davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-16
CHICAGO TROOPS
ORDERED TO SCENE
BY Associated Press.

Springfield. Ill, Aug. 15.-GoveTnor
Deneen tonight on report from
General Young that sufficient troops
were not at hand, ordered out the Sec
ond regiment of the Illinois national
guard, and commanded the seventh
regiment to hold itself in readiness
for call Both are Chicago regiments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-16
WILL REQUEST WITHDRAWAL
OF ALL FOREIGN TROOPS
BY Associsted Press,

London Aug. 15--The Times cor
respondent at Pekin says that one
OF the objects of the mission abroad
Of Tang Shae Yu- vice president or
the board of foreign affairs. is TO re-
quest the withdrawal of the foreign
troops from Pekin. The correspond
ent adds that whatever the European
powers may decide in the matter. the
Chinese expect that the United States
will dCCede 10 their request
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-16
LOST PROPELLER IN
WARSHtP MAkEUVERS
Special 20 The Journal

Valley ToUlon, Aug 15.-While
taking part in the maneuver.s yesteT-
dav in the Gulf Of JOUan. between
Cannes and Antilles. tho French bat
tIeship SUffren lost her starboard
propeller with part Of the shafting-
She viii have TO he placed in dry
dock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-16
DEATH OF THE INFANT
OF LOUIS ROACH

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Roach died yesterday morning.
after a Snort illness. The funeral ser
vices were conducted in the afternoon
at . o'clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-16

The A B c and X " of
ADVERTISING
sss'Es OF JsS r' 1.S on s.s.s No 10
A succeeds not because he advertses his
business but because he lives it; because he eats it,
sleeps it. dreams it. builds air castles about it.
The who builds air castles never
builds castles of any kind
The great motive power of any business is the
strenuous personal faith of the back of it.
Put your to the 'front.' your own personality.
This tremendous force in ADVERTISE ng People like
to know individuals. They like fee that they
being served by not simply getting their goods
of the hopper of a treadmiu. And if people have
any kicking to do-and the Am erican people enjoy
kickine-they prefer to kick individuals. 1t is mighty
unsatisfactor instance to Kick an{Express Com
pany a RailroadTa;r Brown, Smith Company
One can't hit the bulls eye.
Breathe the breath of life into your advertise
ments. is safe to say that nine out of every
advertise ments which dead Egyptian
mummes They are beautifully decor ated; twned
arou fine linen; draped and boxed for burial
The have eyes and nose and mouth but they neither
speak. They don't even smell. Their faces
either made of putty chiseled out of
beautiful marble. There is throbbing pulse.
Advertisements written to appeal to live
people and nothing get into the heart of humanity
easily another heart
If you have faith in your goods and the public has
faith in you the circuit is complete The advertise
ment is simply the transmitter through which your
faith operates.
The trunk lines are all laid. Every home is
neCted up. To put your shop in communication with
one hundred and fifty thousand possible customers
is dead easy The newspapers go to press shortly
after midnight. At eight o'clock tomorrow morning
you can talk to hundred thou sand people about
few little attractive features of your shop which
you making ready some suits which you are
closing out at haf-prCe some new importatons
which you got through the custom house only yester
day. Don't away with the idea that you need to
apologize the public for disturbing their brea kfsat
with your affairs. The people like it. newspaper
without advertisements wouldn't sell.
Advertising isn't grammar; it isn't pictures; it
isn't type; isn't top of page position. 1t is
thing far real than these things. These are
merely accessories Advertising is making the proper
telepathc connection between you and the customer.
1t is the art of making the type speak
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-16
MANILA ELECTION FRAUDS
Copies of Ballots Stolen and Used at
the Polls.
.X AssocIateo P-ess-

Manila. Aug I5.-The local police
have discovered that copies of the
ballots used in the recent municipal
election IN this city were stolen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-16
A PRo-PRIMARY STORY.

