davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-06
TRUE FRuIT EXTRACTS.

When correctly used. Blue Ribbon
Lemon and Vanilla extracts are eN-
CeedingIy delicate. Being of great
strength, many hOusekccUers are too
liberal in using too much al a time
Remember. Blue Ribbon extracts 90
twice as far.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-06
CHILDREN WHO ABE sIeKLY

Mothers who Vs'ue CIrlr own comfort and tu7
welfare - their children, should never be without
bC OF Mother GRAY Sweet Powders for On zen,
ture Fsge~r~Iue--, Constipation, T-=rlluE d.
Or,i-r-. H-Idarft and Stomach I-1ubr-- THESE
POW DF r. NF.EE IS FAIL Sold yy I'd. % Drug -r0---
90. D.i 0s.sar am sl'JSff'urs. A tg.4i %. as
VIII b. sent RE 10 any mother who VII 1Il.sss
Alien :. O.mssed. &c ROY. y. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-06
4 Mean Trick.

4 thought you said voU were going
10 bring a friend home 10 dinner with
you this evening" snaNrsd Mrs. Jates,
a. they seated themsesses at a beauti-
fully appointed table.
He couldn't come" John answered
quite calmly.
And then. with up little enjoyment.
the clever fellow fell 10 upon the FIRST
decent meal he had sat down 10 for
sOLue weeks New York Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-06

pear in the recorders court this
morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-06

general. Dr. Anderson said in part:
There has been nothing more crafty
liz 10 me than me results OF the pN-
h,bitiOn here. in its efforts to teach
people how 10 live. how 10 avoid a dis
ease that is more devastating than all
me wars But the exhibition Is not
the last. This Is the first shot fired.
Now the important thing is getting the
people 20 work together 10 accomplish
me prevention and stOD the spread OF
a disease 20 unnecessary / want to
L!-c upon YOU 20 keep this good work
gong There Is plenty of fresh air
good water and pure. good food; all
o. the things that are essential TO
good health and things that are so
easy 10 secure
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-06
Spring Vests


The New Spring Vests ar
rived yesterday for a short
visit to the Standard.
We say short visit" ad-
Visedly, because they are so
handsome in pattern and
style they'll soon leave us for
a permanent visit to you.
They ere priced from $1.O0
to $500, the cream of the lot
being $3.50 and $500.
Watch our windows and
be a STANDARD Dressed
Man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-06
SUPT. COOK SPEAKS.


The next speaker was Mr.. y b.
{, on. county superintendent of educa-
tiCn. and although Mr.. Cook made a
Snort address. few words coming
from a man who stands for the bet
G.. rmcur of the people. and has stood
thus for Il long time. should add con-
siderable weight 10 the argument for
better living. Nj. Cook said. Pre-
y, ution is much better than cure Good
health is the greatest blessing that
flesh can have. and in good health and
Clntentmpnt lie true happiness You
have all heard Of the great bub0niC
plague in India Well. the white
plague consumption is far worse
tuan the bu5Onic plague. which YOU
en- easily see BY reference TO the
Statistics of the United states
Il do believe that this disease can
bc prevented / am not able 10 q
u1,~s in words the benefit / believe
lie people viii derive from this OK
if hey VIII only heed its
I .achings ana continue the good work
HOW begun
II may be- satisfying 10 The people
o. Pensacola To- know that the at
-rndaucc al the exhibition I0r the clev-
on DAYS il has been open numbers
nearly thirteen Thousand people, OF
ar average of almost Twelve hundred
n.. day. This exceeds the attend
aI.cc al Jacksonville. where the CXHi-
bi ION Wa open TWO weeks. by fifty
bel cent. hey having only something
Over eight thousand in the TWO weeks
l. il certainly gratifying 10 know that
rlc people of Pensacola have mani
tested -ucn an interest in this worn
fUd- far. but. as the director OF the
exhibition would say
Now comes tn" question WHAT are
.-.. going 20 do about il shall we let
AL This good work stand for nothing
or shall We raae hold and push i on
.a-lE vn can proudly say that We have
% strange lojd OH Tuberculosis. oIr
greatest snnmE- and that Pensacola
IS Tla. from This grim destroyer?
IT,. zinc to strike is when the iron
f. Lp. No I'm" should b. Wa-'"d in
90 u.rgn rhou-hr. bu- cyor- Or2aniZa-
-.1u should get busy and bend every
.Hcr- 10 pu- into good effect, me les
IONS taught these last Two weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-14
By CHARLES CAREY
"A Woman to VIM" "The Van Suyden Sapphires, Etc.
AUTHOR OF

