davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-28
Keeuino Open House.

Everybody is welcome when we feel
good; and we feel thai way only
when our digestive organs are work
ing properly DIR. Kings New Life
Pills regulate the action of stomach.
liver and bowels so perfectly one
can't help feeling good when he uses
these pills. CSC at all druggists
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-28
STAR VAUDEVILLE
THEATRE
ALL THE WEEK
ADVENTURE, by Orchestra.

ADVENTURE, by Orchestra
B-ELMORE JEROME. comedian.
singing that New York song hit, The
Police Arrest Marricucha Because
No Nova da Feet
CO. a. JONES, singing hymn of
rho old church choir; illustrated.
D-SHODRiCH and TALBOT, intro
ducing Singing, Dancing and Talking;
all rhe latest hits of the day.
B-High Glass Motion Pictures.
illustrated song and picture from
2 TO 4 p. m.
Admission, 5 Cents.
Vaudeville, TO 6 and to IL p. M
Adults, 10c, Children &c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-28

OF kidney disease
While kidney dis
orders are the
most common
diseases that pre-
vail, they are
almost the last
recognized by
patient and ply
sicians, rho con-
tent theRs eLUeS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-28
TO CANDIDATES..

You have only until Thursday
30th instant, TO qualify for primary.
F. B. RADCLIFFE,
Treas. Elk. Com.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-28

Balloting for governor commences
at the Imperial Cigan Store. Come
and cast your vote.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-28

nth doctoring the Effects, while the orig
tnaI disease undermines the system.
What To Do.
There Is comfort Ill the knowledge so
often expressed, that DIR. kilner's
Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy,
fulflls every wish In curing rheumatism,
pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder
and every part of the urinary passage.
1t corrects inability to hold water
and scaiding pain in passing it, or bad
effects following use of liquor, wine or
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne,
cessity of being compelled TO go often
during the day, and to get up MANY
times during the night. The mild and
the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root
is soon realized. 1t stands the highest
for its wonderful cures of the most dis
tressing cases. If YOU need a medicine
Won should have the best. Sold by drug
gists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes.
You NAV have sample bottle and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-28
Thousands HaVsoKidney
Trouble and Never Suspect il.

Most people do not realize the alarm
ing increase and remarkable prevalenCy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-28

writing mention this paper and don't
make any mistake, but remember the
name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and
the address, Binghamton, N Y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-28

book that tells all
about it, both sent free
by mail. Address DR..
Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hamton, N. Y. When
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-28

John Gerkins, native of Germany
was yesterday granted his final papers
of citizenship by u. S. District Judge
w. B. Sheppard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-28

Among the many Kinds Of evil. 30
cial, industrial and political which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-08

struck at Tom had not Harmony suddenly pushed
in front lifting into sight with both hands her best
hope, her last refuge, the mailbag Her sunbonnet
had fallen OFF again; her tossing hair blown
backward the breeze; her great, wide-open eyes
were fearless, and there was not tremor in her
The United States mail" she cried; the United
States MALI
The passengers had alghted and stood gazing a,
her il she had been from another world; but
Rates was in too great to be impressed by any
mortal presence
Come down here you young scamp" he shouted
land | II teach you a lesson
Harmony lest she should lose her Balance Another
time might oblIGe you; but just now | happen to
have the United States mail in charge. and"
What S the trouble?" asked passenger.
Cushmani" Bates danced about and waved his arms
Papa did sell Dinah; papa did mt insisted the
little girl
Does any one here believe, that Mr.. cushman
sold that mare for seventy-hve dolars?" asked Tom,
stretching out his whip hand over Dnahs back
Some one blew low, long "Whew-ew-ew!" that
partly sobered McMahon and made Bates realize the
danger of delay.
Constable" he roared, 81 can't stay here talking
all the afternoon Unhitch the little beast!" and he
began to unharness her.
Constable said Tom, get another horse,
then You must see that | am not interfered with
IN my duties Is,; as MIR: Wrghts agent Wright does
What 5 this? A breakdown" asked some one
l might have had to foot it all the way home.
What your hurry. Tom? | scrambled along
about spryly as an old man like be
pected-"
Oh papa papa did you sell my Dinah?"
Mr.. Cushman--for it he, returned a train
earlier than he had plannedcaught his little girl
she sprang
Sell your Dinah? l guess not-I guess not! Not
hair or shred OF anything my nnet claims. Who
says | sold your Dinah?"
But the tired little thing had buried her face on his
neck and crying
Tom showed him Dnah and told the story
The rascal" he exclaimed. Il told him she
not for sale, and that if she were, three hundred
would mt buy her. Where is her"
There he is said impatient passenger, point
ing to buggy that flying over the hill. and
now let s follow his example"
In trice the stage rumbling forward.
At the Cnshman gate stood grandma with a placid
face
81 m glad" she said. that you able to
settle the matter without parting with Dinah.-
How settle it, Mrs. Cushman?' asked Tom.
eagerly
Why Mr.. Bates said they had made a deal.
and he's taken Prince and gone"
We'll, he ought to be arrested, / suppose: but let
him go He has mt got any more than belongs to
him now, said the easy-going. mild old man. his
anger over; but as for you. my boy. II that
you re paid for this days work; II make it all
right for you"
You made it all right for years ago, Mr..
Cushman," replied Tom, gravey if he were
looking back the various ups and downs of
fifty years of life instead of fifteen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-08

