davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-01

port in 1907 there were PSI pianos in
the county. This year the report of
the assessors shows that there are 335
pianos in the county. The average
valuation of the pianos last year was
$91.79, or a total valuation of $685.
041. This year the average valuation
is placed at $101.35, or a total of
$685..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-01
MANY who formerly smoked lOscisars now smoke
BINDER
NsTRAlGHT Sc CIGAR

days ago. Major Hicks was with the
John G. Fremont party and served in
the Mexican war. At the close of this
war he was sent to California with the
Fourth New York brigade and elected
major. His wife, who is 80 years old,
survives him. He has lived in Ameri-
Gus and vicinity fifty years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-01
NEW APPOINTMENTS MADE.
Several Changes in Katy Traffic De-
partment Announced.

General Freight Agent Groseclose
of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
announces that, effective today, J. C.
Finch is appointed assistant general
freight agent, with headquarters at
Kansas City, succeeding R. F.
Campbell, resigned to engage in other
business. L. B. Chipley is appointed
commercial agent, with headquarters
at Oklahoma City, vice j. c. Finch,
promoted. Headquarters of J. M.
Whitford, commercial agent, are re-
moved from Atlanta, Ga, to
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-01
FOR FINDING MICROBES.
A Kansas Man Summoned to Washing
ton to Demonstrate Invention.

Lawrence, Kan, Oct. 1.-Prof.
Marshall Barber, head of the depart
ment of bacteriology at the University
hospital in Rosedale, was summoned
Yesterday by the tuberculosis congress,
now in session in Washington, to de-
monstrate an invention he has for
finding microbes Prof. Barber left
today for washington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-01
Are Raising Mushrooms.

lola, Kan, Oct. 1.-The lola Mush-
room & Production company is plant
ing the first beds of mushrooms. The
beds are located in and about the
stalls at the race track. The mem
bers of the company will watch the
growth of the first planting with much
Mt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-01
A Sandburr in His Throat.

Wichita, Kan, Oct. IA large sand
burr has been removed from the
throat of S-year-old Albert Piesson.
cision in the windpipe. The boy was
following a pillow when a bent weed
Tipped the burr down his throat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-01
Fayors Oiled Roads.

The editor of this paper is an advo-
cate of oiled roads, after driving over
the road that leads into Chanute from
the north. Before reaching the part
that was oiled the dust was several
inches deep. The part that was oiled
did not have a particle of dust upon II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-01
CAPTURED IN WICHITA.
f. ID. Mingle, Suspected of Numbering
Mrs. Pearson, i'm jail.

Wichita, Kan, Oct. IA man CIV
ing the name of F. D. Mingle, suspect
September 16 in Oklahoma City, has
been arrested here and is held await
ing the arrival of officers. from Okla
homa to identify him.
Mingle denies being Parker and says
he was not in Oklahoma City the night
of the murder, but was in Wichita.
He admits being in Enid the next day.
Mingle's description and photo were,
secured from his sister in lola, where
Parker said he lived.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-01

farmers since the October panic. A
managing officer of the concern stated
today that the subscriptions would
average SO, 300 each Some farmers have
subscribed as high as $4,000. The low
est subscriptions are $1,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-01
Death of Mayor Hicks.

Americas, Kan, Oct. 1.-Major T.
E. Hicks is dead at the age of SO
years. Death was due to paralysis,
following a slight conclusion of the
brain which resulted from blow on
the head he received in a fall few
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-01
Coffev County Has s35 Pianos

Burlington. Kan, Oct. The peo-
pie of Coffey county are, as rule,
very fond of music. This probably
accounts for the increase in the num-
Der of pianos in the county over last
year. According to the assessors re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-01

and made an elegant driveway upon
which horses delighted to make good
time. An oiled road is worth thousands
of dollars to the town which uses it.
Humboldt Herald
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-01
Death OF Rev. John Thomas.