the latter 70 ruin and spoil your life.
I believe the story you have told of
your attitude toward me, but l also
see how your indeCisive nature, va
vering between two courses, caused all
your trouble on that occasion.
You should have married. she con-
Guided, thOughtfuly. You snOuid marry
now. Some good woman would control
and guide those errtng impulses
and"
He sprang toward her. There never
has been but one woman. Hilda! There
never can be any otheri"
No" she smiled gravely, you and
1, like myself and Robert Gaham, are
not to see or speak to each other again.
GoOd-by" And she was gone.
Warwick threw himself into a chair,
and sat a long time. his head bent in
thought. Finally the telephone bell
aroused him from his meditations, and
he arose impatientiy TO answer II.
The call was from Montgomery, OF
the DewdrOp Paint Company, and he
wanted to know If the all-important
paper was still safe.
"Oh, yes; IT is SAFE reioined War
wick, in his blandest manner-''safe IN
the hands Of Robert Graham's privs:
secretary. Eh?'
But Montgomery's only response was
an angry crash Of the receiver onto its
hook
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-14
CHAPTER XXXVI.

HILDA'S DINNER ENGAGEMENT.
.LILDA'S mind also was Gull as a
i L result of the interview, and she
decided to walk home in order to clear
her thoughts.
CONSEQUENTLY she cut across to Broad
way, and, stroning meditatively up the
wide thorOughfare, was surprised as
she emerged into the Columbus circle
TO see Robert Graham standing in
listless attitude over near the park en-
trance.
She hesitated a moment, then decid-
ing that the terms OF her new contract
could not be expected to g INTO effect
until she had properly closed up her
work at the Office and presented her
resignation. she crossed over and &C
costed him.
'sNfT. Graham, I have what I think
will be a pleasant surprise to you,
she said, "and as I am a hit anxious
TO get so important thing on my
hards. I am going to give II TO yod
right now It Is the report OF the Ma
rine Paint Trust Terence, for use In
the Corlett case
why, bless my soul, so 1t Is, ex-
claimed Robert, glancing over the type
written pages excitediy- Well, you
are a treasure, Hilda, and no mistake.
I often wonder how / would ever get
on without you. Where, IN the name
Of all that is fortunate. did you ever
unearth this thing2'
"Ah, that you mustn't ask. II is
something I have bound myself not to
reveal Isz't possession sufficient for
you without your having TO know
where it came Il om?''
Yes, of course; only he looked a
tTifie grave, for he disliked mysteries.
II hope YOU haven't tied yourself up
in any bargain TO get IL which we may
have cause hereafter to regret"
mo" she ste2died her voice careful
". Il don't believe ny bargain VIII be
one for you to regret" And with that
she changed the subject into a general
discussion Of the Corlett case which
kept Graham well away from inconven-
lent topics,
He walked along with her as far as
her boarding house; but although her
purpose to resign was on the tip Of
her tongue to tell him several times,
she made no mention OF It. She feared
that. coming so close together, his keen
mind might somehow trace a connection
between her intention and the return
OF the paper.
by the way" Graham suggested
gayly as they paused beside her stoop,
don't you think We ought to celebrate
the recovery Of this decisive link Of evil
dencet You haven't been out 10 dinner
with me IN a long while. Hilda. Won't
you come this evening?'
She hesitated a second; then gave as
sent After all, it was the last -ime
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-14
SHADES OF THE PAST

