davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-24
BURNS LEAVES FOR COLORADO

John T. Burns, secretary of the
International Dry Farming con-
gress, left with his wife for Colo
RADIO Springs over the o. r. N.
yesterday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-24

(1y United Press Leased Wlre)
CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-"Yes, I quit
my position because there was not
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-24
HE Is SENT TO PRISON FOR
STEALING A MANS GLASS EYE

BOSTON. Oct 24-Charged glass eye belonging
George McClusky
sell 1t Seeey
q
He found guilty by Judge Bolster
months
. . . . . . q q . =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-31

threw myself upon him. fought him
with all my strength and succeeded
in making him drop the weapon.
"Jacaueline had sprung from 1erI
bed, evidently fearing that ! might be
the weaker and that her husband au1
his fury might kill me, She picked NJ
the stiletto and burying 1t in her own
bosom she murmured i will at least
save him from committing crime.
she lay dead on the floor and the
Count was laughing like madman.
The next day he learned that Fer
nand de Montreaux had love affair
with the Countess ehambernlaid
whose room was near hers,
why did she not speak. Why did
she not speak, he kept on repeating
TO me in nameless despair when he
knew his wife had been innocent.
He did not understand that true
woman wants love Internationally or
not AT all Had she spoken she would
have killed love, SO she preferred to
Kill herself
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-31

tId society. second and irurth Iu"%
da,. Of the month All interested ,,l'
invited 10 ATTEND every service"
Second English Lutheran-Cornei
Pearl and Third street,, Rev f.. Win
t"r. pastor. Preaching ~ lo."o a m
SubJrct "ton,ecratiun. SUNDAY
school a. O. H. q. M; Christian En-
G.utor ~ H. =. m. Preaching al
ZOO + m. SuhJrcr, Two Sons III Con
tras," nv"r, body ~olcon"
Reid Memorial Corner Eleventh
and North \ streets Rev :. r l.l
ons. pastor. Preaching by the pastor
1880 Il. m. and 30 p. m Morning
subject: The Timelessnee, ot lrsu-
Christ" Evening subject, "Th, Tim"
Illness OF Humanity" sabbath school
. T.. a m Christian Union Is T.: i. III
First English Lutheran Church.
Corner llth and South \ streets. r.
G.. Howard. pastor. Morning worsh T
10: a IN. Nespcr Service 80 p. II,
Seasonable sermons by the pastor
Music led by the String Quartette
SUNDAY school AT 9: l. a. IN. Or. 4. J..
Bramkamp. Supt. The week of pray
cr will be observed by services cact
evening Ian. IS at 80. The public
will be cordially welcomed to all these
services.
East Main St. Friends Meeting
Truman &. EenwOrthN. pastor. Bible
school at a:1". Meeting for WORSHIP
at 1880. Charles f. TobbetS VIII AZ
tend this service. Christian Enu"iNU
at SO ICOnSecratiOn SorVlCcb; a tul
attendance desired ESoning serNiC,
~ -. Midweek meeting for worship
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock ant
PRAYER and conference in the evening
at 80. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to any of these services.
South Eighth Street Friends-At th'
morning meeting tomorrow. the mat
ter Of services for tn" week Of praye
will be decided by III" congregation
\ tull attendance is desired.
Whitewater Friends-A Trueblood
pastor. All the services sabbath viii
be in harmony with the beginning o
tn" New Year. prayer for Divin
Guidant"" will be the subject of tn
morning. All members and those VIII
attend the church aS we'll as strane
"rs are cordially invited TO be present
| G. T.. led by Miss Nerega.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-31
aGIncourt.


AcinCourt. from which Henry :.
made his t-i,.mphal entry into London
is our English way Of spelling Aim
court. just as Blenheim is Il similar
corruption of Blindheim. In about two
and half hours Henry's little army
slew 10000 Irenchmen. nearly twice
as icaay aS England lost outright in
battle during the Bocr war. lasting
over two and i half years, and yet We
talk complaceauy Of our modern arms
of precision.' \ monument at Asin-
court marks the cemetery of the slain.
Few battlefcldS have changed their ap-
pearance 50 little. The fed may be
reached within railway hour from
BouloGne. but few tourists 60 TO the
scene OF EnSland'S most wonderful
feat OF armS.-T.on''on Chronicle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-31
American Influence In Canada.