Coolidge, Kan, Oct. Rev. John
Thomas, aged 81. a Mason for SIS years
and widely known in western Kansas
for 80 years, was buried here today.
He leaves three sons known in railway
circles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-01
Who Shall Rule?

Now the Labor Trust openly asserts
that its members are in politics to de-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-01

The only trust having the impudence
to openly assert thatsit is going to elect
it's own trust representatives to public
office is the Labor Trust.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-11

SKIRTS. Csc UPWARD-At Csc we show
Cambria Skirts with very full, deep, tucked
flouncs trimmed wth wide ruifle OF embroidery;
under-rufflc OF cambria.
s5c-Skirt OF good quality cambric, trimmed
with triple is-in. tlounce having many rows OF
hemstiiehed tacss good to wear under shirt
waist dresses.
Sl3s-Several pretty styles at this price,
with trimmings Of embroidery or lace insertion
and edges. Exceptionally attractive and good
values.
Other Skirts upato $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-11

CHEMISES, 7sc-Made OF soft, sheer main-
sock; very full, with tucked ruffIe around Skirt
neck trimmed with lace insertion, lace edge and
beading laced with ribbon.
CORSET COVERS, 4sc-The Garments
offered at this price are exceedingly good values
There are many pretty styles to choose among,
all OF excellent materials-nainsook or cambria
and trimmed with laces. embroideries or
combination of embroidery and lace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-11

r. J. Johnson. a negro. Who Il aes
euKed Of killing two prominent citls
sens OF this city. while they were
IN the act Of tryiag 60 capture him
aud turn him over Co the anthori=
ties Ii Is charged that a few weeks
ago Johnson killed Oliver Swan, n
deputy marshal lie rc.appearcd In
town "Wednesday. and. when Walter
Roberts aud Robert Mounds at
tempted to lay hands ON him. he
shot aud killed them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-11

corner. Oregon and the Inland En-
plre from present indications will
az least equal aud probably Hurpaaa
laat years yield. which was the bis
gout ever harvested In this territory
Full reports from Oregon, Washing
ton and Idaho indicate that the pros
poets this year throughout the dis
theta heard from are better than
They were al this time last year,
when a bumper crop was grown,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-11
KING and Gar
END VISIT

y ~ &FffNM+ ~~Nf
RENAL. June 1.-THE meeting
between kins EdNaFd aud huper-
or Nicholas ended last might In &C
program In every sRy Il has been
complete success
Tho emperor. Who will remain
here for aestheF daY. pressed KING
Edward to delay His departure. but
AZ J O'Clock this morning the VIC
toyia and Albert. wlth the escort
ms fieel. sailed homeward
ssaaasasass sasaafaHaa
This morning Gov Mead present
81 the normal school graduates az
Nottingham with then diplomas.
Attorney Giles G. Rush has b.en
acquitted At Tacof.a on the charge
of willing Robert Cheney. boy.
The NooksAek aud skagil rivers
arr running fnil
U. g. Navy Yard Route steamer
.on,lceilo leaves Flyer deck ESQ
ard s.a0 q. m. Tao and 4 o. N. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-11

Construction has begun on new
sawmill &C Index.
The government In to SO after the
smugRlcra Ia the Philippines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-11
HUNTING FOR
DESPERATE
HALF or TOWN rs SEARCHING
Fee NEGRO MURDERER -
KILLED TWO CITIZENS ON
AesT.


