davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-17

were planned to conform to the ma
tuTal conditions in order to save the
trees where nature placed them and
thus impart to the buildings a pleas
ing landscape setting.
Prominent among the pretty trees
on the Exposition grounds is giant
live-oak, known as the ''Powhatan
Oak p" whose age is counted by CEN
turtles This old tree ceased growing
several hundred years ago, but It's
green foliage waves in the breeZeS OF
! SewelTs Point, furnishing shade to
/ thousands of sight-seers at the James
town Exposition as it shaded the In
dams and whites three hundred years
ago, when the first English settlers
TO meet the Powhatan Indians and
arrange their peace treaties under
this great oak tree.
Near the old live-oak is the Po-
cahontas spring, named in honor of
the famous Indian princess who
played so prominent a part in the
early history Of the first English set
tiers. This noted little spring from
which the Indian princess is said to
have often Quenched her thirst. three
hundred years ego, Is still Moving
with the ceaseless flow of centuries,
and Exposition visitors go to drink
its historic associations. 1t is be-
cause this Exposition is SO rich in
historic features, so closely related
to the great events OF three CEN
turtles, and has played SO prominent
a part in the events of the new worlu'
serving as connecting link between
the past and the present, that II SO
quickly finds favor in public estima-
ton.
Outside the Exposition on one side
are military camps. where are located
United States Infantry, Cavalry and
Artillery, stationed for the entire Ex-
position period. giving a martial air
to the situation as the grounds, are
fro mthe meain entrance.
These troops give daily drills and pa
rades on the great drill plain near the
center of the Exposition, known IS /
Lees Parade" giving to all an OPP
portunity to witness martial splendor
in connection with the social in
1ustrial and amusement features OF
the jamestown Exposition.
On the opposite side Of the grounds. /,
On the waters of the Hampton Roads 4
nay be seen many of the great war /
ships of the world, which are con- 7
tantly coming and going or are rest
ng at anchor just off the Exposition
thus adding to the martial ,
.ttractions of the Exposition. The
lighting machines and floating for
resses of the American navy, so Of
en- at anchor here, are Joined on :
important occasions by the finest war
h of the foreign navies. Thus
he fighting forces OF the worlds
reat nations may be seen by Ex- t
osition visitors and the magnificent I
pectacle OF naval and military pa {
AIDES and reviews such as are seldom +
cen in time of peace. are events of d
requent occurrence at this impor- 2
int historic military and Industrial I
Z
Ter-Centennial eclipseS all F
Their international Expeditions that e
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-02-21
This One from Horace.

One of the best examples have
ever seen of the perversion of mean,
ing of words through a whimsical ac.
cident," said Wilton Lackaye, II found
in Victor Hugo's Les Miserables'
while arranging its dramatization to
The Law and the Man The author
tells of sign over one of his taverns
intended to read 'Carpes au Gras.
meaning that the traveller could there
obtain carp fried in grease.
The painter evidently followed the
phonetic idea and the sign appeared
'Carpes Ho Gras.' Then the strange
accident happened and in the falling
of plaster the s. of 'carpes' and the
g of fras' were obliterated, leaving
the sian, 'CarIe Ho Ras,' and from
an original sigr of gross materialism
it became one of Horaces prettiest
odes. 'Carpe Ho. es'-'Seize the hours;
gather ye -cses while We may"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-02-21
Entrance to j. p. Morgan's Magnifi'
cent Private Museum.

fairs fail wholly to divest himself OF
his aspirations while inside the jail he
has an even more dreary prospect
ahead when he gets out.
To die the death of a martyr to the
cause of revolution may, in specific in
stances. appeal strongly to a sashed,
bucklered and belted knight-pro-
vided the spectacular surroundings
necessary for a correct and approved
death in that manner be also provided.
But Just to "mysteriously disappear
that is not alluring, attractive or cal
Quilted to inspire.
On the whole, 1t looks as II the
Mexican idea has stood the test OF
time. The great man at the head OF
the Mexican government is not alone
great himself, but is surrounded by
splendid corps of advisers. Never has
Mexico been allowed TO lLg or recede
as other nations marched forward so
long as Diaz has been in command.
The bane of other Latin-American
qoycrnments-the revoiutionist-has
been reduced to naught in Mexico.
There are few revolutions there
opera bouffe or otherwise. President
Diaz has made good radiance of prac-
tically all such bad rubbish.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-02-21
Fisncee Pleased to Hear Lover Is
Elected Chief Of Tribe.

