davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-05-02
UPLIFTp"

proach-a very Tafty kind Of politician
who receive delegates from Memphis.
Tenn, with gently smiling. But soonly
she become less-so. She appoint very
cross postmistress at Cairo. ILL.,, learn
to smoke Pittsburg cigarettes. make
sweetheart eye-wink to Aunt Josie Can
non. lady-speaker OF the House. & chop
entire Socialist party off at neck. Final
ly the Good Govt. League got so scan
dalled about this Lady that Hon. c. J.
Caesar, Mayor OF Rome. sail for Egypt
with a Peace Fleet intending for to give
Mrs Cleopatra q war skare.
But soonly he return home with bald
headed expression Of one who has been
Rude to Lady. What was your i'm
preston OF Cleopatra?' ask a Roman
reporter for interview. "Sic terror alibi!'
say Mr.. Caesar, which were a pretty
mean curse to throw at Lady. even in
those early dates.
Mrs. Cleopatra were Politickal Boss
Of Egypt for 1O3 years. and she looked
even younger. But one day She found
she could not do no more harm to Egypt.
so she got mad & killed herself by being
stung by a wasp which was concealed
in a basket Of lemons
When Mrs. Macdonald stop-off telling
me this sad news I ask, What do this
prove about Suffergettes?"
when Ladies is too uplifted they are
apt to get too top-lofty." report Hon.
Lusy.
''Then you refuse to be strong & vote?
I ask earnestly.
Il prefers to be a poor, weak woman
of gentle & retiring habits" says Mrs.
Macdonald. So she hit Hon. Carpet an
other punish with broom-handle.
Evening star., 1909-05-02

hours they'd spurn the offer with an
short of inspired.
Evening star., 1909-05-02

Mr. Editor. I wish to join my pen
manship with such distinguished names
as Katherine de Medici, Col. George
Evening star., 1909-05-02

seasfck and turning the color of stu
dent lamp shade in the face.
From all I've been able to gather he
must have had q most enjoyable time
here the other day when he enticed me
out. To begin with, didn't want to 60.
I'm not addicted to any water sports.
except bathing and taking it with my
meals or for q chaser. I'm not ans
phibious-rm nearly harmless il left
alone. But he overcame my scruples In
some way and before l knew 1t we were
off,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-03

The leaping flames had died to
glowing enbeTS, whose TtIddy light
met softly the twilight gloom of the
room.
We sat alone, my friends. The Old
Year, and Memory, aad /. 1T gFieves
ME to leave you" said the Old Year,
sadly.
An, yes, dear friend, you have
thought pany things, some 10 me,
some to others; some to remember.
and some TO forget"
"Forget?" said Memory. Nothing
should be forgotten but hate; all
things should be rememB2red-sOm
for their Christening, others as lessons
and still others for dear Loves sake. -
And amid the silence which fell
UPON all | thought of many things the
year had brought For one, there was
a IowIy mound upon the hillside, for
another the cherries sorrow of a
broken faith, to another new and hap
by ties, and to yet another the holy
bic ssing of a little child.
20. Memory. tell me. what solace
can YOU offer to soTrOW?" l exclaimed
The soIace for sorrow? Does not
sorrow teach us the divine beauty of
sympathy, are not tears The lenses
through which we may see and feel
ttAC pam aAOAACA hNh2t AA4ft kAAAON
An no. think not that sorrow has
nc sOlace. no compensation, and
should be forgotten
Again there was silence, broken
only by the soft cracking OF the en-
beFs and the gentle signing of the
wind. Across the snow came the
distant music Of sleigh bells. The
clock struck t1e passing hour.
"Ah me-" said the Old Year 1.-THE
world is growing fast, Looking back
ward 1 see across the sands Of time
the footprints of Progress, the bright
evangeI of mans higher Itfe. The
years have been her messengers, swift
and true" Turning to Memory he said
Jewels of hope and faith and patience
with which / intrusted your
For answer she opened her casket
and ! saw th5Fe ny own aeart with
ali its secrets held close. The hopes
were still bright and glowing. the
/ faith shone vita a brighter, clearer
light, and the gems Of patience,
washed from the dust of seIfishness,
by the tears of well-rsmembered
grief, shone with a lustre OF peculiar
radiance.
The nlessings-vhere are the
bIessings?" he asked. She OEensd an
other part and thousand flashing
/ points of light seemed TO pierce the
twilight of the room.
1T is WE'LL said the Old Year,
And now / must be going. hear
the peal of distant bells and ] know
this means another year has come TO
take my place. The sadness of part
in6 will be less IL know ! have left
1our life richer, or brighter, or better
dan I found it,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-03
Some New Year Thoughts
FLORIDA PINE


