davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-11
The Yacht ''WaterbOy"
Is now prepared to give
SDEHgAl BATES

Is now prepared to give
SPECIAL RATES
Ior excursions and parties to any part OF
Sne pay or sound or into the Gull she
mas tuH equipment and dressing rooms
TOT private parties who wish to 60 bath
ing welt equipped cooks galley. Ash
an outing pleasant Wharf at the foot of
Paiafox street.
cHAS. HAROESTY-
1<6 Church St.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-11

A sweet little thing named Enola
Roamed the streets of old Pensacola;
The people all said
She was off in her head
From drinking too much cOca-cola!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-11
A Grand Family Medicine.

ct gives me pleasure to speak a
good word for Electric Bitters," writes
Mr.. Frank Conlan of No. 436 Houston
St. New York Its a grand family
medicine for dyspepsia and liver com
plications; while for lame back and
weak kidneys IL cannot be too highly
recommended" Electric Bitters regu.
late the digestive functions, purify the
blood, and impart renewed vigor and
vitality TO the weak and debiIitatej OF
both sexes. Sold under guarantee al
all druggists. SOC.
Picture of the Pastirnes
and Dudes baseball team,
taken twenty years ago, in
the window of the Crystal
Pharmacy.
Hello! 685? Send up a box
of Pepsi-Cola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-11
EDUCATIONAL.
STATE COLLEGE OR WOMEN
Tallahassee. Fla

The safest and best college for your
daughters High standard Superior
advantages. Music and Fine Arts
For Catalogue address,
A. A Murphree. President.
Tallahassee, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-11

Delicious Pepsi-Co1a. Re
freshing! Healthful.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-11

ReEoy Sapf)-Td Ike to he Fashionable
Miss WOSe- How Is the best way To gel
the brain fag2 Miss Rose-First get tine
brains. ReSgy.-Chicas Daily News
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-11
THEY ALWAYS PLEASE

No matter what kind you have been
using, Blue Ribbon Lemon and Va
nilla will please you better
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-11

this number one case was continued,
one mol pressed, one turned over to
the county and two ten-day sentences
imposed. The fines imposed amount
ed to $40
Master Julius Quina who has been
quite i'll of typhoid fever. is convalesc-
ing, to the qualification of many anx-
ious friends
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-11

Pepsi-Cola! A drink with
out dope!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-11

There are a number of replies to
want ads at this office for H G.. E. -
&c. E" Partner" Wv w" ct. H.
s." and 8" Owners Will please call
for them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-11

Meanwhile, d whitefaced woman
in the cabin below, who had been
gritty to the finish and whose pride
had suffered more than he could ever
know. sobbed as her heart broke with
the sorrow 1t held. for the inhumanity
of man. and for the lie which had pass
ed her lips in Der mat. desire to keep
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-11

Nineteen cases were or the police
court docket yesterday morning for
trial before Recorder Johnson. Or
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-11

I nim from even divining the devasta-
! ton which he had wrought!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-06
II The Captive Circus
/ Elephant Only Knew
How Powerful He Is
And " the Workers Of This ceun-
try Only Knew Their Strength
1--WE Answer the Federation
Of Labor.

to 40 ." ="
the becnu
Wkereass The great secre
he Ia spapers
therc dforialc oium gf
al
ckofe
of bors
the why no" we Gun
other here and
EED
Aired !. III
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-06
AS Others See Us
Ct Tapeive Countries Vinted Only Two Shoued Real
14ffecfion Far 1Ameyiea.

lions have been hard to bear with
Christian resignation.
Thrown in the society OF two very
charming women. one English, one Ca
madam, IL was situation requiring
tact and self control when they select.
ed every eccentric. unapproprlately
dressed or loud-voiced woman who
came TO boat or hotel as probably
an American"
why probably" inquired. But
when the only answer was a change OF
topic the explanation could not be
forced
Again, the English woman compli.
mented the Canadian on preserving
her English accent.
How is 81" she asked, that living
among Americans you have not &C
CURED their way OF talking?"
Oh replied the young Canadian
sweetly Eve were party OF three. and
they knew my nationality. my IA
Their was always after me IL spoke
the least word like an American. He
beat II out OF me"
Proud to BE an American.
Just as we beat ard ridicule our
Americans out OF your English accent
and manuerisms OF speech" ! said.
when they are weak or silly enough
to acquire them. We think IL quite
right and wise for each country to
take pride In it's own individual GUS
toms, and 1t is foolish to Initiate
others"
whereupon the ladies looked much
astonished, evidently not knowing
taere could be two points of view on
this subject. -
A party of noisy tourists at hotel
table were designated by French
lady as those loud-voiced Ameri
cans" They proved to be OF another
nationality, on inquiry
The same lady referred TO an over
dressed woman In the hotel as IAN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-06
1.-THE SNAN WHO STOLE THE EARTH

he said. nodding In the gloom at the
airship. You can do whatever you
like; only" he added. falteringly, af-
ter the manner OF the woman who
makes concession against her will.
through the trouble that you are
bound TO make"
TROUBLED" said Strong. Troubles.
my dear chap. are only made TO be
surmounted. am looking for trou-
BILE now. want to find II. Trouble
is the only way 10 Diana. Trouble
and | shall be friends.
Tonight" he went on. I'VE will
put the thing to one last test, and we
will give IL name worthy OF the
cause. We will call the airship the
Di.'"
And the die Is cast" said Langley.
He Uttered; it was seldom he made
jokes.
Then out with her-out into the
dark and let us see what We can do,
cried Strong. and he laid his great
hands on the gunwale and bent his
body forward To run the airship down
the slips on which she rested.
Slowly the little vessel got under
way. Then the two men, without a
word, clambered In. Langley pressed
the button marked a. and the
wing-like propellers at the bows and
the stern OF the aluminium craft slow
iy began To revolve.
The slips ran down little, and
then up slight incline. fashioned
somewhat after the manner or
switchback.
AS they came TO the limits OF the
slips Langley pressed the button "B
Overhead the wing-like propellers
on the uprights began to revolve
swiftly.
With a sickly little plunge the "Df
drifted of the end OF the slips and
rose quietly and silently into the cool,
fresh air OF the summer night.
tro he ContinuedD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-06
Editorials BY the People.
Christianity and socialism.

To the Editor OF The Times:-It
may seem strange to some or your
readers when they read my reply l
made the colored lady who started
TO preach q sermon at the Socialist
meeting Sunday afternoon. When |
told her that she must keep to the
subject of socialism or sit down, she
replied: I'm no Socialist; I'm Chris
tian." Then | answered her. saying:
you are not Christian unless you
are a Socialist" | am prepared TO
dispute the right OF anyone calling
themselves Christians who with their
eyes wide open vote against the ethics
OF Jesus Christ. OF course. III they
are led blindly by the false teachings
OF socialism which they receive In the
majority OF the churches today, they
vote bindly not knowing the great
mischief they create and which In
creases crime, poverty and the slums.
II any of the business mems classes
OF the different churches would like to
be enlightened upon the position
Socialist takes. that no one can be
Christian unless he Is a Socialists
am ready and willing TO make clear
explanation OF the subject II am In
tyited. or will challenge any one To
debate the proposition publicly at any
time and place that may be decided
upon. Whether he be preacher. lay
men or defender OF the rights OF
Christian TO vote the old party tick
cts, II Will make no difference who
takes the opposite side.
JOHN w. PICKERING.
May 5. 1908.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-06

American" Inquiry proved her TO be
from the lady's own country.
Many American women have
brought these criticisms upon them
selves by illadvised md unwIse con-
duct and habits and manners In for
eign lands. But 1t makes the situa-
ton all the more Notifying, when VIC
hear all the misdeeds OF the travelling
world heaped upon our countrywomen.
to think that by the mistakes OF the
minority a ban rests upon the entire
nation.
Therefore II was especially sweet
TO hear the Italians and the Israelites
honestly and sincerely praise our land.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-06
CHAPTER vII.-(contInued)