A campaign incident that happened |
just before the recent first primary |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-16
Full Protection to All.

we mean simply to give full pro-
lection to the rights of every citizen. -
said the governor. NO method by
which this can be accomplished viii
be overlooked"
The local authorities, too, have
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-16

liamS, Andrew; Muslin. Edward. Twy
man. Arthur; Delaware, Frank, Smith,
William; Stokes, VIII. porter: Logan.
-; Mayo. Eugene; Wesc, Harrison
t1eSro).
The majority of others were shot in
the legs or feet by the soldiers who
diSDRrSed the rnnh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-16
City Quiet During Day.

The city has been COTDdraIiveIv
quiet today, hut the atmosphere Is
tense with suppressed excitement
The burned district and the wrecked
Lopez restaurant were meccas for
hundreds of sight seers. he early
trains being crowded with peoDle from
surrounding towns who added to the
numbers of Springfield citizens cttract-
ed TO the scenes of last nights strUg-
gle between the mob and the authoTi-
ties. SentrieS picked from the troops
already on the ground were posted
thickly about these places and kent
the crowds back from the negroes
who searched the blackened ruins for
traces of their former possessions
Scores of poor families lost their all
in the fires and their condition is
such that the state has been COMPEL
ed to come to their relief. Governor
Deneen issued orders this morning
that all who desired assistance or pro
lection against a possible renewal of
the riots would be quarteTed. The in
coming troops will also be sent there
and other measures will be taken TO
wipe out the evidences of the riots as
quickly as possible. It is the announc-
ed plan of the governor. who was too
busy this morning to discuss the mat
ter in detail. TO make a fun investisa-
tim Of tho AFFAIR
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-16
Lopez Interviewed.

Harry T. Lopez. owner of The restsu-
rant destroyed said:
I have been through one riot in
Cincinnati in SO, the greatest il this
country, when one hundred men we're
killed. 1t was to avoid loss OF life
that / took these men ont of town.
l did not favor the men; I have no
interest in them whatever. AID would
so just as far TO punish them as any
body. but after going through the Gin
cinnati riot and knowing the sheriff
as | do | knew he would be killed
hrst before he would let the Jail be
taken. | thought | would save lives
by removing the negroes -----------
II would not shoot a single man 10
protect my place, and | only shot into
the crowd when in personal danger
myself I would not kill a singh, man
TO- save my Dlapof
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-04-30

months ago. My wife was With me
part of the time. but had to return
to the coast because the coalitions
where 1 was working were too bad.
However. [ new make any plans for
the future. The fourth time 1 was in
Africa 1 thought I could never be in
duced to return. but u few months
later I was making prepar ttions for
my fifth journey"
Mrs. Koch. who accompanies her hus-
band on his journey, talked with evil
dent pride about his work n achieve
ments. w are taking a long vaca-
tion," she said. because my husband
needs u complete rest after his work
i'm Africa. He spent 18 months on an
island in Lake Victoria Nyanza, where
he studied the sleeping sickness 1t
Is a frightful disease. The first day
the patient is greatly excited. the sec
ond day he becomes insane and on
the third lapses into a cOmatose state
that continues until death. which may
not come for several days. While we
blacks died CT it. I was proud indeed.
of DIR. Koch when he discovered the
cause of he disease and found that
his method would prevent it.
Sleeping Sickness he discovered.
was caused by tiny germs known as
trypanosomes, which are; carried into
patients system through the. bite of the
tsetse fly. which is known scientifically
as 'Glossina Palpalis.' DR.. Koch dis
covered That the only flies that car
ried the disease injection were those
that had fed on the blood OF croco-
dfles and Important. That Is why we
had to be on the island where we could
study these animals. He has recon-
mended that every crocodile z be
DESTROYED as rapidly as possible. and
that is being done. AS to the remedy.
he has evolved a preparation known as
given early enough 1t seems to be a
remedy
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-04-30

