davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-26

Incident to the recent discussions Of
the alarming prevalence of physical
and nervous breakdown among Amer
lean business men, Dr.. Luther II.
Gulick, in an article in the Worlds
Work magazine, advances an interest
ing diagnosis, accompanied by a most
plausible preventive prescriptions In
reply to an inquiry he states, as to
why the roll-top desks in large bust
ness Office had been replaced by
desks with fiat tops, he was told that
the change expedited business in that
all pigeon-holes were eliminated.
But it must make a mess on the
desks 1 objected
That's the very point" was the
answer. "No chance for a mess. We
keep things cleaned up.
For those who have ears to hear,
the fiat top desk has moral. 1t illus
trates a principle which is applicable
throughout ones mental life. 1t stands
for definite, clean-cut thinking-think-
ing that goes straight for its mark
and arrives somewhere before attack
ing anything distributing without
loose ends "A man is liable to have
lot of unlabeled pigeon-holes in his
mind where all sorts of unaSsorted,
half finished jobs lie around collecting
dust. The condition is not wholesome.
1t makes for uncertainty and vague
ness-incomplete control. The man
who never gets his desk-or his mind
cleared up, but is always stuck
somewhere in the midst of semi-ma-
teriaiized plans and responsibilities, is
counting insanity. DR. Adolph Meyer,
one of the most distinguished alienists
of the present day, has made the OBJ
servation that among the untransmit-
ted causes of insanity none counts
more prominently than the big idea,
the idea that never can be fully made
over into concrete reality for the very
reason that it is SO big.
A Cause Of Strain.
That the man with the small, every
day ideas keeps his balance is not pri-
marily because his nervous system is
of a more stable character-though
that may be true, Noo-but chiefly be-
cause his little ideas work out direct
ly and successfully; he can get them
done with and out of the way. His
jobs are finishable. He enjoys good
mental health. The man who is work
ing over a blk, complex, engrossirg
proposition shuts himself away Fl I'm
liberty until he puts his Q. E. D. to
the end of 1t. His thoughts are
never free. The thing in his mind
tends to grow more real to him than
the concrete things outside; it drives
other realities out of the field; 1t up
sets his mental equilibrium. The way
back to ealIhy-mindedness Is to be
learned from the man with the finish
able jobs. His habit of definite &C
complishment-and then freedom
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-26
Mr.. DELCAsSE
EKC|TEs PARIS
Former Foreign Affairs Min
lister Denounces Alge-
ciras Agreement. 7
HE HAS PARIS BY ITS EARS, BUT
THE MINISTRY WILL DOUBT
LESS ON MONDAY ANNOUNCE,
AS PLANNED, ITS ADHERENCE
TO THE coNvENToNS-Gf
DIPLOMATIC DATA ON THE EN-
TENTEs WITH OTHER NATIONS.
BY Associated Press.

Paris, Jan. 25.-The dramatic
speech made yesterday by M. Del
casse, in the chamber of deputies, who
spoke on foreign affairs for the first
time since his retirement from the
foreign ministry, after the crisis OF
1905, produced great sensation in
political circles, where it is regarded
as a trumpet call summon1ng France
not to take a back step in the Nor
OCEAN situation. His charge that
France, in moment OF panic, con-
scented to the Algeciras conference,
when IN reality Germany would not
have dared to make war upon her be-
cause OF her alliances and friendships,
has created deep impression
throughout the country
NJ. Delcasse, in his speech, practical
" assumed personal credit for the
British, Italian and Spanish ententes
with France, and also for bringing
Great Britain and Russia together.
A portion of the French press is of
the opinion that NJ. Delcasse's re-
marks may bring number OF sur
nrises, but a majority OF the news
papers advise prudence. The cabinet
reconsidered the situation this morn
ing, but it is not likely that NJ Del
casse's discourse will alter the de-
cision of the government to announce
on Mondav its determination to adj
here strictly to the Algeciras conVen-
ton. Nevertheless, the utterances OF
the former foreign minister undoubt-
edIy will stiffen public sentiment for
more energetic action in Moroiio.
Mr.. Jaures, the socialist leader in the
chamber, announced today that on
Monday he would read in the cham
Der the letters he claims TO possess,
and which he says prove that the late
DIR. Mauchamp was a secret interme-
diary between MuIai Hafid and the
French foreign office.
A telegram received from Admiral
Philibert says Mulai Hatid is reported
to be at Chair, so miles from Sottat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-26