Wherever the American goes in force
sud In Nr"Qoftion - his Sympar hetic
i.lclble impression Of his vivid per
sonality. IL such wise he is chan-ip: +:
the scdate old maritime provinces SO
very RAPIDLY that you can hardly fnl
any difference between them and
Maine or MaSSa huSetts. This iS in
obedience 70 a natural law which must
bring about such results. His man
ners. his speech. his coinage. his means
OF com mnun!cation. whether by land or
sen. are entirely reciprocal with Can
ada. but IA he Is mighty and Canada
Is feeble numerically the greater. as
usual. includes the less.-F. 7. Bulleu
in London Mail
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-31
AN ELECTION HELD
BY TRIUMPH LODGE
Whitewater Lodge to Have
Roll Call-Plans of the
OsCcUla Tribe.

Oeirers for The ensuing siA months
Aer, elected AZ the meeting OF Trl-
.rpn lodge. knights OF Pyrhias on
Friday evening They will be Install
Ct AT the first January meeting. The
officers include William Brown chan
cellor commander: Alfred Villa ans,
vice chancellor; Emmett Wolf, preldte ::
Alvin Gully, master of work; Clarence
Mote master of eXchequer: August
Schroeder, master of finances: VIII
liam Boiler, keeper of records: Will
Schneider inner guard, and Albert
Graham outer guard.
The roll call of the Whitewater
lodge of Odd Fellows will be held on
January 20. Preparations for the
event are now under way. The lodge
is perhaps the largest in the city and
the roll call meeting is always at
tended by nearly all the members and
those who are unable to attend, send
letters. A banquet will be served in
connection with the meeting. The
lodge will begin in January to arrange
| its share of the work in making the
G. A r. encampment here next spring
"a success At the Friday evening ses
sion Charles Muth was given the sec
ond degree
A rublic installation of officers or
next Thursday evening is the plan O
| Osceola tribe of Red Men. In addi
ton to the installation a pleasing pro
! gram will be given. A general invita-
/ ton has been issued.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-31
MAKES HIS ESCAPE
Remarkable Feat Of a Rus
sian Convict.
American News SerVice)

ST. Petersburg. Dec. 3l.-For the
first time in living memory convict
has escaped from the island fortress
OF Schlusselburg in the Neva.
While working in the afternoon in
the open-air, the convict scaled the
wall with the aid of rope. and subse-
quently. though chained. walked all
towards tho Rugrovsky Lighthouse.
Early on tho following morning the
man was discovered by some peas
ants and IS seized and taken back to
tn" prison.
The Schlusselburg fortress. rich in
memories Of the battles between Rus
slams and Swcdes. is seen from the rlv
er. a place Of old walls. and low round
watch towers. Among the famous po
litical prisoners. VIII" spent y 'rs
there was + n" Empress Anna's
favorite Th &. hlIsselhurg prison
ers nowada>s ~. treated with no Little
consideration. Tn. cells are lighted
by electricity and heated b. hot-watel
radiators. The prisoners are allow &C
q 20 smoke and there is good library
! Every man sentenced TO more thar
eight years penal servltude. is. during
the first two Years. chained on tbs
feet. The chains are not heavy anC
do not trail. being lifted up in the
middle and fixed 10 Z strap hanging
from a belt round the waist.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-31
THOUSAND WORKMEN
SAVED FROM DEATH
Heroic Rescues Made When
Caravan Of Barges Were
Caught in the Ice.
american News service)

London. Dec. 3l.--Graphic descrip.
tions have been received here of the
scene. at Astrakhan. when "a caravan
driven from the river bank and car
ried down the volsa towards the open
SEA. The Volga is now ice covered
and In flood.
The hapless craft were smashed one
against the other. and were stove in
BY driving ice-floes. Most of them was
soon mere wrecks. to which the men
clung until overcome by the cold. The
thermometer stood very little over
zero Fahrenheit
Splendid work was accomplished In
almost pitch darkness by two ice
breakers and three other steamers
They succeeded In rescuing over two
thirds OF the 1000 workmen. whose
lives depended on heroic promptitude
There Is little doubt that the remain
ing 800 all perished.
In the desperate chance OF saving
more lives the steamers have beer
batting day and night against the
solid masses OF ice which have mean
while formed at the Volga esturay
barring access to the barges. which
have partly survived their batterins
by ice. flood and storm
According to the latest news. three
Of the steamers have forced a passag,
to the open sea.
The whole Astrakhan coast and pro
vince have been devastated. The fish
Ing industry is ruincd--depots. boats
and nets are nearly all destroyed.
An extraordinary rescue was effect
ed near Kamisik. The government
steamer Michael was proceeding slow
~ along the coast when the look-ou
man saw ON the shore wha; seemed L
be asblock Of ice from which severa
human heads were protruding. l
Sfanspired that ten Khirgizies ha'
been sleeping In mud hut. which wa
| splashed with water durins tn
|. Night that thick coating of ice pre-
|. vented ali egress. The Khirgizies trie,
\ TO force their way out through the roo
HPof the hut. and when the steamer al
rived some OF them had just made az
: ertures large enough for their head
10 get through.
The rescue party used hot water an'
steam In order to release the impris
Oned inmates.
Tho Tsar has ordered that sum o
$1,000 shall be allotted from the specia
emergency fund for the relief OF th'
victims on the Caspian Sea.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-31
THIEFS NEW YEAR
GIFT A POOR ONE

