davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-02

to be used in franking their mail, so
that a check may be kept on the
amount Of mall they send out under
their franks, free Of charge.
Mr.. Hitchcock has no ieda Of de-
priving the members Of congress Of
thtir privilege of sending out their
mail free of charge. but he does want
to break up the habit some Of them
have Of sending grand pianos and
typewriters IS we'll as their weekly
laundry, through the mails at the ex-
penst of the government.
The mail sent out under a frank Is
weighed and charged for by the rail
roads just as other mails are. 1t Is
said that at the times the mails are
weighed, many Of the congressman
who are railroad attorneys or who
want to stand In with TIT railroad cor
porations, food the mails with public
documents and other things. having
the double purpose in view OF strength
ening their fences at home by the free
gifts Of garden and field seeds that
will not come up, and Of books that
will never be read, and Of assisting
the railroads in robbing the govern
ment.
Mr.. Hitchcock thinks that If each
congressman had to af1x stamps to
his mail and that at the end Of each
year, the amount Of his postage was
published. to the world. most of these
most glazing frauds would cease to
exist.
We hope that Mr.. Hitchcock will
succeed and that he will not stop at
this. but will reform many other
branches Of his department.
The recent visit Of Secretary Of the
Navy Meyer to Pensacola recalls the
fact that while he was postmaster
general under President Roosevelt, he
inausurated several reforms, and had
congress acted on them favorably, the
department would have been in much
better shape than it is today.
With all due respect to Mr.. Hitch.
cock. his predecessor, Mr.. Meyer, was
the better official Of the two.
Mr.. Meyer successfully put through
the postal savings bank proposition
and may be called the father OF that
institution. One other reform that he
failed to get congress to act on was
the Inauguration Of the parcels post.
especially as applied to rural districts.
Mr.. Meyer worked very laboriously
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-02

Laura Jean Libby, who score of
years ago, delighted all the shallow
pated maids and sallow youths, with
her sickly. silly sentimental novels,
and who this year tried to break into
the arena Of fame again by appearing
in vaudeville. has started a depart
ment in Chicago newspaper "Cupid's
Red Cross-First Aid to Injured
Hearts In one of her first illusions
in this clearing house for heart
throbs. she gets of TRADE against
kissing. She says that mo self re-
specting young man will accept or
take kiss from young girl until he
has told her Of his hope that he may
win her for his wife. A line over
each one of Laura Jeans articles
states that over five million copies of
her novels have been sold. It is like.
ly, however, that when these best
sellers were written she had not be-
come an advocate of the kissless love
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-02
Enshrined in the Hearts
OF His Own G ountryrnen.

Commenting on the fact that at the
recent election of celebrities TO I'LL
the vacant inches in the so-called Hall
OF Fame, In the New York University,
Father Abram j. Ryan, the poet priest
OF the south, received two votes, sew
eral newspapers. among them the Mo
bile. Register and tho Houston Post,
say that the friends and admirers OF
Father Ryan which include all the
people Of the southland, a. well a. the
friends Of melody, poetry, song and
of beautiful character. all over the
world, do not want him to pose as
candidate for any such honors:
Among other things, the Houtson
Post says:
some day perhaps the south will
rear q monument TO his memory, but
even IL that shall fail. his songs will
echo In southern hearts SO long as we
remember the deeds OF the boys IN
gray. His silent figure, moving about
the battlefield ministering to fallen
paladins, can never fade from the
south's memory SO long as history
proclaims what our heroes did, and
later In the dreadful fever epidemics
tide trait can not perish until all that
n Great and glorious In southern
achievement lies buried under the dust
cf ages.
$50 Let the Hall Of Fame proclaim
the achievements Of the great and
leave the name Of the Poet Priest to
tie south. We shall cherish II 50 long
as memories of the Lost Cause thrill
within us. After that 1t will not mat.
ter. The ,Prescrver OF such fame as
Abram Joseph Ryan achieved has al.
: ready Inscribed his name where 1t be-
longs and where Time can never ef.
face II.
Upon the indestructible walls Of
Gods own temple, upon the purple
hills Of the Eternal City, his name is
written in letters of living light and
there II will CLEAN In the glory OF
the unsetung suns OF the vast for
ever"
The Mobile Register calls attention
to the fact that 1t undertook to raise
money by popular subscription some
time ago for the purpose Of erecting
n suitable monument to Father Ryan's
memory In that city, where he
preached and wrote for many years
and where the closing scenes Of his
active life took place. That fund.
consisting very largely of ten cent
subscriptions from citizens OF Ala
hama, Florida, Mississippi and Louis.
lana. now amounts to about $4,000
D.. The Register. calls on the newspapers
of the south to assist in raising a suf
feIent fund for the monument.
= The Journal feels very much as
does the Houtson Post, when it hopes
that never again will anyone cast a
vote to place the sweet souled
author of The Conquered Banner, il
the Hall Of Fame"
His memory is enshrined in the
hearts Of his countrymen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-02
FERRY PASS.
SOeclal 70 The .laIrn n.