ox the R dGm dEoys and
Juggling at Dinahs tie-strap with all her little might.
The The Eclipse came to sstandsti
Papa did MT sell my Dinah, Tommy! Papa did
Mt! cried the little girl. dropping the strap running
forward and reach up her hands to him in pitiful
appeal.
Tom was beside her in moment and Selling his
hand, she ran with him to her grandmother's side.
ut is unfortunate, Mr.. Bates" the old lady was
protesting, that you should have come when there
S no one home but me. Even the hired men
around They would have known. Of course
don't doubt your word, but m afraid there s some
and .ar come for her when my son is at homer"
would answered the man, very blandly, but have
promised to deliver these horses Tomorrow You
knew that your son had sold horse, did MT your"
81 did hear him say that he had offered one for
seventy-hve dollars cash, but I thought t was old
Prince. the gray did mt suppose he d sell Dnah
Tor any such amount OF money under any circuu-
Papa did Mt sell Difah" The child confronted
wemembeh t was Prince? Dinah's mine. Papa gave
her to me long time ago" In spite of her sob
Nonsense" said Bates, though ilins1y. He at
tempted to stroke the little girls hair, but she flew
from him with a frantic gesture.
Tom felt that he could keep quiet no longer
"Mr. Cushman told me only this morning that he
had given Mr.. Bates the refus sal of Prince. Anyway,
he II be home the last train tonight to speak for
himself That is MT long wait"
That Bates paid no attention to him did not in
the least trouble the boy but Mcmahon, who had
sauntered over from the hotel and had heard the
latter part of the conversation, braced himself be-
fore him with feet apart and began sort of cross
questioning. emphasizing with index-fnger upon
his open palm.
"Mr. Cushman told you that he had offered Prince.
eh. young MANI"
yes sir"
We'll. now. what have we to do with Prince,
Clearly nothing at all The question is-dd he tell
you that he had not sold Dinaho'
mo: but if he had sold her.
Tut. tut Keep TO the factsi The law can't rec
ognize ifs; it 5 facts Young man. you go
about your business You II miss your train If you
waste much more time here. Wright don't stand
much fooin'. you know"
-Tken to Mrs. Cushnan ne said inpressively.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-08

