davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-19
Dawn Like Other Days.

And when the morrow dawns many
poor mortals, praying and almost wild
With fear. will see Il day just like all
other days, and think they dreamed ali
this thought about a comet. And let
the spiritual life he not to them all
dream, while their feet still tread the
earth Of this world; but take up your
observation, and your study turn upon
subject OF vastness which nothing else
compares with but the systems travelling
In space. so magnificent and so grand
that they ought to bring mOrtals to their
knees with more real prayers than those
said only with the lips.
I now say adieu to all: and let the
wish recur for word from me, who
lived once as you live-had their lights
and shadows, their joys and sorrows
tread at times the joint path, even while
on this side for the space We may.
Guide: l would like to speak. but not
now: some other time. Goodnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-19
Union Man, Not Union Crank.

On the subject OF lab5r unions. he said:
II am n union man: 7 carry union
card; but / am not q union crank. When
the unions CT our town insisted upon Inv
ing charge of the Technical Institute
called halt. II IS tine enough fcr the
young man to decide about union; when
he gets out in the world TO cnte~ his
trade.
THE day tho American lalorer says that
a boy shall not have a technical educa-
ton. except under thei" direction. that
day the union man ceases to be all Ameri-
can citizen
Mr.. Bookwalter's address raised the
greatest enthusiasm among tao delegates
to the convention, who showed their
appreciation by voting $4,000 for the
support of the Winona Technical In
sttute. Before adjournine the con-
vention unanimously adopted b. a
rising vote s. resolution thanking Byron
s. Adams Of Washington for his efforts
to bring about repeal OF the law per-
Knitting the government to print return
addresses on stamped envelopes. and eS-
pressing II as the sense OF the convention
that the law should be repealed
4 resolution thanking the press Of
Washington for the full and accurate &C
counts OF the convention was passed
unanimously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-19
Invited to a Skyflight.

Cannot YOU bring your thoughts TO be
with me in a skyfiight for a few mo-
ments? The comet is travelling at speed
which might unravel the universe. but
for a staying power which counter
balances its impetus! Very strangely is
this power made to keep With it. AS it
nears the earth ii brings moro power
with it, or takes unto itself more power
from magnetic states of this earth. ard
the atmosphere, or void. around the
earth: and the planets own powers come
into a mixed state, which has many eie-
ments of great danger, all held in a com.
pass such mOrtals-even spiritS-can-
not fully understand or realize: for the
world continues just about the same TO
you in its feeling. yet many temporary
changes do take place. and many currents
and many elements of atmospheric con-
ditiOn mingie. and bring new states by
reason of which. but for powers which
take on powers. this world would not
have outlasted all the comets which come
around in the circle or cycles Of years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-19
Election of Officers Final Bust
ness of Typothetae.
PAPER BY Mr.. BOOKWALTER
Remarks on Education and Union
ism Arouse Enthusiasm-Excur-
sion to Mount Vernon Today.

After the election of officers for the en-
suing year the twenty-fourth annual con-
vention of the United Typothetae of
America, which has been in session here
since Monday. adjourned today. At =
o'clock the delegates started on 4 trip
down the Potomac to Mount Vernon. and
late this evening most of the delegates
will be on their way home to all parts
of the country.
The last paper - be read was aG
dress on the future OF the Winona Tech
nical Institute of Indiana, by Charles
Bookwalter. formerly for three terms
mayor Of Indianapolis.
Speaking Of the lack of technical edu-
cation in this country Mr.. BoOkwalier
said: ''In most of our schools today We
educate the boys away from work ana
not toward WORK. The averaS. .Amcri',a
boy thinks that 1t IL GishonorIble ID work
with his sleeves rolled up. He looks upon
productive labor as Il lowering Ct social
cast. Teach the American boy row to
use lis hands or the business OF America
will have those hands at its throat
One branch Of instruction which hope
TO sec established at tie Winona Teen
meal Institute IS domestic science. lie.
our girls marry our boys with knowledge
enough TO boil lard without burning it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-19
Spirits ON WATCH.
Tracing Comets Flight, Says
KepIer, Through Medium.
Interview LAST NIGHT
Stenographic Record Of Long Dead
Astro.. .omer's Alleged Words.
TELLS HUMANS NOT TO FEAR
But Hints at Many Things to Hap
pen in the Future and Advises
Much Prayer.
TELLS HUMANS NOT TO FEAR

