davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
CRUISE OF THE FLEET
TRIP Easy. SAYS THOMAS.
admiral Sees No Difficulties in Jour-
nev around the World.

Magdalena. Mexico March Il (via San Pedro.
Cal March a0-News that the fleet is to con-
tin,:e its cruise after reaching San Francisco
and complete the ciroumnavigation of the globe
by way of Honolulu, Sydney and Manila anu the
Suez Canal was received aboard the flagship
Connecticut to-day It was at once transmitted
to the commanding officers Of the various battle
ships The news excited the greatest interest,
and was the most absorbing topic of conversa-
ton since the fleet started from Hampton Roads.
Rear Admiral Thomas. who viii be the senior
rear admiral after Admiral Evans retires, COM
mented briefly this afternoon upon the great
trip ahead.
1T can he easily accomplished by this fleet
he said In fact it will be easier than the
present cruise has been While there are many
long trips between stops. every one of our mod
ern battleships is capable of carrying sufficient
coal to make them, with something to spare
We shall have better coaling facilities at Homo
lulu Samoa Sydney and Cavite than We nave
had at the various places at which we have
coaIed on this trip.
AS | glance over il difficulties OF moment
present themselves. It is. of course. cruise OF
tremendous length. making the one we are now
on seem small by comparison 1t would likely
New York. although that is merely. a guess
That would depend upon the number OF stops
should make
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26

courtesy but Mrs. Roosevelt IS simply making a
family trip has had TO refuse all offers OF en-
tertainment I hope she will have the pleasure OF
seeing vcu informally aboard the Ma yfOwer
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
HEARING FOR aNARCHIsTIC EDITOR.
Agitation on Street Corners Threatened il
Paterson Paper Is Suppressed.

doyico Carminita editor Of La QUESTION: Socale,"
an italian weekly published in Paterson, y. J.,
and said to OF anarchstic tendency. had a
hearing before Third Assistant Postmaster Gen
eraI Lawshe to-day Several articles Of an anar-
chstlc character have been credited 10 the Pater-
publication
Carrlfnita said that his paper not news
paper. but devoted 10 political science He
was shown several translatiOns OF articles taken
from his publications and admitted that they wee
correctly translated Carminita testified regard
ing the principles he advocates. and gave facts and
figures regarding the circulation Of his publication
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26

Paterson. March 25.-At a meeting % the la
Ouestio1e Sociale group. held at No :! Prospect
street last evening. money was raised 70 defray
the expenses of the trip of Carminita 10 Washing
TON and also for counsel fees to defend the case.
cuboriu. one of the owners of the printing plant,
said a reporter:
IF the government stops our paper We VIII come
orr under a new name. and if we cannot do this,
WHY then We will agitate personal liberty on the
street corners and at mass meetings IN nails
Congressman william Hughes was selected TO
watch the case for this city, which is anxious 10
have the publication SUPPRESSED
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26

Washington, March 25.-When the American
battleship fleet reaches Australia, according to
information given out at the navy department
to-day a squadron will remain at Sydney and
a second squadron. composed probably Of the
faster ships. Will proceed to Melbourne. After
the call Melbourne is completed the ships
going there will join those at Sydney. and the
onward voyage will be continued. BY this ar
rangement a considerable saving in time will be
made.
San Diego. Cal March 25.-The auxiliary cruiser
Buffalo sailed this morning for Magdaena with
supplies and an immense amount of mail for the
hatfIeshfp fleet Shc also took seventeen large
sacks of magazines gathered sailors of the
fleet by the Seamen's Rest Association.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26

ton among farmers. and put back half century
the progress of the movement for the betterrnent
of labor. bill has been presented in the Con-
sress to remedy this situate Some such
measure this bill is needed in the interest Of
all engaged in the industries which are essential
To the country's wellbeing. I do not pretend to
say the exact shape that the bill should take,
and the suggestions l have to offer are tenta-
tive. and my views would apply equally to any
other measure which would achieve the desired
end
The evening world., 1908-01-23
If there is anything done to brighten up the home, who does it?
Not the man Of the house, says Mrs. Jarr; he takes no interest in it.
Fly Maurice ketter.