New York. Special: Professor Rob-
ert Koch, d%iscoverer of the bacillus of
tuberculosis and the cholera germ, is
here on his first visit to America.
DIR. Koch who has received the title
of "Geheimrath" from the kaiser in
recognition of his scientific labors, is
on a Journey around the world for
rest and recreation after arduous work
in Africa. where he learned the cause
of the sleeping sickness" which kills
thousands of natives in certain sections
of the lark continent. He is to remain
IN New York until next Sunday MORN
ing, and next Saturday night will at
tend a banquet given by the German
Medical society. DIR. Carl Beck, presi-
dent of the society, informed DIR. Koch
that he had received a letter from
Baron Speck Won Sternburg. the Ger
maj ambassador at Washington. ask
ing him to convey to Andrew Carnegie,
who Will be present, the personal thanks
of the kaiser for h philanthropist's
services to science.
Although departing from his fixed
custom in consenting to talk for publi-
cation, DR.. Koch modestly declined
when seen by a reporter on board the
ship to discuss his own scientific
achievements at length.
Il am travelling now for pleasure
and do not even wish to think of
sSaSitSGs odi TX. NULL. snail 20
from New York to Niagara Falls. then
to Chicago. where I have a brother.
and then I want to push on to San
Francisco as rapidly as possible. I shall
take a ship there for Japan. which is
the principal place i wish to visit"
Did you find your African exper-
fence Severe?" vas asked.
They were too SEVERE was the re-
ply. II hope 1 shall never have to
go there again. I was in Africa on
five different occasions for scientific re-
search. The last time / remained two
years n only returned about five
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-04-30
JUDGE Understood.

The late Judge Pettingill. OF the
Maiden district court, concealed under
an apparently stern exterior q kind
heart, n nothing touched him 80
quickly as ~unintentional witticism, es-
pecially IL 1t were at the expense OF the
court, says the Boston Herald.
One day a prisoner. arraigned before
him for drunkenness and still under
the influence OF liquor. pleaded as hard
as he could to be placed OF probation.
Why should l place you on proba-
uon?" said h judge. sternly. why
you're drunk now"
NO. I'm not, your honor" said the
poor prisoner. earnestly. I'm as sober
as a judge"
!. He was placed on probation.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-04-30
THE POLISHED ,rAsLE.

Sometimes there are ways OF doing
things that are SO simple that we for
get to employ them. Here is an in
stance. The polished mahogany dining
table is a source of some anxiety and
matter 1t is to keep it bright and nm
spotted II. after each meal, you wash
It with cold water. using a
then dry and rub briskly. This Keeps
the table top clear and bright and free
from h a greasy look that we often seq
upon tables in even we'll regulated
households.
White spots sometimes appear upon
the polished surface OF furniture .i,st
remember thai you can readily ENJOY
such a spot by rubbing with a cloth
moistened with alcohol. This will not
mar the finish OF the wood.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-04-30
"Not UncIothed but Clothed Upon"
EASl,Ep

! had a dream of one I loved
Of one l loved and laid away
When the soul had fed from the darkened
eyes,
AS daylight at the end Of day
Grows dim and dilnme from hill to hill
And leaves the dark earth mere dead clay.
And the clay was no longer my dear one.
I had q dream that my soul was free
And the iron gates stood open wide.
That had bruised my pleading hands be-
fore:s
And where. my heart and will would go
Nc stumbling body barred the door.
Then terror seized my new-freed soul.
/! cried aloud from sphere to sphere:
How shall l know my love anew?
Her voice Is dead that i used to hear:
Her eyes. her lips that I kissed. her hair;
All dead. the clay that I held 30 dear:
And I know not the form of my dear one
She came !. . And myriad souls there
were,
From new-made worlds. new-clad in light;
But | knew my love-and in mystic joy
l woke. 1t was only q dream OF
night:
But now I know I shall know her we'll,
When. free of the limits OF human sight,
I see her again. my dear one.
For I dreamed not the face that the earth
now holds.
I dreamed not the lips that are LEAD and
The form I dreamed was her deepes, self,
Embodied so that i. fifty told
Her spirit Of love. lived day by day
In the old half-hindering mask OF clay.
It was not the clay that I loved of old.
Twas the living soul Of my dear one.
BY Margaret Doane Gardiner in the Out
look.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-04-30

A shirt waist and skirt make the
neatest of house dresses, providing the
skirt and band docs not sag and to
prevent this, the band usually is worn
too tight to be comfortable while at
work Sew buttons at regular distances
apart on shirt waist band: in skirt
hand work buttonholes, or. II band il
narrow. sew tape loops to correspond.
When fastened to waist by means Of
these buttons and buttonholes or tape
loops the weight Of dress hangs from
shoulders. as it should. Do not use
hooks and eyes. as these will cause
ust spots when sent to laundry.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-04-30
100000 FOR 4
GIRLS TRAINING
1t Costs That Sum to Rear
the Society Girl Of Today,
Says Millionaire.

