davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-06
GREATER GOTHAM
NEWS AND GOSSIP

ment and the question is being asked
on all sides they did not take steps
to ascertain if her statement was cor
rect before they made her herd with
disreputable women. Though Mrs.
Trautman was completely indicated
of the charge made against her it is
plain that to a woman of refinement
| her sufferings were terrible still she
did not forget to plead for the release
of her accuSer when he was arrested
on charge of malicious prosecution
and false arrest.
"5isck Hand" Operator Caught
For the first time in this city one
of the leeches known as BLACK
Hand" operators has been caught
=, aU roll of paper is the evidence on
a.h;cb the police expect to send Vim
onnyo. ELate. a Sicilian. to rustic quar-.
tsefs for long time. During some
months past Giovanni Valenti. who
runs pool and billiard parlor in
thompson street, has been receiving
Black Hand letters demanding $500
ana the last letter warned him that
time would be shot if he did not pay
up, but the writer agreed 10 compro-
mise and accept $3.50 provided it was
wrapped in a handkerchief and left
under Washington Arch at a certain
hour. Valenti informed the police and
plans were laid. The marked bill was
deposited and after a while the bait
was swallowed. When arrested Fote
was found to be in possession of a six
chamber revolver and a murderous
looking stilletO about ten inches long.
a cfo l.
would be dead in week if he pro- !
Ceeded with the charge against him.
Made Things Hum.
Harry Whitebenket, a Sioux In /
dian from the Pine Ridge Reservation, /
North Dakota. was supplied with fire /
water IN a Seventh avenue saloon .
lew evenings ago and made things /
hum in the neighborhood where he /
was performing and dressing him
self in the full war paint and ott or
essential to the In
lian on the war path cleared Seventh
avenue of pedestrians with a huge
bowie knife. He held up two saloons
and compelled barmen to give him
rink ana was arrested when attempt
ns TO scalp third person who has
ne temerity TO refuse him.
ihree Little Waits.
Ihree little waits, ragged. hungry
lnkempt, and shivering with cold
we're found by the agents of the Chill
lren Society in an old house in tho
5ronx a few days ago kneeling around
faded, secondhand Christmas tres
m which they had placed 2 few b7-c.,-
n and discarded toys picked nm hoo
md there in the neighbarLond. Thai !
nother was dead. they were deserted
" their father and how thew lived
or six weeks without freezing or
tarving TO death is a mystery 10 the
gents OF the society. The eldest bow.
Who Is ten years Old, sai1 thev ale
aw vegetables when they could CT
hem but often went ali fav without
GOD as they expected their father back.
iuddled together they cried them
elves 20 sleep al night with few !
Id bags they picked ND 10 use as
lankets- The little waits are nov
eing we'll cared for by the Chilareg's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-06

the pleasure of his genial society a
little longer. If Mr.. Carnegie has
more Of this worlds goods than he
needs, we can assure him he can find
no one more deserving of his benevo-
lence that the man who has given ff-
ty-six years of arduous toll to the
cause he holds so dear-that of the
education of his fellow man.
d. W. W, in Santa Rosa Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-06
BY William Parkinson.