~x,HtRyoR oss,. lsa. IL
Cvss. 1asff 90 ths pepsa,ssOn 81 Witsar.
SOFA b tecsu ~strxhtu,. II evsxy a.
sza.sioa hoF 3 man saepe--sd 10 D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-11
Gowns

s0c-Many styles at this
price, among them slip-oycr
Gowns Of excellent quality
cambria. trimmed with EN-
broidery edge laced with rib
bon; sleeves are in loose flow
ing effect.
7Sc-Soft nainsook Gowns
ia Madam Butterfly style;
tucked shoulders; square neck
fashioned OF broad band Of
Hamburg embroidery; en-
broidery-finished sleeves. Very
pleasing warm weather gar
nsehts.
We have also q large and
varied assortment in other
styles at prices from Soc 10
sl.95.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-11
BUMPER WHEAT CROP

PORTLAND. ore. June ii.---WltA
me ssrtheonrsra crop Of wheat. the
moss in,poftast. with the exception
OF Last year. sstson ne Letter wheat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-11
rlnrr an IHr NM YARp.

The Atlantic Fleet Ia nov AZ the
Navy Yard SEQ hattleEhlp Illinois
In the drydoek boats leave 10
times daily from Pier 2. foot Of Yes.
ler Way. Round trip soc go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-11
Drawers

3sc-Of splendid quaGtq
cambria. trimmed with deem
flounce Of good embroidery, in
pretty, dainty patterns; made
foil and wide, unlike the usaal
styles at this price.
4sc-Extra wide, of sos
nainsook, having deep tucked
ilounce of lawn with finish Of
lace insertion and edge. There
are many other styles at this
price. including the popular Isa-
belle effects which 1T smooth
" over hips; trimmed with
deep tucked and hemstitehed
flounce.
We offer also extremely.
good values in Drawers al Soc.
AZ, 65e, 75c, 9Sc. Silo, sl.2s.
Sl.45 and up TO S2.4s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-11
FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. A.
Store Closes Daily at $50 and


The interest shown in this sale must be attribut-
ed to the extraordinary values. The following are
typical offerings:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-11

Sc package MADAM Louise Hair
Curriers' s..ss4. ..#~..s+s de
ice The Else shirt Waist Belt
with dip pia attached. black or
white s.s.-s+ .ss=sss.sss fze
CSC pair Steel Scissor Gauge ...
...... ...... ..-...s. 3sae
SC pair % Bristol fine Tubular
shoe aces. } pairs .s.. &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
MISUNDERSTANDING


All This Neek--natig hafiaee~
Hayes a Aiipoint, Novelty Comedians
Harms Garn.. Furapeaa uuffssane Ar
lists JfssEiinH ftsnnons. tFtIb Msaipn-
latsfsf Bei-s-fhone, Human Telephone -
day ffiit uaraa. Novelty uu.irnI Act !
Bert Lennon. Character fmp~fsoaatori
EIseiig Fantaaesespes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-11

SC bon Mourning Pins. fail 20
count sssesss +sessatsesst
SC box Of Wire Hair Pin Cabinets
ss-ssss ssessa ssssssss sbf
CSC shaving Brushes. good quail
IT, bristles $500. s....4ss .f5r
Sc yard Of Colcred Curyctte Skiff
HiHding .tss. ...sss..vfs
sc Hair Brushes. good quality
hriaties ..ss.. ...--..s- 1bf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-11

SC box Wire Hair Pins. plain and
erimped ..s.sss sas..ss. &c
Japanese Handy Ironing Wax.
with wooden handles. dot lee
fOc niece Of ak yards White and
colored Ftnthing braid Se
gse boz Of enc gross Black Metal
Pants tsnttona ...........l Zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-11

soc and dc pair Piu.on. llook.on
and Sew on Supporters 25e
Sc hall nexter'a Knitting Cotton.
odd colora only .ssssrstst.3e
Ice paper Silk Pins. full sse
count asss sassfe st.ss+ &c
&c pair sateen Sleeve Protectors
aasasa srssst# ssstHfsss tDf
&c Heat steel Key Rings lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-11

