon auf Der Sniel @lbo nit mebre>
rem bunberttauitnb 5runts unter bic
@rme gu grsifen unb aud ihre iibris
gen Rinber Dor Rotb gu %bepabrsn,
ala Der 9~Onisstraum Elm idbss Gnoe
ndhm.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-08-23
9aS erie Srn6tetS.

Der Grfinber bss SrudtsiIss. Oag
in Der beiben Sabrts5eit 10 piel. ours
fise Sselsn srfrii6t, 1T Der 5lOrens
timer proeopO gultelt. Rad ibm,
Der suerIt 1860 bic friiber fliiiiise
2imonabs in Simbeers, Sobannisz
beers, @anila : Sis peripanbslte,
bieB in Paris bas seseniibsr Der
r@pmebie Sruneaiie- beIesene tpelts
beriibmte Sale procop", in benz er
oas erIt. SpeiIeeis, bamals iibri9ens
muir i'm Sommer, pertaufte. au9 in
Geutf9ldnb erbislt maj bereits i'm
10. S~abrbunbsrt In ben Rpnbitoreien
@efrorenes in 9lGisru. Ramentlia
in Dresden auf Der 9riiblf6en Sers
rafe unb in Wien, ipGter, in unieren
Saaen, aud BEL aranSIer in Berlin
srbielt man poraiislides @efrorenes
in feiter unO fIiiifiser GOrm. Ri9t
nur Der Bring GpnOe, Der BEL einem
9a{fmabl, oas er 2ubpie XIV. ed6,
bas Sis susrit boffdbia ma9te, ipns
bern aud Der bur6 feline Rsiien uno
bic erfte Ginbiirssrung Der 9unoz
i6oFtsoGrtnsrsi fir partanIaeen be-
riibmte Siirft Bidder babsn bur6
9ariatiuRen tGftliden SpeiIeeiies
ibren Ramen pertfui9t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-08-23

l1sbsrraT6t mar .r fteben sebIisben.
lie belt tapfer isinen erituunten Bis
den ftanb, nur ibr altes Iiebes 2ds
9eln, bas er an ibr 10 iebr geliebt,
lag DertlGrenb auf benz aIternben 9s@
fi9t. aeins Wisns, feline Sepe9ung
p~erristb bic llnrube ibrer Seele.
Gnbli9 itredts er ibr gliiditrahlenb
bic Sdnbe entsesen. Seute mar lte
ihm feline Grembt mebr = 10 battle
lie in ieiner grinnerung geIebt, Dor
isinen aussn eef4pebt.
Die f66ne Srau i'm rotben 3elte
mar cine SrusseituIt Der 2umpen,
bic Dor ibm itanb i'm Sonnenlthte
mar Fe = bic SusenbseIiebte!
limb ais 4. f9 s~egeniiber laBen
rpie in alter 3stt, ibr. @sbanten aus
touIdsnb, p~laubernb, ideraenb, pie
ibre Srobnatur es nun einmal psr@
langte, ba fanS sr lie id0nsr, be9ebs
r.rnsp.rtber Dsnn it. Sbrs 2aune.
ibre Wuntsrtsit rifen ibn NIT tOrt.
Or fiiblte fid plDbli9 jung unb pou
e.bensmutb. Sbre inners Stride be-
sauberte i'm. gntbuiidttii9 belt er
ibre SGnbe f.it unb ibr in bic la
9enbsn, gliidliden augsn isbeno'
p~isb.r6Olte sr, biesmal in frsuOtSer
lleberseusuns bic Dorte pom per9an'
senen abenb:
rBie jung iinb sic sebltsbsn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-08-23

-@erbeffsrt. 5rau: Sei bod
ni4t INNER 10 unsebalteu, peun i'd
etpas eintuufe; mir miifen bod itan>
bessemdB leben! Sutte: SuuObl, Dor
alien 9ineen uber Der Itanoessemdb!
Die SuriFin. o.: @as
mddt benin beine 8raut9 5reut lie
Ii6 benin f6on rs9t auf bic Ghe9
g.: g., bic bsreitst iid tiidtis por,...
10 oft i'd bintOmme, ituoirt lie bas
= @bere9t!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-08-23