Now York. Jan. 5.-A momentous
: uuestiou is at present agitating1tN
---svoH-Uxcnangp and is cauS.
ing as much internal strife as IL a
, total failure of both wheat and cotton
4 was predicted for next season. To
make matters worse it is a factional
z strife and has divided the exchange
into two separate bodies. The OPP
! posing factions are the saloonists"
and the "anti-saloOnists" and the
! great question to be decided is wheth.
: er the brokers' are to have their gin
! rickeys and cocktails without leaving
the building. Quite recently an offer
q OF $4,000 yearly was made for the
4 space formerly occupied by the New
j York Produce Exchange Bank for the
Establishing of a restaurant and bar
i and the members are being asked
their opinion on the matter. Can
f4vassing pro eHG ron the proposition
rs being waged actively and the anti
fsaloonists' have issued a pannhlet
s{headed: ITO Drink or Not to Drink"
'1n which they call the members at
: 1ention to the fact that the forces
are about equally divided and when
!. me question is put to vote Il is ex-
pected that every registered member ,
-of the exchange will be in his place.
In Predicament.
Dr. Joseph Ward. of Newton. y.
u, is IN a sad predicament and would
give a good sum for a recipe for the
removal of cats. There are cats in
his house, barn, piggery, heunery,
Fcorn crib and also in the well. all be-
cause he tried to rid his strawberry |
beds of rabbits, which DESTROYED large
quantities of the fruit Under the !
game laws he could not shoot them /
but in an agricultural journal saw
That the use of cats would drive ayay /
rabbits. He collected all the cats
she could and they have multiplied ex- I
'ceedingly like the Israelfte of old. /
: The rabbits are gone now the doctor .
is in a quandary as to how TO get
nd of the cats.
Case of Mrs. Trautnan. +
The case of Mrs. Trautman. the
wife of physician of high social
standing. who was arrested on a
charge Of robbery and put into a cell
with drunken and disrenutable wo-
men on the evidence of a short sight
ed man is being much discussed as it
illustrates the peril in which New
York women move Here is a man
who is so short sighted that he has
10 wear double glasses, and who is
subsequently found to have two false
addresses, yet, on his uncorroborated
tesumony he procures the arrest. on
the puDnc street. on diSgracefui
charge, OF lady of high social stand
ing who is locked up with the usual
indiSnities and bailed after consider
,able delay The disquieting thing
about the whole incident. for the police
commissioner has so laid il down. is
that the officer had no course omen
10 him but to make the arrest when
the charge was made. On being TAX
en- 10 the station Mr.. Trautman hand
ed the desk sergeant her card, told 4,
who she was and asked that her
friends be sent for but it was all of
no avail. 1t must have been appar-
ent TO the police that Mrs. Trautman I
Eas woman of culture and refine :
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-06
SPEND HONEYMOON
HIGH IN THE ALPS

Geneva, Jan. 5.-The Italian guide
Rassa, a native of Campeilo in the
Val Sermenta who was married a
lew DAYS ago is spending his honey
noon in the hut on the summit of
Mount Rosa at a height of over four
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-06
SPLIT. BRITTLE, Dull HAIR.
All Come From Dandrgff. Which is
Caused hv G.rr,


Split hair, hard hair. lu,terIess hair
brittle hair, falling hair. All owe their
origin to dandruff, which Is caused by
a measiy little microbe hat burrows
INTO the scalp, throwing u, the cuticle
INTO dandruff scales and sapping the
vltaIlty OF the hair at the root, eaus-
ing me several diseased Conditions of
the hair till it finally falls out. Mod
ern science has discovered remedy
10 destroy the dandruf microbe,
when Is combined in Netbro's Her
picide' the delightful half dressing.
Al!ays itching instantly and makes
mar son as silk. Take nosubstitute;
nothing Just rs good.
For sale by W. A nAIemberte.
druggist and apothecary l21 South
PaiafoX street. or send I0c in stamps
troit, Mich
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-06
od'sSarsaparilla

Gives these organs vigor and tone for the
proper performance of their functions, and
cures all their ordinary ailments. Take it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-06
teen thousand feet.

teen thousand feet.
His wife who is just twenty and an
experienced AIpinist herself was de-
lighted with the idea One of Rassa's
clients presented her with a fur lin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-06
Liver and Kidneys

1t is highly important that these orgaaa
should properly perform their functions.
When they don't, what lameaess Q, ara
side and back. what yellowness Of The skin
what constipation, bad taste in the month.
sick headache. pimples and blotchss. acd
loss Of courage. tell the story.
The great Alternative and ton;c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-06

ed coat just before she started ON
her honeymoon and several friends
OF the guide promised to send uD a
weeks provisions and a supply %
champagne.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-06
fractional Fight in Cotton
Exchange Over the Sa-
loon Question.