For New Years gift, Mayor Ziu-
norman gave John Schneider 65 days.
on charge Of petit larceny. Schneider
confessed to stealing one chicken and
a half bushel of corn from the farm OF
Abner Bulla. north Of the Reid Memor-
isl hospital Bulla tracked the man TO
the door OF his boarding house at 11o6
North | street where he was found
cooking chicken
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-31
ASK AUTHORITY TO
I WORSHIP A MORTAL
10000 Belgians' Petition to
Have Legalized the AN
tome" Religion.

Brussels, Dec. 3I.-A petition has
been forwarded to the Chamber OF
Deputies. bearing 10000 signatures
asking Parliament to recognize An
toine Worship" as legal. Whatever
answer is given TO this singular re-
quest the personality OF Antoine, call
ed The Healer" Is very interesting
and his hold over thousands of Bel
Eians Is a singular instance of the
faith OF mankind In one Of their mum.
ber.
Antoine was formerly a miner. Hav.
Ing inherited a little money. he aban
doned his work and devoted himself
to spiritnalism. He proved to be an
excellent medium, and he often re-
understanding to his followers
visits from spirits.
The spirits dictated long messages
purporting to come from Heaven. One
day they told him that he was ordered
TO exercise the gift of healing. An
toine thereupon visited the poor II his
parish, spoke to them OF Spiritualism
and Is said to have effected several
cures.
Antoine was soon besieged by suf.
ferers who begged him to relieve their
Ills. He Is now greatly popular in the
valley Of the Meuse, and especially
IN the neighborhood Of Jeuneppe. his
native village.
Two years ago Antoine said that he
was ordered to preach. and he has
thus become the center OF the new re-
ligion. A church was built at Jeunep
pc. for which $4,000 was raised In a
week. Antoine lives near the church
which IL overcrowdcd every day with
followers.
"The Healer" refuses to accept mo
ney for his services and he Is as poor
today as when he began his strange
missionary work.
The doctrine Of Antoine's religion
70 rather obscure. TIE teaches that
goodness must govern the world. He
believes that the human body Is con
trolled by fluid magnetism and that
the magnetism Of one person can over
come the evil magnetism OF another
The services In Antoines church
are very simple In character. The
Healer" and his congregation concen
trate their thoughts and Antoine gets
into "fluidic" communication with
the minds of the worshippers. When
he feels that good influence predomi
mates. he speaks under the power OF
the spirit.
Antoine's followers obey him un
hesitatingly In everything. In appear
. ance he Is tall. rather round shoul
dcred. with gray hair: he wears q
black frock coat. but is always without
4 hat. He chews gum continually.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-31
The Music Lovers.

She-Did you enjoy the concert last
night?
HNNo: l couldn't hear anything
She-why not:
He-Two ladies sat in front OF me
and chatted the whole evening about
how much they loved music.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-31
Sunday Services
AT the Churches