M A Rsfs me f 2 WaaW nTodRee to you my friend
mann Ii stand for 81 him 1t s: simply ABSURD that
his word should be called into question by that
young prg. 1t S late now, and further delay may
the money and take the horse, Mr.. Bates?"
That ia. was the bargain" said Bates with the calm
tienty for permission go ahead.
Mcmahon was naturally headstrong; still he might
not have acted with much assurance had he not
been imbibing freely at the tavern.
well, Mr.. McMahon," said yielding grandma
"if you say it s all right, why"
"Of course it S all right, naam. Come in Mr.
familiarity of old neighbor, he led the way into
the house, grandma following meeky, only stopping
for an instant to pacfy Harmony, who clutched her
gown in speechless protest
Don't cry, dea5y, she said and you may ride to
the station with Tommy, if he II let you"
But with a faint scream Harmony few out and
began again her helpless tug at the tie-strap. Tom
looked at her second then crossed the road and
let down the bars of pasture lot; then with steady.
nmble fingers he unhitched his near horse, and put
him into the lot He was at Harmony's side the next
strap from her shaking fingers. united it, flung it into
the buggy box and lead Dnah into the place.
made to answer with only the change of buckle or
two.
Meanwhile the naughty little beast showed pair
tossed her head and lifted her feet in a way that
showed her to be quite out of patience with this
You must be a good Dinah," she said, and at a
SOuHu OF Hel voice the aneCtOndte lowered
her head for caress. The child drew her palms
resoluely her wet lashes heaved last SOB
and took up with her whole soul her part peace
maker A-tiptoe she stroked and patted and coaxed
and counseled
You went double twice before, Dnah Don't
you wemembeh: Papa dwove YOU with Prince, and
papa said you was Il nintelligent cweature. You
must be good to Dinah. and we II be good to
YOU Tommy likes intelligent cweatures, don't you,
Tom
She looked up and saw Tom upon his perch. ready
to start. In an instant she climbing up to him.
he ste w he
little hands could grapple
Tom caught her just as Dnah leaped forward.
Iwandrna said might CO." she painted
Yer sunbonnet had fallen back upon her shoulders
aaeYnlehr ny rIE cEAruax COMPANY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-08

left by some children on the street He took refuge
for the night in deserted mill There place to
Very early he awakened by shutting him.
and as 1t grew light he that good-sized bear
had into the mill and snufng about, get
ting intentionally The man had weapon,
but began to beat the drum. The bear terri
fed and tried to dash of the door but of his
clumsy sidewise notions hit the door and closed il.
So the and the bear were imprisoned within
the mill together. The did mt dare get out and
open the door, and the bear started for him; he
beat his drum. and the bear dashed around; and he
kept pounding and the bear became frantic, tear
ing around and stirring up the white dust Soon
muleteers with mules laden with pottery came
by. They heard the sound of the drum, and
it opened, out dashed the bear, scattering the
men, and causing panic among the mules, who
dashed off breaking all the pottery against the rocks.
The bear escaped to the mountains.
The nluleteers. angry at their loss came in and
found the climbing out of the hopper. 1--WE II
have the law on you; your bear has broken all our
jars. Give five hundred piasters the price of what
we have lostl
Give you FIVE hundred pasters indeed Give me
back that bearl I want my bear Did MT you me
teaching him dance. And you let him out, and
he's gone!
But the nlu1e.eers took him off with them to
Damascus to the Judge He listened to the mule
teers. and then Simple Simon. The latter de-
manded justice for the loss of his bear, let loose by
the muleteers and glib he that he got
tence in his favor The muleteers lost their pottery
and had to pay two thousand pasters for the bear,
and departed
Simple Simon went his way rejoicing. met SOMA
travellers, and told of his good fortune.
And where are your pasters?"
Right here in my belt"
"Oblige us by presenting with them" said his
new acauaintances, who happened be friends of
the nuleteers: and they fell him and relieved
him OF the entire sun-and even took from him the
drum he had stolen One OF them recognized il, and
said he would restore it to its young owner
all being punished for his theft his trickery and he
ia4seaOO0s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-08
WHEN GREEK Meets GREEK
By ANNA HARRlSS JESSUP.

WORTHLESS but shrewd fellow from
Ain Zibde, who went to Damascus on
business, got into some scrap. or other,
and started for home very suddenly,
and snatching up on the way, and TAX
-. 4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-08
THE> ~ 8, M" ALICE ny MORGAN.