where the light from the windows would fail n it We could moYe those
small pictures"
so We could" said Mr. Jar, and maybe where! It gets te Hight would
be best"
Now, knew youd stick Up for putting 1t over the piano. said Mrs. Jarr
peevkhy." u never saw such an obstinate man.
But agreed with you cred the surprised Mr. Jarr
You pretended to agreew with me- said Mrs. Jar. but could tell by your
tone thai OF had made NJ your mind it must 8 20 over the piano
No.. you are mistaken there" sad Mr. Jarr quickly, Il thnk 1t would look
much better where the Light can fall oil IT.
Yes, but those W small pictures areo originals ad they look so cute where
they are hate to move them"
Don't 10Y hem then" said Mr. Jar Put It ovr the plano. there's more
space there, ant even If the light snt 50 good, still it's g. very bright picture
and it will ok meet there
There yu 90 gain cried Mrs Jarr Ever since l put mother picture
in the paror you've been scheming an scheming to replace It with something
else! You always did dislike her and yet she never spoke III Of you. She
would admit, because she was as honest as the day that made a fatal mis-
Icoud get along with you, but ht is n o reason yu should hatch her n want
to tear her picture off the wall and throw 1t on of the house,
Me-" gasped Mr.. Jarr, II never thought OF such a thing"
why, there is mothers picture over the plano" said Mrs. Jarr. And II
hang u this cheap chrome there her picture will ave to come down
"Oh, dogyone it! doit care what yu do" shouted Mr.. Jar VIVA did
you ask me m opinion for? 1 nevert thought of your mothers picture! don't
care where % hang it,, or II yu rang her! She should have been hung long
ago. And he rushed out.
When N came home hat night Mrs Jarr said: ~ decided to han the new
picture over IN piano for in spite Of what you said. that's h best place for
it. Mammals picture? Oh, it vas a hord old cayon; l wanted to get It out o
the paror anyway"
The evening world., 1908-01-23
Tipping the Barber.

To the Editor Of The Evening W'rIi:
In reply to the letter about the "cring-
ing Of New York BARRIERS to the Gus
toners for a tip" / say that this is
due to the insufficient wages, which Of
ten is only $40. According to the large
expenses in New York. sr-which is
armed only by exr.rt barbers-is not
sufficient. and especially for a man hav-
ing to support a family. This leads
some poor BARRIERS Of New York to
fawn and cringe for the tips which
may ado a few more dollars to their
wages. In most other cities in the
Uniteu States the expenses are not so
large and the wages a little better. The
same rule applies to the walters OF New
York. J. l.. Il.
Ventilation.
To the Editor 4 The Evening Worli:
VIII readers kindly discuss this? w
says that IT. vont!lating a room 1t is
best to open the window from the top
and bottom as the fresh air comes in
from below and the foul air goes out
through the opening at the top OF the
window. J says that the reverse is
correct. Which is correct and why? j.
Bureau of Vital Statistical.
To the Editor OF 1ae Evening Word.
Where ould I find out my age?
Where are records OF births kept in this
city? ]. G.
which Works Hardert
- the Eiitor Il TIE Hs, I7- W.ril
Teachers unquesttonaAly have TO de-
vote a long period 10 education IN
order to NJ themselves for their occu-
patton, Then they have. &; competent,
a life position at a rood salary, con-
sider.ns the hours and h5.-lgys. \
Gocd st~euosrlphrg's education must
also essentially be hi>l % acquire and
hold "a remuaeratiye position without
vacations ana holidays -~riv8 ent TO
those OF a teacher. a sa.s5woman who
receives = public school education at
The evening world., 1908-01-23

selves. The only effect of adernanic ordinances on Sucn a subject as
this will be to make women who intended to smoke cigarettes smoke
that many more, and to incline other women to smoke in order to show
their freedom from the dctation Of inferior man.
Smoking cigarettes is not good for women Or any one else. If
women want to smoke they should follow the example of the old
Southern nannnieS and smoke corn cob or clay pipes. A corn cob pipe
atsorss a good part of the injurious products from the combustion of
nicotine which, when cigarettes are inhaled, do injury to the lungs. A
clay pipe is almost as good as a corn cob pipe for this purpose, but the
constant use of a clay pipe has a tendency to wear away the teeth be-
tween which it is held.
Also women should not drink cocktails or hightals or any other
fluids which tend to derange the nervous system.
But the men who anticipate changing wonlen's habits by law
are greatly mistaken.
The evening world., 1908-01-23
No Wasp Waists for Men.
By Jim Dash.

