davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-17
~ LOVE TO STEAL"
Ocala Banner.


An amusing incident occurred at
one Of our down-east churches some
years ago The clergyman gave out
on pleasant Sabbath afternoon in
July:
Il love to steal a while away
From every numbering care,
And spend the hour of setting day
In humble, grateful prayer"
The regular chorister being absent,
the duty devolved upon the good old
deacon, NJ, who commenced,
Il love to steal"
and then bagged down-and raising
his voice to a still higher pitcher, he
sung,
Il love to steal
and, as before, he concluded he had
got the wrong pitch, and depIoring
that he had not his "pitchtuner," he
determined to succeed If he died in
the attempt.
BY this time all the old ladies were
tittering behind their fans. while the
faces Of the young 'uns" were all IN
a broad grin. At length. after a des-
perate cough, he made a final demon
stration, and roared out
Il love to steal"
This effort was too much; every
other but the godly and eccentric par
son was laughing. who arose. and with
the utmost GOODNESS. said:
Seeing our brothers prOpensities,
let US pray"
1t is needless to say that but few
of that congregation heard the prayer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-17

ton Irving, Cooper and all of them
there other feIlOws?"
Yes, sir; / have memorandum o.
the entire list"
Wei, then. that's on my mind.
said Mr. Newrich OF Pittsburg, with a
sigh Of relief Now, what I want is
something to read. Say, have you got
a complete set Of Old Sleuth' New
York Times.
Read The Journals Want
AC.. d profit thereby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-17

A lot of CID newspapers
tied up in neat bundles for
sale, sc a bundle, at The Jour
nal office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-17

Because Of the great amount of al
kali in cheap soaps they do enorm Gus
damage TO the skin. Wash your face
with VIOLA SKIN SOAP while using
VIOLA CREAM. This soap, together
with the VIOLA CREAM is a combina,
ton which has produced astonishing
results. VIOLA SKIN SOAP is sold al
csc a cake by all druggists. or sent pre-
paid on receipt of price by The q. G
Bittner Co. Toledo Ohio.
For sale In Pensacola by W. A. D'Alem-
berte, Druggist and Apothecary. 121 5.
PsIafoE Street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-17
How 10 Make the
Skin Beautiful
4 Skin Beautifer and Skin Remedy
ALI In One
Acts Safely and Quickly.

Every woman, and many men, know
how tiresome and exasperating IL il to
be using lotions and cosmetics for
many. many months in a desperate
effort to beautify the complexion. and
at the end of that time experience
little, IL any, result
DR. Hebra's VIOLA CREAM has done
so many remarkable things with the
complexion that II is now used by
thousands of women all over the coun-
try.
DR.. Hebra's VIOLA CREAM makes
wrinkles disappear by nOurishinB the
skin and makes IL youthfully plump
1t makes pimples, bIOJChes. freckies,
red spots, liver mOles, blaCkheads and
other biemishes, sUnbUrn and chap dis
appear.
DR.. Hebra's VIOLA CREAM is safe
and certain in it's results, and will not
grow hair on the face VIOLA CREAM
gives the skin a healthy glow and
transparent tint, a rosy hue and soft
ness, cleanliness and purity which is
almost indescribable. 1t also clears the
skln-pores Of all impurities
Viola Cream is sold at all reliable
drug stores for 90 cents Jar or will
be sent, charges prepaid, on receipt Of
price provided you mention the name
or the druggist who could not supply
you.
a trial package of Viola Cream
and Guide to Beauty" will be mailed
by the G.. G. BittneT Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Tor 10 cents to cover postage, packing.
etc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-17

A Single Trial

by housewives of Pensacola
has proven to many of them
that The Empire Way is far
better than the old fashioned
"washerwoman" way. Mon
days wash day-phone 322
and let the Empire do the
rest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-17
UNCALLED FOR
LETTERS At P.O.
LIST OF LETTER. REMAINING AT
POSToFFIcE DURING THE PAST
WEEK.
GENTLEMEN.