seldom did he meet with reverses in
his conquest OF feminine hearts. AL
ways it was the story about wanting
to establish an Office OF his own in
some town or other and his prospect
I've bride could build themselves a
little home and live happily ever af-
terward that made his victims forget
the nerve splitting grind of the drill
and the clutch Of the cruel forceps as
he worked over their teeth.
Managed to Escape Arrest.
Witzhoff always escaped arrest In
spite of the efforts that were made to
capture him, and within two years af-
ter his experience with Mrs Parkhill
the romantic dentist turned up again
IN New York as one of the managers
of the largest and most audae:nus
marriage syndicates that ever was at
tempted. Twenty-seven young men
were employed to WOO and win girls
and women in the various cities of the
east, and of these DR.. Witzhoff and
Harry Kaufman, who now is serving
a five-year sentence in Sing Sing pen
itentiary, were the star lovers.
The marriages were arranged
throug.. a "schatchen,"> or marriage
broker, and as soon after the cere
mony was performed as possible the
husband would get possession of tae
wife's money and jewelry and then de
sert her. The plumber was all return
ed to the syndicate Office In New
York and divided equally among the
promoters OF the scheme. The syn
dictate finally was discovered by de
tectives working out Of the district at
torney's office, and they, with the aid
of several government secret service
men, arrested some of the men and
drove the others out of the city. On
a charge Of fraudulently using the
mails Kaufman was sent to the pen.
itentiary. and the matrimonial aesn
les in New York found hard shedding
for several months after the exposure
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-26
PAT DOLAN
IS OUSTED
UNITED MINERS REFUSE TO SEAT
FORMER PRESIDENT OF HHE
MINERS OF THE PITTsBuRG DIS
TRicT-NoT A DISSENTING
VOTE ACCORDED AGAINST THE
ACTION.
Nv Associated Press.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 25-ine
delegates to- the convention OF the
United Mine Workers Of America by
unanimous vote today refused 70 seat
Patrick Dolan Of Reising, Pa, FORMER
president of the miners OF the fltts-
hurp district. The report of the
credentials committee made no recon-
mendation, and the whole matter was
1oid On the table without, a dissenting
vote President Mitchell called for
tha renort of the resolutions commit
foe Most of the resolutions reported
On were of minor Importance. The
Convention invited Secretary-Treasur-
az HAYWOOD of the Western Fedora
tion of Miners to address it Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-26
WILL JOIN
THE FLEET
SIX SAILORS WHO WERE LEFT
BEHIND AT RIO JANEiRO ARE
SENT TO THEIR VESSELS ON A
SQUADRON
WILL MEET AMERICANS AT
VAIDIVlA.
sv Associated Press.

Rio Janeiro, Jan. 25.-The police OF
this city have gathered up six sailors
from the American battleships under
Rear Admiral Evans, that had either
deserted or failed to return on board
before their vessels sailed from here
three days ago. They will be sent al
ter the fleet on a collier.
A dispatch received here from Val
paraiso says that the Chilean squad
ron which will welcome the American
battleships to Chilean waters has ar
rived at Valdivia. The British crulS-
er Sapho, which has been on the west
coast, is now on her way down to
Punta Arenas.
A large party of Chileans has char
tered a steamer and will go out from
Valparaiso to greet the American war
ships as they pass up the coast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-26