- Sdidtern. Serr: @ie ions
men Sic fi9 unterFeben. in bds 3im>
mer gu tretsn, obne porber unsuz
tlopfen! 8ettler: @ntIduloigen sic.
i9 babe mid ni6t setruut.
-Gintrittspreis so 9fens
mtg. 3rttiter: sic i9einen ia nit
Sbrem Bible einen erOben @rfols Su
baben. Maler: Wteio2 &rititer:
Run. es lit ia ALIEN fdOn ben Gin>
~trittspreis pertb!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-08-23

- 4bps9siung. @dbriaaes
rim: rSbr 3utiinftiser 1T blonO, Itatts
lid uno bat blaus ausen!" TrGulein:
.Sm, alfo gerabe Ous 9egentheil bon
meinsm 9egenpartigen!"
- Sn Der PrObs, Sbeaterois
rector: Ranl, mas sibts oenn9 Sss
noriIt: Sd bate etnen fur9tbaren
@ortpshIel nit benz &upeametiter;
piFen Sic, mas mir Der freGs
MenI6 seiost BATE Sd ioas mid
bonn Ssufel Sebnmul treu3peiie trl'
tuiIiren laFen! = Bds miirben sic
on meiner Stele tbun. !Serr Sirets
tor9 Director: Offeu Seitanbsn =
i'd piirbe es ui4t tbun!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-08-23

- &aItbIutis. .Das tbaten
sic nun. !6err 2eutnant, aIs Der
2Otpe gum Sprung anisbte9" =
.Sdnsa Observation-Disclosures gsma9t
unb banu nieberssi4ofen!"
- 9eredts @utrii # n 4.
.llnpsri9Gmt.r aerI, Der Msisr. Sat
er mir ba Dor bier Wo9en nit bum
bert Nart aus elmer dueenblidli6eu
@erlsgenbett gebolfen, beute reb't sr
I6on pom Wiebsreebeu!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-08-23

- Ser Rsnti.r. Serr Riiuer:
limb mas bat Sbr sutiinftissr S9tpies
ssriObn fir einen 9eruf? Ssrr Don
PrOB: Den, meiH. SO4ter sIiidIi4
gu MAIDEN.
- 8Orbereitungen. 9ieuik
mdo9en (gebeimniBpon, our Soass
GIN: 9u, i'd CLAUDE, unier ~sndoises
5rGulein pirb fid beute Oerloben. e.
i'd babe ben @eIbidrunt puBen milf
fen!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-08-23
Mna htr SauIs Qehrer:

-aus Der S6ute. 2ebrer:
,53psitauisub Must briRser in 5fpei
Sa6ren adt5ig Mdrt 3tnien. Mpris,
ME finbsit 9u ben proSentiaB9" =
ROriB: r9isI gu nieOris, Serr Gebs
rer!"
= Cine @renSe. sd bin
muir neugierig, fpann Srdukin Sm>
meriung, bic Ruipe unferes Sbeuters,
.nblid ibr ~25idbrises 8iinitler : Su>
bilGum feiern ipirO!" - Bun, fir
70 naiD Oiirfsn Sic lie nidt buIten!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-08-23

- Sin @IidspiIs. @ldubis
ser; sic iasten mir bod, sic bdtten
5000 Nart IN Der 2otterie getpon>
nen, unb nun Iinb es nur 3002
Sdulbner: Sa, bus Slid madte
mid f9pinbeln!
= Normal. Suusfrau (Su benz
IteleIu6enben 9ienitmdbden): Wes,
baIb iinb sic benn BON Sbrsr boris
gen Serri9uft 10 pGOBlid pieOsr ents
LaFsn fporhsn9 = rpl0BIid9 . bite.
i'd bin apsi Gage b~usspeIen!!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-08-23

- Grtannt. Serr: w6rduletn
- meme 2isbe gu Sbnen piro BON
Sag gu Sag ItGrter!" Rei6e Grbin:
-Seben Sic, tparum MAIDEN sic audi
tastdsli9 mebr Sdulben!"
@erlegenbeit. o.: Msine
Srau mill ii9 BON MIR ideiben IaI'
fen, ipenn i'd its nidt na4 Oitenoe
fabren lafe. g.: Sinb Sic besbal6
in 9erlesenbsit9 o.: Su, mas thue
i6, tuenn i'd Is ni9t fubren lafe,
unb lie ii9 bod ni4t BON mir iaeis
ben ldBt9
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-08-23