When asking for letters. please say
Advertised"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-17
DANCE

every Monday night c. K. of A Hall
Gents, So cents: ladies, free.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-17
REMAINS OF CAPT.
NUNEZ TO BE BURIED

Remains of Pilot George Nunez vii
be inferred this afternoon at O'Clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-27

Squire before whom | swore out the
search warrant to serve it on this man
because / was afraid he would inter-
and SO l thought the best way to get
rid of him was to make him help.
When the Squire read the paper to
him there was just one of three things
left for him to do. He had to take his
choice from serving or resigning his
Office, or forcing Impeachment pro-
ceedings. He weighed the matter for
a long time and finally chose to serve.
He appointed two of his friends as
deputies and thought they would go
through the motions and make sham
search without finding anything. But
/ went with the fellows and compelled
them to open every box and cupboard
and cooler. made them break into the
storage room against their protests.
and the men who had no more thought
Of making real raid than of jumping
to the moon. helped to carry out one
keg of whisky, thirty bottles of rum
and brandy, two jugs of wine, twenty
gallons and thirteen Dints of hop
CItdlH ulCuc ny TIC SldiIoh u IL .
company. and 4S9 bottles Of the Cross
er brand Toledo beer.
What can be done in Berne can be
done elsewhere. That stock OF wet
goods was poured out into the street,
and Berne has since then been prac-
tically dry town. as dry AS you can
make them with wet towns surround
ing you.
If our present blind tiger law is not
effective enough to reach and convict
all illegal sellers of liquor. it will be
made more effective as soon as it's in
efficiency has been sufficiently proved.
The way to improve a poor law is to
make much use of it. and constantly
expose it's weakness. That's the way
the Nicholson remonstrance law was
strengthened and made effective by
the passage of the Moore amendment.
Complaints have been made in some
places about officials who are slow to
do their duty or absolutely refuse to
do it. There is remedy for this.
Our county seat. Decatur, had such a
mayor, and a little over year ago he
was impeached and put out of bust
ness. He is now a travelling salesman
for a liquor house.
The people are the boss in this
state and majority rule is the boast
of this country. The government of a
town or city or state is seldom better
nor worse than the prevailing public
sentiment of the respective commun-
ity.
FRED ROHRER,
Editor Berne Witness.
Centerville. Ind, Jan. 10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-27
Epilepsy,
Fits

my son was cured OF a very
bad case of epilepsy with DIR.
Miles Nervine.'
MRS. D. BAKER, Cleveland, O.
my little daughter who was
afflicted with St. Vitus' Dance
is now entirely well after taking
DIR. Miles Nervine only four
months" ....... ..
MRS. C. G. BENNETT,
Alma, Mich.
Epilepsy, Fits, St. Vitus'
Dance and Spasms, are all nerv-
Gus diseases. They have been
cured in SO many instances with
DR.. Miles Nervine that it is
reasonable to conclude that it is
almost sure to cure you. With
nervous diseases OF severe
type, persistent use has almost
invariably resulted in complete
cure or lasting benefits, worth
many times the cost Of the REM
edy. The best evidence you can
get of its merits is to write to
those who have used it. Get a
bottle from your druggist. Take
it all according to directions, and
if it does not benefit he will re-
turn your money.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-27
FORUMOF7HEP PEOPLE
\ Word to the Editor:

A Word to the Editor:
The voters and women Of Richmond
have been warned not to permit them
selves to be stampeded into lending
their support to driving out the law
abiding. well regulated saloons and
driving in law violating blind tigers,
etc.
Permit me to give you my experience
In this line. AS brother editor
know you will accord me the courtesy
of few inches of space in your val
liable paper.
1t is a matter of history and common
knowledge over the state of Indiana
that the saloons in Boone. Adams
county. were not closed without a ter
rife battle and fierce fight After the
'drys" had won a permanent victory
over the legalixed saloons blind tigers
and joints fiourished until February.
1907. when the blind tiger law was
enacted. AS soon as that law was in
force We took steps to clean house.
and it did not take the county sheriff,
nor prosecuting attorney. nor a Pc
liceman to do it swore out the
search warrant myself and had it
served on a man who was constable
and who had himself been running a
blind tiger for long time. until the
SQUIRT finally gave him 500 fine and
30 day Jail sentence on two cases
zach at one clip. instructed the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-27
COUNTY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The educational bill before the
state legislature is in some measure
the work of local men in educational
circles. The object of 1t is of course
to raise the standard Of our schools.
No part of our school system in this
state is more dependent on the quail
fications of the man than is the coun-
ty division under the county superin-
tendent This bill to raise the stan
dard of the man at the head of the
county schools is good in many re-
spects and picks out the flaw under
which our school system has labored
for many years.
Subjoined is an editorial which we
reprint from recent issue of the In
dianapolis News, which covers the sit
uation thoroughly:
The bill drawn by the state board
Of education and the County Super
intendents' association providing for
higher qualifications for county super
intendents and for three years exper-
fence in teaching school is before the
legislature. The bill also eIablishes
a graduated system of salaries, based
on the population of the counties. At
present a common school license is
the only qualification prescribed by
law. This is no guaranty that the
county superintendent has any know
ledge of high school subjects, yet he
is q supervisor of high schools as well
as of elementary schools. The pres
emit law gives him the duty of licens-
ing high school teachers without de-
manding proof that he has sufficient
scholarship to grade their manu-
scripts. In Marion county, e. g., their
are thirteen high schools outside In
dianapolis, most of which are COM
missioned or certified. Outlining the
course of study, selecting textbooks,
and supervising the teaching Of these
schools are in the hands of the coun-
ty superintendent. Surely he should
be required to show In advance of TAX
ing the office that he has adequate
knowledge and professional training
to perform such duties. Two years
ago the general assembly increased
the requirements for teaching. The
present legislature would take for
ward step in raising the standard for
county superintendent.
BY the present law all county super
intendents receive the same rate of
pay-$4.50 a day for each day they are
actually employed. The superinten-
dent of Ohio county, with thirty teach
ers, receives the same rate of COM
pensation as the superintendent of a
county with 200 teachers. This rate
may be adequate in the smaller coun-
ties. But In the larger counties. at
least. where practically all the time
of the officer must be given to his
official duties, 1t is hardly possible to
engage the services of fit man for
such pay. At any rate, it is no more
reasonable to pay all county superin-
tendents, whatever their responsibilit-
les, at the same rate than it would be
to pay all principals of high schools
In the state at the same rate. Either
the state should fix salaries on rea-
sonable graduated basis or empower
the county authorities to fix the rate
Of pay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-27
NO RECOCN[zANCE
PAPERS FOR HER
Eaton Woman Preferred to
Remain in Jail Than to
~ Accept Parole.
WAS CONFINED 2 MONTHS
HOWEVER MRS. scHILLiNc
CHARGED WITH CARRYING CON
cEALED WEAPONS REFUSED TO
PLACE NAME ON "ANY PAPERS"

Eldorado, O.. Jan. 27.-The refusal of
prisoner to sign recognizance bond
for release from Jail was an unusual
incident that occurred in the common
pleas court at Eaton yesterday. 1t
was most unusual event
Mrs. Lydia M. Shilling. confined in
county Jail under 500 bond on the
charge of carrying concealed weapons,
was the prisoner who refused to sign
the bond. She has been in Jail two
months waiting trial
Judge Fisher was requested by Pros
ecutor H. r. Gilmore to release the wo-
man on her own recognizance and the
court gave the order.
No Bonds for Her.
The necessary bond being prepared
was presented to the prisoner for her
signature. After reading it over care
fully she threw it down saying ''Fll
not put my name to any paper" and
started to leave the county clerks Of
fee. Deputy Sheriff John Huffman de-
tanned her.
The bond was read and explained to
her, but she remained obdurate. Mr.
Huffman warned her to sign it or go
back to Jail.
Il will stay in jail the rest of my
life before l will sign any bond" she
said as the officer locked her in.
Mrs. Shilling is the party who Gre
ated panic in a traction car some
time since by suddenly displaying a
gun and threatening to shoot up the
car. After being taken before the pro-
bate court and examined by two local
physicians who pronounced her sane.
she was placed in jail
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-27

A thrilling, fearless, accurate
sketch of actual conditions in the
Kentucky Blue Grass country
today, telling the whole truth
about the Night Riders for the
first time-the Farmers "Equi-
ty" Tobacco Pool, the greatest
in history-the fight against the
Trust, etc.
You cannot realize the horror
and magnitude of the situation
in Kentucky and Tennessee until
you have read Eugene P. Lyle'si
careful, thoroughbred dramatic
article.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-27
HAMPTON'S
MAGAZINE
February-On Sale Now