And then I knew that Memory was
wise and / said: you have done all
of that, dear friend, and Memery has
taught me much: may she still dwell
with me and be the keeper of the
treasures, one and ALP
Indeed she may. dear Soul. for
Memory holds the gaFneFed treasures
of all time, all hearts. eli things.
Looking forward we call her Hope and
looking backward We call her Menu
CRY. | leave thee in neF keepiBg!"
Far away the bells were ringing "a
the deeptoned clock struck one.
One entered with radiant. youthful
face and Memory greeted him WitH
eager outstrstched hand, while in heI
face there shoRe tae light If Hope.
Deafness is Hope, eternal is Mem
CRY: bright angels, whose prescienea
is ever with the Soul-ths Soul, the
ny sterious, wonderful Soul, of which
VIC know so little, save that an I'M
seen power impels us ever and ever
toward an unseen goal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-03
KILLING IN
JACKSON GO.
Thomas Owens, White Man,
Shoots and Kills Peter
Henry, Colored.
Special to The journal.

Mariana, Fla, Jan. IT 1omas OW-
phS killed Peter Henry. oOloTed, yes
terday on a turpe1tine farm near
Fort jackson, on the Chastahooehee
river in this county. Mr.. Owens had
had trouble with the negro some time
previously. He met the negro in the
road yesterday and they renewed the
trouble. The negro drew a pistol
and shot at Owens and missed. On
the next attempt the cap failed to
fire. and Owens shot the negro with a
Winchester rife
A coroner's jury presided over by
Judge Williams brought in a verdict
of justifiable homicide.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-03
F|SHERMAN'S
BODY FOUND
REMAINS OF CtfAS. o'BRIEN, SUP.
POSED TO HAVE BEEN DROWN
ED A WEEK ACC, RECOVERED
YESTERDAY MORNING.

The body of Chas- O'Brien, n smack
fisherman, was found yesterday morn
ing floating in the slip between Pala-
fox and BayIen wharves, the supposi-
ton being that he was drowned last
Saturday night by falling from Bay
len street wharf.
O'Brien had not been seen since
last Saturday night and 1t is thought
he fell overheard and was drowned
when he attempted to board a smack
at the wharf
His body was taken to PsH's uE-
Iertaking parlors and prepared for
burial. The funeral will occur at 8
a. m. today from that place and will
be under the auspices of the fisher
mems union The interment will be
made at St Joseph's cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-03
STEWARDS Of
STEAMERS ARE
UNDER ARREST
THOSE OF THE TARPON AND
MANTEo CHARGED WITH SELL
ING LIoUoR-ARREsTED BY U.
S. AUTHORITIES

Sam Sims. cOIOFed, steward on the
steamship Tarpon, and Ysnk Friar,
also colored, steward on the steam
ship ManteO, were arrested few days
selling liquor on the vessels without
license.
They were taken to Panama City
by a deputy United States marshal,
where they were released on $500
bond each for their appearance at the
preliminary hearing in Vernon on Jan.
18th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-03
ONE STORY BUILDING
DESTROYED BY FIRE

The one-story frame residence or
Engineer Smithers, corner Ninth ave-
nue. and Jackson street, was totally
DESTROYED by fire shortly. after II
O'Clock yesterday morning.
No member of the family was at
home when the fire started and its
origin is unknown. Mr.. SmitheTs who
is an engineer on the Louisville ana
Nashville railroad, was out of the
city and his wife was down town
shopping wAen the FIRE occurred.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-03
SInqIna q Some 81 Cide

Singing a Song of Cider.
An apple In the cider mill
Is Just the thing to I'LL the bill
Baltimore Sun.
And when the elders in the jug
Its just the thing TO fill the mug.
Indianapolis News.
And when the mug is drunken down
The thing is then to paint the town.
Nashville American.
And, having stepped so near the edge,
The thing is then to sign the pledge.
ST. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Good cider'n never get a roast
Nor throW-down from
The Houston Post
IL you refuse to put it down,
Just send il on to this here town.
Meridian Dispatch.
We drink it not alone-nay, nay sir!
But elders sure one dandy chaseri
Cleveland Leader.
Let's end this song of cider here
And say a word in praise of b-r.
Chicago Journal.
1t takes a blamed sight sitter stuff
Than cider, here, to call the BLUM.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-03
STAR LAUNDRY
CHANGES HANDS
FOUR PROMINENT YOUNG MEN
BUY LAUNDRY WHICH HAS
BEEN OPERATED FOR MANY
YEARS nv WALKER INeRAHAM.