Soeciai 70 The Journal.
Ferry Pass, Nov. 1.-Robt. Duncan,
OF st. Joseph, Mo, is visiting his
cousin, c. E. Duncan.
The Halloween party given by Mrs
John Clark was highly enjoyed by
everyone present and all report a
coed time
Mr.. R. NJ. J. Armstrong is on the
sick list.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-02

The hog has become an aristocrat
since bacon has been selling at 40
cents a pound. This should remind
every Florida farmer that hogs may
be raised as easily or more SO in
this state than anywhere in the
country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-02

A Washington theater manager has
been fired for a very unusual viola
ton OF the child labor law. The
theater held juvenile pie eating con.
test and 1t was ascertained that the
manager paid one Of the boys twenty
I'VE cents to eat the pie. With most
boys, eating pie is not labor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-02

The Lake City Index says that in
the event Of the next house Of repre-
sentatives being democratic, Frank
Clark hopes to be chairman Of the
catfish and row boat committee and
for that reason declines to go to the
senate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-02
Why Didn't He Kick Before?


The protest Of John E. Stillman.
who was thirteen years collector Of
customs Of Pensacola, against the rot
tenness Of the republican party in
Florida comes little too late to have
anv effect in lettering conditions.
What Mr.. Stillman says sounds like
the truth. We are 'ncIined to think
that he knows, for he's been on the
inside looking out, and now he's On
the outside looking in. What he did
after he lost his job Is what he should
have done some time ago.
He says that Joe Lee. the negro is
boss OF the republican party In Flor.
ida. He says that the republican par
tv in this state Is composed of ONCE.
holders and negroes. He SAYS. too.
that the democratic party is the white
mans party
True. true, all true. But Mr.. Still
man didn't have the moral courage to
gay these things until after he had
been derived Of his own fat piece of
the public pie.
Peace. be still, Mr.. Stillman.-Miamj
Metropolis.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-11
N. {. \. COS.
 ENCHANTED AT PARK
In Preparation for the Annual Maneu yer Camp at Atascadero, California.

In order to prepare themselves tC make a good showing at the nationa maneuver camp to be held the latter half of this month at Atascadero, Cali fornia, Companies A and B, N. G. A, are now encamped at Eastlake park These two companies went into camp last night and will remain at the park until Monday afternoon, when they will move to the vacant block on West Washington street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues. Six com panies will be encamped on this spot Wednesday,.
 Next Thursday. September 15, the six companies will board a special train for the encampment. They will go west over the Southern Pacific and back over the santa Fe.
 Wednesday supplies and equipment will be issued to the guardsmen. The city block on which the companies will camp is owned by Adjutant General Coggins, who has donated it. free of charge, for that purpose. It is very conveniently situated as the regimental warehouse is just opposite.
 Between 400 and 500 members of the x. G. A. will be at Atascadero. Com pany E Of this city is sending fifty men Arizona will have twice as many soldiers as at any previous encamp- ment
Arizona republican., 1910-09-11
HINTS FOR THE AUToMosILIsr.

In negotiating corners and sharp turns it is best to throttle down the engine, de-clutch, and run round by momentum only at moderate speed; this not only reduces the strain on the tires, but is also much more comfort able for the occupants of the car.
 In case of side-slip never apply the brakes; this will only aggravate mat ters; counteract the slipping by steer ing, and reduce the speed, but keep q little driving power on the wheels; as car always travels in the line of least resistance, the fact of side-slip- ping shows that there is more resist ance to a forward than to a lateral movement: brakins will only increase
Arizona republican., 1910-09-11