and perhaps at some time during the
evening she could summon up courage
TO tell him she was going away.
Yes she nodded, IN be all ready
inside an hour. Don't call here at the
house, though she added as an after
thought the gOssips here are worse
than at Miss Bowen 5, and 1 never give
them any more occasion TO discuss my
affairs than 1 can help. Meet me at the
corner instead at. say. a quarter after
wherever we decide TO 60"
Graham, lifting his hat, faithfully
promised TO be on hand at the appoint
ed hour; but, for all he seemed in such
complete possession OF his faculties, he
had not traVersed half the block before
ne had completely forgotten ever making
the engagement.
Hilda, however. believing him to be
perfectly sane, hurried upstairs to her
room, and busily engaged upon her
preparations
In the course Of her toilet she failed
10 ma IN Its accustomed place little
pearl pin which she desired to wear
therefore summoned the landlady.
Mrs. Watkins" she said, with vigor,
"a pearl pin Of mine has disappeared
ana am getting tired Of complaining
of these petty thefts."
You don't mean TO say some more
OF your things is gone, Mist Mont
gomery2" walled the landlady, turning
pale at the threat. "WeL, well. l don [
know what servants is coming 20 now
adays. 1 thought when / discharged
Nettie, it'd be all right. She took some
of your little knick-knacl-s 1 know
Little knickknacks2 Indignantly. II
caught her boldly wearing brand-neW
silk pettlCOat OF mine IN the dining
room, and, as for gloves and handler
chiefs, and stockings, she seemed to re-
gard them as her especial property
A Few words more resulted in the
landiady's promising 10 institute a
search Tor the missing jewel, and Hilda
continued her toilet.
Finishing with some time at her dis
pOSdl, Sba sat down and wrote the let
ter to Gladys which has been already
reproduced
At ten minutes after six she came
downstairs with the letter to lay It on
the table in the hall, and, happening to
meet Mrs. Watkins on the way, in
formed her thai she would not be in
to dinner
fingered at the top of the steps a min
ute, peering toward the arc light or
the corner to see If she could per-
ceive Graham IN its circle of radiance.
But neither there nor anywhere else
along the block was he 10 be seen. In
fact, the street, she noted, was Singu-
larry deserted.
However, she was satisfied that he
was on hand, or would turn up in a
very few minutes; so, gathering I'D
her skirts, she tripped lightly down the
steps.
AS she reached the bottom two men
leaped out Of neighboring areaway,
and seiZing her upon either side quick
" enVeloped her head before she could
scream in the muf1ing folds Of a thick.
heavy cloth.
Then one OF her captors gave a shI i'll
whistle. cab ratified down the street to
where they were, and she was lifted in
side and driven away.
---
The Continuation of This story VIII
Be Found In TOmorrevy's
Edition nF Tho FVfu.aN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-14
GIRL ACCONPL ISHES
HAZARDOUS SWIM
Crosses and RecroSseS the
Hull Gut, Near Boston, in
Excellent Time.

BOSTON, July 1L-Rosie Pitenhof. a
fourteen-ye ar-oId Dorchester girl, sue
ceeded in swimming across HUI Gut,
from Ped 4ock's island to Pemberton
shore and back again, at flood tide yes
terday afternoon.
To swine this narrow waterway with
its strong cross currents mas been the
ambition Of Goth amateur and profess
siOnal swimmers, and many have
crossed one way, but Miss Pitenhof is
the first one known to have passed over
and back again without a rest
The gut is about half a mile wide.
The girl was in the water twenty-five
minutes-nine minutes crossing and thir-
teen minutes returning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-14
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published

y y
Robert Graham. a young New York
lawyer, has uuGcr apparently compro-
missing circumstances aided Hilda Mont
gomery, but is really I'm love with Gladys
CcrietL, a milllnionalre's daughter Will
lam Warwick. COrlett's nephew, who
wants TO marry Gladys himself, attempts
20 dlscredit Graham, but the lovers be-
come engaged. Robert starts IN business
Tor himself, taking Hilda as his chief
assistant and, having prospered, urges
Gladys 90 name the day for their mar
rage. but she puts him on. and appears
agiJated over the governments investi-
cations into the Marine Paint trust. with
which her father is connected Unless a
certain missing paper is brought 10 light,
Cafiett may 20 10 prison Graham sus-
poets that Warwick mas the paper and is
attempting 20 b.ackmaI Gladys into mar
rying him. She falteTingly denies this,
and Robert gains the impression that she
IS really in love with Warwick. He
rushes from the house in 2 doZe. and
does not come 10 himself until four hours
later, when ne is arrested for the murder
Of Hiida Montgomery. The evidence
seems so conclusive that Graham himself
fears he may have committed the crime
during his mental lapse; but an unknown
friend produces evidence tending 20 show
his innocence, and Gladys suggests that
Warwick is guilty. Graham sets detec-
tives on Warwick s trail, but can learn
nothing to his disadvantage. He has
been West and made a fortune gold min
ing is leading an exemplary life, and,
above ali. has a perfect abb covering the
time Of the murder.
Although Graham is ignorant Of the
fact, Hilda had been at WarWick's apart
ments that afternoon. responding 10 a
message from him 20 the effect that he
had a proposition TO make to her AFFECT
ing her employers interests. She despises
him. for he had once deserted her after
inducing her TO elope with him. but she
goes 20 the meeting place for Graham.
sake Warwick tells her he has the pa
per which viii save Oil man Corlett but
will not give it up 10 her unless she
promises 10 leave her present employ
Tnent and have nothing more 10 do with
Graham He plainly shows that he IS
Jealous Of Robert, and declares that ne
has always loved Hilda, ana that, al
though she believes he abandoned her
his Intentions were honorable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-14
W'ILDFANG WINNER
OVER LARRY RYAN

