davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1909-10-28
Pringle Joins the Goat Club
By H. Upton STICK
tcopyright, By dairy story Pub Coz

Well, the very ideal" gasped Mrs.
Pringle unfastening her eyes from the
morning paper long enough to pour
the second cup of coffee for her wait
ing spouse. Did you read this piece
about the latest bunko game being
worked here in the city, John?"
As Johns bespectacled face was at
that moment buried in his cup, he
could only waggle his head negatively.
Then let me read it to you" con.
tinued Mrs. Pringle, refastening her
eyes on the sheet Il never heard Of
such brazen impudence. It's headed
Warning to Business Men,'"
Johns face reappeared from the
depths of the cup and rather bored
expression fitted across it.
Really, my DEAR he intruded, soil
ing the napkin on his mustache and
rising hastily, Il haven't time to listen
this morning. There are several i'm.
portant matters that demand my i'm
mediate attention at the office, and
I'm late now
But it won't take a minute she
argued, and it's very interesting,
Why. John. you might be-"
Il tell you l haven't time,' he ex-
claimed impatiently, struggling into
his overcoat and reaching for his hat.
Such rubbish doesn't interest me IN
the least. A man that would allow
himself to be bunkoed in these en-
lightened days, ought to secure the
services of a guardian
There, there, my DEAR" he soothed,
seeing suspicious moisture creeping
into her eyes and her lips beginning
to pucker, Il know it must be interest
ing and you can read it to me some
other time. Good-byi"
1t was rather miffed mouth she
raised to be kissed. and, jamming on
his hat, Pringle fastened from the
room to escape the deluge.
The Office reached, he was immedi-
ately plunged into the routine of bust
The Carlisle independent., 1909-10-28
GEN. BELL A MOUNTAINEER
Chief of Staff of the Army Makes a
Difficult Ascent in the Grand
Canyon.

Los Angeles.-During his recent
visit in the Grand canyon, on his way
east from the coast. Gen. j. Franklin
Bell, chief of staff of the United
States army. demonstrated that he
is a strenuous mountaineer.
The general and his aid, Capt. F. w.
Sladen, Miss May Chandler Of Los An
CUES, j. H. Fleming, master of trails.
horses and wheeled vehicles at Ell
Tovar, and guide. composed a party
which negotiated the entire Bright
Angel trail. The general CALAMITY act
ed as Miss Chambers special escort.
The picturesque wonders of the
mighty chasm were viewed from
The Carlisle independent., 1909-10-28

mess that kept him on the hop the
entire day, and the little incident of
the morning was quite forgotten.
Five-fifteen found him alone in the
office. The clerks had gone and the
duh roar throughout the great build
ing was gradually subsiding. He felt
particularly good over the day. Sew
eral large transactions had been put
through successfully, and he was lean
ing back comfortable engaged in the
pleasing occupation of figuring up his
profits on the deals.
And then the Sweet-Y oung-Thing
fioated in, approaching him nervously
and with some hesitation.
She was a very pretty girl; spar
king eyes, laughing mouth. pearly
teeth. wealth of glorious dark hair
and all that sort of thing. Pringle made
haste to remove his feet from their
ungainly position on the desk and sat
bolt-upright in his chair.
by George, she's a stunner!" he
thought, taking in every detail of the
trim little figure before him. Must
RptA EmplOJSu nClC III lhC
1Y4 girl had neither hat nor coat, and
a pencil was protruding from the mass
of puffs. A folded something was al
so clutched in one tapering hand
Finding that he evidently did not re-
sent her intrusion, the Sweet-Young
Thing launched forth into the why's
and wherefores.
"Oh, Mr.. P-ingle," she gushed
tossing him a dazzling smile, Il hope
you will pardon my approaching you
in this abrupt manner, but I'm in rath-
er an awkward predicament. My
name is Madge-Valita Madge-Mr.
Jacksons stenographer just across the
hall, you know"
Now Jackson was his best friend,
but Pringle couldn't remember for the
life of him ever seeing Miss Madge in
the office. Oh, well, there were many
things that escaped his observation.
He was very near-sighted. But it
wouldn't do to acknowledge it.
Eyes, yes, to be sure, Miss Madge,'
he cried, beaming at her over the rims
Of his glasses. Wont you be seated?
The Carlisle independent., 1909-10-28
Prison for obstreperous Tramps.