IF 7 have read Alright in The Evening World tonight,
Against a threatened fad l must protest
i IT'S from Iondoe, don't You know, where 1t seems to he the SO
FOR :, man to wear a corset meath his vest.
Thourh nv "tummy" may stick nj and my hips Are rather stol:
7 will eve harness them with silken bows.
FOR 7 really think the Lord must look a trthe bored
When he se a man logged out in woman's clothes.
Ju,t think Of Tiny Tim o TAFT who nre not slim,
laced 10 to give a wasplike waist effect!
Inee. I'm much mistaken, they would easily be taken
For sausases N either end erect!
7, rs really come tt stay we should drive It quick away.
For of all her sappy offerings to dudes
rh,s n with hooks lowell. what a nail does just as we'll
T. outte the worst OF Madam Fonys moods!
The evening world., 1908-01-23

5 5 The Story Of the Operas {
g BY Albert Payson Terhune. 6


the Hill overlooking Nagasaki
y hArDor stood a quaint little Jap
anese house, decked with lowers
as for a festival. 1t was the home ar
ranged by Lieut.. Pinkerton OF the Unit
ed States Navy. for his little native
bride. C~ho-Cho-San, nicknamed But
terfiy." Pinkerton himself. with his
friend Sharpless. the local United
States Consul. and old Goro. the mar
rlage broker who had negotiated tho
match. we're waiting at the threshold
for the arrival of the wedding party.
S~harpless. who had lived long In the
Orient. had repeatedly urged Pinkerton
In vain to beware of a Japanese mar
riage. and now was once more point
ing out the dangers of such an alliance.
But the lieutenant (who regarded the
whole affair merely as q delightful ad-
venture. and who in his own careless
fashion Was quito deeply In love with
btfle Rutteray) refused to AXE
The evening world., 1908-01-23
CIGARETTES AND WOMEN.

THREE Aldermen ray
pass an ordinance that women
must not smoke cigarettes in res
t%aurantS, but no $4,000 men,
whether they are Aldermen or pri-
vate citizens, can compel a woman
TO do anything that she does not
want to do or keep her from do
ing what she has made up ner
mind to do.
Whether women will or will
not smoke cigarettes is a matter
which women will settle for them
The evening world., 1908-01-23

Cocktails have an opposite effect
to cigarettes. They flush the face
and tend to exaggerate those deli
cate veins which, when gently and
normally suffused with blood, give
the peachy tinge to a woman'S
cheeks. They also enlarge the little
arteries of the nose, which is even
more serious, because no amount
of powder, unless it is put on with
glue, will hide the little knobs which
gather on the nose of a confirmed
cocktail drinker.
Far more effective would it he
show the results of too many cockta
fest the effects of a coarse diet, app
pear attended by the sergeant-at-arl
restaurants which are f~requented b,
form and there proclaim by their o,
n,,,.t o1.oLNI too ,,,,~t .A1Nor~1 ~,
The evening world., 1908-01-23

'rhere You gov SAID Mrs Jarr, WearIy. 'Im not EoTnE 20 get Wy"T III d
a. you 1 only know that You tax n o Interest," the nome at an II
there is anything done to brighten 1t u M make IT ."eerlu4 II is pt 10 INV
and many a good cry have had over il"
"oh. ONE now" said Mr.. Jar. I'm rot 60 bad as that l TAX as much
as you 20. Only what's the good OF our asking me my oPinhn? In
first place, what satisfies YOU satisfies ne aadi in the second place II we're
10 venture a suggestion you wouldn't follow it,"
"Tm asking yu to make a suggestion now" said Mrs Jar. 81 want to
know where you think this picture would look ,c Jest-over the piano.
Why, yes" replied MI Jnrr" that would be a good place"
That's what | Thought" said Mrs. Jarr, "ut wanted your opinion. too"
"Oh. that's the best place or it," said Mr. Jar.
"You are saying that to please me-" said Mrs Jarr suspIcousy, the light
dsnt good over the piano. I think 1t would look much better over the sofa
The evening world., 1908-01-23

The way for any man who has the desire to reform Some woman
addicted to the cigarette or the cocktail habit is insdiousy and gently
to point out the injurious effects on her appearance.
Cigarette smoking stains a wonans fingers and discolors her
teeth. 1t also tends to make her complexion salow and to deract from
the rubiness of her lips. II teiins the sparkle of her eyes. 1t makes
her less attractive mornings.
The evening world., 1908-01-23
For Longer Chr Strnps.