NEW YORK, July 1A-Young Wild
fang showed his fangs to Battling Lar
~ Ryan in their six-round bout last
evening a. BIcwn's Gymnasium TO such
good advantage as TO have a shade the
better of Ryan.
Widfang's aggressive work in the
fourth, fifth, and sixth rounds gave him
the advantage Of his opponent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-14
EGAN, OF FORDHAM,
GOES TO MONTREAL

NEW YORK, July Alt has been an
nounced here that Pitcher Frank J.
Egan. a graduate Of Fordham College.
who recently joined the Cincinnati
club, will be turned over by Manager
Griffith 70 the Montreal team for de-
velopment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-14
HELP WANTEp-MALE.

BARBER-white. at once; steady JOB; good
guarantee 1859 IN ST. n W. jy12-5t'
BOY to run errands and make himself use
ful in tailor shop. 40 Z. Cap St 1t
BUSHELMEN-2; experienced; permanent
position. Apply 81 once, GROSNER, lob Pa
ave iy1i-3t
CAPTAIN WATCH. $50: house boys: eIeva-
tors; bell boys; walters. 1885 1lth. II
CYLINDER PREssFEEDER GEO E.
HOWARD, IA 18th st. n. ". jyl2-8t
CLEANER AND REssER-Experienced In
tailoring J. WITT al2 14th 81. jyl4-2t
COAT MAKERs-Four; frst-class. Apply
go y ST ~ W. Jyl4-3t~
COME BOYS and get some baseball pictures
tomorrow. Thursday. free with a haircut
only Is cents. WOODS, OH z ST. y. ". It.
LABORERS-z5 good. Apply THOMPsON-
STERRETT CO, 23d and SITS n. ".
jyi4-3t
ELEVATOR OPERATOR with license: S
week board and Sundays of. THE CROWN
LUNCH CO, 1hI n Y. ave jy14-2tF
HOUSE MAK-CoIored. wanted out OF civ:
$50. FISHERS AGENCY, 40 10th n. W.
jyl4-2t
LABORERs-2O Immediately. Inquire 40
Munsey Bldg. jy1S-3l
IAB0RERs to report Street Sweeping Sta
bles between II and o, n. Cap and Ist SITS,
,. m JylZ-St
MAN-Go0d Ior farm work; must thoroughly
understand trucking. Apply Sl3 9Th st. n W
NAN to work in stable. WALTER. n ].
ave. and K \. " JylS-3t
10 MEN for shoveIing clay. Apply POTO-
1IAC BRICK CO., Addison, Va Jyl4-2t
MOIDER-Brass bench. ENNIS BRASS
FOUNDRY. rear 6Z3 II ST. n. w. jy13-2t'
MTTKER-Good. WHITLOCKE. Bladens-
burg road. near District line. Jyl4-St
RESTAURANT WAITER. bring references.
AMANS, a6 9th st. N. w II
SOLICITOR Experienced. on commission, to
can on physicians. all or spare time. 3O7
Bond Bids. 1yl3-8t
SODA DIsPENsER-Expe 81 week;
every third day of; bring references
CHRISTIAN DRUG CO, 6Ss Pa ave. n.
SECOND BAKER for resorts, way paid.
BURGESS HOTEL AGENCY. SOB 10th.
WANTED-A BARRIERS walI-case for a 5-chair
shop for spot cash. Address P. c. MERRY,
6lT 10th ST. n w lt'
VANTED-Chauffeur ana repalrmen earn
from 5000 10 $4,000 per month. Why not
get in line? ALI that stands between you
and that kind of a salary is a six weeks
course @ hours a day. OF practical, demon
stratiug work in our Collese-unllmited road
practice in new cars Phone OF write at
once for particulars, or let us cali Tor you
with the machine you lose money every day
YOU wait AUI DMOBILE COLLEGE OF
WASHINGTON, Inc, The Place 70 Learn"
1923 I4th st. ~. w. Phone North 1893.
jy10-u
WAlyTED-Men and boys over sixteen years
Of sge; good wages permanent work Apply
basement OF 1901 = 81. n ". jyS-w. "a. ul-tf
YOUNG MAN with some experience in gro
Gerry store. Apply 10 635 2 ST. ;. E.
jy1l-3tF
Young MAN with some experience for night
work in lunchroom. DAIRY LUNCH. 507
ffrh ST. ~ W Ia
YOUNG MAN Of good appearance and large
acquaintance TRADERS EXCHANGE,
Room coo. W. l.. g. =. Bldg. It,
YOUNG BOY for general work in lunch
room. Apply 40 18th st. ~ w jyl3-2t"
YOUNG Neutrality-suspicious. in department
store. ~ 9Th. jy1S-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-14
HELP wANTED-Male ind Female.