CASE OF MRS. TRoUTMAN is BE-
ING MUCH pIscUssED-"sLAck
HAND" eLAcKMAlLER IN THE
ToILS-INDiAN MADE THINGS
LIVELY ON SEVENTH AVENUE
THE PATHETIC CASE OF
TAREE MALES ---..s--------
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-22
SPANISH Urls

but II you plant the bulbs in August or
early September 50 that they will have
time enough to make a good growth Of
foliage before winter and II you will cover
them " III four inches of straw in Novem-
Der, You Will be 50 astonished with the re-
suits 1T you will wonder why everybody
in the world does not have hundred or
more If these gorgeous flowers in his yard.
They cost only fifty cents a hundred for
nike varieties Cor two bulbs for a cenD.
and ono dealer asserts that they are cheap
er than crocuses, which have hitherto been
cons lerod the cheapest of all bulbs
Tle only other buNbous rises of impor
tam are the English, and, although they
do no; make their growth until spring, they
are best planted in early fall The English
ir as arc larger and broader pctallcd than
tn Spanish irses and bloom about ten
days later, or in June.
They come after the German and Siber-
| A. hut before the Japanese. These arc no.
Dubious and are best planted in spring,
When well grown an English iris VIII bear
four flowers on n stem, while the Spa nish
iris has only one, and these flowers ought
so he four inches across. The C0lOrs run TO
violet lavender and white--no yellow
Plant hotn of these species three and half
inches deep and the same distance apart
one of the most astonishing and delight
ful things you can do is to have bowers
scattered in your front lawn from October
to THANKSGIVING. For one dollar yO" can
have = continuous show from the time tho
trees have lost their leaves until the end OF
November. Get dozen bulbs each Of cr0-
Gus eativuS, zonatus ana SpcciOSus.
counted forty-two flowers in my lawn one
day during the last half of Novombcr-thc
product of dozen bulbs, costing only
thirty cents. Persons who saw them conld
hardly believe their eyes, for tht landscape
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-22


Garden than may appear at
first sight To begin with. there
are important differenc.S in the
structure of the flower bv which
the varieties are divided into Two great
classes, o. tho perfect and (2) taa imrer-
feet. Those Of the former class lave both
pistils and stnmens in each flower and are
capable Of setting their own fruits. Plant
q row of such a variety and yol need not
fear for tho result.
On the other hand. if yon plant row
of en- imperfect variety alone the result
will bs practically no berries, because
the flowers do not produce nongh pollen
10 fertilizc. If imperfect berries are
planted, every seventh r1w at least
should be pollenizer, or perfect variety.
The man who grows strawberries for
his own use wants high quality above all
by the looks, the shippin- qualities and
the size of the crop. The berry that does
admirably in one place nay not do well in
another; but there are few varieties and
those among the very best too, that will
thrive anywhere in thi- country where
Strawberries will grow at all.
First and foremost pace the Mar
told, somewhat i'll shapcn herry-but its
quality! Oh, the rich lusciousness! The
flesh deep, deep red, full of sugary juice
and verbally melting IN the mouth. 1t Is
20 soft that very few growers send it 10
market, but they have a row or two of it
for their own tables 1t will last in bear,
ing more than three weeks, and if you
can only plant on berry | say plant
Marshall This Is a midseason or main
crop berry, and to get the largest range
of this luscious fruit needs to be sup
plemented both before and behind.
As an early Michels Early is guaran'
teed to give as big crop as You will need
ant 10 ia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-22
A Simple FLY Exterminator

\VyHEN flies hecomc troublesome they
M can always be got rid Of by very
w simple mixture Half a teaSpoontul
of black pepper, finely ground,
should be mixed with double the quantity
Of brown sugar, thc compound 10 be
moistened with condensed milk, The flies
will generally eat grecdily Of this mixture
If placed where they can easily reach H.,
hut it will be their last meal, for the lea
taste Of ii will poison II fly, If watched
they will often be seen To drop dead
they have just left. and some Of the
crordicst eaters do no live an leave the
ulnt,. Suburban Life,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-22
BY Wilhelm Miller.