Tramps who spend the weekend at
Salisbury (England) workhouse are
deprived of their clothes ON Sundays
and are compelled to remain all day
in the cells in shirt provided by the
guardians. One tramp named Thomas
demanded his clothes, and because he
could not get them assaulted the por
ter and smashed the windows. The
Salisbury magistrates sent him to
prison for q days.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-10-28
Is Poor Consolation,

eyes, it must be a terrible thing to
go through life without your limb. But
you must remember it will be restored
to you in the next world
81 know it will, mum, but dat don't
encourage me, for it was cut off when
1 was a baby, an it won't come with.
in a couple of foot of de ground Wen
its restored"
The Carlisle independent., 1909-10-28

every available point on this steer
path from the rim to the bottom.
Gen. Bells conspicuous energy was
not exhausted in overcoming the hard
ships of the Bright Angel trail, so he
proceeded, with a guide. to climb q
mountain loco feet high which rises
up from the depths of the canyon near
the foot of TIE trail.
The sides of the mountain are we'll.
nigh perpeT dicular. making the task
achieved a most toilsome one. From
the side of ;his mountain flows a Iiv.
ing spring, creating a splendid pool OF
pure water at the bottom.
Gen. Bell and aide proceeded eaS,
continuing the generals official army
inspecting tour. while the Los Angeles
party. which included Miss Chandler
ner mother, Mrs. Harry Chandler. and
the latters father, Gen. Harrison
Gray Otis, returned to the city.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-10-28
New Geyser in YeIIowstone Park.

For few days past there have been
indications of an eruption of some
kind near the Fountain hotel in Vel
lowstone park, says a dispatch from
Mammoth Hot Springs, Wyo. Now a
new and magnificent geyser has bro
ken out in full force about 100 feet
north Of the regular Fountain geyser
near Fountain hotel This new geyser,
which does not appear to affect any of
the others in that vicinity. played to a
height of $50 to 200 feet, throwing off
immense quantities of hot water, mud
and steam. The new geyser does not
play regularly as does Old Faithful.
but at short intervals, the eruptions
occurring five or six hours apart, and
lasting about one hour
The Carlisle independent., 1909-10-28
DICKINSON GELS A MEDAL.
Secretary of War Is Rewarded for
Saving the Life Of a Detroit
Lawyer.

Nashington-An almost forgotten
incident in which Secretary of War
Jacob VI. Dickinson heroically res.
cued James f. Joy, a Detroit lawyer.
from the Detroit river IA years ago.
was recalled when a handsome solid
gold medal. suspended from a ribbon
held in the beak of an American
eagle was presented to Mr. Dickinson
on behalf of the United States gov
eminent.
The medal, approved by President
Taft before his departure on his trip
and commemorating the courage of
The Carlisle independent., 1909-10-28
A one-part Melodrama.

But you can't have big scene
with only one person IN it.
Sure l can, said the star. After
a struggle with myself l throw myself
over the bridge. -Louisville Courier
journal
The Carlisle independent., 1909-10-28
A PHILOSOPHERS Residence

A student in philosophy. named
Brinkitch. refused to indicate his
place of abode when summoned as
witness in case before the Belgrade
courts the other day. writes a CORE
spondent. Not possessing a tub. like
Diogenes," he explained, 4 can only
refer you to my Waterproof, which IS
at present my ordinary place of dwell
ing
The Carlisle independent., 1909-10-28

Slow Growth of Australia.
At the beginning OF the present
scar the population Of Australia wa.
t275.00a.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-10-28

links boasts that he has a parrot
that can talk several languages.
That's nothing wonderful It is
only natural for a parrot to he \ nolIy.
glot.'
The Carlisle independent., 1909-10-28

NE of the most expert
enced writer's on grouse
afiirms that this year
there is a belt of grouse
disease spreading, if not
rpoI1iarlv in Matches
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-28

tied to the support of all democrats.
wrote to Cox, thanking him. / said
it was no more than fair, but that it
was so much more friendly in tone
than others had seen fit to use, that
wanted to express my appreciation.
Then he replied TO it and we met.
AS a matter of fact We never had
been personal enemies. We always
spoke when we met and whenever Oc-
casion demanded it, we shook hands.
As far as the political reconciliation
Is concerned, if you can call it that,
, Colonel Cooper had nothing to do
with it. 1t was arranged by cores
pondence."
What was Robins manner in these
interviews"
He was very anxious to effect a
peaceable settlement and when he
left me in the Arcade he thanked me
for what I had done. and as he did,
his eyes filed with tears"
At this point Judge Hart indicated
that he believed the results of the
conference were admissible, but not
the language at them. However, he
said ne was open to argument. The
state asked for FIVE minutes for con-
ference, which was granted. During
the governors recital, Mrs. BuTch sat
with both hands clasping her brothers
left arm, her eyes fixed intently on
the governors face. Colonel Cooper
was smiling and confident. John
Sharp listened a-tentively and smiled
az the governors reference to his
reconciliation with Cox.
After twenty minutes delay, the
states attorneys returned and General
Garner announced that the prosecu-
ton objected to detailing the CONVEX
sstion during the conferences but not
to the result OF the conferences, as
the governor understood it. He said,
too, the state did not object to he
P8tteFsoB-CoX episode.
The jury was recalled and the gov
ernor repeated those portions or his
previous testimony which the court
had declared were admissible. The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-28