Copyright. 1910. by Arthur Il. Colburul
At private residence in Washington there
have recently hcen some manifestations of great
interest to spirtua;sts. Last n!g:t during the
time the earth expected to pass through the
tail OF the comet select gathering of friends
WAS entertained by talk Through The medium.
of courscl from Johann keplcr. the great as
trOnOmcr who died In 1890. The scientists re-
marks were stcnograp hically recorded by Arthur
Il. COlburn.
Guide: /, your guide. say that YOU can
get some word to please this one known
to fame, and to some besides.
Kepler: Know that l would be most
sure to pay you my respects-in these
days the form invisible-and becomes to
you a dream to me a dream of reality.
OF more real sort than you can realize.
because when ] draw from you some of
your powers / can sec you plainly. while
you cannot see me: therefore you take
me on trust. and take you for d reality
of the mortal stamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-19
Extra.

The Palais ROYAL has been
decorated with flags. and made
otherwise attractive or'visitors.
To Residents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

renovated, rugs taken up
and cleaned. Leave orders at Watson,
Parker & Reese Co.'S. Phones 1851 and
1852. W. Duncan. 29may1m*
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-29
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY LOANED on all kinds of per-
sonal property on short notice. Easy
terms. Suburban lots sold on easy pay
ments. J. B. Gray Co. W. Romano.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-29
LOST.

LOST-Pup about weeks old, all black
curly hair except white tipped tail.
Reward for return to 10 W. Chase street
29may
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-29
Business Opportunities.

PATENT YOU; IDEAS and make money.
Send for my new book, How To Get
Them Best service. Joshua r. H.
Potts LAWYER. Washington, u. c.. Chi
cago and Philadelphia. every Suns
Resident manager wanted for branch Of
fee !. Jacksonville, Tampa Pensacola
and vaTinI1s points throughout Florida by
long esta blished Chicago Manufa curing
CORPORATION. $500 to $500 cash required
to carry stock TO supply demands created.
New laws and other requirements in many
states nave greatly increased demands
among Gown ana county institutions. mer-
chants. farmers, etc. Salary 500 to $3.50
mOuthIy extra commissions, office and
other expenses. Address Sales Director,
'.Iibert,'' NanUfac curing Associations
T5r.,57,ot. Atlanta Georgia. Its
SOC peI, cent profit. So weekly made put
ti1r mn gold sign letters. Samples.
particulars free. Metallic Co, 49, \.
Clark, Chicago. IL
INVESTING FOR PROFIT is worth SO
a c0py to any man who intends to in
vest any money. however small, VINO has
money invested unpOtitably or who can
save s. or NOR" per month, but who
hasn't learned Tho art Of investing for
nroft If demonstrates the REAL earn
Ing r0v-er. Of money. the knowledge fnan-
,.it-r5 ana bankers hide from the masses.
It reye.Is the enormous profits bankers
make apI shows how to make the same
r,r9fits II explains how stupendOuS for
tunes arc made and WHY they are made;
how 81 nG0 grows to So, 600. To introduce
my fn3gazire write me now and III send
it six months FREE. Editor Gregory, II
Jackson Blvd, Chicago IT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-29
REAL ESTATE.
$27,5OO
In PenSaCOla'S Only
Highland Garden
Section
Fairnie Hill Place
To Close out the Estate for Nom
Residents.


Residents.
For a few weeks only,
this beautiful property
can be purchased at the
above net price Ono COM
mission allowed). More
than four times as large
as any single whole
block within the city.
Less than half the
price of wild sand lots in
other sections, the place
having had more than
thirty years of care
full attention and cultiva-
ton, has now in perfec-
ton the choicest trees
and shrubs that can be
grown in this country.
You save thirty years
of your life and the
necessary expense of cul-
tivation, secure the lar
gest and most beautiful
place in the city for a
fraction of the cost of
sand lots in other Sec
tons, simply because the
present owners are nom
residents.
If you would have a
home in a place beauti-
full, investigate the city
over and then purchase
the largest and most
beautiful property for
the least money.
Ebert A. Clubs will
show you the place by
appointment at any time.
A. v. CLUBS,
Sole Agt. for Executors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-29
HELP WANTED.