AIRY, the stage-drivcr, has broken leg.
and Mr.. Wright says may run the stage
for month or two. d like to do it, sir,
Tiff you We no objection" begged Tom
of his guardian Judge Clifford.
H. ;..d, 1l>d ~,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24

Next Sundays One-Page Classic vwHEN be @A Tale of Two Cities,' By Charsen Dfczkens.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03
SLEEPY; ENTERS
RICH HOME
TO REST
Quiet, Meek Man Found
Under Bed by Maid in
Schener Residence

One of the mildest hammered prison
ers ever seen in the Third Precinct Po-
lice Court was before Judge Howell this
morning charged with entering the home
Of Selig Scheuer, of 105 Broad street.
yesterday afternoon. The man is Ru-
doIph Wagner. &c years old, no home.
oliver Elliott, Mr.. Scheuer's butler, was
the complainant.
Elliott said that one of the maids
went up into Mr.. Scheuer's room yes
terday to get some darning cotton and
as she entered saw a man trying to
conceal himself under the bed. She
made no attempt to stop him, but ran
down stairs to Elliott, who at once be-
gan a search for the intruder. He had
no more than started for the stairs
when he heard Wagner coming down
and met him before he got to the bot
tom.
please excuse me" said the stranger,
with a German accent. II was sleepy
and thought I'd come in and take a
nap"
Elliott took him into one of the rooms
on the ground floor and sat with him
until the butler t~elephoned the police.
Wagner offered no resistance, either to
Elliott of Patrolman O'Rourke when
the latter took him in charge. In court
he was quiet and self-possessed and
had nothing to say for himself.
He was held in $1,000 bail for the
Grand Jury.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03
TOMLINSON IS
STUB BORN
AS EVER
Refuses TO Say Where
Loot Is-- Willis When Rec
ord Is Shown Him.

In the hope of trying to get Henry
%Tomlinson, the suspect held at the
county Jail in default of bail, to tell
him where some of the property stolen
from the various apartment houses in
this city during the past six months
could be located. Captain Carroll, of the
detective bureau. paid a visit to the jail
yesterday, but left with very little sue
cess, as Tomlinson refused to make any
statements or to aid the police in any
way.
Captain Carroll, however, had a few
trumps up his sleeve, which he sprang
on the suspect, and which the man did
not relish. Ever since his arrest, about
three weeks ago, Tomlinson has main
tanned stolid indifference to the police and
has been defying them to find out any
thing about him. He denied on several
occasions that he has beer arrested.
though the police have already at hand
his record from three cities showing
that he has been arrested for burglary
and for carrying burglars tools.
Armed with records of Tomlinson's
arrest in Boston, Milwaukee and Chi
cago, Captain Carroll visited the cell
of the man yesterday. Tomlinson told
the police that he would do his best to
aid them when he got out of jail. He
repeated his offer to Captain Carroll
yesterday, but the head of the bureau
would not be fooled with these prom
Uses.
LIn tn1H TAVN1fncnr aa nn6 fhan told
him that his thirty years of experience
in the police business taught him that
burglars don't try to get the goods
back after they We're released. This
was the only condition upon which
Tomlinson would talk or agree to get
any of the property back, but Captain
Carroll then grew dramatic and showed
his hand to Tomlinson.
"You say you've never been arrested
b~efore?" asked the head of Newark's
detective squad.
81 never have" answered Tomlinson.
"How about those two years you
spent in the Wisconsin State prison for
burglary" cunningly smiled the genial
commandant of the bureau, showing
Tomlinson his picture under the name
of Pierce.
Confronted with this evidence OF his
past work in the burglary line, Captain
Carroll declares that the mans jaw
dropped perceptibly. He wasn't through
yet.
Now, how about this arrest in Bos-
ton" said Carroll, showing Tomlinsor
his photograph, taken by the Boston
police. Down dropped Tomlinson's jaw
again. while Carroll smiled.
do you recall this arrest?" said Car
roll to the man. exhibiting the record
of his arrest and sentence In Chicago.
Tomlinson appeared "all In" when tbs
Captain had showed him some of the
evidence he had against him. 1t is ex.
pected that, with the prospect of q
heavy sentence in State prison, Tornlin-
son, in the hope of receiving a shorter
one, will help to restore some of the
goods he has stolen.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03
RESCUE 7 MEN
FROM OCEAN
GRAVE
BattIed 5 Days With Waves
After Deserted Ship
Went Down.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Seven ship
wrecked sailors believed to be the only
survivors of the crew of sixteen of the
Norwegian bark Germanic, were
brought here today by the oil tank
steamer Hothan Newton.
They were picked up in mid-ocean on
December II in a terrible condition
from exposure, eight days after their
vessel had been abandoned. Another
boat which contained eight men has
not been found.
The captain of the bark, who re-
manned on board until all the men
found places in the small boats, went
down with his ship.
The seven men who were rescued tell
a story of fearful suffering before they
were picked up by the Newton. Obliged
to leave their sinking ship in the midst
of a storm, which had twisted and
opened the seams of the big bark, their
little boa was tossed helplessly about
by the waves. The scant store Of pro-
visions which they had succeeded in
getting together was in constant danger
of being ruined by h salt water which
poured into the boat and their cask of
drinking water became tainted.
For many days they had nothing to
drink but rain water which they
caught in tarpaulins. The supply of
food allowed each man was held down
to the lowest possible, wen from the
first, but ever then it became ex-
hausted after seven days, and the men
had been entirely without food for
more than twenty-four hours when
they were picked up by the steamer.
They were in a terrible condition
when taken on board the Newton.
Their bodies were covered with sores
from the constant contact of salt spray
which had swept owe their little boat,
and they were so weak from exhaus-
ton and lack of no%urishment they were
scarcely able to stand. 1t was several
hours after they had been taken on
board before any of the men were able
to tell the story of their plight.
In one of the boats were eight men
and in the other seven. the captain re-
naming on board until all the men
had found places In the boats, just
as he was about to step aboard the
bark gave a lurch and went down,
carrying her captain with her. His
body was picked up later by the boat
crew, which was rescued by the New
ton.
The two boats kept within sight o1
each other for several hours after leav'
ing the bark, but during the first NIGH
they became separated. The fate OF
the second boat, which contained eigh'
members of the crew, is not known.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03
%SCRIPTURAL FIND
Is NOT ORIGINAL.