The most pronounced type of the
modern American beauty is trained
from babyhood to fulfill her destiny.
mouth instead of the traditional sill
yer one.
The father of one of these million
aire princesses was asked, a few days
after her advent. nov much he had es-
tinlated 1T would cost him to bring her
up.
until she Is ready to come out, and"
he added, thoughtfully. that is really
"a conservative estimate"
Two hundred thousand dollars for an
American beauty! When 1t Is remem-
bered that to finish her at a select
school and then give her a year or SO
OF travel with tutor and chaperon costs
some 100000, this statement does no
%lineator. But 5000, 900! 1t could endow
"A whole orphans home or a Juvenile
court school to make good citizens out
of material that might else turn INTO
criminals, and against this in the scale
is put one little rose and pearl baby
girl: Two hundred thousand! She
ought to be the rose of the world.
But eve 5000, 900 would not make an
American beauty. if the spending of it
We're not scientifically planned. To this
END an entire household Is retained.
The baby has a German nurse, not a
French woman, because the French
are excitable, n there must be MOTH
Ing to hurt Miss Beauty's nerves and
destroy the repose which is to be her
distinguishing characteristic one of
these days. h German nurses accent
is as good as her temperament is even.
Later on there is q French governess
an English governess and an Italian
dancing master. And always there is a
trained nurse to test the temperature
of Miss Beauty and of her baths. to
watch her food and plan her exercise.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-04-30
SOCIAL AMENITIES
FOR SCHOOL GIRLS
Every Girl Should 30 Able to
Write a Well Bred.
Cordial Note.

To be able to write a we'll bred, cor
dial note. n at the same time indicate
reserve rather than over enthusiasm is
a necessary part of the social education
of every girl. While she Is still a child
such formal correspondence as may
arise is taken care Of for her by her
mother or her governess. This is. In
deed. quite as 1t should be until a girl
is Ia or Is years old. but by hat time
she should be able to answer herself
any invitation to luncheon or other lit
tie festivity.
Whether the answer being sent be an
acceptance or regret. the note should
be strictly confined to that topic.
Small note paper, having the crest
and address stamped at the top, is the
proper thing, and any formal note
should begin with the pronoun my"
before the name. That is to say. MY
According to etiquette in this country
my is more formal. though it is we'll
to remember that precisely the contrary
rule prevails in England and there the
pronoun enotes ~informality. In sign
ing such a note the writer should al
ways use her full NAME, even though
h friend whom she is inviting may be
among her intimates and uses her first
name alone. The full name indicates
formality.
If the invitation received be written
in the third person the answer must
also be in the third. Should the girl
accepting wish to ask any questions she
may either afterward write an informal
note in regard to them or go to see her
friend.
When the answer to be written is In
n third person it is considered better
form that the front page shall contain
it all. The rule for the placing OF
words in such a communication is yery
rigid. for none must be divided. To ac-
complish this quite successfully it may
be necessary to leave a very wide and
irregular margin at the right side of
the page. especially as the two names
used in the answer must each begin a
line.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-04-30
ship Siberian Timber 5000 m;,...