0OStOU OUl'e'sd|sN ~ Nv -
p. Jones viii preach in IN" Boston
Universalist church New Year sun
day at IL a IN Every one "elcom O.
Universalist Church In Masonic
building Rev. l. = Jones VIII preach
New Years at IS" +. IN. y. T. c. |.
meets $50 p. m
First Presbyterian Roy Thomas
J. Graham, pastor Sabbath school
9:15 a. IN. Morning church service
1890 o'clock Nespers : y III. Preach
ing by the pastor PRAYER meeting
Thursday $50 y III. A special week OF
service will begin Monday night Jan
uary Q. 1911
St. PauI's Evareelica Lutheran
9. Preaching service ar 1880. Young
Peoples meeting at $50. Evening
service at !. All tho sorl ices are in
English.
First M. G. Church Corner Main
and Fourteenth j + Radcliffe. pas
tor. Sunday school ? l., u. m fronch.
ing 1890 and 30 Junior h.cu"
p. M. Epworth league " ." y u sun
day is the quarterly meeting when Nc
shall have the sacramento ScrNICe in
the morning The pastor will preach
in the evening The week ot prayer
will be obser, ed commoncing on Tues
day night. We invite m" 60 operation
of the membership in thCe" meetings
Quarterly conference ON Monday night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-31
Low, Church-and SALARY,

1T must be understood said the
ve>trynan. who was extremely low
church" to ~, new rector. that the
rector here shall have no SurpHce--
''GracioCs-' exclaimed the Rev. Mr.
\cwcome, How could one have a
surplice on the salary you offer:"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-31

h Il\ETEE\-ELENEN! Tha, is
gong some.
Tempu. is fusnns. 1t has the habit
We sprint fo,ever after day. to come
As swiftly as the humble jackass
rabbit.
We dr-am each year viii brins Us For
tunes plum
And through the Future stretch our
hands to grab it.
Only to find. in spite Of our endcavos.
Next year it is as far away as ever
TIME. deals. Twelve months have
l gone to the discard
Since last we had to pen our New
Years greeting.
And now the date returns and hits Us
With melancholy duties Of repeating.
The form with fresh remark, We inter
Like "Tum a new page he,e." and
Life is 6eetms
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-31

Tho indignant cestsr.
Erc. missus; give over pinchin'
them bananas. Ave so at tie coker-
nuts instead. sketch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-31

Mrs. Austins Buckwheat Flour gives
che real genuine old time flavor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-31

And Uncle Sam can be excused for
Growing.
Accomplishment has 80 increased its
grh
That what this year may bnng there
i. no knowing.
n twelve months we may all Of u. be
flying
Or break our alerons-and necks-in
trying.
TITS New Years! lie. US think all
1 things are new.
And 30 they are for US til we have
won them.
Th. moment differs from all moments
through.
The paths Of life are novel a. we r,ra
Whatever are ou deeds. it still is true
1hi. is the FIRST hme-thi, tune we
have done them.
Nmeteen-eleven wipes out last year .
And Nine.een-twelve Is beckou;ns to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06
The Interstate Fair From Business STANDPOINT

Tomorrow. when the gates Of 9
great Interstate Fair swing open to
the public, will commence one Of the
most important advertising cam
paigns In which II has been Pensa-
eola's privilege and pleasure to par
ticipate.
The Journal, by the way land 1T is
TO be hoped, at least, that most wide
awake people realize 1t before this)
has been the great advertising me
dunn for the Fair-has done It, for
the most part. for nothing. too. and
has systematically gotten the ideas
Of people into line as only the news.
papers can, with the result that West
Florida has received, and will re.
ccive, during the next week or two
more free, legitimate and forceful
advertising than she has ever previ'
ously experienced.
From a purely business standpoint
II Is. admittedly. q great deal to the
interest Of Pensacola in general tc
boost the great Interstate Fair both
long and loud.
But 1t takes a clear head and a
sound thinking apparatus, however
TO make the grand decision of Just
what and when and where to boost.
In short, when the rare combination
or business man and a newspaper
man occurs,--which Is. alas, for the
splittering hopes Of lots Of us. indeed
q rare occurrence.-then the puoiic Is
bound to reap the harvest Of good
judgment in things that count, and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06

hitting endeavor and undismayed de.
termination, who has broken one
rapier after another upon the shield
Of protected privilege only to rise and
fight again with strength renewed and
courage undaunted.
Men have come and men have
gone; deserters have been drawn
away to the enemy and now look down
from official position ensconced be-
hind the parapets Of the opposition.
But the one heroic figure Of the long
struggle stands up to fight again. and
he has enough notches on his side
arms to stand on his own bottom.
And let it be with all who are In
or who may enter the lists. Let them
cast aside pretense as political heirs.
Let every man make his own fight
upon his faith and ability-upon the
things that he believes in, the things
that has done and the things that
he will try to do, and let the sovereign
people assert their sovereignty in the
primaries accordingly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06

