davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29
CHAPTER |.
soAk IN RAGS


 n \ old man clothed in picturesque A patches and tnt,ere paused
 and leaned on his stout oak
 staff He had walked many miles that day. His peasant gnrh rath- CT enhanced hls fne head. Ills eyes were blue and clear aud farseeing. the eyes of hunter or woodsman.
 'rhe afternoon glow of the September sun burned along the dusty white highway Prom where he stood the road traied of mlles behtud and wound up uOo feet ar more abose him to the ancien. ely of nrelhere
 Across lofty tumble of barren rock and glacial cleft. now purpiing and darkenins AS the sun meliowed in its decline. lay the Kingdom of Jugend. heit. By and by bls gaze Wasesed. and one particular patch tn the val. ley. brown from the beating of many irunshod horses. caught aud chained his interest for space It was the military tiesd. aud ii glitlered aud sein. tillated wish squadron after squadron ef cavalry
 The philosophy of war K fe pre- pare for it.' unused the old man. with a jerk of his shoulders. 't'rance So the mutter runs There Is Ma. poleou In France. but no Bonapartee He laughed ironically and cautiously glanced al his watch. an article which must have cost hlm many and many a potato patch. He stepped forward, He had followed yonder goose girl ever since the incline began. oft the little wooden shoes had Jagged but here they weir. still hundred yards or more ahead of hlm.
 The lIttle goose girl was Indeed tired. and the liitle wooden shoes grew heay- fer and heavier. and the little bare feet ached duly. hui her heart was light and her mind sweet with happiness. Day after day she had tended the gees in the valley and trudged back twelve miles. and now she was bring ing them into the city to sell in the market on the morrow. After that she would have little to to save an hour ar TWO II night In u tavern called the Hack Eagle. where she waited on patrons.
 Presently thefe was . clatfer of horses. jingle of bit and spur and saber. Half . dozen mounted officers rroffed past. The peasant en the para pef instantly recognized one of the men. He saluted with humbleness which lacked sincerity. II was the graud duke himself. There was Gen
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29

 1 lived In the mountains at an inn. He nsed 10 come in evenings when The snow was not too deep, He taught me to read and write. l know that Italy has all the works of art, that Franee has the most interesting his tery that Germany has al tse philos- pphers and America all the money" adding smile. "l should like to sec America ;"
 spe you live aloneg'
 No. I live with my foster mother. whe Is very old. call her grand mother. she took me in when l was q foundiing. And what might your uame beYs
 Ludwig. am mountaineer from Jugendheit
 We are not friendly wi,h your coun- try
 "More's the pity. II Is grave blum der on the part of the grand duke. Wasn't It all about the grand dukes daug
 Yes Hut she has been found. Yet she duke is as bitter as of old. What Is this new found princess likey' she Is beautiful and kind"
 The geese were behaving, and enly occasionally was she obliged to use her stick.
 He observed her critically. for be was interested She was not tall, but her 1.-the slenderncss gave her the ap- pearance ot taliness Her hands. rough nailed and sunburnt were small and shspeiy Her hair. in thick braid. was the tone of the heart of | chestnut bur. and her eyes were of that mystifying hazel. sometimes brown. sometimes gray.
 How old are you. Gretehenr sl do not know" she answered. -perhsps eighteen. perhaps twenty" Arriving al length in the city. they passed through the crooked streess Gretchen. where shall l nnd the Adlerxassey'
 T wili show you. You are also . stranger in Dreibergy
 .Yea"
 They tcok the next turu. and the weather beaten sign Zum Schwart2en Adler. hanging In front of . frans
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29

will be discover. ing you some fine Il Il y, and your fortune will be made '
 The light irony did not escape her. "l am only n goose girl
 He felt tiisarul- esi, "W Ii at Is your name ?"
 "1;retehen
 w hat else ?"
 "Nothlng else. W ist fully. "f never knew any father or moth CT. s
 "Sof But who taught ' 0 Il [ q read S''
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29

town. over bierhalle frequeneeu vs farmers and the middle class.
 Where had he seen that young yinf- ner before?
 Meanwhile the goose girl. now join cd by the old man. marshaled her geese and proceeded.
 "What was that song you were sing Ing before the horses came upf he asked her.
 "rhntg IL was from the poet Heine" simply.
 He stirred at her.
 eHeine7 Can yon readT
 "Yes. herr"
 A goose girl who read Heine7
 And the masicfs he inquired pres ently.
 "That Is minee-wIth the first sign nf dlltldence "Neiodies are always running through my head Sometimes they make me forget things l ought to remember"
 Your own musle7 An lmpresario
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29