HELP WANTED-Male and Female.
WANTED-We want al students VINO have
failed in the public schools TO come 20 us
for PERSONAL REVIEW WORK so they
can pass for the next grade
Woods Commercial School,
81 EAST CAPITOL ST.
Jy12-7t
PREPARE FOR CENSUS AND
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.
Expert Coaching-Individual Instruction.
INTERSTATE. 70 18th NV Tel. IL. 4235
je1s-su. N. WITT
TO COMMUNICATE with parties having
some literary ability. who are ambitious to
earn good money writing for magazines; sue
cess assured; no fees BOX 80. Times Office
jy1e-3tS
WANTED-SALESMEN.
SALESM EN-Experienc to handle on com
mission staple easy selling line. Z. w
MAIN, IA Iowa City, Iowa 5y11 13I4I5
WANTED-AGENTS
FOUND-A new moneyma I0er-a household
necessity; every home buys @. Hanley New
York, sold 13 first two days; made $50 sells
ITSELF when shown. People borrow money
% bur Costs 40c. Sells 81 100000 sold in
New ork since September. Write for your
county. Catalogue free. L. S. CO., 7s1 Main.
Leips3c, Ohio. It
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-14
EDUCATIONAL.
LAW AND COLLECTIONS.

ALL CASES. ALL COURTS. Collections
Bldg. jy13-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-14

The Continuation of This story VIII
Be Found In TOmorrevy's
Edition of The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-14
wANTED-sALESMEN.
PREPARE FOR CENSUS AND
------- ---L- 80 ~ ~ ---L-..---

Observation-Disclosures to handle on com
mission staple easy selling line F. w
MAIN, "a Iowa City, Iowa jy11, 13.I4I5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-14
wANTED-AGENTS
SITUATIONS wANrED-FEMALE.

FIRST-CL4ASS LAUNDREsS wants work "a
take home Call TO see me all the week;
hne drying yard. 1904 NJ ST n " IT.
WAETED-By neat colored girl. place 10
DO general Homework no washing. us N
St s. Z. IL
PLACE TO CLEAN scent theaters MARY
P..RKER, Sos n. II. ave. n ". 1t
SICK NURSING OF any description. address
NURSE, 1908 9th st. n. W. iyis-3t
COOK-Nurse, chambermaid waitress q
competent girls; resort or city. EUREKA.
10u New York Ave. fvI2-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-14

BOARDERS-Desirabl location; good water
and shade. Apply 10 BOX u8 GGithersburg
Nd. jyl5-7t'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-14
ROOMS AND BOARD.

FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD IS per
week up. special rates TO families and par
ties Address NINE. F. F. DE VAUGHAN,
Holt Cottage. Colonial Beach. Va jyl5-3t'
EYE 81. \. ", 6s5-Two front rooms with
board Jyl8-2t'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-14
COUNTRY BOARD.

VVANTED--Summer bOarders at quiet C0un-
try home, IS miles from Washington; fine
table; pure spring water; plenty shade; daily
mail: Ia miles from Rappahannock river:
rates reasonable Mrs. ". A. KING. Rem
ington, Va. Jyif-7Js
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-14
Summer Needs
WALL PAPER

ROOMS PAPERED. 50 up Aouss painting;
lowest prices.
CHAs. A. CARLISLE.
50 bth st. N ". Phone Main s5S7.
- q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-14
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEoUs

plete. with electric and gas making sfta~b-
ments, and film. BOX no Times Office
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-14
MOTORCYCLES.

FOR SALE-i Reading STANDARD 1909 model
practically new cheap for cash. 1923 n Y
ave. lFs-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-14

FOR SALE-When we move to our new
building. bank safe, 6Sxs6x40 inches: diree-
tors table. feet long, chairs and etc. IRE
POTOMAC SAVINGS BANK. Szud ana III
SITS. y. W win
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-14

VVAyTED-Men and boys over sixteen years
OF age good wages permanent work Apply
basement Of 1901 + 81. n. W jyS-T. sa. m-tf
YOUNG MAN with some experience in gro
Gerry store. Apply 10 633 = 81. :. =.
jy14-3t"