An Australian corporation has just re.
ceived = concession from the Russian gov.
srnment to take out 5000 900 feet Of tim
Der a year from q forest in Siberia. 800
miles from ~Vladivostok. to be delivered
In Melbourne. Australia, approximately
5000 miles away, and nearly three times
the distance from New York to San Fran,
cisco.
1t is likely that no numbering operation
OF recent years more strongly illustrated
the pinch in the timber supply in all parts
OF the world. In the news Of the con.
cesston told in an American lumber four
nal, 10 the suggestion of the difficulty that
AL countries may have to encounter In
getting the wood which they need In thu
future. Every year timber cruisers ars
9oins further and further afeld and cut
ting trees which. In former times Of
abundance. they passed because of the in.
accessibility Of the forest.
In taktng out the Siberian timber thu
Melbourne lumbermen will nave to shin
the entire years cut in July. August. Sep.
temoer n October. for during the re.
mainder Of the year there IL no open
water at the point Of shipment. What
makes this unusual feature Of TRANSPORT.
Ing bulky logs 5000 miles quite feasible
10 that such unmanufactured stock II Id.
mitted free. while there 10 . heavy duty
on all manufactured wood brought into
Australia. the duty On lumber, for In.
stance. being nearly S q thousand board
feet.
These siberians operations differ from
the numbering methods in the United
States. in that in this country it is DOS.
sible and customary to have new mills
conveniently near the place of production.
though with the constantly decreasing
supply, the larger mills often find 1t prof.
liable to haul their timber by trans and
railroads many miles away from their
saws. Forest experts in his country say
that the hope OF the United States for
q steady supply Of timber lies in the
application of forestry to all timber lands.
private and public. and the careful study
Of the economical and better utilization
OF the product. Even so. a severe phort.
age in 20 to q years must be expected.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-04-30

beaten. three tablespoons milk, and
n teaspoon salt. Drain Juice from
salmon; pick out all bones and mince
me with a silver fork. Add the other
ingredients and mix press
tightly into well buttered tin Mound
baking powder can: put on cover: set
into a kettle of boiling water and boil
one hour. Carefully remove from can
and serve hot with plain cream sauce.
or cold. sliced thin. and arranged on a
Dea or lettuce or parsley, garnished
followed will slice like cheese.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-04-30

AN OYSTER RAREeIr.
LATEST COMBINATION.

It seems quite like piling Ossa
on Pelion to make an oyster rare
bit. but such ia the latest combina-
ton and here is the recipe for 1t.
Drain and pick over . pint of
oysters. Scald them in their ow.n
LIQUOR until their edges curl: then
drain. remove the muscle and place
where they will keep hot. Break
half a pound rich soft cheese INTO
small bits, put into q saucepan with
a tablespoonful butter. quarter OF
u t~easpOOnful salt. a dash of ca
Pour the strained oyster liquor over
two eggs. slightly beaten. Place
the cheese WI the fire and stir
constantly. AS 1t melts add grad
ually the oyster liquor and eggs.
When soft and creamy add the
oysters. let heat one minute, then
turn out on hot toast and serve.
~
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-04-30

Australia has experienced some ter
rife heat this year. A letter dated
Melbourne. January 81. gives these de-
tails: There have been 20 many deaths
that funerals had to be postponed be.
'cause there were not enough crave die.
gers and attendants. Thousands or h.
.habitants sleep out Of DOORS
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-04-30

Long lines are most important fea-
lures of the fashionable costume. and
to obtain such effects many
a-e employed. Coat effects, tunes that
hang gracefully on the figure from
shoulder to a point low on the skirt.
TUNES with long hanging points, sashes.
tabs. and all the devices known to the
dressmaker are brought into use.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-04-30
Fish croouett..,

Boil good sized potatoes until well
done: mash them and add one.haif
can of salmon. Beat one egg and add
to salmon and potatoes. Roll some
crackers and mix in. Form into small
cakes and dip them in eggs, which are
well beaten. then in rolled crackers.
and fry brown In hot grease.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-04-30

William r. Smith. a Scotchman nv
birth. is about to complete his 55th
year as superintendent OF the botanical
garden In Washington. He says he has
same position longer than any other
of its employees.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-04-30
WAYS TO PREPARE
FISH AND OYSTERS.
Salmon Dish.

A ane dish for supper may be made
by taking one-half can OF salmon
without bones. one and a half cups Of
crushed crackers, n cup, OF sweet
milk. butter the size Of a black wal
nut, and one-duarter saltspoon of Cay
enne pepper. Heat milk with the but
ter: then add other ingredients. Cook
five minutes and send TO the table
steamtl.s hot.
Salmon Roll.
To one can best salmon add one cup
cup flne cracker crumbs. one egg. wen
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-04-30

No man wal ever strong enough 20
conquer his own prejudtces.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-04-30
HOUSE DRESS.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS