davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-29

To judge by. its timetables the L.
& n. would have strangers believe that
Pensacola is a way station between
the superb city of River Junction.
But this city could place both these
towns in its vest pocket and not
know they were there. Ie the best
port and most accessible city on the
Gull Of Mexico does not insist upon
get them. Hustle" is the word. You
must go out after things these days.
1t doesn't make any difference
how much Mr.. Taliaferro or Mr..
Fletcher may contend that the duty
they advocated on pineapples was q
duty for revenue only the fact re-
mains that they sought a protective
duty. If we are going to be repub-
Hcans, let's be honest enough to own
up to it.-Miami Metropolis.
Thus conscience doth make cow
ards of us all; and thus the native hue
of resolution is sieklied DER by the
pale cast of thought, and enterprises
of great pith and moment with this
regard their currents turn awry and
lose the name of action"
The Miami News Record now dep
recates too much talk about that rate
discrimination in favor of Cuban pine
apple growers made by the East Coast
railway; claims the road did not dis
criminate so extensively after all and
should be treated fairly. o, it's been
treated well enough, brother. DON:
worry. That little extra tariff on
pineappIes will doubtless stop all the
talk about discrimination.
No filth, no flies; no flies, no dis
tribution of filth and disease germs
upon our daily food. 1t is an endless
chain: Filth, flies, disease, filth
Jacksonville Times-Union.
Yes, a chain around the threats of
the people which they have been vol
UNFAIRLY wearing. Many have been
choked to death by it. And it has
been so unnecessary. Just a little
united energy and scientific applica-
ton of preTentatives and the filthy
pest would be a thing of the past.
The fact that Heinze ordered the
destruction of the books Of the United
Copper Company while under investi-
CATION by the grand jury is sufficient
evidence Of guilt without delving ghy
farther into the iniquities of the con-
Germ. And this is one Of the aggra-
vations of the law: good common
sense is to ooften subverted by tech
nicaIities. In fact it is time for a
Solomon to take charge OF some OF
our courts, and threaten to split some
of these corporation babies in twain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-29

Must "Cut 1t Out"
The Short Talks man on the Times
Union has taken unto himself a wife.
Must have been talking to some pur-
pose and he will now have to cut out
the "Just Talking Back. Sanford
Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-29

That Combination
Steel Davenport couch
and double bed 10 a
revelation as a space
saver in any room.
$50.
marston & Quina.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-29

inference is wholly Unwarranted and
is unjust to our senator, who is d
straight out-and-out prohibitionist,
both in precept and practice--DeFu-
MAX Breeze.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-29

We Should Think So.
Florida editors are hard up for
something to fill their Columns with
when they quote Tom Watson's as
sault upon the democratic party
Jacksonville Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-29
Lucky Farmers.

Lucky Farmers.
The Wauchula banks are cashing
four to FIVE thousand dollars worth OF
foreign checks a day; checks brought
here by the products OF our farmers.
-WauchuIa Advocate.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23

close second to him and finished inn planting herself in the good graces of the Grand theatergoers- She has d way about her that is exceptionally attractive, and places her on the smooth highway to success as star.
 The by-play between Smallfee and Pennylee, Knight and Barton, is good, Barton having the better of it, though to a great extent his work is created for him. Knight does a fine piece of work making good with his wife, after receiving the false alarm tele- gram.
 Corinne Carkeek in Ophena Penny lee has created a fine character out of almost nothing. Her work is eX- ceptional
 The Spooners," set in a varsity atmosphere with enough of the inn possible comical situations to make it a hilarious, romping success, plots the tale of a young attractive ward, Mari- an Delano, Evelyn Bunnin, who has stacks of dough, has become engaged to a college chap at school, returns home to meet her uncle and guardian, who has with strong de-
 
 ative wife, Ophelia Pennylee, Co., rinne Carkeek, by the route of di- vorce,s and win the good graces of his ward. The college chap. Willie Fitzgibbons, Yale '09 arrives on the scene, which is set in hotel for the first part, and changes positions with Tommy Suggs, the bell hop. and from here an the whole plot tangles. intertangles, wraps and re-wraps, ev- eryono including Anthony Smallfee, a lawyer Gf+Tge Morton, who has been hired tG remove the shackles from Michael PenLylee. Everyone has a misunderstanding, even cupid loses his identity until the last of the sec ond part when Wm. Friedlander re- Tents and has caused his pen to un- tangle the tangle that untangles the intertangles, mixed up plot.
 The second part of the production is
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23

the dam. A tenth of foot rise was also reported in the Verde river yes terday.
 WILL ISSUE COPPER LETTER. George J. Langsdale of Los Angeles arrived in the city yesterday after noon to remain permanently, and will issue a weekly copper letter from Phoenix concerning the industry in Arizona and the southwest. Mir. Langsdale was formerly private sec retary to United States Senator Bev- eridge of Indiana and has been engag- ed in newspaper work for a number of years, for the past three years having made a study of mining in general and of the copper situation in particular He has been in Arizona and the southwest for nearly six years, having been connected with a number of newspapers in an editorial capacity during that time.
 THE WAGON LEAkED-Marshal Moore considers himself as now en- tirely even with the Jokesmith at the Grand, who at every performance has been handing the chief of police few hot ones. Yesterday as the marshal was coming down Center street he saw the man in question running wildly down the thoroughfare madly gesticulating. 'industriously hopping the precipitation from his brow and evidently in chase of some thing. The marshal turned to see what the Thespian might be pursu- ing, but saw nothing unusual within his range of vision. He stopped the man and asked the reason of his pe- culiar action. The hero of the comic boards replied. q want that man. His wagon is leaking" The marshall turned and saw one of the city wa ter wagons but it was only after an extended explanatory discourse that he was able to make the comedian see the light.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23

by far the best as is the case with all of Mir. Friedalnder's compositions. He understands the attractiveness of suspense and does not even drop a clew as to what will be the real out come
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23
DELIGHTFUL TANGLE
 AT GRAND THEATER
The Spooners, the Whole Bunch of Them, Work Fine Behind the Foot lights.

A large house met the second night of "The Spooners" at the Grand last night; an audience that came to see and was conquered by one of Wm. B. Friedlander's best musical comedy productions. It is a production that will compare favOrably with the high class frothy operas of the real thea- trical season of Phoenix.
 The opening chorus, though a good score was somewhat chopped, the chorus made good in T am the Man with the Dough. Dough, Dough-" fea- tured by George Barton in Smallfee, so the audience forgot.
 ''The Girl I am Crazy About" by O. J. Post was rich, sweet and with a wild. longing, hungry underthrob that touched and moved the entire house.
 '"The Jack O'Lantern Man." by Nan Halperin and the jack olantern cho- rus is really the best musical hit of the production, although there are several others that deserve some mention.
 The song hit that has taken espe- cially with Phoenix, and can be heard whistled everywhere is, When we Rode on the Merry Go Round" by the chorus and Nan Halperin and her Outcault girlie costume.
 Frank Morton, in Tommy Suggs, bell-hop, the wise gazabo, made the big hit He is a head liner and shows some of the finest work ever seen in Phoenix. Evelyn Bunnin played a
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23
IA FATAL IMITATION
 OF 4 STAGE HOLDUP
Member of Order of Red Men Killed at Seattle Exposition.

Seattle. Wash, July 22.-During a sham battle in the Alaska Yukon Pacific stadium late this afternoon between 100 members of the order of Red Men and an equal number of state militiamen. Joseph Morhinway of Everett, Wash, one of the Red Men, was shot and killed.
 In an imitation battle, which was a part of the festivities of Red Mems day at the fair, the Red Men made up as Indians were to ambush and at tack a stage coach which was to be rescued by the soldiers. in the ap- proved wild west style.
 In the height of the battle, Nor hinway, who was between the wheels of the waylaid coach, fell bleeding from a wound in the abdomen. The firing was suspended. the injured man was hurried to a hospital and sur geons were called. It is said he was shot by a ball cartridge.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23
CHECK YOUR TRUNK

But carry a suit case with you. If you haven't one we will sell you one cheap. We have no room for suit cases in our store so "out they go" for less than they're worth. Only a few left. You can rely on our word but seeing is better.
 Collapsible drinking cups for trav- alars piclrIa OEa
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23

PARSONS DRUG co.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23
OF LOCAL INTEREST

WICkSON PLUMS-C. F. Tanne- hill, who lives near the Indian cshool, yesterday brought to the board of trade fifteen fine Wickson plums, that when preserved in tall jar fully filled it.
 WATCH LOST-The loss of a watch was reported to the police yes- terday- The instrument was a Wal tham movement in a hunting case. The letter w. was engraved on the outside of the case. On the fob were the initials J. F. w. The watch is the property of Miss Inez.
 ARIZONA WAS IN THE FRONT Paul Renau Ingles returned yester- day from Los Angeles where he took prominent part in the Elks' festivi- ties. He said there was no organiza- tion that received so much praise as the Arizona section of the Elks. The members were cheered wherever they appeared and they really made the best show in the parade. If the matter could have been submitted to the populace the Elks marching team from Phoenix would have been given the prize and the territorial float would have been accorded the first prize instead of the second.
 CANALS AND WATER-Water will be running in the Salt and Appro- priators canals today the same as yesterday. A decidedly pleasing in crease was reported in the Salt river at Roosevelt yesterday. The eleva- tion of the water where it flows over the dam was four -tenths of a foot higher than for sometime past, stand ing at 1895 feet. The highest eleva- tion the water has reached at any time was 110.7 and 109.1 was the lowest it has been since reaching the highest point. As the dam in the lowest place is 1064 there is now three and one-tenth feet going over
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23

Personal experience with . tube of ManZan Pile Remedy will convince you 1t Is immediate relief for all forms of piles. Comes put up in tube with nozzle attached ready to use, and gives immediate relief. Can be ap piled directly to the affected parts. reducing inflammation, swelling and itching Guaranteed. Price 50c.
 PARSONS DRUG co.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-07

sceW stronger, and within. t.'tc months
was Il perfectly well woman.
81 want this letter mac public to
show tie henett women may derive
from Lydia +. PinkhdH's Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. JoUN G.. MOLDAN,
2tl3 Second St, North, Minneapolis,
Mimi.
Thousands Of unsolicited and genu-
i1e testimonials like the above prove
.he efficiency of Lydia f. Pinkham' S
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs
Women who suffer from those dis
tresSing ills peculiar to their sex should
not lose sight of these facts or doubt
the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health.
tfyOu want special advice write
to MrS. PiEsli.am. at Lynn, Mass.
She will treat your letteras strictly
confidential. For 20 years she
has bren hciping sick women in
this way, free OF charge. Don't
hesitate - write 1T once.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-07
NeWS From Across The
- Puddle *

of Rodman Wanamaker, who recently
took as his second wife Miss Viola
Cruger Mr. and Mrs. Wanamaker
have an elegant establishment in the
French capital. where the wedding
breakfast viii be given.
The bridegroom is "a son of Count
Heeren of Paris and Biarritz and is
wei known in English society, as is
the bride. AS usual in such cases, the
MARI &c is said to be the elimination
of purely a love affair" and the fact
that Miss Wanamaker is heiress to a
!arge fortune had nothing to do with
it. As usual. also. those who desire
to believe this will do 50.
Sex Determination.
Since the days Of the first medicine
man. physicians have sought to dis
cover a method for determining the
sex of unborn infants. From Ger
described as a new infallible system
by which the sex Of infants may be
predicted before blrth ana may even
be determined at the VIII OF the par
ents. given by DR.. \. SScOener in the
"ReitraeSe EUR Geburlshl te' publlsh-
cd at Leipzig. Dr. SchoehefS system
Las nothing in common with the re
nOWEed theory of Professor Schenk,
who declared that the feeding or the
mother was the determining FACTOR
According to the new theory IeedlhS
tho mara parent has as little The
sex Of children. saws Dr. Schooner.
is determined before fertilization. and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-07
FAIR AT HOT SPRINGS.
Oak Lawn Park Scene of Great Gath
ering Today.