Denver, Col.-Miss Cora Arnold, a
wealthy young woman of this city
who is engaged to marry Albino
Chavarria, a Pueblo Indian. has re-
ceived word that her lover has been
elected chief of the tribe at Espanola
N. NJ. She expressed pleasure and
said that though opposition still ex-
listed to her engagement she hoped
for the best. She and her sister own
much real estate here.
Ere many moons have sped into
eternity the Denver heiress may join
her dusky lover and bring to a happy
stage a romance from real life that
finds not its counterpart in the tales
of the poets and novelists who depict
ed the aborisine in song and story.
Gov Albino Chavarria ii is now.
The course of true love has not run
smoothly for the Indian chief and his
Denver inamorata. They first met
when Chayarria was brought here
with his tribe as a carnival attrac.
ton. Added to magnificent ply
sique, the Santa Clara brave has en-
ioyed unusual educational advan-
tages. He is a cultured redskin, and
affects the white naDs dress when
in the white mans co h.ry.
The wealthy Denvef woman, wDp
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-02-21
HOW TO STOP REVOLUTIONS.
Mexico Has Way Of Causing Disturb
ers to Disappear.

Mexico, of all nations wherein Span.
ish blood pred dominates, alone seems
to understand the shortest and most
satisfactory way to dispose of revolu-
tionists. Central and South American
countries hardly have breathing spells
between revolutions. Cuba has been
indulging in one continuous "revolu-
ton for many years. Santo Domingo
and Hayti are ever at it. But Mexico
has reduced the revolutionist to
cipher. II he exists at all in that
country he is scarcely ever heard of,
except in way that shows Mexico's
complete control of him.
The truth of the matter seems to be
that the South American revolutionist
Is a business man at his trade. He
'revolutes" as a professional matter.
In Mexico as soon as man shows any
symptoms of the revolutionary disease
he is unceremoniously bundled off to
jail and allowed to think it over be-
hind the bars. If he is at last released
from durance vile and then behaves
himself all may go well with him.
But the government keeps an eye
on him and in case of relapse he is
quietly taken out to some secluded
spot and cheerfully shot. Then the
report OF the mysterious disappear
ance" is given out.
Obviously it is rather depressing
business to conduct, aid or abet rev.
olution from behind steel bars.
In fact, there is absolutely nothing
inside of jail calculated to keep the
flame of revolutionary desire brightly
burning. However. should the would.
be reorganiZer of governmental af
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-02-21
PROVIDED FOR BY WILL OF AN
ECCENTRIC MILLIONAIRE.
Aim Of Seybert Institution VIII Be to
Train Poor Young and Develop
Then--is First of Kind in
the World

Philadelphia. Seybert institu-
ton for poor children with a $780,
600 fund just available under the will
of Henry Seybert, who died in 1883,
will go into the business of relieving
poor children at the rate of 1000
year, first by an arrangement with the
Children's Aid society 10 open chill
dren's bureau at 1906 Arch street on
February 15; next by creating model
village, unlike anything on earth, on
a 300-acre farm at Meadowbrook, with
cottages for 800 poor children and
school-training facilities; next by set
ting up a training school for child
savers.
Other branches of child-saving work
will be developed in the future as need
arises under the Seybert institution,
created BY the bachelor benefactor in
honor of his father and mother, Adam
and Maria Sarah Seybert. The full
text of the announcements has been
handed out by the trustees of the Sey-
bert institution, all well-known citi-
zens of Philadelphia.
The childrens bureau, clearing
house in its way, begins business
February 10 by going to the relief of
the juvenile court. 1t offered by let
ter to Judge Breezy to provide for
destitute and neglected children and
those whose delinquencies, if any, are
not sufficiently serious to require COM
mitment to the house OF refuge"
The Children's Aid society, now hav-
ing LOO children under it's care, is to
work side by side in the same office
building and all the agencies are to
be invited to participate in harmon
izing and developing the work of child
saving and child training, child en-
ployment and child legislation.
The Seybert institution offers for
poor girls the nearest approach to
what Girard college is for orphan
boys.
It's model village for 300 will be the
first of its kind in the world. The aim
is that the life of the children shall he
as near as possible like that of nor
NAL child in family home in a small
community. Engineers and architects
are at work on the plans for Meadow
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-02-21
WHiTTLEs BOAT WITH KNIFE.
Ohio Man Makes Miniature Of Side.
wheel Packet During Leisure
Moments.