w Clyde Roberts, Lueius H. Rob
erts, C. B. Manship and j, P. sandus-
Ky have purchased the Star Laundry
from Walker Ingraham and the new
owners will incorporate under the
firm name of Star Laundry Company,
the capital stock being placed at
$4,000.
Lucius II. Roberts. who viii be
viee-pTesident and assistant manager
OF the new company, has been con-
neeted with Mr.. Ingraham for nearly
two years and has for some time past
held the position of general Office
manager of the laundry,
c. B. Manship Of Louisville, who
will be president and general mana.
ger of the new company. has hcen
in the laundry business for Is years.
". Clyde Roberts will be secreIs =
treasurer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-03
PROMINENT MAN MISSING.

Chicago, Jan. 2-FFiends of State
representative Christopher Beck are
puzzled concerning his Whereabouts.
and some are of the opinion that he
has met with an accident or violence.
He departed from his residence on
Thursday to procure trans Dortation to
Springfield and has not since been
seen. 1t is believed he had coRsid-
cradle money with him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-03
PARTY KILLED
FINE BUCK DEER
"Uncle Nat" Cook and Prof.
w. S. Cawthon Return
From Successful Hunt.

Uncle Nat" Cook, Prof. ". S. Cav
thon and Jas. Helton, have returned
from a trip to Carriers Bayou where
they killed a fine buck deer, up about
the head of LightWOOd Ka0t creek
The animal had fine pair of horns
and il weighed 107 pounds. Several
shots were required TO bring ii down,
and each of the party got a shot or
more.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-03
FASHIONS LATEST MANDATES.

The tUTban Is epidemic in Paris.
IuTbans Of fur, of maTa5O !, OF tulle,
OF beaver, Of velvet, of any and every
material suitable for the purpose are
beng worn by tae smart PaFisians
aI.6 are gradually gaining s1vor here;
but il is the turban of fur shat shows
the most piquant developments.
There IS hound to be a certain basic
similarity in the models. for fur, es
pecially of the lOng-haired variety, is
0ut easily draped and ma 1ipUlated
and since the mOdish JuTban must be
broad and posed low on ile head
there IS little room for vagaFies OF
Ene, but even in line there are vart
az ons and in detail there Is a world
CT difference.
One charming model shown was
trimmed with q big soft, nat bow,
held by a handsome buckle, and tAis
style is extremely successful as q COS
tune hat, as with different-colored
scarfs it is only the work OF a mo-
H,eRt 10 change one for the other. The
same trick may be worked with the
hoWer-tTimmed turba1s, often to the
great advantage of a street costume,
for, though 1t IS by no means neces-
sdry that hat and costume should
match. harmony Is eminensly % be de
sired.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-03
CELEBRATED NEW YEAR.

Chicago, Jan. 2.-The City Health
department celebrated the new year
by issuing a special bulletin on the
breathing \ noted physician Is
quoted by the bulletin as saying that
only those who are too lazy to
breathe have consumption. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-03
JUDGE YoAKUM DEAD.

Fort Worth, Tex, Jan. Fudge G..
H. YOakum, general attorney of the
Frisco lines in Texas and brother OF
b F. Yoakum, chairman of the FRS
Co-ROck Island board, is dead at his
home here as a result of an attack
OF aDOpleXE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-03
STRUCK BY MoToRMAN.

Chicago, Jan John Larsen is SUI
feFing from bruises inflicted by the
controller handle of a street car Ac-
cOrding TO the police he attempted
to talk with the mOtOrman who re-
Quested him to keep quiet and then
Struck him ON the heal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-03
LEAVES FoR PORT sARRIos.

New Orleans, Jan. 2.-Jutn Barrios,
minister of foreign affairs of Gtsate-
naIa, who has been 10 Washington on
a special displomatic mission, and
Francisco Sanchez LatOur. treasurer
of Guatemala, who accompany him.
sailed from New Orleans for Port Bar
rios this morning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-03
100000 VAUDEVILLE HOUSE.