Charles Edaoa>d RUSSELL: ere
ducing the Tarif-Yes?"-
You'll start some new thought
waves by reading this article.
And the resultant conclusions
may save you lot of excitement
and worry when Congress tack
les its Tariff job.
| Vocal Chords and Purse
St,1ngs-Did you ever blow spit
balls to develop your voice? Do
you know the 'umbrella meth
cd" of manufacturing primal
donnas? Read Reginald Wright
Kaufmann's funny expose of the
fakirs who teach "vocal lessons !
in New York-one was banjo
player who said he ought toI
know how, because the human
voice was just like a banjo string.
!, Twenty great features; nine
splendid stories, including Rex
Beach's new novel, "The Silver
Horde"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-14
III MORED THAT HiNA HAS
FALLEN BEFORE ZELAYtN ARMY

ManaRua. Nie. Dee. f3.-The re-
port Is current here that there has
been % severe engagement nea Rama
between the governmnt troops COM
mauded by General Vasquez and the
revolutionists with heavy loss OF life.
There has also been "a report that RAJ
ma has been captured by the zeiayan
forces but this is not confirmed.
According TO the dispatches the
reyoIutionists claim they we're attack
I'd IN violation or the armistice. but
this is not believed.
Tciegraphic communication is in
t%errUpted ana the exact facts are Lack
ing but II is supposed by the govern
ment officials here thai General Vas
qusz WAS attacked by the enemy as
ne was under orders from Zelaya
not 10 make an attack. The armistice
which WIS arranged between General
Nasqucz ana General Estrada ended
at 3 g. m Friday.
General Nasquez sought its prolon-
CATION Tor two additional days but Es-
trada refused. During the armistice
the question Of the acceptability of Or
Jose Madriz as Zelaya's successor was
submitted 10 the Estrada followers
and the armistice was brought to a
close by 81 flat refusal 10 consider MIN
for that position.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-14
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT
ORDERS NAVY TO GORINTO

Mexico city. Dee. 13.-The Mexican
gunboat Gueroro with 115 men aboard
probably viii sail tomorrow morning
from Salina Cruz for Corinto, Mica
ragua. This statement was made to-
night By government officials.
The commander has been ordered
90 proceed 10 NicaraEuan waters with
cut delay.
The vessel bears six guns and il the
newest warship in the Mexican navy.
Al tho foreign office II Is denied
that the voyage OF the Guerrero has
amy special significance. II was stated
|that she goes to Corinto to Protect
Mexican interests IN the event OF any
complications and To furnish the Mex
lean government with information
concerning affairs in Nicaragua"
A report was circulated tonight that
President Zelaya may attempt to leave
Nicaragua ana that If the American
warships intercept he viii board the
Mexican g%unboat. When informed Of
this "A government official
said:
'fhat is ridiculous"
a telegram was received at the for
eign office today from Enrique C.
creel saying that he would not be able
IL have q conference with Secretary
Knox until tomorrow afternoon. The
sub secretary Of foreign RELATIONS to-
night said that the report that the
Mexican government was NJ variance
To any great extent with the Unlcd
states In the N%icarnguan matter was
feise.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-14
IA FA'S

and a battery Of statesmen was placed
at their disposal. Tray after tray OF
glittering gold ana silver trinkets were
borne into the room and from those
a variety of Christmas presents for the
White House family were selected. 4
watch for Charley Taft. a bracelet
and other things for Miss Helen. schol-
arly presents for Robert, who is a
Yale senior, and q score Of gifts for
various members of the Taft family
We're purchased.
The president is spending the night
at the home of his brother, Henry W.
Taft. He goes to New Haven early
tomorrow morning TO attend a meet
ing of the Yale corporation. of which
he is a fellow mombcr, and to be the
guest of the New Haven chamber of
commerce at n banquet tomorrow
night. Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Laughlin
will remain in the city shopping until
Wednesday or Thursday. The presi-
dent will be back IT the White House
Wednesday morning. Mr.. Taft was
the guest at dinner tonight of DR..
John Wesley Hin. pastor of the Met
ropolitan Temple, where he met a
number of distinguished churchmen
OF all denominations.
The dinner was preliminary to the
closing rally of the African Diamond
jubilee celebration Of the Methodist
churches in Carnegie han tonight.
where the president made one of the
principal addresses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-14
PRESIDENT AND MRS. TAFT
81 CHRISTMAS PRESENTS