Gallipolis, O.-Andrew Wode, of
Pomeroy. has made miniature steam
boat which is patterned after an S>>io
river sldewheel packet An ordinary
two-bladed penknife was used in its
construction, the blades being nearly
worn out before 1t was completed. Mr..
Wode did the work during odd hours,
and completed 1t in less than three
months.
The hull of the boat is four feet
and two inches long and Ia inches
wide. From the bottom of the hull to
the top is 80 inches. The swing stage
Is 26 inches long. On the lower deck
are the boilers and engines. All the
figures and the yawls on the davits
were whitfield from solid blocks of
wood. In the rear is well-appointed
bar room, with bartender and custom
ers. A faucet in beer keg looks like
the real thing. One passenger is in
the act of turning down a glass of
beer and the nickel Is on the counter
to pay for 1t.
A figure on the forecastle, wearing a
tile hat, is credited with being the
captain. Nothing is missing from the
outfit of the boat-bell whistle, stove
in the pilothouse, spars, ETC., are all
there.
II is made entirely of pine and pop
lar, except the wire at the end of the
swing stage, the glass in the windows
and the small nails used in fastening
the various parts together A man
can carry it under his arm. 1t is paint
ed with great care, and is named
Urika, suggested by ship of that
name the picture of which Mr.. Wode
%
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-02-21
A MODEL CHILD VILLAGE.

brook farm on the Reading railroad 10
miles north of Philadelphia to create
there the model child city, little New
Jerusalem for the boys and girls res
cued from slums.
Seybert was a chemist and son
of a distinguished chemist. led a sim
gle. romantic, eccentric life, studied
and travelled abroad, lived three years
in Paris, left a bequest to the uni
versity for investigation of spiritual
ism and gave the city the bell and
clock which rings and marks the
hours in the belfry of independence
hall.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-02-21
Has Fathers Desk.

Within the last few weeks the
younger Morgan has occupied the desk
where for many years his father
worked, and besides which nearly
every important banker and railroad
president in the country has at some
time stood and often trembled. The
training which the son has had in
order to fill this all important place
has been practical and thorough, he
was graduated from Harvard in 1883,
and soon entered his fathers office,
where he began at the bottom, Doth
as to pay and nature of employment
He worked successfully as loan
clerk, bond clerk. corresponding clerk
and through other grades. He be-
came junior partner in 1895. During
the period of his early training he
lived during the summers at New Ro-
cbelle in a house close to the water
ledge. Although fond of yachting, IL
is related that he would seldom take
a day off to enter a yacht race, ana
on one occasion asked the managers
of a yacht club to postpone the race
from Wednesday TO Saturday AFTER
noon. so that he could be present
Had Charge of London House.
In 1901 the younger Morgan was
sent TO London, where he was con
nected for four years with the house
of ]. Spencer Morgan & Co, Toward
the latter part of his stay there, espe-
ciaIlv after the death of one of the
older partners, he took entire charge
of the London house. About two
wears ago he returned to this coun-
trv and has since devoted his time to
the business of the firm here AS yet
he has become a director in but iew
Of the imporant companies in which
Morgan. Sr., is interested, but TINS Is
only a formality, and in time he IS
exnected to fill these many positions
Nevertheless he has been director
for several years in two OF the most
jmnortant corporations with whlch
the Morgan firm is associated, the In
ternational Mercantile Marine com
nany and the Northern Pacific rail-
/ way.
Young Morgan's New York home Is
At 229 Madison avenue when prac'
tically adjoins the residence Oh ms
father at 219 Madison avenue MS
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-02-21
morean's Fine Art Gallery.