have its effects in the long run on his
business and his orders by mail!
He doesn't take into consideration
the fact that IL 10000 people or 5000
people come to town and leave only
$40 piece for entertainment. for
boarding or lodging,-for anything so
that the money is spent, that that
same aggregate sum will ultimately
find its way into his business sooner
or later by the consumers Of Pensa-
cola, who must have clothing and food
stuffs and household furnishings and
SO on.-absolutely Must Have them.
mind you, as a matter of course!
These, of course, are things that ne
cannot understand.
His particular calibre will not allow
it.
AS a whole, however,-and it's a
good thing, too-Pensacola's mer
chants are ready to join in this tire
mendoulsy worth while advertising
scheme,-this valuable publicity work
for West Florida and for Pensacola
And they ought to be. certainly!
Results by the Wholesale.
Here are some of the results which
are surely to come. and which are to
be due to the Interstate Fair:
Pensacola merchants will be adver
tised better and further than has ever
been their privilege before.
Out-of-town people are going tt
know them and judge their prestigs
by the amount OF noise" they pu,
up in the channel Of newspaper ad
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06

The Tampa Tribune pointedly inter
jects: Both Stockton and Bryan
claim to be Broward's political heir.
Whose heir is Blount:"
Both Stockton and Bryan are ex-
cellent and able men and each have
many friends who are active and ear
nest in urging their respective claims,
but each is liable to suffer in the opin-
ion Of the people by ill-advised coun-
sci Of over-zealous friends.
There is no man who can take
Broward's place. This assertion can
be made without contradiction now
that he is here no more. His ability
and towering strength are admitted.
and in saying this it is not intended
to declare that there are not others
who are equally qualified, and better
so in some respects, as Broward WA
to fill certain positions and do Ger.
tain work. His rare education in the
school OF hard experience. his wonder.
full physical endurance, his strong
personality. his turgid determination.
his wonderful capacity for overriding
opposition and his faculty for making
friends, stood him in a class all alone
in Florida politics. The mantle OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06

l,ryan's friends that he was Broward's
next friend; that he stood as the man
behind the gun directing the shots
that hit and carried victory IN advance
OF the banner: that he sacrificed his
own opportunity to be q member Of
the state senate from Duval county
in order that he might aid Broward
in his race for the United States
senatorship. All Of which We are led
to believe is true. Mr.. Bryan's acts
Of personal friendship were noble and
commendable, for there is no friend.
ship nobler and better than that which
Offers itself upon the altar of sacri-
fee.
But the establishment Of political
principles has been strewn with lost
friendships and unrealized ambitions.
For twenty years the faction that has
labored for the publication of Florida
politics has been known as the Stock
ton faction. The man who now offers
for the United States senatorship has
been the bulward of strength, unre-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06

vertising, floats. fair ground booths,
exhibits, and SO on.
The people are going to form their
opinions and shape their mail orders
and future business accordingly.
Pensacola as city will probably be
better known after the fair than has
ever been the case before.
She shall have had the benefit Of
one of the most systematic advertis-
ing campaigns which could have pos
sibly been mapped out" by the most
willy expert,-she has received this
free, remember, good 10-oeut-per-
line stuff. gentlemen. placed on the
front page, too, in that space that
you can't beg nor borrow nor steal
from a legitimate newspaper. either
remember!
West Florida, as a producing coun'
try, too, will come in for its own.
What may be accomplished with a
little energy and ambition mixed with
the native soil Is to be very plainly
and very practically demonstrated, in
a way that will make US all thank God
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06
that We live in this wonderful land of

that We live in this wonderful land Of
Florida!
We've know it all along. all this
about Florida among ourselves, burt
somehow the chance Of advertising it
clearly to the outside world.-just
what a ripping worth while climate
and country and so on We nave-just
slipped by and by again, until along
comes the fair and its wonderful adj
vertislng facilities, free for US all!
There isn't me. chant IN West
Florida or Pensacola but who is 60
ing to profit, and profit considerably
in the long run as a result OF this
splendid advertising.
You can simmer almost anything
down, nowadays.-personal, business.
social affa1rs,-anything you choose,
to good or bad publicity work.
! The Interstate Fair is decidedly
good-the very best advertising in
| the world just now for West Florida,
| for Pensacola, and for the clever pee.
pie who have made the mammoth
| party a possibility!
! And it comes at time most oppor.
tune.