 the back are also symptoms that tell you the kidneys and bladder are out of order and need attention.
 what To Do.
 There is comfort ia the knowledge 90 often expressed, that Dr. kilmer's Swamp Root. the great kidney remedy, fnltalls almost every wish in correcting rheumatism, pain in the back. kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. Sorrccts inability to hold water and scalding pain ia passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and oyercomes that unpleasant ne cessity of being compelled to 20 often through the day, and to get ID many times during the night. The mild and immediate effect of Swa0p-Reoe is soon realized. It stands the highest be- cause osits remarkable health restoring prop
 erties- If you need lEcsDesI medicine you should .s.S..s:== have the best. Sold by
 druggists in hfty-cent
 and oue-dollar sixe& s--. s,.-
 You may have sample bottle sent free by mail Addrxss Dr. kiimer & Go, Bing- haukoa. Y. Y. Mention this paper and re1emhert tAe nsne, Dx. Kilmerss . Swamp Root. sad the sddren. Hsnxh.ueoa. '. Y.. es every bottle
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29

a uzfCk QuSl >Ql- rieut, or settling, stringy or milky appearance often
 indicates an un- healthy condi- ton of the kid neys; too ire quent desire to psSs if or paiu in
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29
Thousands Have Kidney
 Trouble and Never Suspect t
How To Fiud Ouf,

Fill bottle or common glass with your water and let 1t stand twenty-four hours,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-10

Der of them have acknowledged to the
officers that they had some part in the
petty thefts, although they were not
fully aware OF its seriousness That
fact only dawned upon them when of
ficers began serving warrants. Two
who have not yet been arrested, may
be picked up today. They have been
implicated by others who are under
arrest, but who were not locked I'D, on
account of their ages. They were re-
leased on parole, their parents mainly
taking the responsibility for their ap-
pearance when their presence is de-
sired.
Cases against nine of the boys were
docketed yesterday, but all were or
dered continued until Wednesday.
Parents of the local boys will attend
to them, but the strange, homeless
boys may be looked after by some So
ciety.
One of the boys was said to have
told Chief Sanders yesterday that
among the articles taken from a hard
ware store by him was a pistol and
thirty-two knives. Another one told a
story of his acts which caused quite a
laugh by the officers. He said he
slipped into shoe store and when the
clerks were not looking, a week ago
got away with three pairs of shoes.
One for his sister, one for himself and
one for an older relative. The pair
for the older relative did not fit, and
the boy claimed to the police that he
returned the following Monday and
had the clerk exchange them for pair
that did fit.
There is no desire to lock them I'D
in the city prison, on account of their
age, an officer remarked, and for that
reason they will be turned over to
their parents, with the exception of
the strangers. one of whom said he
came from Caryville, Fla, and the
other from Fort Worth. Texas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-10

against his chances. Beth Goodwin
was thought to have the race at her
mercy and many of the sharp-shooters
went to her at even money. Beth
Goodwin went to the front at the
start but the advantage was short
lived, as Fleming assumed the lead af-
ter going the first quarter, racing Beth
Goodwin into defeat and drew away
in the closing strides to win as his
rider pleased by five lengths. Beth
Goodwin was the best of the others
and easily held the place safe ST
Deiniol, hard ridden all the way, could
never improve his position. and held
the third place safe from Irrigator by
two lengths.
Uncle Jim Wins Again.
Uncle Jim was a lucky horse to win
the second race. Possessing all the
early speed he went to the front and
forced fast pace all the way, racing
Baleshed into defeat, drew away in
the run through the stretch and won
by nearly two lengths. Alencon was a
lucky second, and in another jump Dr.
Crook would have been the second
horse. DR.. Crook had all the bad
luck in the race and was running well
up until the turn for home when he
stumbled and the accident probably
cost him the race, as Mccartney was
when he got him to going again the
race was over and Uncle Jim went I'M
der the wire a winner by nearly two
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-10
lengths in front of Alencon, who fin
ished neck in front of DR.. Crook.
CIvsnnjc in a Gallon