New York Feb. 27-Opening prices
of stocks moved bTiskly upward. helped
by the higher range of prices sent from
London. A large number of the active
trading stocks. including the Pacifcs,
Reading and the metal stocks, showed
gains OF a large fraction Minneapolis,
St. Paul and SauIt Ste Marie rose 1 "a
Kansas City Southern, 1-2, and Amalga-
mated Copper, l 81
Speculation broadened and there was a
further pronounced rise before the mar
ket began to feel the weight of the reali-
cations in the railroad list and bear pres
sure against the speciaities. Reading ran
off 1-2 from its high price. l. & N, 1,
and many others a substantial fraction.
The market closed firm. Northwestern
gained ?; Utah Copper, 5-s; Mercantile
Marine preferred, and United states Rub
Der, Rrst preferred, 1 1-2, and Toledo. St
Louis and Western, preferred, IA. The
decline in Reading to SIS under yester-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-28

ASSOCIATED CHARITIES ORGAN
IzER WILL APPEAR At UNION
SERVICES TO BE HELD AT 1850
O'CLOCK AT THE FIRST PRES
TERRAIN CHURCH.

Mr. Francis H. Mclean, who is field
secretary for the national organiza-
ton OF Associated Charities, arrived
In the city yesterday, going into i'm
mediate conference with Mayor Good
man and others with regard to local
plans which are already under way.
and in which he is xhected to assist
most materially.
Mr.. Mclean viii begin his local
endeavors today, and Will speak at
the union services tonight at the
Presbyterian church, when he will
doubtless be able to impress many of
the great Importance OF the project in
hand.
On Monday afternoon the commit
tee named by the chairman at the
large mass meeting which occurred
several months ago will confer with
Mr.. Mclean in the mayors Office at
$3.50 o'clock.
On Tuesday. he is to ask for a
meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce in the hope that that body will
ADOPT plans which he has in view.
The real work Of thorough ergani-
cation will now receive attention
locally, and the Associated Charities
Of Pensacola will De placed on a firm
and systematic basis with the aid of
= professional organizer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-28

restrictions of the court made the wit
ness's testimony very brief. When
the defense was through, General Gar
ner said:
1.-The governor may stand aside.
Later on, should we decide to do so,
we will cross examine the governor"
Judge Hart then adjourned court
until Monday at 9 a m, saying he
thought both lawyers and jury would
appreciate a half, holiday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-28
H. Q. ANSON

Kuppenheimer and Alfred Benjamin Clothing
Going at Cost and Less!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-28
BUILDING THE
BAYOU BRIDGE
ALL MATERIAL ON THE GROUND
NOW AND WORK WILL BE
RUsHEp-NEW BRIDGE TO BE
COMPLETED WITHIN 6 WEEKS.

The work OF building the bridge
across Bayou Chico is being rushed
by the C. II. Turner Construction Co,
all material necessary for tle COR
struction OF the bridge having been
placed on the grounds.
The contractors estimate that they
win complete the new bridge in six
weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-28
MARKET REPORT.
NAVAL STORES.
BY Associated Press.

Spirits Turpentine, 291z cents.
Markets, firm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-28

PI l. E
CURE
Bent 20 Denonstrate the Merits 9
Pyramid Pile Cure.
what Il Has Done for Others, II c:
Do For You.


AHhat Il Has Done for Others, II Can
Do For You.
We have testimonials by the hun
areds showing all stages, kinds and
hegrees OF piles which have been cur.
I'd by Pyramid Pile Cure.
II you coHld read these unsolicited
Letters you would no doubt go to the
nearest drug store and buy a box OF
Pyramid Pile Cure at once. price fiftv
rents.
We do not ask you to do this.
Bsna US your name and address and
We viii send you a trial package by
mail free.
We know what the trial package
VIII do In many cases it has cured
pies without further treatment. If
lt proves its value to you order more
from your druggist, at SOC a box. This
Is fair, is it not7 Simply fiji out free
co1pon below and mail today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-28
BANK STATEMENT.