l-lHEY found each other entirely
wholesome and beautiful TO
Hi behold. They were attracted
instinctively. each by the out
ward glory OF the other.
Their hearts were light. their diges-
tons perfect. their cares nil.
1t was not by any means love at
first sight which SO completely mas
tered their senses from the first. Both
reioiced In their own health and their
own strength and their own beauty,
and they rejoiced the more because OF
the counterpart OF that health and that
beauty. and that strength which they
beheld also in each oher.
Strong was colossally conceited: Di-
ana was unutterably vain. Strong re-
lied on his strength: Diana dehed the
world with her beauty: and both were
perfectly conscious OF the egotisticai
quality which gave them each their
own particular and yet so similar out
look ON life.
Strong had been invited To the mil
llionaire's house. He mnched there,
and he dined there and he detested
the gorgeous rooms and all the petty
details OF restraining refinement
strength and really half-savage ma
ture. He liked the open best. where
the sun shone or the wind blew or the
rain fell: he liked the good earth ana
the good water and the good wind.
He could rejoice in his strength there
and there he could best appreciate the
radiant personality OF Diana. For Dl-
ana-as he first knew her. Diana Jones
was Just as much a goddess or the
open air as was the old Diana OF the
Silver Bow.
The accidental discovery made by
( diplomatic friend who was spend
ing a week end with Strong, that
Jones was no less person than the
King Of Bahama, and Diana, the
| Princess Diana, had not dispieased
Strong in the least. Socially. IL SET her
far above him; dramatically, IL drew
her nearer; and Strong possessed the
duel capacity for romance and bust
ness that makes the daring and sue
cessful man.
Ii is hard TO say what he would
have done, but for Langley. or rather
Langleys invention, which he had so
carefully sheltered from the public
gaze and so successfully schemed TO
turn to his own advantage. 1t Is. how
ever, unnecessary to speculate upon
that point, because facts are facts.
and the reliability and reality or
Langley's perfect airship was pat
ent and indisputable fact.
AT the outset Strong had been In
nocent OF any idea OF turning Lang
ley's inventive genius to his own
ends. That purpose. the purpose
which became a peril to other people
because OF Strong's necessities, had
only come with the advent OF Diana.
He knew that 1t would enable him to
encircle the world: he knew that IL
would enable him 10 play the part or
destroyer or a maker OF men. and
THAT part he was now fully prepared
to play, since he had boldly and blind
ly asked for the hand OF Diana, and
been refused by her astute and dan
erous parent.
! Thus II was with a new sense OF
coming activity and power that he
preceded the shutting Langley into
| the shed at the back OF the bungalow.
where was housed the concern which
was to alter the face OF civilization.
II was growing dusk by now, and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-06
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

have heard my own land.
America, spoken OF with en-
= thusiasm. affection and appre-
ration but in two
Holland, Belgium. Germany. France
and Switzerland are Indifferent TO
America, aside from giving 1t credit
for coed amount Of industry, ambi-
ton and progress. its yonth considered.
But the general aspect Of mind In ali
those countries is one OF absolute In
difference TO us
They are satisfied to have US come
among them and spend money, bu,
they lived and thrived before we were
born as a country. and they knew
they would continue TO live and pros
per without us. A modicum OF teal
ousy is mixed with their indifference.
when IL Is stirred to attention.
The Egyptians think OF us as we
think OF the people on Mars and TO
the Turks we are a market for rugs,
but nation to be avoided otherwise,
lest our women eontaminate their own
BY their independent habits OF life.
But in Italy heard America spoken
OF with sincere affection and honest
admiration: and again by the Israel
ties In Turkey; and that indeed was
praise from the heart.
America, All, there is land of
religious freedom" said an old He
brew with tears in his<eyes and voice.
There is land where a man may
go and make his way, and worship "a
he will, and no one molests him. That
Is the land OF great souls--America."
Many Sheer at America.
1t was good TO hear these words so
far away. from home. and after hearing
SO many sarcasms. SO many insinua-
lions. SO many sneers about America
and Americans, in other countries.
Some OF these sneers and insinna-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-06

Savings. bank, and is said TO be giving
the promise OF much acumen and abil
ity in the management of her indie
pendent estate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-06

whereas,--In October, 1907. q c"nNni-
sion wa. experienced In the hnanrsr
OF our counsry, which closed worA.
sbop.. fnetorfes and mines thr"us "oes
land. And. ~. a..
whereas s---Then money copie nov ~
obtnIneA 40 carry an businrsS. VIII
now business cannot Ne ont",ne" ~ 90.
indu.triaI crisis hangs the great army
Of the unemployed. And,
whereas Detroit fsderntto" ~
labor has appealed 10 the congress- OF
49,. I',Ited states 90 furnish monry Tor
me husIues. man and hns been iEnoreas
iafer the Detroit Federation OF Lnno lane,
has appealed 90 consress :" a,,,.....
Of unemployed. and have been ASA"
iunored, fhe workingmen have ~
peaIcd "a the great war secretary aav
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-06

Women who eat dulces lsweets) all
day long at eventide speak sourly to
their men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-06

rrlnesss Has Business Head.
rr1nc<ss Mary. q Wales. aged 10
3Arp ID 4 depositor in the Postofice
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-06
A DAILY THOUGHT

DAILY THOUGHT.
II be the luck OF
getting early working honor and integrity
WARD BEECHER
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-30

% ltogle Nar / 6orpeien par ban
tonllnet / ilet Selifob og bopOe be-
Gpn0t at 0riffe. Sau bupoe ogina
arpet Gilboieligbeoen til at Oritte
ira i'm Suoer. Wen bun f9nlpe0e
eco belle Si0en manoigt ior at til
iutetgere i'm Griffelplt. st 9(nr fpr-
Qn0 pi mp0te bnm par ban blepen
rntpen0t, og bet lDntes lom ON
ban bauoe aloeles operpunoet Gil
hpieligbeoen til at Oriffe. Wtelt paa
Ten opennppnte Sag f0lte ban ct
iGaOant &rap for Stimtlanter, at
Bon bellutteoe at beltille 8r9nOe-
pinsbuo0ingen, enOifpnt BON bio
Ite, bpoO bette betpO. 9pg trplteOc
Gdn Jig meO 0enne llnDifploning,
at set life bar moi til at 1fa0e bam.
Wfen ga Fan bprte 6pao leg lag0e,
Gnflageoe bans Sampittigbe0 ham.
San troeoe, at ban life bapOe buft
WioO nof til at mooItaa JrIltellen,
linotagen for Ben o%pennGrIte S9ll-
nelie. Sra 9etroit reiite 9an blem
til Jim Wfnher og fra ben Dag felte
hon fife mere oen gamle Srtftelie.
SiOite llge OpOe ban iom ell iei-
renOe &rilten. SprenO ban Osoe gap
Gnn lin Wfooer BEN IOresie ban bap-
sc neotegnet ira min 9totfts6og og
6no benoe ifrtpe til mig. On peo
life, Nlnnn, 6por tnfnenmelig ieg
er, at leg life tieOe Itile Gem Sang"
iugOe Soa.
Suffer ou,~ ipnreoe 9(nnu, nbpao
ieg iagOe ONT, at Ou lagOe' for megen
&pgt poa oct lmao? Wfen MI er
leg fommet til ben S(utning, at
| Spor9smool ON &et CO ltret er
Ger life Sale ON imoa Sfng."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-30
@u nng Sninbc, lum life bar barhst
for at iigc itm Wcning.
(Gfttr rllngoommens Sem

Get er fife ofte man foor loa
fIart 8epis paa, bbilfen peliignet
SSSnbflpoelie ct beitemt, afgiort Stano=
punft far poa bore Snmipelier,
irm Silfelbet bar meo De TO nnge
&piuOer, bporom Der ifo( berettes.
DC por Gelegater til ct friitetigt
llugoomsmpoe / Detroit, Midigon,
o.; logerebe peo ct al 9pens beoItc
Soteller.
$ Spileiolen blep Be opportet al
en- Neger, bpis Siefp % Spmerf-
itmbeo Sc mootog meo Sufnemme=
lig6eo.
lloen tilipnelooenoe at bemrrfe
Deres SiGlpelesbeb, bopoe ban Gang
poa Sang biulpet Dem meO Den
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-30
lpraclia @ftcrretning. s.

On lprgclig Gftcrrctaing. Sor=
plnlooerelts Snnlilic / Igerif ou moo
tog forlc0en Gfterret1ing ON, at
nCres 2O-oarige Spn, lom bar Wa-
~leripcno / Chicago, par fnloen NED
oQ orubt pau Ste0et.
- Gn Sfnffclic. Gn 9anOn1anO
ira NgerItou piloe forleoen ilagte Ell
&rOOer, ion ban bnpOe flippet 9a-
gen / 6orpeien og lat / StalOen.
Sm Morgenen, Oa Slagteren tom
for at llogtc &GOOeren, par ben
f%rrlpun0en.
Sells. - San blep pnttct | Sri
fen. "a en- Del Seboere / Sells
GrplofUr forleoen Dag bar forldm-
Ie0e til Ct lille priput @iloe, lalg
mon blQn0t anOet flere 0unlfe San-
qe. Gll tillteOeUGrGn0e @iemmetplfer
blep berooer al0eles balltDrig og OPP
frrte Jig pau Ell nleget brutal Wtoo=
&C, bporfor De an0re tog og putteOe
ham / en- flor Sumleipf og lagoe
zen lt0 peo &eien. Ser falot IN
lfcren / Spun. inotil nogle forbi=
fpren0e fit bam lGsiet paa Sognen
pc fprte bam biem.
Sjclitrnp. - st ltlpffestilfGlOe
tilOrog Jig ber ben 5. Oft. SmeO
q. Mfogenien ira 9lpnerpig, lont
par ipsieIiot beO SGrifningen Dos
Gaar0eier Sens 6riis / Sauge, be-
rptteOe 2ejligbeooen peO ct fife Sp=
bplO til at flatre op / ct &alnp0=
rctrG, for at plltffe ct Eor Np00er.
Gerpe0 fal0t ban neo og fit laa
alporlige &peltelier, at Ser er
Tare for bans 9ip. Ser blep
iirots tilfolot Ell 2Gge, og ben 6.
or ban blepen fort pna Spgebuiet
I @uOerslep.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-30
Cen fife Tilantrupiit.
(Gfter nllngOommens Sem

Naar ieg bprer Srbet Silantro-
Fit, tGnfer ieg mig en- boi, pelflGot,
GpiO6aaret Mano. gnten bar ban
@ul0briler, eQer @ulofG0e paa
&rpltet eQer Ell 8ulota1o / Mltlloen.
Siot @ltl0 er Ser peo 6am paa en-
cQer an0en Wuu0e.
Wen Per ON 0agen elf BET OBJ
for mig, at fpr 6ilantropilten laa
luaoan no, bar ban en- rtr1g Iortla=
Den WanO, og enOmt tiOligere bar
BON en- lille 9reng. Gn 9reng2
tiger Ou- umliligtl On mes1NNe
oQ 8ilantropiitl De er 10 lad langt
ire bpernrore iom Yol fra Toll Sg
BOG - og BOG - leg iaa rqlig en-
Greng, iom par en- 5ilantropiit el=
Ter for at BRUCE ct iimplere Sro:
&elgprer. Seg er iiffer pna, at ieg
JAG 9aml
Seq trGffer at fenoe bom. Sans
G}npn er 8romn - Si1nmie 9ronu.
Sans Mor 6elarqer &aoIf % lesser
/ bpao bum, itaffels SiGl, faloer ell
u5enement=6lot Wlen Simmie le=
Ter paa @oOen. San er lille. Som
er lmuOiig % bar far noaet oeu
SLIDER, ga aQe itul ifGloe 6om Srp
sen fulo - unOtugen Bans SAM
merater og bans Mooer.
Get cneitc ser 1Hner Simmie tiL
Gipiliiatipnen er buns Wp0er. ll0er
Sette gaano pilOe fam prre EN- Sot-
Men Ii0er 9an er iaa life,
idu 6ol0er &lnger og Itpgt Seir|
GGm uu0ertioen 9Ient1lEe og 0erfor1
ian ian li0t til beroe. San
funmer goot / Srt, at hItit engang
IIf bans Sober til at gipe bam 8anf,
fcroi nan bupoe ppret lem moo en-
Sat. 6on fonmer oglua / Sn.
lpDrle0es bum luu lao iprgutooig pau1
meb Saarer / Dinene, oa bar
en- Gag bapoe repet Singerne al ef
,ylue. San uaOreocs poa, bporfor|
Wtonerens lergmooige llOieen&
! 8runoen gioroe 1um mere onot
END Saberens ErNl. Sg ban furli
ninoes iau gobt, at Wooeren tpg
Jig al og pleieOe III itaffels biemGss
aot. Genne Wor> iom itr9peoe fm
bcarot meo at foa bam til at tale
Na en- at oisle Gage, oo ber par
iaa grueligt beot, trof ieg til at
bare i Spen, og bet bar pau oen
Sur, Ieg opoagehe, at en- 9rene fan
rGre en- @elgsrer.
Mrs. Srown lagOe @arfe til, at
Grengen bar lpug poa @rrmo al
@eoen, oa bun tog oerfor ire Gents
ira lin fife aapitil % lagoe Dem /
bans norme fife SaonO ug lagoe ban
fri fsbe bpoo ban piloe for oem.
Sans matte Zine blep meo ct Itroo-
lcnoe, % ban ilpngeOe fine Imao
Arme ON MoOerens &np. Soa
lttrteoe hun bplenbe neorber Srop=
perne for at finOe rSce Cream"
Manoen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-30

WANTED-SUCCEsS MAGAZINE requires
the services of a man in Washington Co.
to look after expiring subscriptions and to
secure new business by means of special
methods unusually effective position per-
would consider any applicant with good
natural qualifications ;salary 81. 80 per day,
with commission option. Address, with
cess Magazine Bldg, New York