Chicago, Jan "A new $4,000, 600
vaudeville thertre structure to be erect
sd and opened by November ! is the
latest addition to numerous theatre
schemes in Chicago. The new house
is to be operated by william Morris,
Inc, and will be one of 4 chain of
twelve from New York TO Kansas
CitV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-03
TORPEDO BOATS TO
LEAVE MONDAY MORNING

The torpedo boat flotiila. consisting
ef five vessels. viii leave the Pensa-
celia navy yard at 8 o'clock Monday
morning for St Joseph's bay, where
torpedo practice will be engaged in.
The fiotilla will return 70 Pensacola
IL about ten days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-03
DIED BECAUSE OF NEGLECT.

Chicago, Jan. Addison w. Wells,
a salesman, became i'll while on an
Il train last night, and it is alleged
by the police died without medical at
tentiOn a few minutes after because
a guard refused to hold the train until
Q physician could be called.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-03
IN oLDEN DAYS.

Daniel was in the Ho3s' den.
Well, it might have been worse, -
said the good man.
"WoTse?" ecloed the friend.
Yes; suppose I had been cast into
Q college students den" Shuddering
az the thought of Turkish cigarettes
and fantastic stems the guod man
started to make friends with the lions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-03
Trouble in the HousenoId.

II was after dinner. The young
Pensacola man who had not been mar
ried very long sank down into his
hland new morris chair with a sign
o. comfort. Hs had on his brand
new smoking ticket and his brand
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-03
RESENTMENT SHOWN
BY EMPEROR WILLIAM
~ AssacIstee sress.

Berlin. Jan. 2.-Considerable
comment has been aroused in
political circles of the capi-
tai By the fact that Emperor
William at the New Years day
reception departed from bis
usual practice and Fetrained
from Offering his hand to
Count Won StolteTg- Wernige-
rode, president Of the Reich
stag. The incident is regard
ed as a snuD expressive OF
his majesty's resentment OF
the Reichstss's recent eritr
cisms OF the emperor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-03
TRAVEL EPISODES,


A travel-stained man registered at
down country hotel.
BATH" said the clerk.
Yes" said the traveller.
Twenty minutes later the room tel
ephone rang up the office and the trsY-
eier asked:
Say, was that bath par. of it a
Soke?"
NO, why?"
Not particle of hot water here"
We'll. that's too bad. III .cCk after
i; You'll have hot water in fifteen
minutes"
Half an hour later:
That fifteen minutes is uD a couple
az times, bnt tle water temperature
isn't"
'Isn't what?"
Isn't up
Well, that's too bad. Itn be ready
tn fifteen minutes
THAT remark begins to sound rem
3niseent. / want my bath now or new
err"
Fifteen minutes later:
NO hot water yet. Why don't you
dc as you pTomise2'
why, the porter has both furnaces
going. / think-here's the Dc, ter. III
=, send him up"
The porter appears. The traveller
and the porter explains;
why, boss, yon-al's got 20 dates
mixed. You-all can't foil me. Dis ain
Sat'day night"
II
The weary, wOrId-disguste man
crawled into sleeper, with his two
hig grips, at F1omaton at q. m. and
asked the porter for a berth. The pOr-
ter grumbled out that he guessed
W. 70 h. hnG hn
dEctOr then came along aad gave
about as cheerful and friendly an an
sWer as the porter had giSen.
MY, but you're lovely pair of
lovely soreheads, aren't you?" sputter-
ed the passenger
Well" yawned the conductor.
what did you expect to see us dom
this time o day-yodelin' an dOin'
the Merry Widow waltz? An come
to think of it, you're not lookin' much
like merry little sunshine yourself, old
scout"
III.
Little Noah BeiIlarz, q lyceUm man
who travels with his wife over the
large lecture course eireaits, wrote
ahead to a small town in Missouri for
q nicely warmed room.
When he arrived, he recalled his
letter to the landlord, aud asked if
the room was nicely warmed.
yep" said the landlord They
ain't no stove up in it. but The stove
pipe from II paFlor runs right up
through IT,"
sOR. that's all right" said BeiIharz.
"But viii there be a fire in the stove
below"
"N-no," said the hotel proprietor,
"you see. zhe parlor stove amt been
put mp yit, but Wen set IL up next
week"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-03
Those Merging Actors.

Reporter-''WiIl you give me the
facts about your latest marriage?"
AetoF-"Delighted Here IS a car
Ron copy of the reports OF my other
marriages, WITH blanks left for the
name OF the bride and her costume
Just I'LL it in with the hep of the
ii~ide. Here Anna mean Lillian
Come tell the gentleman your name
and describe your wedding gown"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-03
HIT OR MISS.