r,1itOr Of The Garden NJ l2lXOc.
A..
u f'i'. are SIN h'''uS "L H'i"E H""
tiius p"l"s - ~ % imp. t ,1-.
'",' Sn'.'" 'V pan 49, vi Il, '''''
orHereu' M NuEuSt. IN P'en cas-! e3se
theFs IS Il NI'N''l reason WHY 'ltN
tnou'o ne l'i"o'''u p,I'S peio'e we
"ui"t'E n"lI,S' ~ucli as t"lpS'
hyacintAs and dlhodiIs Whlch most per-
sons do not lMnk ABOUT untll octoner.
dor,, nv, rri,ich is IN" %nt ,,h'.o ,r,rHl,
lily there is. has to make Il leaf growth in
tho fall and the lc1yes lie above ground al
winter in a nearly evergreen condition.
The quantity and uuIiitv Of your Mad 1lpna
lilies dcpend lar-4ly toon the Insurance
Of thls fan leaf rrOwth and therefore Won
should get the tqillNs US soon as possible
Some dcalrrs will tct' van that they
came, supnI.. IN, bllhs mentioned in mis-
article un,u Scptcmhor bat if you WIN
inquire around Won Will find that il is nos
sible to get American crown bulbs e
Madonna lilies IN August which are two
or tbroo time. Is bir 49, the Furope,n
grow, hu1ns AMI .h,rsr,,.. certain .o r.o
dnco r,,ore and I,roor l,orars ., a s,e,,
Whor va, cnuitd.r .,a. d i,,Ih ,,.itl h.or
as fs,v az siv an; as ,u,nv a. tventr-o,.e
of these frarr,r' b,lI-kn1rca ftiios oacb
rour NJ. five inrtc. ,,,,.,ss ,.or ,,.,u .oa
that It Is worth U-l,ile In aud tho hoe,
bulbs ins.caI ~ o,nr.,,. ordcrinr .,ili',,1
cand dun1r a, no Io,ra. ,,ri,a ~ .',''
rn,,,hor &c nnu'o, 49,, i,' ~ '.'
mined in rvorv l,i,,d Lt ~, .,
buv il as vou can roo,}ir. .lo,.,,,,i ~,
cutting ono np,r and r,,,,,,i,,,, ~
tiIre flowers wr,Do.d ,,., ~, H.. it
the bulb \, skin mn yo,,r nav, no,, o,
sbly change thn nun,lor of nnyrars tt,,
you can readily impyoyo ,ho .tzo ~ 40
blossoms bv gettlnc t',c i,rros+ 1,,,,I., "a
giving them tho best of cara '''N
GAZE or THE ,,,r,o,,,
~" w. IN '"''DoNNA LILY.
Whlle the Madonna lily H. one Of the
FOUR most easily grown lilies. you win hear
lot OF stori"s about failure with it due
10 oisease lie sure 10 dust the bulbs with
sulphur az soon as you set them, and You
WIN 7ropaoy nave no trouble. Plant them
IN p-1 ny themselves, four inches deep
aAu elsn. lrcAcs apart. Make tho bed deep
Gnu h'e!oW' ana ptii plenty of leaf mold
mo IL never put lFesh manure in any
nIno VI pu1o poi' as the lef'ncn ltion Kills
s Ie LUIS uu' put u Two men layer OF well
oeconls'osed manure on top of the bed.
neli!e1iioet that me Madonna lily Is the
~ -. VI --' S",iiinoI mes pioomlnt
No 49, a. ',o auu ~ 'n"' reason alone snouIu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-22
S rVsxuxBEreler THAT HAS FRUtT TWO INCHES
Access WHEN WELL GROWN dHe NEv vsop>S

late. 1t is often said to be mot of the
best" flavor. bur there is little secret
fact concerning il that once known gen
orally might alter its rating altogether.
RrandyWinc gets red before il is ripe hat
is to say, il looks ripe and rNpdy f. 81 !,
before it is really mature The berry is
uniformly large. bright red. flesh finn, and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-22

in bloom outdoors except the hardy POM
pom hrYsauthcmum.
| suppose these autumn blooming species
could De kept Indefinitely and would even
increase in the garden. especially if COW
cred with TWO inches of litter in winter.
but their leaves do not appear until the
following spring. and ! do not like 10 see
q flower WITHOUT some foliage to set 1t off.
Therefore, | believe tho most charming
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-22

known in its perfection only in n, heavy
or clayey soil It often surprises the gar
dener who, having a rather stiff, heavy
soil, has had indifferent success win
other yarietics and grows Marshall Tor the
first time.
am particularly partial to the Brandy,
wine as a midSeason fruit, colillhnlhg tiIl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-22

plant the Candy, which is very good
berry for lighter, rather sandy soil. 1t
stands heat. too, as well as any, and bet
ter than most which makes it popular
as n commercial berry in the South.
Soil is an important factor in the be-
havi0r of varieties. Thus, though Mar
shall is practically a universal berry, it is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-22

ter plant Parker Earle, which is light
red and not so aromatic. 1t Is. however,
an enormous cropper, and a single plant
at its best will carry as many as three
hundred berries!
Naturally. to mature, such a crop needs
n rich soil and plenty of water, so
If these are not possible YOU would better
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-22