must be acquired somehow. But THIS
is not to be done by sacrificing the
big affairs on the docket. It's a mat
ter of getting at them right.
The big problems can be split up.
They are always reducible 20 frac-
tionS-at least, for practical purposes
and each fraction can be dealt with
separately. We do not n led always
to keep ourselves staring at the whole
worried by it's magnitude and It's diff
Guilty and its imperative claims. TAX
ing ones work in reasonable ''stings"
is the thing that am recommending:
bundles of work that can be finished.
Set yourself at some definite subdivis-
ion of the total problem--something
that you are able to put through in =
piece, and then put it through. Make
the breaking-off place sure. When
you reach that point, you have spe-
cif1c accomplishment to your credit;
and that's an encouragement for the
thing that's ahead.
Avoid Strain.
The finishable bundle habit guaran-
tees between-str2in intervals. When
you quit your desk at night with the
assurance that everything has been
brought to a definite stopping place.
and that tomorrow you'll know just
where you stand with reference to
the days work, you can really rest.
It's different state of mind from the
one that comes when you ''yank"
down the cover over a mussy ascot
ment of odds and ends, and sneak for
home. Something acc0mp lished,
something done, has earned a nights
repose"-that'S what they said, you
remember, about the Village Black
smith; and a truer word was never
spoken. 1t Is precisely this repose
that gives you the first lien on tomor-
row. You have a chance to stand off
and take look at things and size
them up. You can estimate cash val
ues. You see things In perspec i've.
The objects in the immediate fore
ground may not be SO important then
as they lok when they are crowding
upon you. Once at a distance from
the clamor of the nearest responsible
ity, you can judge whether its claims
are really what they sound like. The,
tendency is always to submit ones
self to the loudest call-that is the
nearest Gallon ones attention.
1t is freedom that brings perspect-
i've. If it is necessary to let lot OF
other things go in order to make sure
of these intervals Of freedom-let
them go. The consciousness of free
dom is a thing that stays there In the
back of your mind, even when you
are smashing and driving away st
your work. 1t brings confidence, helps
you keep balance-this sureness that
there's rest time ahead which moth
ing short of fire and food and anoth-
er break in stocks can disturb.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-26
SEARCH WARRANT
DISCLOSED WITNESS
av A..c-,s+eA Dress

Chicago, JAN, 25.-Use of a search
warrant by federal authorities yester.
day disclosed that woman was hid.
den in her home. instead of being in
New Orleans, where the officials were
informed she had gone.
The woman is Mrs. Sarah NJ. Green,
mann, a milliner. Mrs. Greenman is
wanted in New York as a witness
against Mrs Sarah Hawley, ALLEGED
to have smuggfed jewelry into the
United States. Over protests from
the woman, the officials entered her
home. Mrs. Greenman, according to
Deputy Marshal Griffith, was found in
bed slightly i'll. She accepted service
of the subpoena and said she would
go to New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-26
VERY WELL KNOWN
ALBANIAN DEAD
Rv Associated Press

Birmingnam, Ala, Jan. 25.-CoI- Fl
lis Sohrter. of Eufaula, Ala, vice-pres,
ident of the Commercial NationaI
Bank of that place. son of Alabama
governor during the Civil war, ana
one of the well known men OF the
state. is dead at Stafford Springs,
Miss. where he had gone for ms
health. He is survived by large ana
prominent family
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-26
Listen
Mr.. Merchant:

Do you know that THE WEEKLY JOURNAL Is
read by about 900 readers week? Did
stop to consider the advertising possibilities of THE
WEEKLY JOURNAL? Did you try to get out OF
the beaten path here in the city, and reach out for bus
ness you had beore Most of the readers
of THE WEEKLY JOURNAL read other paper, and
none of live the city The paper mailed out on
Friday mornings and reaches the farmers and the
country people in time for Sunday, when they have
nothing except read the paper Advertise your
sales in THE WEEKLY JOURNAL The rate is within
easy reach We will gladly send to tell you about it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-26
A. CT. OFFICE AT
MONTGOMERY BURNS