HOT SPRINGS Ark. Oct. Oak
Lawn park, the beautiful half million
dollar grounds once dedicated t. the
snort of kings but now closed to rae
ing by the triumphant morality of the
people Of Arkansas, was today the
scene of the opening of the greatest
State fair in the history of the state.
The agricultural. horticultural. mining
and live stock wealth OF Arkansas was
never displayed to better advantage
than by the exhibits at the fourth Hot
Springs State fair. Last years aver
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-07
Durum Bread Day.

FARGO, y. D.. Oct 1-'Durum
Bread Day was observed throughout
North Dakota today by proclamation
of Gov. John Burke. Bread from Du-
rum wheat flour was the principle ar
loyal North Dakotans today. Durum
wheat is hard cereal of extra quality
and is q special product of North Da-
kOta
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-07
Oppose Slavery.

Eng ish numanitar.ans and the CO.
Goa m nuiacturers of this country are
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-07
Industrial Parade.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 1.-One of the great
est industrial parades ever seen on the
streets of any city was today's feature
of the centennial celebration. To
night a Ball of the Nations with the
dancers clad in the costumes of 1899
will be given at the Coliseum. The
yelled Prophet and his retinue will
be in attendance and will open the
affair
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-07

gion, on the other hand is occupied by
an extensive and lofty continent. On
the last expedition Mr.. Shackleton
viewed several new mountain ranges,
and reached a. plateu at an elevation
of more than 1,0es feet. The pro-
posed expedition will accordingly be
organized mainly in the light of the
experience gained from its two imme-
date predecessors. The absence OF
all human life i'm the Amarillo area
renders impossible the formation OF
any such standing base as Commander
Peary practically established among
the Whale Sound Eskimos, or the util
| ization of any similar native aid in
the advance on the pole. The ques-
ton of transport lies at the center OF
the whole problem. 1t is complicated
to be traversed after the expedition
disembarks. The southwark route fol-
lowed by Mr.. ShackletOn led first over
the level ice field of the Great Bar
rier, thence up slOping glaciers. and
afterwards across mountain ranges
to the great plateau of the interior
AS the result of the experience already
gained. Captain Scott has decided
again to take with him a number of
the Manchurian ponies which played
so useful a part in tne last expedition.
These will be used for the transport
Of food as far as the foot of the gla-
ciers, for the passage Of which they
have been found to be unsuitable.
Their place will then be taken by Es-
kimo dogs. But the most novel and
interesting means of transportation
which is intended to adopt on this
occasion is the motor sledge. A motor
s'edge was tested during the last eX-
sible to run it in the lowest tempera
lures experienced. it was useless for a
long journey. as it's wheels were too
narrow to find support on soft snow.
During the last two years satisfactory
experiments have been made in Nor
way with a motor sledge of improved
design; and it is now hoped that this
means of traction will be available
for at least a considerable part Of the
Journey. 1t is the intention of Captain
Scott to form. if possible. a second base
in King Edward VII. Land. where, on
the last voyage MI. Shackleton failed
to effect landing as we'll as one at
McMurdO Sound, which is the base
hitherto used. In order to provide
sufficient men and equipment for car
rying out extensive scientific inveSti-
cations, as we'll as to make the main
attack upon the pole. Il vessel will be
needed of ample capacity. and OF
strength which will enable it to with
stand the heavy ice pressure which it
is expected to meet in endeavoring to
form the new or eastern base. For all
this, money is needed. and without de-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-07

highly interested in the result of the
crusade undertaken in America by Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Burt, on behalf of
the Anti Slavery and Aborigines Pro-
months ago the leading English cocoa
manufacturers declared that tney
would no longer purchase the cocoa
produced by slave labor in the islands
of San Thome and Principe. This de-
cision was arrived at as a result of
the investigation which the cocoa
firms had been making for some years
past. and especially of the personal
visit Of Mr. William a. Cadbury last
wear to Portuguese West Africa. 9th
er firms. both in this country and
abroad. have followed their example.
The effect Of their action mas been to
drive the San Thome cocoa on the the
American market at cheaper rate, so
that the situation is now largely in
the hands Of the Americans.
So long as the American manufac-
turers continue to buy the product of
slave labor, the moral effect OF the
action d the British companies will
be lost. air. and Mrs Burt, VINO are
familiar by personal investigation
with the disgraceful and terrible con-
ditions in the Portuguese co,ony, are
now in America and have undertaken
to arouse some of the spirit of the Old
abolitionsts to oppose the Infamous
traffic by refusing financial support.
South Pole Expedition.
Although to America belongs the
honorS of the North Poe discovery,
Pole viii be the prize over which the
British flag will float. The whole
country has been aroused to the
greatest enthusiasm by the project of
Captain Scott. and no loyal English
man doubts that he will reach the
goa, There will be plenty of money
available to fit out the expedition in
the best manner. In an inspired edi
toria, the Times has this to say Of the
great adventure:
The difficulties to be faced by the
proposed South Pole expedition vary
very greatly from those which faced
Commander Peary and his predeces
sors in their attack on the North Pole
AS all the world has realized during
he last few days. the North Pole lies
in the midst of a frozen sea. After
the edge of the continental shelf is
left behind the floor Of this SOC APP
pears to lie at a great depth over
wide area. At a point five miles from
the Pole Commander Peary found no
bottom at a depth of 800 fathoms.
Between the shores of Grant Land am
the pole his chief physical obstacle
lay in the unfrOZen channels which
here and there seam the eXpanse. re-
naming open for an indefinite period
of days or hours. The South Pole re-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-07

LONDON oct "A marriage
which will be of great interest in
Eng aud. America and France will take
Mace today in Paris. when Miss Fer
ugnda Wanamaker. the merchant
prince OF Philadelphia and New York.
yriu become tie bride of Arturo Heer-
en-. a Freuchman of distinguished
rrUlitr.
Miss N.apamaier is the daughter
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-07
Big Coaching Party.

NEWPORT, Z. l.. oct. 7.-One of the
greatest coaching drives ever held by
the American smart set was COM
menced today and will end Saturday
at Oakland Farm. the country place
of Alfred G. Vanderbilt
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-07

lay For an object so well calculated
both to uphold the national reputation
and to extend the boundaries of
science the support both of learned
claimed with no ordinary confidence"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-07

age daily attendance of 10000 will
probably be greatly exceeded before
the exhibition closes it's gates next
Wednesday night
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-07

caused q weakness
and broken down
condition of the
system. ! read SO
much of WhatLydia
+. Pinkham'S Veg
etable Compound
had done for other
suffering women l
felt sure it would
help me, and must
say it I'D help me
wonderfully. My
pains all 'tr' Ele. ]
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-07
WANTS Her
LETTER
PUBLISHED
For Benefit of Women who
Suffer from Female Ills

Minneapolis, Mimi was great
sufferer from female troubles which
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-09-25
DirefuI Forehodings.

This is what a sectarian journal
says OF the future of Professionalism in
New England:
"Macaulay predicted the endurance
of the Catholic Church till the civil
lizcd Australian should sketch the ruins
Of London from a broken arch OF Lon
don bridge. We are no prophet, but IL
does seem to us that Catholics, 70.
tanning their religious teaching and We
our heather schools. will gaze upon
cathedral crosses all over New Eng
land when the meeting houses will be
turned into barns. Let them go on
teaching their religion to the children
and we go on educating our children II
schools without recognition OF God
and without the reading Of the Bible,
and they will plant corn and train
grapevines on the unknown graves Of
Plymouth Pilgrims and Of the Puri-
tans Of Massachusetts, Bay, and none
will dispute their right to possession.
We say this without expressing our
own hope or fears. but as Inevitable
from the fact that whatsoever a man
soweth that shall he also reap"