New York, Feb, 27.-The following is
the statement of the associated banks OF
New York:
Loans. s1.s1s.1so. 400; decrease. $685.
Deposits. 1855. $751; 200; decreased, s4.-
791. zoe
Circulation, s4s.5si. 5ss; decrease, $17s.-
500.
Legal tenders. $50. 524.s SOC; decrease,
$779, 200.
Specie. s275, COZ, 100; decrease, $S3, 200.
Reserve. $356, 126. 500; decrease, Sss2,-
900.
Reserve required. $s42. 24s. s25; decrease,
81, I97, 500.
Surplus. $13,s79. $40; increase, s334, 900.
Ex-United States deposits, 14,542, $50;
increase, $256,275.
The percentage of actual reserve of the
clearing house banks to-day was 20 Of
The statement of banks and trust COM
panleS OF Greater New York not report
ing TO clearing house shows that these in
stitutiOns have aggregate deposits OF 81
z16,013,9o0; total cash on hand, SI545S3
500, aud loans amounting to S1,S7, OBS, 500
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-28
NEGRO HELD
UP AND ROBBED
ALBERT GILL EXPORTED TO Po-
LICE THAT HIeHWAYMEN GOT
50 FROM HIM AT CORNER OF A
AND GREGORY STREETS.

Albert Gill. colored, was held up
and robbed OF So by two unknown ne
groes at the corner of A and Gregory
streets about 9 o'clock last night.
Tae holdup has been reported to
the police and Officers are at work
on tho case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-28

Rfbs-May, SIS; July sic
Rye-Cssh, 79G1-2; May, sole.
Hay-Clover, March, 9.O5; timothy,
March, 3-S5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-28

day was due to the dread OF a decision
on Monday by the supreme court against
case. The whole list ran on in sympathy
until advances were mostly wiped out.
When Reading rallied 2 points prices
hardened again, but the demand was Ian
guild. Wisconsin Central rose SIS.
COTTON.
New York Feb. 27.-The cotton market
opened steady at an advance of 104
points on near months, which We're in
while later positions were unchanged to
point lower on account of the forecast
for rains to-day or tonight in Texas.
and the market fed pretty n ste @DsH IL
tone on scattered covering. for over the
week end, and with prices about los
points net higher during the middle of
the morning.
The market closed firm, net 1 point
lower.
Cotton futures opened steady. March,
s.25G36; May, $50; July. 92s; August
onered, S22; September, SIS; October.
s-24; December, 9Is; January, SIG,
bids: March, s32; April and May, 92f:
June. 9-2s; July. S,2T; August, 9.24; Sep
tember, $40; octeber, sag. November.
Spot closed quiet; middling upiands,
s.s5; middling gulf. s.so; sales, 400 bales.
GRAIN AND aovIsloHs.
Chicago. Feb. 27.--wheat prices touch
ed new high record marks for the sea-
son at the opening of the market to-day,
the May delivery selling at 81 10. and the
July option at Los rs. A further ad-
vance of 1-4G7-Sd at Liverpool added
fresh fuel to bullish enthusiasm, and the
market opened amid intense excitement,
with prices ranging from 1-8c below 20
Sac above the anal quotations of the pre-
.Vious session.
Cash: wheat-No. 2, red, 81. % 1901 81;
No. ., red, S1.22@1.26; No. 2, hard,
LII 7-S@1-2o; No. 3, hard, LIZ 5-S9119;
Ne. ], NertherR; 1.Is@l.21; No: 2 north
COrn-No. 3, 81 S-4965 No. 3. white.
Sc 1-29se; No. 3, yellow, s591-4; No. 3.
Sc 1-2@64 1-2.
Oats-No 8, white, SO 1-a@64 1-2; No.
4, white, 5343-4 standard 55e
Close: Wheat--May. LIS; July. 1:o4q7-s.
Oats-May, So is; July, AZ 7-s
Pcrk-17.1e; July, 17.12 1-2@17.15.
LaFd-May STA 1-2; July, $50 I-2QS.s5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
Silver Plated Ware
Golden Chances
Main Floor.