meanwhile Morgan, Sr.. is spending
ms uays III his beautiful library and
ART gallery on East Thirty-sixth street
that is connected with his brownstone
-e''oence AT the corner of Madison
avenue. As has been said. his con.
Germs nowadays are more with his
eslhellc treasures than with the ma.
Ierlal things of Wall street. Here his
partners come from time to time To
consult with him. but in the main he
Is Ieit 10 spend his days as he pleases,
possibly laying plans for the future
presentation to the city of his new Ii.
orary and the turning of it into such
d gallery as the Tate in London.
mere are years of this work ahead
OIL MIN, for his varied collections are
so large that it is only with these
leisurely days that he can really he
saiu 10 nave an opportunity to become
thoroughly acquainted with them.
Morgan has been called a close man
ana anecdotes have been told of his
having given a gold piece to a news.
boy IN mistake for quarter and send
ing policeman back to recover the
yellow coin. But there is no doubt
that Morgan has given great sums to
charity and that all his gifts have not
oeen heralded abroad rs have those of
other millionaires. AS for art. his
hobby for picking up masterpieces in
every quarter of the world is too well
known to need repeating. The library
building itself is a proof of his prodi-
gality. Two years We're required to
Dulid the library Its cost was placed
at 100000. In it are gathered many
OF the choicest art objects and books
on which the finacier has spent at
least $1O,OO0,000 during the last 20
years.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-02-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
INDIAN WINS WHITE HEIRESS.

with her sister, owns the Colonnade
apartments at Colfax and Marion
streets, found in the handsome red
skin her souls affinity. They be-
came engaged and marriage was de
cided on. But friends interfered
Their opportunities were needed, and
questions of religion also had some
bearing on postponement of the
wedding.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-02-21

athlete, and, although football, golf
and riding have at various times en-.
gagged his attention, his chief delight
is In yachting. In 1903, when he was
working in the London branch OF his
fathers firm he returned to this coun-
try for few months chiefly to see the
international yacht races.
Jack" Morgan has none of the bad
habits or frivolities that so often char
acterize the sons of the very wealthy
He is exceedingly methodical, and
during the years when he worked as a
clerk in his fathers office and lived in
New Rochelle, he caught the 1924
train to New York as regularly as
clochwork. Though he goes about in
society a good deal to please his wife,
he cares but little for the pleasures
of the smart set" Even If he does
not prove as able as his father he is
certain to make as many friends, for
he lacks the brusque manner for
which the elder Morgan is so noted,
and which has grown upon him with
years. Young Morgan is an affable
man and is far more democratic in his
manner than the organizer of the
Steel trust. Although he lived in
England for quite time and is said
to have introduced the custom, so un-
usual in this country but common
enough among English bankers, of
taking afternoon tea in business
hours. he is nevertheless considered
thoroughly American.
His devotion to the British bever-
age is shown in one of the best pic
lures of him eXtant, snapshot
showing him getting into a motor car
and carrying heavy afternoon tea
basket.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-02-21

tau mere are the Union. MetropolI.
IL III, University. Racquet, Century,
harvard and New York Yacht. while
N London he belongs to Whites. 81
James Devonshire and Bath. In 1899
of Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-26
THE FACULTY TRIO.
Will Give Three Concerts in College
 Street Hall.

Will Give Three Concerts in College
 Street Hall.
 The Faculty trio, made up of Pro- lessor Stanley Knight, piano; Professor Isidor Troostwyk, violin, and MT. Leo Schulz, violincello, will give a series of three concerts Thursday even- ings on the following dates: January S1, February 21, and March 1. All the concerts will be in College Street hall at S:15 o'clock.
 The Faculty trio, 1t will be remen- bered, gave @ series of three concerts in the winter term Of 1905. Owing to the absence of Mir Schulz from the teach ing force of the university last year the trio did not attempt a series, al- though strongly urged to do so. Mr. Schulz is again on the Yale faculty and so many requests have come in from those interested in chamber mu- sic for a continuation of the concerts that the members of the trio have de- cided to give @ series on the dates named.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-26