American street railways have pro Vided for increased traffic by putting on larger and heavier cars, but the Germans have met bhe same problem by running trains of two or three cars. The advantages of the German system to the public are extremely great. and I believe they are almost as great to the street railway. The floors of German street cars are low, like the American street cars of a dozen years ago. They are far easier to get in and out of than our high floored American cars. which are dse- signed to accommodate the car build CTS rather than the convenience of the public
 The German street cars are clean. They are even cleaner than the Bos- ton street cars; and those who know how high the Boston street railway service stands, compared with that of most other American cities, will appreciate what compliment this is Not only are the cars clean. but they are attractive. They are kept well painted and vanished. and they look in fact. like an American car just out of the shops.
 And not only are the cars clean. but the employees are clean. Their uni- forms are immaculate. their brass selves are courteous to a degree that leaves an American dissolved in as- tonishment-EngineeFing News.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-11
CATARRH X SYSTEMIC BLOOD DISEASE

Catarrh is not merely an affection of the mucous membranes; it is a deep-seated blood disease ill which the entire circulation and greater part of the system are involved. It is more commonly manifested i'll the head, nose and throat, because of the sensi- tive nature of these membranes, and also because they are more easily reached by irritating influences from the outside. The symptoms of Ca tarrh, such as a tight feeling in the head, nose stopped up, throat clogged and dry, hacking cough, etc, show that the tiny blood vessels of the ma cous membranes are badly congested and infamed from the impurities i'll the circulation. To cure Catarrh per manently the blood must be purified and the system cleansed of all un- healthy matter. Nothing equals s. S. s. for this purpose. It attacks
Arizona republican., 1910-09-11

ruffle edges tear or top gores split. In the latter case she makes a new top, shrinking the nainsook- first; in the former she cuts the edge off to an even depth all around and whips on a lace or ruffle.
 The bands of dresses and skirts are always renewed when they get fra"ed, and all fastenings are g,ne over when they shoy first signs of wear. This helps wonderfully to keep the garment in shape. All these details sound troublesome asld time consuming, but they save a good deal Of money and make a woman dainty. Her wardrobe is smart when otherwisei [ might be shabby. EMMA JAQUELIN.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-11

this disparity. but a slight drive be- hind the wheels will obviously tend tO overcome it.
 In crossing railway tracks always run diagonally, so that the wheels strike the rails singly and not in pairs, thereby diminishing the jar from un- evenly laid. rahss
 Never start the engine close to a horse without first acquainting the driver with your intentions, and never leave the car without having first set the emergency brake and put the gear lever at neutral; if the car is to be left unattended it is safest to lock the ignition switch so that no unauthorized person can start the engine.-COUntry Life in America for September.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-11

Thiddore Rooseyfelt. he sez T On derstand at they is tryin' to git Stait- hood down in Arzony. l ust to think at they ort to have it but they's been Re cent Developmence down there wich Indooses me to beleeye at tn Arizony- ans needs d Teecher of tn Inglish Langwidge worse'n they do Staithood.
 T made d speech a few days ago thinkin' lat l was aputtin' tn Kibosh on th Nishdtif. tin Refffyrandom an tn Recoil an what does some of them .AriZonyans do but think at l was bOostirf' fer that there Crimnle Foolish nous an Begin quotin' me in support of il?
 '.I had to interpert my Languidge fer 'em an make it so Plane at when tn Messidge Containin' tn EXplanashun of my Remark was offered at tn Tel lygraft offs at Saint Pol tn Lady at tn Counter blusht an sez at my F'rankness of Speech is most against tn Rools. She called tn Manidger an he red tn Messidge an he sez I gess We can stretch Pint an let it go but he sez it's Good Ting at you didn't try to sit this here through tn Post Offise or they'd a been Somethin Doin', unless you got Stand-in with Mister Hitchcock"
 LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-11
GERMAN STREET CARS.

In all my street railway riding in Germany have not yet seen a crowded street railway car. only once have I seen passengers standing inside car
 The Germans, recognize the neces- sity of making street railway service flexible, to provide for variations in travel at different times. and they attach trail cars behind the motor cars. In even such small cities as Heidelberg a train. consisting of closed motor car hauling an open trail car is regularly run.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-11
LITTLE JAMES
Concerning Constituent Parts of the
 Great Political Landslide)