- 9as pirtd m tt 8erus
4r5t: Shr
@atte 1T f9on i'm Bureau bat er
benin bic Ru9t gut sefdIafen9 8una<
liitenfrau: a9. i'd iuss Sbnen, pie
lanse nidt! arSt: 60 pirtium bat
ii6 metne 9rom > &ombination er<
tpiefen2 aan3lifteufruu: Die bat er
gar ni9t einsenOmmen uber seitern
bat ibm Iein Gbsf enblta bic Sc
9altsSulase betpintgt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-08-23

S66nss Refultat. 9as
ter gum Stubsnt.n, Der in Nsrien
na6 SauIe tpmmt): ~Run, pis rsei.
bait Ours in Der Iunseu 3eit s.s
bra9t9" SObn GtOl5): BIS auf
stpanois 9las tGsIi4!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-08-23

9emutbti9. rNeulid i'm
,reiBen Grid" buben Sic MIDI ia
f6Dn dneefiibrt; sic bremen beims
lid our6 unb Der Birtb perldn9t BON
mir nahber bic 8e3ubluns Der 9uns
sen 3ete!' - ~0ds mar cine Se"
meinbeit. %. i'd bate sic bod einaes
Iaoen!"
g o'b Grftnouns.
Batentanpalt: Run, mas baben Sic
benn erfunOsn9 Serr S4Iuumeier:
Giuen .Muiit : automaten. Benn
man ssbn 9fsnuis bineinItedt pas
tertdnpdlt: 9eben sic. bas III bod
ni6ts Reuss! Damn fdnst Der 4ps
parat on gu ipielen - Serr S9Iau'
meier: Hsin, sr bort uufl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-08-23

- @erbiffen. 6rau Meier (5u
ibrem Gbambresarniitsn): Serr Sic
iede. Ieb'n Sc bod blob, ba oriiber
uff'n 9a9e baben ii4 5pei StDr4t
einienifst! Sieiede: WeinetDs9sH!
Sd bin Sungseieae.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-08-23
Sas Ginfadite.

Bent, Der Sat bort binten triegt
an &affee! aber lab n nur
Sebn Minuten pdrten er nil
an frii6seto6ten!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-08-23

Sotbat 3ur &0din): Settle
tuenn 0u 70 bobeitspoIl baitsRit, in
Der einen SanO bic 9ubel, in BEL
anberen ben &albstopf - mas pGrl
Oa sesen Did eine &Dnisin!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-08-23

- @etebrtenfrugs. ~Serr
8rieftrGger. baben Sic Oielei4t einer
Brief aus Saae fir mid?" = nRein,
Serr prOfeFor!" - ~Dsrben Sic
fppbl beute 2(benO einen fir mid ba'
benz"
Der B o b n 4,
Wietber; S0ren sic NAL, Serl
@irtb, BEL mir sibt es ia 10 pie
@an5en p Dtrtb: Sabe i'd gil
nift gleid gsfrast, oh Sbnen bic Va
peten nidt etpus gu lsbbaft ieien9
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-08-23

= SIMMER ser ftreut. Disnit.
mdOden: (ruft): Ser prOfeFor, Ser.
Profefor, Der Stord 1T setpmmen.
grpfeFor: Was min sr9
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-08-23
SsrratheH.

Wutter: 49,. Wds9 Der afp
ieFOr bat Did getiibt9 9offent'
lid bait 9u Jpn gebOris suredtse'
pieisn!9"
Scooter: ~9epiB - iebesmul!'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-08-23

@r fam CUR feIts.iebten Stunbe.
sic ging ibm tsinen S9ritt sntssf
asn. sic itanO am offnsn 5eniter.
9rauiam 6eleu9tet bon Der Nittaess
tonne, bic ni9ts perbarg. unO lab
i6m ld9slno .ntsessn. sic fir6tete
ni6ts, lie fannie Jpn sendu unb puB>
te, oub Rsniden BON ieinem S9Iuss
iih ME Gnbern, ME persehen, ME gu
lisben aufb0ren. Die sruus Gorge
Itano ni9t mshr spiiden ibnsn. Der
8eg mar frsi - unb sint sss
6eime Soffnuns. Elm heibes 9efibI
i'm Snnsrn, bds auriidssbaItsn, bss
tdmpft unb bod nidt i'm 9er5en ers
itorbsu mar, iasts ibr. bab sr tbn
geben tperoe
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-03-23
Origin of T,vo Tavern Terms.

The term entire 50 often seen over
inns and taycrns in England and not
always understood by the. passersby,
is said 10 have first been used about
1922. Prior to that date the malt lq-
uors in general use We're ale, beer and
"twopenny" 1t was usual for tavern
customers to call for pint or tankard
of half and half-that is, half ale and
half beer, half ale and half twopenny
or half beer and half twopenny. In
course of time it became customary to
call for tankard Of three threads"
meaning third of ale, beer and two
penny. To save publicans the trouble
and waste of turning three taps for
one pint of liquor Il brewer named Har-
wood conceived the idea of making n
beverage which should unite the ha-
yors of all three drinks. He called his
production entire" or "entire butt
beer" As it was considered suitable
for porters and other working people,
1t is said TO have obtained the further
name of ter."-London News.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-03-23
CA STo RE Ia.
Bearstbe n Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature os EzXZz1zx
THE COFFEE PLANT.
A Native of Abyssinia That Was
Transported to Arabia.

A Native of Abyssinia That Was
Transported to Arabia.
The origin of coffee is lost in the
mists of antiquity, but the plant is be-
Iieyed to be native of Abyssinia and
to have been carried thence into Arabia
early in the fifteenth century, whence
the Meccan pilgrims soon carried 1t to
all parts of the Mohammedan world.
A bureau of commerce and labor pub
lcation notes that Burton in his "Anat-
omy of Melancholy" QG2D makes this
reference to it: Turks have a drink
rallied coffee, so named from a berry
black as SCOT and as bitter, which they
Sip up hot, because they find by expert
encc that that kind of drink so used
helpeth digestion and promoteth alac-
rlty."
Although brought to Venice by a ply
sician in 1891, it was only in 1862 that
the first coffeehouse was established
In London, and it only became fashion
able in Paris in 1863, says the same
authority. England gradually forsook
coffee FOR tea, but the progress of the
beverage, though slower, was steadier
in France.
Until 1G06, when the Dutch began to
successfully grow coffee trees In Java
from the Malibar Qndia) bean, all cof-
fee came from Arabia. The coffee cul-
ture of the West Indies and Central
and South America had its beginnings,
it is said in a slip taken from tree In
the botanic gardens at Paris, which
had obtained vigorous growth from n
cutting said to have been stolen from
the botanic gardens at Amsterdam. All
the plantations of the old and new
world are practically derived from the
specimens taken from Arabia, first tn
India, thence to Java and elsewhere.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-03-23

Senator Roscoe Conkling was once
addressing the senate in an impassion-
ed manner and seemed to direct his re-
marks to Senator Thurman. At length
the latter got irritated.
"Does the senator from New York,
he roared, 'eXpect me to answer him
every time he turns to meT
For q moment Mr.. Conkling hesitat'
ed, and everybody expected terrific
explosion. Then, with an air of eX-
quisite courtesy, he replied:
"When l speak Of the law turn to
the senator from Ohio as the Mussul-
man turns toward Mecca. l turn to
him as l do to the English common
law as the worlds most copious foun'
tain Of human jurisprudence"
The usually decorous senate broke
into storm of applause, and the Thur
man eye moistened little. The two
statesmen We're the best of friends
and greatly enjoyed each others socie
ty when "off duty"
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-03-23
The British Anthem.

The whirligig of time has brought
changes of its own into the British pa-
tional anthem. In 1T45 1t began:
God save great George, our king!
The kings name was again inserted In
that second verse, which has been used
as an argument to prove that the words
were written by Ben Jonson as early as
1907 TO celebrate King James lis es-
cape from the gunpowder plot:
Confound THAR politics,
Frustrate their knavish tricks;
On George our hopes we fix
God save the king!
The change to the present form is:
On thee our hopes we fix,
where deity has been substituted for
majesty. There is another rendering,
which the eXigencies of the times no
longer demand:
O., grant that Marshal Wade
May by thy mighty aid
Victory bring!
May he seditioa hush
And like torrent rush
Rebellious Scots to crush;
God save the king.
London Queen.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-03-23

exhausting himself lately. He had been
working too hard. At present he had
pains all over his body. His tongue
was distinctly discolored, and his pulse
was weak. His head was throbbing,
and there was scarcely portion of his
body which did not ache. Loss Of time
meant loss of money to him, for he
wrote for living. If he did not work
he was perfectly aware that some one
else would get ahead Of him. Not that
he had easily given up. but the task
Of putting words together had proved
in his present condition as hard as
carving blocks of stone.
In his extremity he thought Of a
doctor. OF all medical men he had a
horror. At the moment. however, there
seemed to be no excuse for not con-