SALESMEN-Si or main line to sell
grocers and confectioners, $3.50 monthly
and eXpenses-yearlY contract. Manager,
II South Main st. Louis, Mo. 1t"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-29

SIS weekly and expenses to trustworthy
people to travel and distribute samples
for big wholesale house. c. II. Emery, 3
"A, Chicago. 1t"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-29

$50 monthly and expenses to men to post
signs and distribute samples for whole
sa le house. Steady work. II. Monroe.
President, + 81, Chicago. 1t"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-29

IF YOU HAVE MACHINERY you have
no use for, list it with me. 1 can sell
for you ]. S. Walton, DeLuna st. Box
ST. Pensacola, Fla. 24may3w%
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-29

WANTED-City sales manager, man or
woman, to handle full line high grade
front lace Corsets, undergarments and
ladies' speciaties. PfeiI Corset Company,
Desk l. 315 Dearborn street. Chicago. It,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-29
FURNITURE.

WE PACK, SHIP, JPHOLSTER. Refnish
Furniture. Solomon Furniture Co
Phone 971 20 and - W. Government.
iIDA11S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-29

Must be willing to
learn and capable of acting as our rep
resentatiye, 10 canvassinS or soliciting I;
good, income assured. Address National
Cooperative Realty Co, S74 Marden
building, Washington, D. c. 1T
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-29
FOUND.
MILLIGAN.

BARCLAY HOUSE. NillIgan. Fla. oppo-
site the station Everything new and
clean Special attention to commercial
men. Rates. $500 per day. jan2stf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-31
DEATH OF THE SUPERNATURAL

Death says an interesting writer
in a. current number of the journal OF
Philosophy, always means liberia
+ion of the spirit'' At death, them
saws writer in the current issue OF
Harper's Weekly, something that has
been bound and held in limits-in the
case of a personality by the body or IN
the case of a meaning by the letter or
the DOCTRINES set free. The shell is
burst and the fettered goes free. This
symbol. so usual in our common
thought of the death of the body, IS
less often applied to the death of a
dogma. Yet. as the writer quoted
above points out, the death of dogma
NAV in equal wise set free the spirit of
religion. Who would say that the slow
and reluctant death of the doctrine of
eternal damnation in the last century
did not do much toward freeing and
expanding the spirit of Christianity :?
Even today the slackening of the hold
of set doctrines upon mems conV1c-
lions is doing much to expand and
spread the spirit of religion. One can
almost see the prophecy that ultimate
ly men shall worship in spirit and in
truth coming to be fact. No longer a
SUBSCRIPTION 10 q set VI a llOACSs u g.
regular attendance at a given edif1ce,
or ceremonies or cults proclaim a man
a Christian; but he is literally Chris
tian according to the approximation
of his thought to the thought of Christ.
The spirit of his daily life makes or
unnakes a Christian. In measure as
the letter of the doctrine fades the
spirit comes free. The Christian life
is hardly seen today by any intelligent
person as a subscription to any set
forms; but it is the life of self-abnega-
ton, large tolerance, and mercy. of
which the example was given so many
centuries ago. The death of the body
even here is the liberation of the
spirit.
The death of the supernatural like
wise is not a loss, but gain; not
contraction, but expansion. If the
realm of the tawdry marvellous is in
decay the realm of possibility is grow
ing larger. The relation between the
real and the useful is becoming more
sharply defined. That is a reality which
begets results. A real Christianity be-
gets the Christian life. and the Chris
tian spirit the sense of brotherhood
! and human solidarity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-31
All BaIled Up Again.

Mr.. Makinbrakes had just been in
troduced to a rising politician.
II am glad to meet you, Mr.. Klymer,"
he said There is always a natural
desire to meet man when he becomes
notorious-I mean, of course, in the
public eye-as you are, that in spite Of
what his political enemies may say
about him-and that's true, you know
not that it's what your enemies say
about you, but the general proposition
and I always believe in giving even
a criminal the benefit of the doubt
I'm not speaking of politicians, al
though they certainly are entitled to
the same-that is, as a class-or, rath-
err, not as a class, for some politicians
are among our best citizens-nothing
personal intended, I assure you-be-
cause if you give dog bad name
emo reference to any particular one.
you understand-and not wishing to in
stitute any invidious-don't you think,
Mr. Klymer, it's time for the Sox to be
getting a few players that can hit the
ball ?'-Chicago Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-31
GLOBE SIGHTS.