ished neck in front of DR.. Crook.
CIysmic in Gallop.
ClEsmic, another we'll played sec
ond choice, helped to put crimp in
the bank rolls of the layers. Always
held at liberal price of eight to five
in the speculation, while NebuIosus
was thought to be the real article and
was played from his opening price of
two to one to seven to ten when the
horses were called to the post. Clysmic
had a world of speed in the race, and
going the first quarter, opened up a
long lead and increased it at every
jump Turning into the stretch, Clys,
mic had an advantage of five lengths
and Upton began to ease him up and
he passed under the wire winner by
two lengths. Nebulosus. hard ridden
all the way, took the place from Rest
less Lady by four lengths. Greenlawn
and o. K. Herndon were well favored
in the speculation, but ran dull race
and can do much better.
M. Depres Wins Again.
NJ. DepreS, one of the outsiders in
the betting, again won race when the
talent thought that his chances were
hopeless. Messenger Boy and Frank
H. Mckinney, coming from the stable
of the Cincinnati turfman, Eugene
Lutz, were thought to have the race at
their mercy and from the opening
price of even money the talent went to
the pair with a rush that caused the
layers to cut the price to three to five
at post time. VamoS was next favored
in the speculation and was we'll played
at three to two, while few, remem-
bering the good race of NJ. Depres,
aI III of h. al
price. NJ. Depres was away easy,
when the barrier was released, and
went to the front, forcing a fast pace
all the way. At the turn for home NJ.
Depres swerved badly, and went to
the outside in making the turn. Glas-
ner, on Messenger Boy, who was the
closest in pursuit, was quick to take
advantage of the wide turn Of the
pacemaker and rushed his mount TO
the rail Reilly. on NJ. Depres. man
aged to get him straight again and
drew over to the inside, causing Mes
senger Boy to pull up sharply, which
probably cost the latter the race. At
ter the finish, Glasner, on Messenger
Boy, claimed a foul and after the
judges had called the boys into the
stand and hearing their versions of the
claims OF foul, allowed the race to
stand as run and NJ. Depres was de-
clared the winner, while Messenger
Boy was second. Namos taking third
place from My Kitty by half length
Billy Wins the Pony Race.
Billy, the locally owned pony, won
the pony race at a quarter of a mile
as his rider pleased. Wilson, who
rode the winner, had seat like a vet.
eran jockey, and saved ground on the
turns like an experienced jockey and
went under the wire a winner by ten
lengths in front of Daisy. j. c. was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-10
Several Heavily Played Fa-
vorites Ronped Home
the Winners.
AS RESULT THE LAYERS DID NOT
QUIT WINNERS ON THE DAY BY
ANY LARGE AMOUNT-CLOSE
FINISHES WITNESSED IN A MA
JORlTY OF THE EVENTS.
BY John Wiesen.

The crowd at the Kupfrian park
track yesterday, while not as large as
the preceding Saturday, made up in
enthusiasm that it lacked in numbers
The racing throughout the afternoon
was keen and the finishes in some of
the events were so close that it took
the official numbers to determine
which was the winner. Favorite play
ers again put it all over the book
makers as three out of the five pro-
nounced choices romped home. much
to the dismay of the layers. The pub
lie early got on their stride as they
played Fleming from his opening price
Of two to one to eight to five at post
time. The layers thought that Beth
Goodwin was the best and held her at
short price all through the specula-
ton, and the result was that the lay
ers received good humping on the
victory of the Fitzgerald horse
The second race went to Uncle Jim
with ease after being heavily played
at even money. Clysmic was the
choice of the public in the third race
and romped home a winner as his
rider pleased. The feature OF the
days racing came with the running of
the fourth race, in which only five
horses started and while they had not
the stake calibre they furnished a
contest that would have been a credit
to the best stake horses of the coun.
try. Scotch Lass was the heavily
played choice in the race and at the
short price laid against her chances
she was heavily played. Clifford was
thought to have the next best chance
and was played from her opening
price of three to one to two to one
when the horses were called to the
post. Zeola, making her first start at
the meeting, was accorded some sup
port. When Starter Tribe sent the
field away Scotch Lass and Zeola
broke together and they ran as a team
all the way to the wire, each alternat-
ing in the lead, Scotch Lass lasting
the longest and getting the decision
by a nose from Zeola. The race was
one Of the prettiest run at the track
and the close finish brought many to
their feet who cheered the winner.
Fleming Takes the First.
Fleming, the second choice in the
speculation. made a show of his field
in the first race by romping home a
winner as his rider pleased. Opening
up at two to one in the speculation he
was steadily played until at post time
eight to five was the best to be had
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-10
ENTHUSIASTIC CROWD AT
kUPFRIAN'S PARK TRACK
Official Entries.
Official Entries, Monday, April I