Ally Unkel Josh come over to our house an he seZ They ain't nothin to it. Tn Peoples agoin to win in tn Eleckshun fer tn Peoples Rites, tn Nishatif and Reffyrandom an tn Re coil, fer which tn Holy Wiskers Pef- fer died, an fer Wich tn Early Popu-
 list fathers an Willyum J. O'Brien has laberd Mite an Day.
 It's agon to be a Regler Landslide. Tn People has Roze in their Mite an Regardlous of Party Tize is agoin to Sacerfize statehood fer tn Priviledge of Maxim their own log. Whats State hood without Liberty? In tn Lan- guidge of Patrick H. Henry give me Nishatif an its trimmlns or give me Territoroil Vassilidge fer ever.
 That's tin way we all Feel about it. Republicans is leevin tn ole Party like Rats Debarkin' frum a Doomed Yes sle Jest tn other day I was q talkin' to Neri Osbon an Jon Casey which helped Abram Linkun Founder tn Re publican Party. Mister Osbon an Mister Casey had Teers in their Ize an they sez It's a offal hard thing to do. to cut loose rum ole Plitticle associa - shuns in this here manner but we come to tn Partin' of tn Wage. Our 1 Beluved Ole Party wich has been tn Party Of ProgrOus has took tn Down ard Coarse an they aint nothin' left fer us to do but Jine tn Democrats. If ole Abe was alivin now we know he'd go along with us
 An there's sam Powell of Wicken- burg which sez he's been forced into the Landslide He sez between Sobs when I was talkin to him this After noon When me an Neri Osbon an Jon Casey an Abe Linkun foundered tn Republican party. l never 'spected to live tO see tn time when it'd go to Peeces this away. I'd a give them 40 Brindled Steers at l ust to sing about if my Party had Renamed troO to tn People,
 That's tn way we're all agoin',' ,' continoos my Unkel Josh; it most tears my Hartstrings to Ieeve tn Ole Party which nae an sam Powell an Neri Osbon an Jon Casey an Abe Linkum foundered but
 ''Wots that" crize my Paw. You helped Founder tn Republican Party? Wy. you're a Devle of a Landslider you are. You know you been Dem ocrat ever sence you was 21. You been avotin' fer Andy JaXOn every yeers till Wilyum J. O'Brien apeerd on tn Seen an in some Miraklous way you found out at Mister JaXon was Ded- | remember how you Wep when you Heerd it.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-11

to heal, the head is cleared, breathing becomes natural and easy, the throat $ no longer clogged, and every un- pleasant symptom of the disease Gis- appears. s. s. s. is the greatest of all blood purifiers, and for this reason is the most certain cure for Catarrh. Book on Catarrh and medical advice free to all who write.
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Atlanta, Ga.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-11
GUESSING AHEAD.

Dot (aged e)-Mamma, if I get married will I have a husband like papa?
 Mamma-Yes.
 And if I don't get married will ! be an old maid like Aunt Mar tha o''
 Yes"
 Mamma, it's a tough world for us women, isn't it?'-London Spare Moments
Arizona republican., 1910-09-11

the disease at US head, goes down to the bottom of the trouble and makes acomplete a and lasting cure by PURIFYING the blood. Then
 the in fl a Ill e d
 membranes begin
Arizona republican., 1910-09-11
LITTLE JAMES.
SHORT COATS FOR CHILDREN.

The box coat is the correct thing for the small child in early fall, and among the favorite materials are black velvet, plush and corduroy.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-11
Hotel Francis
LOS ANGELES. CAL 621 South Olive St.

New and modern; up-t date. All outside rooms with private bath Hot and cold water. steam heat in every room. Elegantly furnished. Street cars from depots pass door Mrs. A C. Brubaker, Manager
Arizona republican., 1910-09-11
DIAM ONDS SIS Per Carat
California Schools and Colleges

MILITARY ACADEMY. PAGE SEMINARY GIRLS. .......243 Adams
 LOS ANGELES CAL. reasonable Send Gibbs
 Always
Arizona republican., 1910-09-11

He-Hes got an awfully red nose. but he swears he never touched drop in his life
 she-Maybe it's water color.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-11

My 90-page book, beautifully it. lustrated, tells about Electra Vita, how it cures and cost of treat ment. This book is free if yoUll bring or mail me this coupon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-24
Who is Charged With Steal
ing $lOO at ST. Johnsbury
WAS GIVEN SUM TO DEPOSIT
Joseph Hern, Who Had Worked Three
Weeks for Charles /. Smith Of
West Burke, Was Intrusted
with Bank Deposit.