CFrom the Atchison GlobeJ
If a book agent didn't butt in, he d
never get in.
The trouble with tact is, you are apt
to catch people using 1t.
The man who doesn't amount to
much usually has his sign out.
An old maid doesn't have a. good
time until she has become reconciled.
Be as hard to down as an English
sparrow; when they get after you,
keep them busy.
We don't believe nervy man was
ever called down; it is the modest peo-
pie who get the insults.
After man is so, you can fool him
by saying he is smart, but you can't
fool him by saying he is pretty.
A woman never loves a man so much
she can't find fault with him, but she
may love him so little she won't.
After a woman loses interest in what
other women are wearing they don't
care as much for parties and theaters.
There are a number of cures for a
broken heart, but another steady is
probably the quickest and most salts
factory.
We have learned a great deal, but
are becoming convinced that no one
ever won anything much on a guessing
contest.
The disagreeable people who are al
ways picking at you: do they really
want you to do better. or do they en-
joy finding fault?
If we were a burglar we could get
into any house in town: we know so
many places where members of a fam
lily hide the key.
There is always some question when
woman continues to live with cruel
husband, whether she loves him still
or only needs him.
When a man talks a transaction
over with his wife. it may be a sign OF
careful judgment, but it is also an in
dication of who is boss.
We like a lot of old fashioned
things, but the notion that a hog-kill-
ing is an entirely satisfactory half holt
day, isn't one of them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-31

periodicals on all important public
questions, and a special effort will be
made to expand the news of art, liter
allure, music and the drama in it's high
er phases, education, religion, civic and
economic questions and the like to an
extent greater than is possible in any
existing daily publications. In other
words it will make an effort to dupli-
cate in the daily field the fine activi-
ties of the Review of Reviews in the
monthly field and the Literary Digest
in the weekly field The Newsletter
ought to appeal strongly to the busy
man of affairs. It's success is almost
guaranteed in view of the fact that
Ernest F. Birmingham, editor and pro-
prietor of The Fourth Estate is the
promoter of the enterprise. The active
editorial management will be under
the supervision of William Henry Beers,
who has been general manager of The
Fourth Estate. 1t will be seen, there
fore, that The Newsletter is in the
hands of expert newspaper men, tried
and true.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-31
HALLOWEEN.

This is the festival of Halloween.
Tonight is the night when COLLINS and
ghosts, the banshees, dreadful, and the
sprites of frolic hold merry carnival
And why. pray tell, wouldn't it be an
excellent time for every one to toss dull
care to the winds and mingle with
them?
Most people take life altogether too
seriously. They have no time, and APP
parently no inclination, for anything
but the sober necessities of work They
wrap themselves up in austere nantes.
and become so frigid that others stand
aloof from them. And they are even
unpopular with themselves. They are
strangers to good fun and keen enjoy
ment. The main reason is that they
have never tempted its charms,
As with everything else, good and
merry times don't come to people I'M
less thew go after them. The occasion
is at hand for fireside revelries and
rollicking sport, simple in its features
but none the less enjoyable. More peo-
ME should unbend a trifle and take ad-
vantage of the opportunity. They'll
stimulate the stagnant blood. put new
life in the veins, and give folk roster
view of life. Nor is it necessary to
limit such frolics to Halloween. If all
sorts and conditions of people were 70
have a kind Of a Halloween party once
a week or once a month, throughout
the year. they'd be all the better Tor IT,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-31
LAYHAWKER JOTS