Next week there will be
an article showing how to
have q water Dan den IN
NOur back ward with frogs
and water flora.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-22

II ERE is n good deal more in
the selection Of the right kind
OF strawberry 10 grow in ones
garden than may appear at
first sight, To begin with. there
are important differenceS in the
ST ructurn of tho flower hv Irljol
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-03-08

The deep-waterway proposition,
which would afford an inland harbor
extending from the Gulf Of Mexico to
the Great Lakes, was defeated in the
lower house of Congress. The vote
against it was 145 to 43. The defeat
of the measure is primarily due to
the antagonism of Congressman Bur-
ton, of Ohio, who, from the outset,
did all he could to discourage senti-
ment in favor of the bill. Mr.. Bur-
ton, as chairman of the Rivers and
Harbors Committee of the House,
was in a position to carry the meas
ure if he were so inclined. The pro-
ject contemplated deepening the
Mississippi River sufficiently to per-
NIT ocean-going vessels to use this
route to the lakes. The measure
would have involved the expenditure
of several million dollars, but the re-
lief it would have afforded to. congest-
ed traffic, which expert railroad men
say will increase each year, would
have been almost beyond computa-
ton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-03-08
The Push He Needed.

When was q little fellow 1 was
inclined to wait to be coaxed." re-
lates a learned and successful man in
an exchange. Il remember sitting
beside the brook one day while the
older children were building a dam.
They were wading, carrying stones,
splashing the mud and shouting
orders, but none of them paying any
attention to me. I began to feel
abused and lonely, and was blubber-
ing over my neglected condition,
when Aunt Sally came down the
road.
What's the matter, sonny? Why
amt you playin' with the rest?"
They don't want me, l said,
digging my fists into my eyes. They
never ask me to come.
Il expected sympathy, but she
gave me an impatient shake and push.
Is that all, you little ninny? No
body wants folks that'll sit round on
a bank and wait to be asked, she
cried, Run along with the rest,
and make yourself wanted
That shake and push did the
work. Before / had time to recover
from my indignant surprise l was in
the middle of the stream, and soon
was as busy as the others. But for
that Shake and push l might be neg
lected and waiting to this day. It's
the people who'll help push instead
of waiting to be pushed that make
the worthwhile citizens.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-03-08
BE CHEERFUL AND BE HAPPY.
A Gontented Mind 10 Said to Be a Con-
tinual Feast.

ksuOaA . Sooss
Cheerfulness is really q sign of
health, q sign that there is still youth
in the heart and blood, no matter
how old q person may be. Everyone
for his own benefit and those around
him should cultivate cheerfulness.
But-ah? these disagreeable little
buts," how very often they stand
in our way and bar us off from real
enjoyment, when it seems quite with
in our reach-but, l was going to
say, those who are suffering in either
mind or body find cheerfulness very
difficult plant to cultivate. Cheer
fulness is quite necessary for all who
wish to live an energetic and useful
life" Perhaps, but a sham or put
on cheerfulness is of little good. The
individual who assumes it is but act
ing lie, and nobody believes he is
happy, act he ever so well. There is
QlStlnctlOn between Salety, mlftn,
or animation and true cheerfulness.
These first will last for little time,
but, sooner or later, reaction will
come, or as soon as the reason of the
happiness is removed. True cheer
fulness remains in rain and sunshine,
and even in over-shadowing darkness
it finds some light left. Finally, if
all would try to cultivate the spirit
of true cheerfulness, how much
brighter this old globe would be.
Time would fly quickly, and there
would be no more of those long days
which seem to have no ending.
LUE F. VERNON.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-03-08
Could Be Sensible.

No SIR" said the man with the
happy face, you bet my wife doesn't
squeeze her feet into shoes two sizes
too small just to make her feet look
little and cute"
Indeed?" we ask, in surprise.
And she doesn't lace her waist
until she can hardly breathe. and
until her digestion is ruined"
"No?"
mo. And she doesn't smear pow
der and paint on her face, or daub
her eyebrows with black stuff, or
pour dye on her hair. Not bit Of
it,"
"She is q sensible woman, then?"