To the Eli,or OF The Evening World:
Was 1907 a leap year? A. ". n.
The evening world., 1908-01-23
Letters from the People.

the g of fourteen starts as a cash
than 50 per week, and 1t depends on
her stamina TO acquire the education
and business knowledge to further her
advancement. which also applies to
,le uneducated s~tenographer as vel,
as h teacher. While I do not init
mate that the salaries Of any OF the
above are adequate for a comfortable
living under the present conditions, l
do state that both the stenographer
and saleswoman must necessarily dress
and live as well as the teacher, and
Their work is laborious and their
mental strain as great.
GEORGE w. THOMPSON.
For Longer Car Strnps.
To the Editor Of Tae Evening World:
would like to have he oDinion Of
are given TO ulssergers on the H.
subway and surface cars during rush
hours. The COMPANY should provide
longer strans. on manv occasions ]
have seen small Cold and voungl pas
sengers go diving into the laps OF the
persons facing them. Now. this thing
could be prevented II the comuany
would provide for the public longer
STRAPS. SHORT.
No.
To the Eli.or OF The Evening World:
Wa 1900 a leap year? A. VI. y.
High school Studies TOO Hard?
To tie Eii;nr Of TIT Evening World
find the high school Course OF this
city dast " years. too hard for most
children, | honestly believe many boys
and girls suffer mental and physical
harm from overs,udy and from over
worry about examinations. What good
Sc B., go pass kan nations II the system
is hurt by Sc doiuG' Now. / want other
parents o. aigh = hool ch'ldren 10 give
their opinions. II is a subject that con-
Germs every parent. II | am wrong I'll
be glad to be convinced But II seems
10 me the stuI es are too long and diff
ficult. EATHER
The evening world., 1908-01-23

are greatly mistaken.
The evening world., 1908-01-23
Christian Science Weighed Up.
BY DR.. John d. Quackenbos.

CASE of organic toub has ever beer cured by Christians cenoA
4 \ In or ever will be- o n the contrary, scores of perfectly durable cases
MI have been sent by Its fanatics to h undertaken The method
sick by appeal to the trunsimnal self are nchrsta ad inhuman-
40 much so that represIve legislation Is widely demanded for he protection Of
ocety from a legion Of chorlatansw whom existing do not sufficiently reach.
nd h are thus left at liberty to assume responsibility for the nos dangerous
rms II disease In some States It is regarded as a mtsdemeanor to give
Science treatment Inc refusal to call in proper medical or urgsa
AID a suasA $500 Y Nothing SNs = hsuAAAs
The evening world., 1908-01-23
By Roy l.. McC ardell.

<(Y ToN Npuli you HalS lI's IItAuIe' dshe' N'H'' VA
WI regarding an art purchase she lad recently ma"f.
1 l "Of course. | don't know whether it is what you'd
really call a fine picture or not. but it pleased me, and
anyway, it's in a beautiful frame, and l can always get
another picture to put in It."
What kind OF a picture is IT, asked Mr.. Jarr, an
imitation Gibson or one Of the light-running domestic III
Take Care of You. Grandpa kind"
IF you haven't interest enough TO cross the room ana
look at it, never you mind what kind of a picture it is
said Mrs. Jarr SHARPLY. But it's called In fe OIden
Times and Mrs. RanEle was just dying to get it
WHY didn't you let her have it and save her LEE?
asked Mt. Jarr.
The evening world., 1908-01-23
A Firemdn'S Life is Cheap.
BY Alfred M. DoWnes.

@=a57s regards recompense in dollars m cents the arduous work Of the
~ III VN fireman receives a fair reward" says Alfred NJ. Downcs late
Iva III secretary of the Fire Department, writing of the fremens wags
Ut Y| in Fire Fighters nd Their Pets "a fireman who has just
~ entered is known as n fourth-grade fireman, and his annual
salary. $500 In a year he is a thrdgrade fireman az $1,000: in another year
10, ond- grade fireman at 1920; mt then. after three years, he become a first
mar n receives NpO &c., while the dangers and hardships are often
,rest ad te duties at lines are dEfcu beyond description, the compensation
on The wholels much better than 1t is in many other occupations, But when W
our safety every hor of the twentyfour. ready to risk their W lives for
ours. ve realize hat III one payment could represent only a parto Of thu
debt"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-05
TROTTERS
IN PENSACOLA
They Are to Circle the Uni
ted States in Period of
SO Weeks.

Morris l. Roberts and Harrie Mat
lock, two amateur globe trotters. ar
rived in the city yesterday morniR <
from Jacksonville. They are travelling
on wager to make a circuit of the
United States in 50 weeks and if they
are successful they will receive $4,000
from an athletic club in Wilmington,
Dell
Upon their arrival here they called
upon Marshal Sanders and showed
their credentials TO that official. They
called on Mayor Goodman in the al
ternoon and he signed their papers.
certifying TO their visit here.
The two men are under pledge not
TO steal and they must earn every
cent they get They have also agreed
not TO ride in a passenger train, but
will either walk or beat their way
around the country. They left Viii
mington Oct. 9 at 6 p. m and have fol-
lowed the coast line 10 Pensacola.
They have secured work in this city
and will remain here for one week
They will go 10 Mobile from Pensa-
cola and from there TO New Orleans.
From New Orleans they will go to
Texas and across to California and
then up the Pacific coast.
They were Joined here yesterday
morning by Albert Crozier, who rep
resents the athletic club in the wager,
The two hoboes were furnished lodg-
ing at the city jail last night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-05