Montgomery, Ala, Jan. 25.-The
local Offices Of the Atlantic Coast Line
railroad were Quilted this morning by
a fire, which originated in the Office
of the superintendent. 1t is impossi-
BILE TO figure the loss just now, as it
IS thought that many valuable papers
have been destroyed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-14
FRAZIER OPPOSES
BOY CHAUFFEURS

After listening 20 the story Of
Walter Bryant IL years old, and
confessed forger az $3.50 worth Of
checks. Judge Frator In the su.
peror court yesterday declared his
disapproval OF the custom Of hav
ing young boys as public chauf
feura, and stated hit intention Of
asking the next Legislature 70 pass
a law against allowing anyone un.
der = years OF ago servins W this
capacity
Ihe story OF Bryant Implicated
a number of ohauffeurs. among
them SID MeFadden. who IL IN the
county jail pending an invesilga.
ton The hoy said that Mct'edden
discovered his first forgery, and
then forced him by threats 90 get
more money by the same mcans'
The story also developed eases of
miatfeatmont of young glrla who
had been iuFed 60 6eoIgetown and
entertained hy tho chauffeura with
nryanta money nryanta mother
Is IL Providence hospital IN Sc.
rious condition as the result Of her
sons mlsdeeda q ~ probable the
hoy will be placed on parole. and
looked after closely hy Juvenile ~.
fic0ra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-14
MINISTER TALKS ON
EMMANUEL WORK


Or. J p. u Llwyd. rector OF g.
Mafka IN an address a. bis church
last evening. talked Of the relation
Of the Emmanuel movement 10 the
clergy " the country Or Llwyd
has been studying along lines Of
this character for years. aud last
nights lecture Is the first ~ a w..
rleH Of studies IN the methods Of
the Emmanuel movement
IN bis address Or Llwyd fsI@S
that the Emmanuel pspsalaasast
seeks 20 remove the ssadaa eafaom
of functional troubles. bat that n
does not attemiH 20 rnn HIinlefefe
into p4iys@ciu@n lie mgid that the
fnnyeescat sfaes MOI deny the facts
Of life. bal accepts the material
uFlyeFFe. with sin aud suffering ~
real fHeia. and does not try 10 eE,
plain them away ~ theories, not
attempt % turn men into the stuff
that dreams are made " Accord.
Ing 70 Dr. Liwyd. the apostles Of
the movement are rapidly growing
Sea number.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-14
ARNOLD
VIBRATOR

use It 30 the privacy Of your own
home ~ is ready ia minutes
time. Tho illustration above
shows ne Arnold Vibrator as ap.
piled for scalp massage.
It has a soothing. stimulating Of
feet Il brings gentle flow OF
blood that nourlsheB and
strengthens The onfeebled roots OF
the hair. and you notice lts hene.
fetal results IN few minutes time
by the warm red glow Of the
scalp.
Hundreds Of Washington women
are today praislug the Arnold VI
orators for the remarkable lm.
Drovement Of their hair which they
owe to ta use. Many Of them tes-
tlfy to its merits IN our handsome
booklet Health 20 beauty"
u you re Interested m tire sub.
oct Of beauty culture. write, phone
Or call for this booklet II Is free.
instructive and OF vital importance
10 every woman IN tho land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-14
SPOKANE'S BUILDING
AT EXPOSITION

SPOKANE. Nov IA Secretary
Monroe OF the Chamber OF Com.
merce has sent the plans of the
spokane county building 20 Director
General Nadeau % the Alaska Nu.
kon.pacific exposition The build.
Ing viii be a beautiful structure
4lxtt2. and Of excellent architco
tural dealEn Preunse q little. the
architects took particular pains In
designing both an odd and attrac.
tive structure Il IA Of the mission
style. decorated with a myriad of
electric lights Tho northwest 50.
bic bears the Made tn Spokane
emblem Across the front "a tho
name Spokane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-14