Official Entries, Monday, April II.
First Race, Selling, FurIongs.
12-Petite, 105.
Lady Maxim, 105.
66-Frank H. Mckinney, los.
37-Juvenence, 10S.
66-My Kitty, 10.
Second Race, Selling, ? FurIonss.
62-Beth Goodwin, 100.
6S-Mary Candlemas, 100.
45-iMay Jene, 109.
53-Conville, Ill.
53-Punky, Ill.
60-Escutcheon, Ill.
20-Canopian, Ill.
53-Tackle, Ill.
Third Race, Handicap, FurIongs.
2S-Ceaser, SO.
60-Our Nugget, SO
Colonel Zeb, 10i
64-Clysmic, 102.
2S-Yankee Pooh, 10i
60-Escutcheon, 106.
52-Pio Pico, 1T.
Fourth Race, Selling, q 10 FurIongs.
57-Col. Austin, 105.
62-Creuse, 100.
57-Trappe, "104.
5S-Kingthorpe. *&10S.
5S-The Ram, ia.
Fifth Race, Selling, Mile.
54-Jessica, 1888.
Sixth and Kin, Sc.
63-Oesa, 1O3
63-Paul, 106.
.56-Tannie, 107.
Cdr. Crook, III.
*5-lb. apprentice allowance claimed
**3-lb. apprentice allowance claimed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-10
ELEVEN WHITE
BOYS ARE HELD
NUMBER OF LADS WHO HAVE
CONFESSED TO HAVING TAKEN
MANY ARTICLES WILL BE CARE
FULLY LOOKED AFTER.

Two boys, Gus Wagner and Will
Richards, strangers in this city, who
were arrested for theft, and who have
no relatives so far as known in this
city, may be looked after by the AS
ISOLATED Charities shortly. These boys.
with nine others from the city, and
who have relatives here, are charged
with being dangerous and suspicious
characters, and when they began tell
ing of their local escapades, they
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-10

another starter in the race, and should
have been the second horse, but his
rider began pulling him up as the wire
was reached and Daisy, coming from
behind, took the second place by a
neck. There we're only three starters
but the three that started caused con-
siderable enthusiasm among their
friends who were in attendance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-10
WATCH FOR THE COMET

The Red Dragon of the sky. Watch
the children for spring coughs and
colds. Careful mothers keep Folev's
Honey and Tar in the house 1t is the
best and safest prevention and cure
for Group where the need is urgent
and immediate relief a vital necessity
Contains no opiates or harmful drugs
Refuse substitutes. W. A. D'AIeD-
berte. druggist and apothecary, 121
S. Palafox st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-10
10 cents round trip.
LOW PRICES OFFERED.

New York, April 9.-Disappointing
low prices marked the sales yester-
day of the Yerkes art collection in the
opinion of experts, although the az
gregate of purchases mounted high.
Thirty oriental rugs, offered in the
afternoon. brought s2S1,950, said to
be only about half the real value.
Thirteen pieces of tapestry swelled
the afternoon total to s33S,900 Last
nights sales amounted to s16S,1O0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-10
STREET CAR HELD LIP.

u NCC VIM F1ECO UP.
Seattle, Wn.,y April 9.-Three mask
ed men held up an outbound Aka
Point street car at First avenue
south, and Hanford street, shortly be-
fore midnight last night, robbed TWEEN
ty of the fifty passengers on board, Sc
curing considerable amount of
money and jewelry. They ESCAPED
after a revolver battle with a watch.
man from nearby. industrial plant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-10

Washington, April 9.-Washing-
ton society welcomed almost with en-
thusiasm the story Of the elopement
of Philander c. Knox, IT. son of the
secretary of state, as cites for dis
cussion have been somewhat scarce
in the aristocratic section of the city
during Lent. The return to this city
of the young mamie is only twenty
one-to seek the parental blessing
kept the gossips busy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-10
MADE A GREAT HIT

Blue Ribbon Vanilla Extract makes
a hit with everybody. 1t gives des.
serts a flavor you won't forget.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-10

or 6 doses 1866" will cure any
case of Chills and Fever. Price Csc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-10

G. w. Oliver has purchased the
beautiful home of c. r. Burgoyne on
East Hill, and has moved his family
from the bayshore to their new place
OF residence. which is situated at the
corner OF Sixteenth avenue and Jack.
son street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-10

even amazed the police. Articles rep
resenting many dollars in value,
which have been disappearing, were
traced to the boys arrested. and num-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-10