John Underwood. of Enon, was a
business caller here one day last
week.
Miss Matte Crabtree and little
niece, Bernice, of Pleasant Grove, Wis
tied here one day of last week
Will McNalIy. of Baldwin county,
Ala. was here Monday of last week.
Miss Sallie McKinnon and nephew
Clifford McKinnon, and Durward John
son visited friends in Enon one day
last week.
Our school is progressing nicely
with large attendance every day
McKinnonville, Fla, Nov. 4-our
town ia on a boom after so long a
time.
The farmers of this section are
about through housing their crops,
which gave a profitable yield.
Our school is coming TO the front.
If it will just continue as it, has
started it Will be second to none in
the state. We appreciate the inter
est the patrons are taking in the
school. but still We think there isn't
enough taken in a thing SO important
as schools.
Coon hunting is the order of the
day, With some out JnlS way
crowd went Saturday night and caught
five.
Mrs Donaldson visited her son at
Walnut Hill last Saturday and Sun
day
Miss Matte Crabtree was a pleas
ant caller here last week.
Miss Gillian Ray, the popular teach
er of EnOn school. passed through
en- route for the county capitol a few
days ago.
Mr. Cobb made a flying trip to
Moline last Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. A. Taylor visited relatives
in Alabama last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Reynolds is visiting
her parents at this writing.
A. L. McCallum drove over to Bald
win county last Sunday. Surely there
is some attraction over there.
Bob Williams of Enon was a bust
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-05
Vessel Left By the Master
Several Days, Taken In
to Custody. a
CLAIMS BACK SALARY AMOUNT
ING TO S11o-NoTHING HEARD
FROM THE MASTER, BUT 1T Is
UNDERSTOOD THE: DRAFT
WHICH HE GAVE HAS BEEN RE-
TURNED UNPAID

In the United States court yester-
day a libel claim was filed against the
American schooner Freddie w. Alton
by the first mate, Jacob Wiley, and
the vessel is now in custody of the
United States authorities The first
mate claims $110 to be due him on
back salary. and as the master, Capt
Harvey Haley, left without settling
this claim, as Well as the salaries of
all other members, the mate decided
to take some action in the federal
courts.
Nothing Heard of Captain.
Since the captain drew over $500
from Saunders & Co. with which TO
pay his crew, nothing has been heard
of him, and it is now very evident
that the draft which he made on the
two parties, who he claimed. were
agents, has been returned, no such
parties being found in Boston. A tele-
gram, however, evidently reached the
address when sent by Saunders & Co..
for a reply was received signed
Agent" stating that a representative
would be Sns Pensacola last Monday TO
.jook after the vessel. He never ar
rived, however.
From Other Parties.
1t was stated yesterday. though not
by any official, that the United States
customs authorities have been in COM
munication with parties in Maine, who
are the real owners of the schooner.
and that within day or two some one
may reach here who can throw some
light on the movements of the vessel
on the Mexican coast, and also tel,
something of the captains where
abouts. The owners evidently learne I
of the plight of the vessel through As
""riat"1 Press dispatches sent out
from Pensacola. a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-05
COTTAGE HILL
Special to The Journal.

Cottage Hill. Nov. 4.-Our young
people observed Halloween with
spirit and pleasure.
In two weeks Rev. B. NJ. Jackson
will close up the work at this place
for this conference year.
Clarence and Alfred Dunn are en-
joying their new home in Kansas.
Our postmistress is afflicted with a
seriously sore hand.
Some of our Sunday school workers
spent Sunday at Roberts.
A district Sunday school convention
was organized at Roberts last Sunday,
-electing G.. S. Mcclure president, r
NJ. Fleming vice-preSident. j. 7.
Mackey secretary and treasurer, F.
+. Mackey, lille Allen and Ollie Jen.
nings. executive committee
Mrs. Media Bryan. of Pensacola, at.
tended the burial of Mr. Severance
last week, at this place
What promises TO be the leading
social event of the season is the box
social to be held Friday evening o.
this week. at the church.
Mr.. Dunn and family are. rapidly
making preparations TO go to their
new home in Kansas. We very much
regret to lose good neighbors.
Mr.. Walters and wife have returned
from their three months trip through
the northern states, and report d
good time.