Toe pyramid Of black Toilet Pins
.sss -ssas trsHassssss tbG
Sc card Of one dozen Black Safe
= TINS saasHHs ssss
Sc set ~ Steel Knitting Pins.
sizes fs, ~ hnd Is .a.ssa..3c
Toe pair Sainnnok Lightweight
Dress Shields. Sizes :. ] and 4
... 49,. ...........Se
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-11
asUmA TIA BON mAHees
Our Greatest June Sale OF
Notions and Small Wares

made the
1 q siorit ou while New YORK.
q especially Some oil these
Others stock
The distinctive
Maeh Notion Sale is THE GUILTY. FOX lie fOr
nothing
You will find almost everything want at unfeadq
prices will summers supply during TINS li"iE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-11

ti.ts Christy Hoe SAFETY narofa
- ...... s..s.st.. Dlf
&c package Invisible Hair Pas.
straight and crimpcd lie
SC Bclt PIN Books. assorted Ni1es
a .a444 s.a+sss. 3f
Sc pAekawa White Cotton Non
Twisting Taps ass..ssss. BE
iec card White Agate buttons
..s.... ..4...ss.u7f
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-05
UpBUlLDBNG OF CATHOLIC
CHURCH IN N. =. STATE

importance in the ecclesiastical his
ere ton OF New York into d separate
ecclesiastical jurisdiction, by making
OF il a diocese, giving ii its own spir-
itual head and place in the great
Hierarchy Of the Universal church
The celebration viii begin on Tuesday.
April -. and continue for a week. On
the opening day there viii be sol
eu.n pontifical mass. the elebrany OF
which Will be his eminence. Cardinal
Michael LC2Ue, archbishop OF Arm
agh ana primlte Of all ireland. tn
selection Of Cardinal LoGue as The cen
Tral figure OF this imposing celebr5-
1iOn j. fitting and q happy one. His
eminEnce !, the successor g 81. pat
rick in the see of Armagh. ana 81
Patrick Is TIE patron saint u his do
cese Ct New York ana OF It's cathedral
The sermon at this mass Will he
preached by another member OF the
sacred college Of cardinals. his eml-
hence Cardinal James Gibbons. arch
bishop Of Baltimore. in the evening
the solemn p0nUfical Eespers VIII he
sung by the apostolic delegate 10 the
United States. the Mos Rev DO
mede FalcCui0. archbishop OF LarlS-a-
Al hbishop Glennon o. ST. Louis viii
preach a Ve.peT~-
The condition of the church in New
York one hundred years ago. ana
what II has g-Own to be in the space
Of century has passed intO The his
tory Of the church and Of the cOun
try - large. ana forms che of the
most marvellous chapters n he prog
re~S OF tho a-hCiic cEUr h 10 be
found in her wCLdrOu- story. in the
Eeer 1\o> the territory then included
in the new diocese C. NnW York com
rwlsed the states of New York and
New Jersey. The entire Cath---t
yCpula-fCn Of this eccIeSia steal PROV
iG-e. including New Yc-k. Albany,
B-cUhITn. Buffalo. Newark, Og5ens-
burg. Rochester, Syr&- Use and Tren
ton Wa $1,000. T-day, after one
hundred years Of trial and sacrifice
and ZeaIGus PndeaVOr 81 me para OF
bishops. priests and IIjtEi iaitV. n AZ
number has %, WI ID %-O1o.oJn the
archdiccesa CT New IorE alone mum
boring .200.GG0 III 1905 there q
one chr~ch in This eCcleS:3 Stical u-oT
ince. TOday there are 100 cls-- hes
3I7 of which are II this arch2 geese.
IN 1905 there were four prize IN
the whole province Today there are
2.5S5 Priests in the F-CviHce, S9f OF
whom belong 20 the Archdiocese ~
New York. In 1905 there was enc
parcchiaI school in Jae province. TIC
with usrochial : hools 130 being IN
the a-chdi0ea=e OF New York. During
the first hall Of the century We are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-05