New York Dec. 1S.-President and
Mrs. Tart went shopping on Fiftf
avenue today. The rain poured down
the aftermath of a snow storm last
night, but this made no difference 10
the president and his wife.
They arrived from WASHINGTON
shortly before , o'clock this afternoon
and entering automobile at the Jersey
city station. came To New York hv
way ct the Twenty-third street ferry.
Mrs. Tatt WAS accompanied by her sis
ter, Mrs. Thomas Laughlin OF Pitts
burg.
This incursion into the Finn avenue
shop was decided upon on the train
II was thought for a time the rain
might Interfere with the plan. hut
neither the president or AIRS Tart
would listen tn al. postpouemcnt So.
direct from thc ferry house they drove
through thr peiung rain to e leweiry
establishment ON the upper avenue.
\ police automobile proceeded the
presidents c%arriag. and a secret serv-
ice machine followed.
The advent 81 the president "a the
shops was entirely unexpected and
the holiday throng forgot the problem
OF christmas presents for the time
being when word Of tNr arrival 81 the
distinguished newcomers spread about
Tho place.
President and Mrs Tart aud Mrs
i@nshlin went 10 a private room on
Inc main floor of The establishment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-14
REFORM GAMBLER
SEEKS TO CR|MP
THE GAME
Senate Committee 10 Be Told.
Of Evils Of Secret Betting by
One Familiar With Game,

iBs Morning journal special LEASED wireI
Washington. Dee. i3 -Smartiug un-
DER the action Of the state department
In bringing about the closing OF his
race track in Mexico across the line
from California. H. Brolaski. of Los
Angeles. arrived today 90 demand that
Secretary Knox AXE similar steps 10
put an -nd 10 q race track operated
by Americans az Juarez across the Rio
Grando from 81 paso.
The action OF the American govern
mont in the easc of ilroiaski's track
at Tia JunuA followed numerous com-
plants from citizens OF Los Angeles
and oth'r California cities
Al the request of this government
The Mexican government Withdrew
brolaski's concession
Describing himself az e. reformed
Eumhltr, after twenty-five 1ears uf
i'loS urolsski viii appear tomorrow
hrtor" t1t senate committee on ju-
dietary To- expose methods and the cN-
tent oi sccrot betting in rhis country.
The rpmmltte, ia 10 listen Geo urgu-
incnts of the biil which seeks To- pru-
hihit thc Interstate transmission hy
telephone. telegraph or mail 81 rnco
track or other pambline information
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-14

representatives We have aireadi
done that and that TO moth
ing and l. a matter 81 absolute un
concern 10 him.
Then Il IL said we ought 20 d.
ciare war against Nicaragua. I thini
that IL unnecessary.
This government ~ i towards
gnyernmtnt In II does not make an
example 81 Zciaya before tho ewes 81
the civilized worid. This case VIII not
admit OF any trinine or concessions
n two American citizens have been
murdered by zelaya. then he must
be made to pas The penalty OF his
crime.
once sprcaa before the American
people the details Of The execution
and our people viii rise in arms ana
demand r~etrllpulian. They have not
yet FUZZY absorbed the significance 81
this decd.
IN Zeinya had the right 10 sentence
those men to death and execute them
in cold blood then we must acknow-
ledge that right and recognize ID be-
fore The nations ~ the world. " he
did not have that right. his govern
mcnt Is his and II be is guiliy
he must be awarded H. doom ana
fate that he deserves 50 that every
tyrani on earth IN every nationality
under tho sun and Ia evcry govern
ment, large or small. and especially
these dictatorA tn several of these
Central American states who have re-
ceived every favor ana consideration
AZ the hands of the United states ana
10 whom has been extended tie off
cial hospitality Of our land. ana who
ia return therefore have exhibited 10
us at times the bitterest hatred ana
Upon our ciiiztn the most
i%ndignitics aud nutrages should
be told once and for ever that our
nag follows our citizens whore ever
they 80 and that when an nsse ssina-
lion like this occurs the m%alefactor
take his place like any other
az the bar ~ criminal Justice
and answer for the deed for hts lib
arty or life
Tho resolution which he offered
was not n declaration Of war said
Eayner. He desired his resolu-
ion Ia be considered as a separate
proposition from ans action that
might be taken with reference to the
tate or government existing IN Nic