Only two weeks until election day,
says the Hutchinson News, and nobody
losing sleep except the candidates
The man who hunts quail out of
season is looking for trouble, SAYS the
independence Reporter.
1t is not altogether what a man learns
that makes him wise, says the Blue
mound Sun. Sometimes it is what he
unlearns.
The worst thing about the chilly
fall mornings, to the mind of the EN-
poria Gazette, is that most women
have red noses.
The new proprietors of the EN-
poria Journal refer to its esteemed
'Emporia Daily Gas-Bag."
The prayer of the righteous man
availeth much, but r. P. McColloch
says that when it is accompanied by
the mans check it availeth more.
Bill Sincaller is quoted by the Vim
land Vine as having advised his
daughter thusly: Daughter, I would
rather you would patch the holes in
your stockings than paint the holes in
your face"
candidate who expects to be
elected to office by spreading trouble
is not entitled, says the Parsons Sun,
to any consideration at the hands of
the people. He will usually cause
tAOuO4S ~ the people II ne IS elected
IF I had my way" says DR.. Kate
Davis of Chicago university, I'D give
every man just as many wives as he
could support" And the Wichita
Beacon adds: 'Tf Kate ever had a
wife to support, she'd know lust
where a scheme like that would
fragile out"
An Atchison duck hunter said to :.
Globe reporter the other day: For
the life of me l can't understand why
men go crazy after baseball After
relating this remark in his paper the
Globe man added: This critic was
twenty years old when his father died.
His father left him a good farm. The
young man shot that away. and is now
shooting away little money his wife
brought him.
A number of Atchison men have
formed new society, reports the
Globe. 1t is called why Raise Your
HAITI" society. The members of the
new society will touch the rim of their
hats when they meet lady, instead of
uncovering their heads, as has been
their custom. The reasons the men
give for the existence of their society
are: 1. Raising the hat is a wasteful
habit, because it wears out the hat
rim. 2. It is unhealthfuI, because in
bad weather 1t is likely to bring on
colds. The members of the new So
ciety have been reading up on the hat
raising habit, and find the French in
vented lifting the hat as a form of
politeness, and that the English and
German men have almost dropped
the custom, preferring the salute,
without raising the hat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-31
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
rFrnrn the c,hicago News

FROM the chicago AN6WS-1
When might makes right it is often
wrong
And many society bud blossoms
into a wallflower.
Some married men look upon
club as a place of refuge.
Talk is cheap, yet some people use
extravagant language.
It is not better to give than to re-
ceive unless you give cheerfully.
Funerals come high, but funeral
isn't exactly a necessity of life
No. Cordelia. a successful crap
shooter isn't necessarily good
marksman.
By acquiring an extravagant family
any man can avoid the disgrace OF dy-
ing rich.
After a girl finds herself engaged to
a man she begins to realize that there
are others.
A man isn't necessarily dead one
when he gets off the earth He may
be an aeroplane chauffeur.
From the viewpoint of pretty wo-
man in front of mirror an honest
man isn't the noblest work of the
Creator.
Probably David concluded that
there was more safety in saying that
all men were liars than in trying to
prove an individual case.
Many a girl never finds out until it
is too late that it was her fathers fin
ancial rating rather than herself that
brought on the proposal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-31
HUNOR OF THE Day

please suh,'' asked little Ephr'm of his
Sunday school teacher; please, sub, hue
come Pontius PLATE got. SIGH er curious
sPaunchius PLATE, ma boy Mr.. Black
burn replied with profound dignity. was
erous propo tions."-Harper's Weekly.
The Countryman-DowY here, sir. We
make it a rule to go TO bed with the
The Britisher-Er-don't you find 1t
beastly unhealthy?-Puck
Rusticus-If you once try living in the
country y9u meyer sE i've amy Place neyer ei be-
able to sell your house.-~Cleveland Lead
er.
Ostend-Pa, who are the suffragettes?
Pa-Those London women who think
they should have a vote my SON..
PaGoh, they are the sunerers.-Chlcago
News
Creditor-say, I sent you my bill
Editor1Yes but you wrote across the
back of it 'rPlease call and settle" We
make it a rule to pay no attention to
manuscripts written on both sides.-Cleve-
land Leader.
Wife (reading)-Isn't This funny. my
dear? Here is an article which says they
have found a new species of birds in
Australia which have four legs. Now.
Whatever gOU SdPPOop my want AONA
legs for?
Husband (yawning)-TEey are probably
politicians, my love, and by this beautiful
dfspensation of their Creator they are en-
abled to stand on both sides of fence
at the same time.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Little wife-Grandad, what makes a
man always give a woman a diamond en-
gagement ring?
Grandfatber-The woman.-Philadelphi
Enquirer.
Mrs. Smythe-I wonder why the judge
deferred the sentence until tomorrow?
Mrs Whyte-Oh, L suppose he wanted
to talk the case over with his wife,
Brooklyn Life
Johnny-Going to school?
Tommy-Naw, don't have to; the can
didate said he never Nsen a more in
telligent audience and was one of en-
New York Sun.
The Parson-I intend 20 pray that you
may forgive Casey for throwing that
brick at you.
The Patient-Mebbe yer riv-rence 'ud be
saving tonne If ye'd just wait till Oh git
well, and then pray for 5Casey.-Pick-Me-
Up.