speaking Of. the church 81 New York
had to appeal 20 the mOthe. countries
OF Europe and Mexico for assistance
TO provide accommodations Tor her
fast growing people To-day New
York alone * able through The zen
crosby and self-sa rifice Of her Cath
ellie people. to send 10 she foreign
missions $4,000 a year
\, a meeting 6 the pastors Of the
diocese Of New York, 10 the number
Of $50. held in Cathedral College. TO
day Archbishop Farley presiding
plans were discussed. arrangements
made ami committees appointed in
connection with the celebration of
the centenary.
1t was decided to mark the centell-
ary ceIebra zion with inaugurs ti0n Of
some monumental work, and the Ter
gy pa ssed a resolution rledcins them
selves to aid the archbishop in paying
81 Ego 5nl"rte 'I..
Cathedral within two years, when the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-05
Madame TetraZZini.

Madame TetrazZini, the latest to
blaze overnight into glory, put as
much meaning into her words as she
does into her runs when she said
this: The singer is too often apt to
look on what she earns as merely an
interest or her powers. In that she
makes a mistake. it is her principal
that she is drawing upon
Then she smiled as she voiced this
paradox: But whether | am rich or
net. | am always rich when | sing.
Her art still means the best thing
in life to her.
But here is the realization to para
phrase Goethe, that life is longer than
art She had Just spoken, with an
awed sorrow. CT good singers grown
old who starved OF hunger in Italy,
a~d of others in C,~Tn'3n whose mis-
fortune was scarcely lighter.
To know Madame TesI azZini is to
know that her head is quite firmly set
on her shoulders. Without mental
balance, no woman could sing herself
into tremendous success in a night as
she did, and look out with calmneSs
en- the world the next morning Few
of us. as much as We might like it,
could make the experiment and come
through as bravely-W-illiam Ann
strong in April AinSlee'S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-05
"Speakin' of Love"

'Speakin' CT Love- said Mr. San
ders, although no one had spoken of
h-not even the pretty young stem
ographer. who scorns TO deny that she
knows some thing OF the feeling, and
who is always ready. if approached,
in the right spirit. TO show cherished
photograph of very young man with
his hair parted in the middle, and plas-
tered down on each side-"why in the
Nation does il come on in spring?
Amt il jest as good for cold wealth
er? Does the fu:t frost Kill it? An
eff go, why don't somebody patent a
fianneI-liBed box thatTl keep it whilst
the big freezes is a'gwine on? That's
what posters me. IF it's the most pre-
cious thing that the world knows any
thing about. why don't We have speSh-
Eally contrived lighthouses for it, SOS
we kin take it out on pleasant days
an see ef it's Swivelled er swung
sence the last time We handled it.
amt speakin' for myself, the Lord
knows, I've seed an hearn too much
enduTin the last fifty year or so to
be bcthered much. It's the young
sters. I'm thinkin' CT; | want ,em
for 10 feel good when the sap amt
a-risin' IN the sweetgum trees; | want
To see EN- settin' in front of a big
hickOrywoOd fire, roasting taters, par
rhins EGCberS, an holdin' hands when
the CID felix's IS lOokin' t'Cther way
According to my way of thinkin', win
ter. is the time for reel true love Any
thing that can't stand frost an a
freeze or two is a mighty puny weed.
Maybe that's the reaScn thar's SO
many srass-wid1ers n the country
an then, agin. maybe net. You never
kin tell what kinder chicken is gwine
for to be Matched from the egg that's
found in the hay loft. joel Chandler
Harris in Uncle Remuss Magazine fer
April
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-05
How Fitzhugh Lee Stoned General
Scott

