davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-04-04

SOMETHING NEw-l4atest fad, a
picture of your child, sweet-heart
or kodak scene enlarged on a pll-
low top which Is washable and alb
solutely permanent, Special price
for short time. Photos returned
nninjnred. Circular free.
w. b. rutland,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-04-04
This May Interest You.

No one is immune from Kidney
trouble, SO just remember that
Foley's Kidney Cure will stop the
and cure any ease
Of kidney and bladder trouble
that is not beyond the reach Of
medicine. Bort \ Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-04-04
Railroads and TIleil, e'Slips." "


b. OF r. Co
"a AID the government through its interstate
commission, vgorous sy undertaken TO ENFORCE TILE
4 LAW, passing, if necessary, long before ii did the
Ekins act think should have correction of
abuses long before the reform but matter of fact neither
the government authorities of those managing the railroads
had reached CLEAR CONCEPTION Of the significance
the abuses which existed and of the proper LEGAL method up
roofing those evils.
Upon the resumption of business activity in 1895 and 1899 and
later following the passage of the Ekns the opportunity
presented and general accepted by the aoa TO GET AWAY
FROM THE OLD METHODS While since then there have been
of violation of the law in the arrange
ment yet think that at least within the last four five years. is
safe say that they have been of SMALL IMPORTANCE and
perhaps in many of the cases. while technical violation of the law
actually not determinations.
KNOW THAT THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY HAS
NOT PAID A REBATE FOR FAIR TO BELIEVE
TRAFFc--lN FACT, LARGE
Tt A LARGE
EXTENT PURSUED SAME POLICY
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-04-04

Entire change of program each eve
ming. All the Great Popular
Masterpieces, including:
Life of Cowboy
DOG Smugglers
Across the Atlantic
Those Terrible Kids
Through Venice
Lost? Strayed? Stolen?
Along the Alps
Jack and the BeanstaIk
Japanese Jugglers
Those Young Seamps
And many others
Plenty of good comedy
Admission 10, 40 and 3Oc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-03
STATISTICAL SAM WITH NEW
INFORMATION NEXT WEEK.

whose collection is second In value
only to that of Mr. Duveen-
Another is H I. Croker, OF San
Francisco, whose collection OF Ha-
waiian stamps has won the highest
honors in International Exhibitions OF
recent years.
Still another is G. A. Hewes. of Bos-
ton. whose collection OF Korean and
Chinese treaty port stamps are the
finest In the world.
The finest collection Of French
stamps ever gotten together has been
made possible by the energy of n
NJ. Lombard. of Boston. a member OF
the Royal Philatelic Society. It was
awarded a medal at an exhibition In
Paris.
Senator E. R. Alderman, Of New
Jersey. F. R. p s., has the finest
known collection of the stamps OF
Norway and Sweden
Among the other members OF the
Royal Philatelic Society who live in
America are:
New York.. NJ. Andreini, P. T.
Rruner, H. Coltz, C. B. Corwin, Cor
don Ireland, W. Thorne, j. o. Hobby.
PortIand+F 20. Conant-
Pennington, y. J.-H. E. beats.
Chicago-Alexander Holland.
Cleveland-C. L. Pack.
Springfield, Mass.-M. c. Stone.
Washington, ID. George La Top
pan.
Wisconsin-N. II. uIthree.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-03
OF STAMPS
ARE NOW SCIENTISTS

the navy, but he has made wonderful
and valuable additions to it since.
Three years ago this month he Sc
cured his greatest rarity-the 2-pence
Post Office Mauritius stamp He
bought this at auction and paid for
the precious bit of paper $500. His
collection is particularly strong In
stamps of the British Empire. Phi
lately credits him with being largely
instrumental in influencing the king,
his father, in distinguishing the cause
as a scientific one.
The Prince of Wales work for col
Iectors has been ably seconded by the
vice-president of the society, the
Right Honorable James LudOvic Lind
say, Earl of Crawford and Balcarras,
the richest of whose collection Of the
stamps of the United States is I'M
surpassed by that of any collector in
the world.
The science Of stamp collecting is
a product OF the 18th century for the
very good reason that postage stamps
were not used before the middle OF
that century. The London Society
was one of its first great stimulating
IdCIOTS, HdsluS DCSH W SdhiSCN Ia
April. 1869. and having devoted all its
efforts in the succeeding years to the
advancement of the cause. 1t has had
successfully as presidents Sir Daniel
Cooper, Judge Philbrlck, the Duke OF
Saxe-Coburg Gotha, elected when the
Duke of Edinburgh the Earl OF King
ston, and the present Prince OF Wales,
elected when the Duke of York;
The extent OF interest in philately
in Great Britain is evidenced by the
commercial importance Of collecting
here 1t might be cited, for instance.
that there is one concern Of stamp
dealers in this city of London whose
capitalization is s650,000- There are
some immense concerns in America,
too, with representatives throughout
the world ever in search OF additions
to their valued stores Of stamp speci-
mems.
The Royal Philatelic Society has
many members in the United States
and Canada, and these include some
of the best known and weathlest col
lectOrs of those countries
Among these is II. J. Duveen, OF
New York, who has the finest general
collection of postage stamps in the
United States.
Another American, F. r. P. s. is
G. H. Worthingtons Of ,CIs7eiand,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-03

ing master of the steam yacht Char
mary, have been granted masters IL
censes to navigate ocean steamships.
From the New York Nautical Col
lege Toyoye Kabay-ashi, a Japanese,
has graduated with honOrs. He now
holds sailing masters certificate.
Sir Thomas Upton has presented a
magnificent gold cup to the Crescent
Club. All yachts competing must be
of the ffteen-foot class.
The New York to Bermuda race for
the Maier Cup has been fixed for June
5. Sail craft not measuring more
than 80 feet only are eligible. There
are already thirty entries.
In an interview recently, E. J. Bald
win said that ne had won more than
one million dollars in stakes and pur-
ses in his twenty years connection
with the turf. He says Emperor OF
Norfolk was the best horse he ever
owned. He has won two Derbys and
100000 for Baldwin.
The King of Spain has placed an
order for siXty-fOOt racing yacht.
His majesty has her entered for all
the principal races in England and
on the Baltic during the coming sea-
son
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-03
TIE BEST CAT CALL IN THE WORLD

How do arrive at such con-
clusion? That's easy to explain.
aslzed the men at the works to bring
down their kitchen sharp knives on
q common day. Enough were brought
to show that the average knife runs
ten to the pound and has been in
service five years.
Not every knife, however, makes
a good kitchen sharp knife. Out of
a dozen knives taken from the same
box, perhaps but one may be found
which will take and keep a good cut
ting edge. When that knife is dis
covered it becomes the most valuable
knife in the house. whether 1t cost
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-03

or cook wants is not a rasor-edge,
but something half way between that
and miniature saw. A crock, a
stovepipe, a brick, or. a steel, is a
kitchen favorite for sharpening pur-
poses.
THE average price of the kitchen
sharp knife when new is thirty
cents. That may seem rather high
estimate, but is not. For, when one
plebeian blade arises above its fellows
to make good, 1t is quite apt to find
itself in a goodly assemblage Of old,
true and tried aristocrats.
THE Chinese have a proverb:
cold knife mnst be good knife. II
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-03

Commodore Vanderbilt of the New
York Yacht Club has placed an order
with Nat Herreshoff for a new sloop,
in the 57-foot one-design class, and
will race her during the coming sea-
son against the new one-design boats,
in the class now building for Geo. P.
Penchen and Harry F. Lippitt. 1t is
possible that fourth order in the
class will be placed within the next
fortnight, though its source is not di-
vulged. No details will be announced
as to the construction or dimensions
of the new boats until next March
when it will be too late to build in
the class. 1t is understood that the
boats are slightly smaller than the
Effort, and they are known to be
strictly racing yachts as far as per-
mitted by the new measurement
rules.
Columbia has accepted the chal-
lenge of Harvard varsity crew to
vowing race on the Charles river on
MAY IL The details of the race are
not as yet completed, but the entire
body of under graduates at Colum bia
is enthusiastic over the prospect of
meeting the Cambridge men on the
NdlSI- II IS uAuSISbOOO the IdCC Will
be a two mile one.
Louis Morig, the Mohawk athlete
who is coaching the gymnasium team
of the Annapolis middies, is reported
to be having fine success. The sail
ors will be represented in ali the gym
nastic meets during the winter.
Ole Feiring has broken the long dis
lance ski jumping record by covering
112 feet Yumpen, YimminyI what
jump,
The Boston Athletic Association
has been awarded the 1907 A. A. L.
boxing championship, despite the op-
position Of several other cities and
after much dickering and strenuous
work on the part OF the committees
representing other athletic centers
The B. A. A successfully conducted
the championship two years ago. and
last year acquitted itself well at the
national championship in San Fran
cisco.
To settle an old dispute, the Pater-
son, y. j., and the Gloversville. n. Y,
baseball teams are about to play a
match for 81 900 a side
Captain GuStaveEA. Allen. sailing
master of the steatA yacht Lavender,
and Captain Carmen E. Howell, sail
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-03
ENGLISH CRUISERS
IN TEST OF SPEED

London, Feb. Am admiralty re-
port issued to-day states that on its
return from Gibraltar to England, the
second cruiser squadron had speed
race of four-fifths power for thirty
hours. Interest in the races being
all the greater because the cruisers
were fitted with rival types OF water
tube boilers The Drake, flagship OK
Rear Admiral Prince Louis OF Batten-
berg, fitted with Belnelie boilers. was
an easy victor For thirty hours,
with only four-1ftns of her power, she
averaged a speed of % knots AT
the end Of the thirty hours the ships
were ordered to ease down to eigh-
teen knots and proceed to their home
ports. The Drake arrived in Ports
mouth some hours ahead of her COM
;panions. The speed registered con
stitutes a worlds record for such
long steaming The Drake also holds
the full speed record, having steamed
at 25 knots at full steam last sum-
mer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-03

en- sharp knives and the total value
OF family knives In the United States
is $54, 200, geo.
My old grsnddaddy had sharp
kitchen knife he got from the IN
dams. It was made Of flint, one edge
smooth and one edge nicked, with the
handle wrapped In deer sinew. Grand
ma could sharpen the smooth edge by
rubbing; but when It came to the
nioked edge, 1t took the old gentle
man to sharpen it; which he did by
chipping a fresh edge after the man
ner of it's first manufacture. And
whenever that operation was In
progress, 1t well behooved all chill
dren to run away and play.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-03
So Designated by King Ed
ward in a Royal Pro-
clarnation.
RECOGNITION Is EXTREMELY
GRATIFYING TO COLLECTORS
IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
AMERICAN MEMBERS OF ROYAL
PHiLATELIC SOCIETY.

London, Feb. BY rOySl procla-
nation recently issued King Edward
has definitely established the status
of stamp collectors as scientists and
of stamp collecting as a science. He
has commanded that the name of the
London Philatelic Society be changed
to the Royal Philatelic Society, that
it be incorporated under Royal char
ter, and has conferred upon its mem
bers the title of Fellows of the Royal
Philatelic Society.
This recognition is as important to
scientists generally as it is gratifying
to stamp collectors the whole world
over, who have faithfully pursued
their researches along most interest
ing and instructive lines, uncomplain-
ingly shouldering the titles of fad
dists, lobbyists" and even OF
''cranks," that unsympathetic persons
unacquainted with the value of their
work have generously bestowed upon
them.
The kings action is of interest to
America not only because OF the great
popularity of philately there, but be-
cause the new Royal Society has a
number of members in that land.
Edward VII is not member of the
Philatelic Society but the Prince OF
Wales is its president ana has one OF
the finest collections of stamps in the
world. He became interested in
stamps when boy and has made a
thorough study of the subject He is
not figurehead in the society, but
an active, eager worker, and his in
terest is further attested by several
able and valuable papers he has read
before the organization. The basis
of his collection was laid when he was
making his OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-03

nine cents or nine dollars. Even the
old iron handle knife sharpened on
the brick wall outside the kitchen
door, may cut as well, and, for the
length of time 1t lasts, prove as val
liable a household asset as the stag
horn handle veteran brought from
Germany more than forty years ago
and still in use.
Not one-third of thes kitchen
sharp knives of America are sharpen
ed by husbands. That usually falls
to wife or cook. For, when a man
sharpens a kitchen knife he usually
makes too good job, and somebody
Is always getting cut. What the wife
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-03

not good knife, must be throw away
long time ago.'-And SO it would
seem.
mine million dollars Is what the
kitchen sharp knives of the United
States originally cost. In their worn
state no one may estimate their value.
You ask the average possessor OF
such a knife to place price upon It,
and the average reply will be:
ono, sir! You can buy all the rest,
but not that'
with five to a family (and ever
allowing for an equal amount of com
panyD, ten table knives are suffi-
Client Adding to them the two kitch-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-03

Racing.
As far DIS Ascot Park is concerned.
John ]. Ryan has been warned of the
turf. In explanation of the occur
renee il is stated that Ryan bet
markers on a horse, which was after
wards disqualified. AS Ryan refused
to nav the bet he was ruled of.
L. A. Celia has announced his in
tention of putting both Conville and
Marathon in training for the Cres-
cent City Derby. These colts are
now at Montgomery Park. Memphis.
in charge of Henry Mcdaniel, and are
probably the highest class of three
year-olds entered for this event for a
long number of years.
The most valuable stake in this
country is for two-year-olGs. In Eng
land there are $4,000 stakes for
three-year-old and upward, and four
vear-oIds In France the most valu-
able stake is the Grand Prix, for
three-year-olds, which will in the
course of two years be a $4,000 stake.
Should Peter Wemmer be selected
as the trainer for W. Harry Brownies
stable next year, Brusse1 will prob
ably do the bulk of the riding as the
how is under contract to him.
4 race track will be one of the
features of the jamestown exposition.
It's promoters and the officials of the
fair will ask for recognition and
dates from the Jockey Club Stewards.
The meeting will be short one, about
twelve or eighteen days. 1t will be
IN the nature of an experiment, and
will be extended a week.
Lyme. the jockey, has now definite
ny announced that he Will ride during
the coming season in England for
Lord Charles Beresford- Lord
Charles has nominations for the
derbys, Oaks and Two Thousand
Guineas.
District Attorney Jerome's anti-bet-
ting bill will meet with terrific oppo-
sition when 1t is put to the house.
Sportsmen of all grades are lending
a hand TO oppose il
Puqilisn1.
The announcement that FitZ and
Burns were to have a six round bout
In Philadelphia was quickly followed
by a denial, and this was satisfactory
TO all concerned as there is no craving
to see the freckled gladiator in the
ring again. The people nave seen
aaaaSA e6s2RsE RohsxtE nd he:would
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-03

Quaint are the histories connected
with kitchen sharp knives. Sharpened
by the young husband for the FIRST
two or three times, kstohen-sharpen-
led thereafter, DUBBED by Young
on, gradually WON, down by length
+ened usage. the old fzmi iRr domestic
YES" edded a member of the
cabinet, land the sharpening Of the
kitchen knife Is the best cat-call In
the world"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-03
Girls Buy an Ambulance.

New York, Feb. 2.-Seventy-five
pretty girls, ranging in age from
twelve to sixteen years and eonstitut-
ing the Young Ladies Society for the
Aid of Convalescents, of Beth Israel
Hospital, to-day presented an ambu-
lance and team of fine horses to the
hospital In making the presentation
they pledged themselves to maintain
the ambulance service free of cost to
the hoSnital
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-03
IN THE WORLDOF SPORTS.

do well to stick to his task of elevat-
ing the stage.
Frank Madden, who is one of the
hardest hitting featherweights, is
training hard for his fight with
twenty rounds. Madden has defeated
some of the best featherweights and
lightweights.
Darkey Haley, the English weather
weight, who boxed with Tommy
O'Toole in Philadelphia the other
night, made good impression 1t is
said by those who saw the bout that
Haley is good enough to meet AIIell.
That may be. but he would hardly be
good enough to beat Attell.
The McGovern fund has reached the
$4,000 mark, and it is there.Jre
assured that the little fellow will be
well taken care of for the remainder
of his life.
Bob Farrell, one of the few remain
ing good ones of the days of bare
knuckle fighting. and in his days of
active participation in the fistic arena
and considered one of the most scien-
tific boxers in the world, has opened
a school for boxing in New York His
school should be we'll patronized.
All arrangements have been made
for the meeting of Joe Cans and
Philadelphia" Jack O'Brien, in Ne
vada on July 4, for the biggest purse
yet offered in this country.
Kid Abel, who now resides in Pat
terson, n. j., has issued challenge
to fight Murphy. Britt, Kid Murphy
or Abe Attell Abel has been con-
Quoting a physical culture class in
Patterson for the past eight months
and is in the pink OF condition. He
is very anxious to meet Murphy and
can make $50 pound ringside.
Miscellaneous.
The Yale and Harvard rowing of.
ficials have decided to hold the Yale
Harvard regatta this year at New
London on Thursday, June 81. The
four-oared and freshman races will be
rowed in the morning and the varsity
eight in the afternoon
1t is announced that Hackenschmidt
and Golch will meet in bout for the
wrestling championship and a $4,000
purse at ST. Louis in a short time
If they do meet it should effectively
settle the question OF graphing SUI
premacy. Hackenschmidt will be a
hot JayoTite.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-03
DON'T PUT OFF

until tomorrow what you can do to-
day. If you are suffering from a tor
pid liver, or constipation, don't wait
until tomorrow to get help.
Buy bottle of Herbine and get
that liver working right. Promptness
about health saves many sick spells.
Mrs. Ira Gresham. Point, Texas,
writes: Il used Herbine in nv family
for six years, and find it does all it
claims to do" Sold by W. A DIAL
embeTte.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-03
VOL. X.-No. 80.

LITRoM time immemorial,"
H said Statistical Sam at the
last meeting of the kitchen
cabinet, sit has been the
custom in all weli-regulated families
to maintain a kitchen sharp knife.
Most families maintain two, big and
little.
with, the 80, 600. 600 kitchen sharp
knives Of the $1,000, 900 families of
the United States made into one big
sharp knife, a commensurate Uncle
Sam coufd dig the Panama canal in
mighty quick order; for, the knife
would weigh 100000 pounds, of
which one-third would be handle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-03
Laborers Required in South.

New Orleans. Feb. 2.-It is esti-
mated that no less than $4,000 labor
ers will be required for railway con-
struction in the southern states dur
ing the coming spring and summer.
At a meeting of the chamber of COM
merce to-day a resolution was passed
calling on the legislature to encourage
immigration
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-11-30

products product for SALE They
their labor power that is their produce Certainly there
anything which has been produced Hence
for this if for other potent economically unsound well
as it is untrue designate organizations of labor trusts
The trade through association makes production eff
ecve unlike the does monopoly of the bene
the The trade seeks distribute the benefits
of modern methods of production the 1t sets example
that trust promoters may well follow.
There be reform order that Wanted
all
gree they entitled That REFORM to be effective must from
than that generally accepted There be created
public opinion which will that the will of the people and
the mandate of the corporate influences shall be What
democratic spirit the conduct of affairs industrial
commercial, executive legislative, and judicial
Labor aims with all influential and powerful forces for
of the greatest good all people Asking liberty
ourselves protest against its denial Others Any movement that
contribute veal ought be regarded
as unlawful improper
Labor and industry be halted turned back conform
conceptions conditions deals with the
the future There must be the largest liberty of action the fees possible
opportunities for the highest development and greatest labor
industry good
progress and for civilization.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-11-30
Praised EDGAR Allan Poe.

When H. G. Wells, the English nov.
elist, was in Boston he praised Poe
at dinner. Il think hardly of your
New England writer's" he said, for
their contempt of Poe. l shall never
be able to forget that Emerson called
him that jingle man. To-day thou
sand read Poe where one reads EN-
erson, and not to know Poe's work is
rather a disgrace. There is a little
inn at home. 1t is rather poorly
conducted little inn. The landlady
gets every visitor to write something
about it in kind of autograph album
that she keeps on her drawing room
table One visitor wrote in the al
bum many years ago: 'Quoth the
raven The landlady did not un
derstand that quotation. She was not
we'll up in Poe. And ever since that
time she has shown the cryptic line
to every guest, entreating him TO tell
her, If he can, it's meaning But the
guests are always too polite to tell
her. They pretend they do not know.
And hence, year after year. to every
visitor that comes, the poor landlady
with her album gives herself apTy."
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-11-30
Back to the West.

The buffaloes came from the west
md now they are going back. Years
ago the animals roamed the plains in
countless numbers. Indiscriminate
slaughter by hunters of big game and
by settlers and Indians for food pur-
poses has practically exterminated
them in their old haunts. A few are
to be found In private parks and ZOO
logical collections, and it appears that
from these sources the new supply
from the west must come, If at all.
There is an S,000-acre national reser-
walton in Oklahoma, established by the
United States government, and here
1t is proposed to gather as many of the
buffaloes as possible, turn them loose
under conditions approXimating those
of their native habitat and leave them
to enjoy life and to increase and null
tiply after their kind Some Of the
buffaloes will come from the New
York geological park in the Bronx,
and cowboy naturalist" Is about to
start from Oklahoma to round up the
beasts and take them to their new
western home.