Large hopes from small foundations
grow.
1t takes a woman to tell a joke
without point.
An idle brain is the advance agent
of busy tongue.
Il Doesn't take very m1c1 to en-
courage a hopeful person.
Some people believe everything
they hear, and a lot they dream.
A man with a grievance never
misses an opportunity to mention II.
Some men talk of their SUI eriority
every time they resist temptation.
No, Cornelia, the ha1dmaidens
mentioned in the good book were not
palmists.
Probably more men would go to
church on Sunday If they had 20 sneak
IN through a side door.
The trouble with the man who
thinks he knows it all is that he in
Variably tells a little more.
It's only a matter Of time till peo-
pie begin to say nice things about
vOu-bnt you will be too dead TO ap-
preeiate them.
In making an effort to know him
self, the average man wastes 2 lot OF
time that he might spend Il forming
more agreeable acquaintaucSs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-03

SUBSCRIBE FOR The JOURNAL
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-07
BALTIC.
Fire Company Presented $125 for Eff
eient Serviee-Noe Caron Injured by
Fall in Norwich.

Supt Peck of the Cotton mill pre-
scented the Baltic Fire company s25
for their work at the small chimney
fire on High street last week. George
Drescher has presented the company
500 for their heroic work IN saving
his home at the recent big fire on Rail-
road street
Noe Caron, while at work painting
the Jodoin theater in Norwich, Monday
fell from the staging and received in
juries about the legs.
II. A. Gaucher, Annida Belair, r. ].
Jodoin and Fred Papinaut have been
visiting in Canada the past week.
Mrs. Q. Besette and children of Taun-
ton, Mass, we're guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Buteau the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Brennan of Nor
witch were guests of Mrs. George Bren-
nan this week.
A collection for the Italian sufferers
was taken up in the Immaculate Con-
ception church last Sunday.
Mrs. Parent Of Moosup was a guest
OF Mrs. NJ. Belair this week.
w. G. Smith and Frank Hyde attend
ed the opening session Of the legisla-
ture at Hartford, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isidor Caron entertain
ed over New Years Octave Caron and
family of Woonsocl1et, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edard CaTon Of MoosuQ. Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor LHeureux and family of Jew
EFT City. Noe Frechette and family of
Taftville.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-07
(Shetueket Street Store)
Mems Wear in the January Sale

Opportunity makes the man, and
the man who makes the most Of his
opportunities will attend this January
Sale. Here are some nightly good
opportunities:
Mems U. S. Army Brown Mixed
Cotton Socks. 1Oc quality-Sale price
7e a pair.
Mems Black Cotton Socks, with
split foot, 15c value-Sale price lie
pair.
Black Cashmere Socks with gray
heel and toe, subject to slight imper-
fections, Csc quality-Sale price lie a
pair.
Mems Jaeger Fleeced Shirts and
Drawers, good, heavy plush back soc
quality-saIe price 42c.
Mems Gray Wool Underwear. mostly
drawers. 75c quaTiD-saIe price 64e
a garment.
Mems Light Weight Gray Merino
Drawers, size "a to AZ, only S1.00 quail
ity-Sale price Csc.
Mems Winter Weight Natural Wool
Shirts aud Drawers, in al sizes, S1.25
quality-Sale price 9sc.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-07
Deep Cuts in WOme n S and
Misses 0uterWear

Women's Wrappers, dark and me-
dunn colors-SaIe price zee.
Women's Waists. miscellaneous lot
consisting of silk and lace, scarcely
two alike. values $3.50 up to s5.sS-
Sale price $500.
Women's Dress Skirts, black, blue
and mixtures, in aNvariety of styles.
values up TO s6.OO-saIe price $3.50.
Women's Stylish Suits, long and
short coats. a variety Of colors, values
up to s17.5O-SaIe price $1,000.
Women's very fine Long Coat Suits,
newest style. handsomely tailored,
values up to s25.0O-SaIe price $3.50.
Womeh's high-class Tailored Suits,
one of a kind. values up to $3.50
Sale price $21.5o.
Women's Short Coats, coverts and
broadcloths, different styles, values up
TO s1O.OO-SaIe price $500.
S6-inch and 5O-inch Coats, fine
broadcloths. all lined. value $500
Sale price $685..
5O-inch Long Coats, made Of fine
black kersey. all satin lined, value
s21.5O-SaIe price $500.
Rain Goats. Priestley fine cravenette.
made up in the latest style, values up
to 16.50-SaIe price $3.50.