How Fitzhugh Lee Stoned General
Scott.
FiIZ was always most popular. full
of fun and ready for any devilment.
Once during the encampment we were.
both under arrest for some caper and
(aS was customary we had to march
TO the mess hall with the guard, in
stead of with the battalion At that
time Scouts tactics were used. and
we were always formed in two ranks
The squad under command Of COrpO-I
raj Montague, was marching TO the
mess hall and had almost reached the
chapel when General Scott himself ap-
peared and crossed cur Path in front
Of us The corporal. on seeing the
great general. Strengthened himself
like a ramrod, called out in his most
martial tones Close up there. and
stepped out toes pointed and eyes
rieidly 10 the front. FitZ and | We're
in the rear of the column. To my
niazement AMI CONSERVATION FltZ
jumped one side. picked up Il round
stone and sent il bowling along the
fiag-stones close by the general and
was back in his place, as rigid as any
one. in a second. The old general
stopped looked up, then around; there
was nothing in sight bu the squad of
u
the stone came from such source
and resumed his walk. We had not
gone more than a few steps when
Fitz repeated the performance, saying
en- each oc- aston as he got back in,
his place: 'Ha, old big general, you
can't catch me" BY this time we
had passed the front Of the chapel and
the general was out of sight. The last
glimpse | had of him he was looking
around for the source whence came
the rocks | have often wondered
what world have been the thoughts OF
the corporal had he known what was
going on. and | have wondered. TOO.
what report he would have made.
was badly scared, | must confess, but
it was nevertheless very funny one
must have known the pompous OLD
general to be able to realize how in
disnant he looked at the carelessness
of anyone allowing d rock TO De
thrown so near him, the commando
in-chief of the army. A short time
after. at the grand ball always given
Lel-ore striking camp for barracks,
FItZ walked up to the general intro
duced himself. and had quite an AMI
mated conversation with him--From
West Point Before the War, by Gen
eraI S. w Ferguson, in the April
Metropolitan Magazine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-05
From the Devils Notebook

Death came near to her when She
was young and beautiful
"Oh, have mercy!" she cried II am
not prepared to die-there is too much
before me"
Death desisted, but returned d few
wears later. The woman held forth
her trembling hands in supplication
Spare me, Have mercy | am not
prepared to die-there is too much be.
hind me-"
Moral: There is no pleasing some
DeCple.
Andrew Armstrong, in April Smart
Set
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-05
April Magazines
The browsing Gods Astir.

The browsing Gods Astir.
The sun has climbed my courtyard
walls:
A glimpse OF sky lifts far and free;
And through the strident city calls
Sound the law chimes of Already.
Now from the roaring street upborne
That strange, wild melody, o HaTk! !
Diana winds her hunting horn
Her chase, unseen, sweeps thrO' the
park.
Again. that cry so weirdly sweet
Some singing tramp CT orSan-man?
All, no. That is mis- sly deceit.
He blows the very pipes OF Pan.
The wild half-gCJs awake today;
A fawn has tracked yon square Of
green,
And in the tavern Ger the way
Odd Bacchus laughs behind the
S-reen..
Charles Buxton Going, in The New
Broadway Magazine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-05
The Dangers to the Young Woman
Ren0rter

That il is easier to rob a woman
through an appeal to her sympathy
than in any other way is a fact that
IS we'll known, not only TO the blind
oeggar who owns the tenement house
N which he lives, hut also to every
One OF the vast metropolitan horde
hat stands ready to take advantage
Of her helrleSsneSS or ignorance
sannot speak too strongly in regard to
This Jagged rock against which innum-
cradle beats and sponges and swind-
erS will en1eavor to steer the ship
Of the inexperienced young woman,
caring little whether or not she foun-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-05
The Details.

THE particulars"
t'WeN. Captatn Feebles was shot in
the back, originally, and went around
with his back bent a good deal like
an Interrogation mark. until he got a
pcrtly slab of back pension. Then he
Strengthened UP his back until it was
decidedly concave instead of consid-
erably convex, dyed his whiskers a
fighting black, and set out in pursuit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-05
Grand Ceremony on April %
Marking the One Hun
dredth Anniversary Of the
. Creation of the State Into
a Separate Ecclesiastical
Jurisdiction.

This year the Archdiocese CT New
York VIII celebrate the one hUndredth
anniversary OF an event Of the highest