The steamer Tarpon reached her
dock little behind time yesterday.
Infringing quite a load of naval stores
and few passengers. The steamer
will go to Mobile tonight at $3.50
O'Clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-10

A water sprinkler owned by the
county of Escambia and used in con.
nection with the road roller, was
brought to the city yesterday and
taken to machine shop for some
minor repairs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-10

Louis M. Livingston, who for II
years was sexton at st. Johns ceme-
terry, but who resigned some time
ago, is now in charge of the cemetery
again.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-10
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

The Journal will pay $500 reward for
evidence sufficient to convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
after delivery OF same by carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-10
SEASONABLE BARGAINS

4o this 49,
Iacest to import ron
and will thenon
Pure and
White Lawns Monday ~, lac and 1sc
at
nova at aboutha
Dontfa to hen
New fShanroc kInenF
a 5cuaity,o at ~~.--s18
LnenSu hepain n
sandPr
TuscanS c
enal N eGoodsf or Monday makei
ingat
New andS Just
----$19
line OF and LaceC
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-10

Capt. Mckinney, of the Salvation
Army, will conduct services in the
nall at Muscogee every Monday night,
commencing promptly at 1880 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-10

report on the same the meeting Of
the board of works the latter part Of
this week.
Mayor Reilly will this week issue
proclamation calling upon all citi-
zens to observe a general cleaning
up day, as proposed by the Merchants
Association. The date for such will
be decided on as soon as it can be
determined when the pavement will
be accepted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-10

home dwasg
the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-10

commencing promptly at 1880 o'clock.
A new baseball team, composed of
youngsters, has been organized in the
western portion of the city, and will
De managed by Z. Roach. The team
IS composed of the following: J. Baz.
cell, catcher: c. Roach, pitcher; II.
Reidle, shortstop; A. Whiting, first
base; III. Hoist, second base; J. Crooks,
center field; NJ Simpson, right field !;
A. Meade, center field F. Crooks,
third base; z. Durham, F. Bazzell and
Walter Carrier, subs.
County Commissioner d. r. Nc
Quarrie was in the city yesterday on
business, leaving on train No.>2 at
10 o'clock for his home.
The board of county commissioners
have been summoned for a session at
o'clock Tuesday morning for the
purpose OF looking over the plumb
Ing, lighting, etc, plans for the new
jail and for the additional purpose
OF advertising for bids for the work.
F. NJ. Blount, who went to Mobile
in connection with the changed ma
terial plans for the new county iail.
returned yesterday morning.
Notable improvement was reported
yesterday in the DeVilliers street
sewer, and the work has about been
completed. The engineer will make
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-10

Uncle lin, showing the most speed
in the closing strides. Alencon broke
was compelled to do his best to stall OF
strides. The latter was forward col
being Strengthened out for the final RI
he would have been second. Baleshed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-10

San Francisco, Dec. 10.-The
steamer Chiyo Maru, aboard which
four Cinnamon and one girl were
found late yesterday by the immigra-
tion inspectors, is being watched
closely tody by federal agents, who
believe that an attempt to land
more stowaways will be made by rep
resentatives of the coolie smuggling
ring. A perfuhotory search of the
vessel revealed the hidden Chinese
and failed TO bring to light more
than five stowaways. Should there
be more stowaways. in the vessels
hold, they will be carried back to
China. as strict watch is being
kept.
1t was learned today that local in
spectors are preparing thoroughly to
overhaul the liner Asia, now near
Honolulu from tho Orient, when she
arrives here. It was also learned
that the immigration officials OF
Portland and Seattle have become
active in connection with the arriv-
al OF vessels from the Orient at
these ports. 1t was rumored In Chi
natown here that the Chinese slayers
operated extensively In the North
western cities, and that their agents
for some time have successfully
landed men and women at Portland
and Seattle. The steamer Minneso-
ia. on every voyage. is to have land
ed batch of contraband Chinese,
and the vessels of the Blue Funnel
line also are charged to have carried
coolies below decks.
Following the seizure of the five
Chinese aboard the chiyo Maru yes
terday. Collector Of the Port STRAIT
ton suspended Charles Freund,
night customs Inspector. with rec
ommendation that he be dismissed
from the service. and suspended In
spectors Gibbons and Rohrbacker