We confidently believe the fol-
lowing specimen offerings Will
strike a popular chord Givers or
gifts, furnishers of private homes,
proprietors Of hotels and boarding
houses. buying agents for educa-
tional institutions, sanatariums,
yachts and transportation corpo-
rations should supply present and
prospective needs
The hollow pieces are in i'm
mense variety-SOLID VALUES.
Not double plated: not triple
plated-BUT GU A ID X u 2 l. Il
not one of the
shining silver coatings is shallow.
All heavy and standard The
shapes and decorations also ring
true-in complete harmony with
the current art trend.
VASES graceful festoon pattern:
colored glass lining; 9I2 inches hiSn;
value 81 so: special. SLID.
SMALL CASTERS. dainty thread
pattern: cut glass bottles. for salt and
pepper; value S2.25; special St.14-
"a inches high.
grape pattern. gray or bright nnlsn'
value $3.50 each; special at Sl.SS-
CAKE OR FRUIT BASKET. 10
inches In diameter: effective applied
border: mounted on feet; has handle;
value s2.75: special at 1924.
BREAD TRAYS. bright finish, with
gray border: handle at each end;
value S2.TS: special at 1924
NUT OR FRUIT BOWL. Z inches in
diameter: adorned with squirrel and
vine decorations: lined with gold.
value $3.50: special. S2.24-
COVERED BUTTER DISH, full size:
bright finish: rich, futed pattern;
sanitary glass drainer. value $500:
special S so.
IMPORTED COMFORT OR CARD
STAND, exclusive figure design: In
soft gray finish; value s2.75: special
ct 1924
PUDDING OR BAKING DISH. old
English thread design; bright finish;
special. S2.67.
FRUIT OR BREAD BASKETS.
made in England OF strips OF silver
plated white metal. plated TO ini-
tate willow baskets; value $500; spe-
clal at S4.96.
FERN DISHES. oval shape: s inches
long: solid pierced design; lined with
white porcelain; value s2,l5; special,
So. "a.
LARGE COVERED ICE WATER
PITCHER, plain design. relieved
with bead band circling center and
fancy cover: lined with porcelain;
value $3.50; special. $500.
COFFEE SET. pot. sugar and cream
er: plain bright finish: bead decora-
ttons: sugar and creamer gold lined:
value $500; special. $3.50.
TEA SET. four pieces: tea pot. sugar.
dreamer and spoonholder; plain bright
finish This is one of the handsomest
and most serviceable sets you've ever
seen at $3.50; special. $3.50.
TEA SET. live pieces: round style:
extra fine and heavy plate. tea and
coffee pot, sugar. creamer and spoon
holder; value $3.50; special. ST. 2. 80.
TEA SET. five pieces; Colonial de-
sign; coffee and tea pot, sugar. cream
or and spoonholder, highly polished.
value $3.50: special StA.S9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
Towels

To adequately advertise our
Towels is a staggering PROPOSE
ton. Won't even attempt IL
Measure a ton of Towels BY
one.
It's Scotch Linen Huckaback.
hemmed ends. with white or red
borders: imported by us and
warranted 70 be better than
other towels that are sold by
others at So. so and $500 a doz.
Size 19x37 inches. at 24c.
Size 21x41 inches. ar 2Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
\ Superabundance of Cut Glass

Walk into the Cut Glass The careless observer
easily grasp the situation There much harmony
order effectiveness the of the displays simply
because there too much Cut Glass We hapered
and embarrassed by quantity But you only the chaos the
salesroom The space eighth floor apart for the Cut
Glass is dense with efugcnt crystacro1ed This
condition is the normal consequence of our policy
WE HAVE KEPT OUR CUT GLASS FACTORY Co
ING ON FULL TINE AND AT HIGH PRESSURE ALL
SUMNER. Aside from the moral and ethical involved
think sound business do this sodes organiza
ongves pernanencekeeps operatives from scattering
and prevents machinery from rt1sting
During certain this method produces Cut Glass faster
than distribute IL The surplus allowed accumulate
stead0nd then Saon the verge of Autumn when
homes being opened and refunshed The Glass perfectly
rich with richness OF beautiful designs deeply accurately
and artca Now you've had the explanations OF these
r1arkabV low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
Glassware-Specials

Pressed Glass Water Tumblers.
regularly 23c a dozen; special at
sc.
Blown Glass Water Tumblers.
decorated with neat designs, reg
ularly &c a dozen; special at
4Sc.
Heavy Glass Hotel Tumblers.
regularly 59c a dozen; special at
4Sc.
Pressed Glass Goblets. regularly
SIC a dozen: special at soc.
Water Jugs. half gallon size.
regularly 29c each; special at
fSc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29

a.eotei,..f =. hfruiess cure Tor drug and
er ts--f; patients treated ffl s.ity
k.srae.n HydToDsthic In.tittIt. nsra,.,i.
kAae Count. h. Z. NS0A'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
''Fruit tie e Loom"

Every one of them bears the
old and honorable Fruit OF the
Loom label-a badge OF quail
ity sustained BY a merited rep
utation acquired through gen
eratiOns Of service.