Nature intended you should ana
ia her bountiful way provided the
means.
Just as man harnessed the cleo,
frical forces of nature for the
street cars, telegraph. telephone
and other commercial purposes. 80
has be brought this greatest Of an
forces 20 his aid 10 the treatment
u us and defects Of mankind due
20 improper circulation Of the
blood
Would you possess that priceless
gem 50 much sought by your sex
IA beautiful head 81 hair. Il Is
easily within your reach. and the
cost is iasignificant when com.
pared with the wonderful benefits
both IN texture aud growth Of the
hair when masgaQed ten or fifteen
minutes daily wlth an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-14

MONTH YAKIMA, Wash Nov. a.
Early thin morning two mask 20
robbed the tiil ~ the West slide
saloon, securing asses from the tiif
q q findley. proprietor % the bar.
Louis AfmbruHfnr. and man bee
iirved 60 be- confederate ~ the
rohbera were Ia tie saloon when
TIE robbers entered AfmtruHfar
refused tn comply with the request
Or the lolfupH % face the wall ana
was ffllad ~ q blow On fhe jaw
No trace ~ tee criminals has heen
found NJ The police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-14
T. Sakai Was Known as
the Terror of the City
of Nagasaki.

With the death OF r. Sakai. the
Japanese who ended hla life some
time Thursday night IN the north
corridor NJ the city SAIL BY hanging
himself there passes ffum the Rtngr
~ cfimlnaiity one N the most no.
toriaua crooks known go the orient
n was aHreftAlnwd today that
SshHi was regarded AZ one ~ the
most expert burglars who infested
the orient GA recent vearH. Nahni
came 90 Seattle about two years
ago aud worked a. odd Jobs merely
tn cover hiH criminal career
A. thr time ~ ms arrest Nov a
he was employed az an cKprassman
by local Chinese The fact tnat
some ~ the most prominent ori-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-14
TIL ANKSCIVIN c
DAY SERVICE
Elaborate Program Is TO
Be Given at Moore
Theatre.

Music lovers OF the city viii be
deeply interested Ia the program
for The Thaukseiving service which
viii be held IN the Moore theatre
on Thanksgiying morning in the
behalf of the Waysidp Emerscuey
hospital Tho occasion viii srve
60 present some Of the most notable
artists of the city
Oae ot the most prominent fen
lures will be a solo 10y Herr MotitE
Roson. who Is hy far the greatest
vlolipisi IA the West Herr Roscn
comes to this country straight from
Warsaw aud Berlin. where he has
been known as one of the best anu
alriana and greatest pedRgogucs ~
today IN Europe Herr Rpscu has
made himself famous as fine
player himself, ana also 90 hts
credit Hes thc fame of producing
three 81 the greatest 81 modern
violin virluosi namely. huhermauu.
Pryemslor and Arglewics. beside
many others Herr RoscR himself
was pupil 20 the great Lotto and
protose Of the tsar of Russia
one o. Lotso's Compositions.
AZ the service he will play one
II t.ottu's compositions. accom-
panied by a string qnartttie in
which Mrs Rosen aud hts young
son Leopold. whose fame az prod
iEy s. fast spreading. win play two
uf the violin parts Mv r. l.. HUSH
once a favorite pupil 20 Richter
aud also ot ladssnhn and nr Paul
and an authority on musical phiios
ophy. will play the viola part Mr.
Howard viii play the cello.
Mr. Heury r Hanlin. the most
noted hasso Ia the West. Will also
appear
uniqnc and interesting wiil De
The reading which VIII bc given by
Mrs Beatrice Mcclure She has
chosen Tor hor number one Of the
most dlfilcall selections ever a.
tempted bY dramatic reader
Those who have heard Mrs Nc
Clure before viii look forward with
added pleasure 20 hearing her on
Thanksgiving dag.
Complete Program.
The program complete viii BE- a.
follows
poxology .....~....co Congregation
Invocation
Introductory remarks .........
Mr.. H. c Gil. President City
Council
Solo. ave Maria ..... Gouund
Miss Helen Fga4ier Soprano.
Bible reading
Solo. The VILLAGE Blacksmith
...........-.......+, Warden
Mr. Henry T Haniln. Basso
Reading. -nergiioi ....+-....
.....4.. hioFnsleYue Hiorusou
Musical setting BY Edward Cries
Mrs Beatrice Mcclure
Miss Adrienne LANCER AZ the Piano
Violin Solo Fliease" THE Splu.
nerl .....a........I Lotto
Herr Moritr Roscu.
SsrinE accompaniment b Mrs.
Rosen first violin. Master
Leopold Roseu. second Fioins
Ny f. L. Bush. viola. Mf
Frank Howard cello
Address ....... Rev. W. A. Msier
Oficrtory
stTins Quarteite, ~Andante' d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-14
Calhoun Advises Overhead
Crossing for the
Railroad.