Alvarado is ignorant and narrow, a man in who hands wealth Is but toy. Yet he has accepted that toy with a religious conviction that 1t is in the nature of trust. As coming from Mexico's soil, he has said that 1t be- longs to Mexico, and stancher pa- triot who showed more by his works, never lived. It is said that he has off, fered to pay the national debt of his country
 He is home trader however, and buys his goods of local merchants, giving preference to home products. He | is a generous philanthropist, and dis tributes aims among the poor with a lavish hand
 Pedro Alvarado lives in palace of many rooms, fitted in. magnificent style, albeit in the worst of taste Yet that palace in oppressive to him just why, he does not understand his favorite room is the wine cellar hals nuder ground. Not that he is too fond of its contents, but because he finds in the rough simplicity of the cellar the relief which he craves, There, few weeks ago, the writer talked with him, as the millionaire sat on az case of imported champagne, drinking Mexi- can beer. He is man of small sta- ture, judged by American standards, yet having considerable native dignity
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-26
A DOCTORS SLEEP
Found He Had to Leave OG Coffee.

Many persons do not realize that a bad stomach will cause insomnia.
 Coffee drinking, being such an an- cient and respectable form of stimula- tion, few realize that the drug-caffeine contained in coffee and tea, is one of the principal causes of dyspepsia and nervous troubles,
 Without their usual portion of coffee or tea, the caffeine topers are nervous, irritable and fretful That's the way with whisl1ey thinker He has got to have his dram Ito settle his nerves"- habit
 To leave off coffee is an easy matter if you want to try it, because Postum- well boiled according to directions gives a gentle but natural support to the nerves and does not contain any drug-nothing but food.
 Physicians know this to be true, as one from Ga. writes:
 T have cured myself of a long stand ing case of Nervous Dyspepsia by leav- ing off coffee and using Postum Food Coffee," says the doctor.
 T also enjoy refreshing sleep, to which I've been an utter stranger for 20 years.
 Tn treating Dyspepsia in it's various types, I find little trouble when I can induce patients to quit coffee and adopt Postum. "The Dr. is right and there's a reason" Read the little book. The Road to Melville" in pkgs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-26
MEXICo's RICHEST MAN.

Romance of Pedro Alvarado, Once a
 Poor Miner.
 Yet of them all there is no more wonderful and entrancing story than that of Pedro Alvarado, writes Wall lace Thompson in Leslie's Weekly, Once poor miner, almost on the verge of beggary, he was, through many tribuiations, animated by a faith in providence and in his mine in the the side of an unknown hill near ParreL How he dug there, hir- ing labor when he could, and work ing alone when he could not, and how at last, within the life span of the youngest child who could read thess tn ese lines. he struck the great bon- anza which has made him one of the wealthiest men in the southern re- public, make story of' thrilling in- terest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-26


 and boise. He is but thirty-six years old, and looks no more A slight black. mustache and beard, and ill-fitting broadbloth suit, a made-up black sat in cravat, in which glistens an im- mense diamond pin, which shines no more than his little nlack eyes, de- scribe the man.
 Alvarado's wealth is estimated by generous newspaper correspondents at $15O, 100000. He is probably worth one- third as much and holds sole ltle to a mine which is now producing about million and a half dollars net profit each year, but which, under pros ,es- sive management, no doubt could give double, or even three times that amount.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-26

Many School Children Are SicIxIy.
 Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for children, used by Mother Gray, nurse in ChiIdren's Home, New York break up colds in 24 hours, cure feverishness. headache, stomach troubles, teething disorders, move and regulate the bow els, and destroy worms. Mrs. Emily Maronn, Meriden, Conn, says Tt Is the best medicine in the world for chill dren when feverish and constipated." Sold by all druggists or by mail 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Aliens, Olmsted, Le Roy. N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-26
WALTER CAMP ILL.

Unableto Represent Yale at Meeting of
 Football Rules Committee.
 Walter Camp, the Yale athletic ad- wiser, is Ill with ptomaine poisoning and Is unable to represent Yale at the meeting of the intercollegiate football rules committee in New York city. The Yale athletic committee selected Will liam Corbin of Hartford, the former Yale center, to take his place. This is the first meeting of football rule making Mir. Camp has missed since football was played. He was attacked with poisoning Sunday, and has had a high temperature all the week, but ex- poets to be able to be out in another week,