BALTIMORE. Md, Jan. s.-Relative
to the New Saying of Christ" the
finding of which in Egypt vas recently
reported from Detroit, Professor Paul
Haupt, an orientalist of the Johns Hop
kins University. said last night;
I'm the first place, l do not believe
that this merchant. reported as the
finder of the manuscript, is sufficiently
versed in the Interpretation of biblical
lore to properly place such a find ever If
he had one. I do believe, however, that
he has found a parchment with some
proverb or wise saying inscribed upon
1t. That such a parchment could have
been original is not in accordance with
the latest knowledge of archaeology.
In my opinion, this manuscript is
but one of many that have been discov-
cred in various places containing say
ings which have been imputed to Christ
but which in reality have been frauds
and the handiwork of later writer's.
Such finds have beer numerous, and I
was not in the least surprised to learn
the other day that another original
saying of Christ had been found in
Egypt"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03
HAS PLAN TO
CRUSH BLACK
HAND
PetrOsini Would Keep Tab
on all ImmigraniS--1O
Watch Leaders.

NEW YORK, Jan. "A plan, world
wide In its scope, to crush out the
Black Hand. Malta and like organiza-
tions, a been deviseT by. Lieutenant
Joseph Petrosini, head of the Italian
branch of the local detective bureau.
Petrosini has established correspond
ence with heads of the police DEPART
ment in Rome and other Italian cities,
and through them will learn whenever
a brigand or blaekmailer has left the
country supposedly for America. He
has established similar connections
with the police of Chicago, st. Paul.
Minneapolis. Denver, San Francisco
aud New Orleans, and many smaller
cities, and in this manner the local po-
lice expect to keep track of the leaders
of groups and cliques in this country.
Lieutenant Petrosini Is aiding in the
organization of a national o OF
Neutrality-suspicious., which propose to
appeal to Congress to pass an immigra-
ton law to cause a more careful ex-
animation of immigrants from Sicily
and South Italy.
MANY undesirable citizens, men
known as successful brigands in Sicily
and Southern Italy, are permitted to
enter America said Lieutenant Petro-
SIM. ""They should be kept out. When
they reach America they are admired
and made leaders by the uneducated of
their kind, and are soon again at their
old game of murder and blackmail.
This can only be stamped out by driv-
ing as many of them as possible out,
because the average Sicilian is afraid
to tell on his prosecutors"
Lieutenant Petrosini is a native of
Elizabeth, having been born In what
is known as the "Peterstown' section.
noted at one time as one of the most
lawless spots in the State. He was
educated in the public schools of Eliza
beth.