A copy Of a proposed ordinance
and contract covering The erection
OF a temporary overhead bridge AZ
Holgate a. and First ay. & viii be
submitted "a the board Of public
works Monday morning by Corpnr
alton Counsel Calhoun Mr. Gal
houn advised the board Ia an or
hand opinion this morning that
they could have the temporary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-14

entails IN Seattle came 90 ths front
~ hen ashHl was arrested has
caused considerable comment ~ poe
lice circles NAEai stood Hat' from
tire hour of iiia arrest and nn amount
~ 'nWnaitmn" could force bin 90
admit bic CRIMES
Further evidence ~ sakai'H work
az a crook came 90 light today whFn
fwo trunks filled with ieweiry and
Yaluabies were found N q ioWcr-vnd
lodging house ~ the police
sakai according 10 n statement
made 90 The Star by a we'll known
Japanese - Seattle. was once the
terror 0f NaEaHski Japan because
~ his bold burGlafieu. A change in
police administration forced him ~
emiFratr 90 America two yearf ago.
just hUw many ruhheriNa hahhi
has been responsible far " d matter
~ conjecture. although The Star p
informant luiluaten that the oflen-
ial plifcFed thousands ~ dollars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-14
TEMPORARY BRIDGE TO
SOON BE CONSTRUCTED

atructvo erected mdor permit
without ieopnrdlzing the clty'a
right "a force the railroad company
90 build a permanent bridge In
1871, provided IN their franchise.
Chairman Bouliion xaa somewhat
akeptleal Re 70 the advlaabiiiiy ~
allowing the railroad 10 erect "A
temporary bridge. fearing that a.
would be an excuse 90 delay tho
construction ~ the permanent
bridge Tor which the franchise pro.
vldca II ia believed that the work
can be done. however. without a.
fcctine The more costly bridge con
dltioned Ia the franchise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-14

ltE&b, MnN. Nov 1.-THE tfuHs
tees 81 tie Nevada state university
today nre planning way 10 meet
thn deficit ~ the inaiitufion caused
bY the failure ~ tie legislature 20
appropriate for current expenses
ENen the pcttE bills % tfadenuen
are long overdue. aud there iH only
enough money in the treasury 90
and the operating expenses ~ the
university
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-14

ELLENsBURG. Nov. a. The A.
G Butler company. Of this city. has
received an order from New or.
leans for eight carloads % nd
apples The NEST % them are ia.
tended FOR markets q Cuba. where
apples are becoming popular. but
only red ones are wanted A dozen
cars o. apples wero loaded here
today for the east.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-14
ARRANoe ALAskA rRAFrIc.

. Charles r Peabody and J ~
nuncc. president and freight and
passenger aEent respectively ~ the
Alaska steamship company. and ~
u. Finneo ~ the traffic department
% the Pacific Coast Steamship CONE
pany lett to-day fnr san Francisco
for conference with George "a
HiRbe manager - the Pacific Coast
Steamship company relative o. the
handling 81 next YEARS Southeastern
Alaska huslueHa