st. Johnsbury, Feb q. Joseph Hern.
who was arrested IN Lawrence Mass,
yesterday, viii BE- brought back to stand
trial on the charge Of stealing 500 from
Charles !. Smith Of West Burke, a miller,
who handed Hern a letter containing the
money last Monday. aud told him to
deposit It in ST. Johnsbury bank. Hern
had been employed BY Smith for three
weeks It is alleged that Hern opened
the letter took out the currency and
mailed the checks for deposit.
Hern left town and was traced as far
as Haverhill Mass. By means Of q rail.
road ticket, and the police there we're
notified to be on the lookout for the
man, followed BY The arrest in Lawrence.
Smith went to Massachusetts, yesterday
70 furnish the Identification Of The prls.
oner, Hem is % years Of age.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-24
PROF. DoLBEAR DEAD.
Eminent Scientist and Former Teacher
in Tufts College


Eminent Scientist and Former Teacher
in Tufts College.
Boston. Feb "a. Prof Amos Emer.
son Dolbear one Of the most eminent
scientists and astronomers Of the world.
noted inventor and for many years
head Of the department Of physics at
Tufts college died yesterday afternoon
at his home, 1874 Professors row West
somerville He resigned from the col.
lege faculty in 1906. after % years
service on account Of i'll health. but bis
last illness dated only from last Sat
urday when he had a severe attack Of
Indigestion
Beginning his life amid tie most
humble conditions, he steadfastlv fought
his way up the scale until be occupied
one Of the highest places IN the scientific
world, honored By medals for his dis.
coyeries and inventions and bv member
ship in the leading scholarly societies.
he was the inventor of tile writing
telegraph the magnetic and static fele-
phones, the spring balance ammeeter,
the air space telegraph cable. diseoY-
cred the conyertibility Of sound into
electricity, wireless telephony and tele.
graphy, and was pioneer il the dis
covery Of The so-called Y rays. Al-
though many of his inventions were of
the greatest commercial value, be never
prodted hy them, being deprived Of the
results of his labors either hY the force
Of circumstances OF the unfairness and
eupidity Of the men and corporations
with whom he dealt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-24
JOHN B. DUNLEvY DEAD.
Prominent Brattleboro Tailor suecunbs
to Operation.


Brattleboro, Feb. 24-John Bernard
Dunlsvy, %, died early yesterday morn.
ing in the Brattleboro Memorial hos
pital Of peritonitis. following an op-
eration for appendicitis last wednes-
day night
Mr Dunlevy was one Of the best
known residents, having lived here about
i5 years He was born 10 county Cal
way, Ireland in October, 1877 He was
educated in Ireland and when a Young
man was apprenticed as a tailor 10 his
father on learning his trade he came
70 America in 1868 at the age Of IL
He later entered the employ Of Pratt.
Wright & Co. where he worked for a5
years lie then opened q shop of his
own, which be had since operated. first
IN the Hooker block and II recent years
in The RYDER block.
Tie WIS married 81 September Is. 1871.
20 Sarah HurleF af Bfattlehor0. TheV
had l9 children H S survived 81 lis
wife and nine children. seven sons and
two daughters They are James A.
Of Portland Me Joseph N 81 Port IIm4
on. Costa Riea William II. Charles A
Francis A. Lewies M and Bernard ri
Dunlery Of Batileboro. Katherine &.
Dunlevy nf Rfattlehofo and Helen A.
Dunleyy Of Boston.
He was a member of st. 1Tiehaels
Roman Catholic church The funeral
viii he held at st. Michael's church
Friday Ynornfng af afe1aaL paw ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-24
Mangianl Goes to County
Court for Trial
A HEARING GIVEN TODAY


Enrico Mangiaui, charged with assault
on Pietro Petrucci with the intent to
kill, MAIN or disigure, waived sxamina.
ton in the city court this morning. and
was bound over to the county court.
Bail was fixed at 81 900. which he was
unable to furnish, and he was taken to
the county jail BY Chief Faulkner for
safe keeping until his case comes up in.
county court. N. II. Gordon appeared
for the prisoner, and Grand Juror (. R.
Davis and States Attorney Gates repre-
sented the state. Since his arrest at
Montpelier Tuesday morning, Mangiani
has been confined in the local police
station.
Pstrucci did not appear at the city
court room, although he is making good
progress toward recovery and is expected
10 be out within a short time, the slashes
on his head not being Of particularly
serious nature. As the respondent waived
examination, no testimony was put on.
and therefore the trouble underlying the
bloody assault Of last Sunday night on
Granite street has not been brought out.
Probably the case will Be heard at the
coming March term Of court