The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-20

r. ignad to the nightly use of sociai
C. casts 9ad CutcaszS in the making
and with its police graft. Yes, graft
nal organized, but personal. Doesi any
one sunBosc that over two hundred
disorderly houses and all the vicious
aud Illegal resorts that are practically
in the same business could so on un-
der the police ban, and rake i'll me
money, and not divide with the police?
theoretically, there is war, and the
social evil is in j state of siege, But
practically, is it not siege Of pay or
be pulled? An honest commissioner
and an honest superintendent have
turned the business over to force,
which assuredly is not all honest, 10
act when and where and how it is
thought best. \ pretty situation, out
OF which Boston gets nothing for her
goc8-FrCm The Police Question" by
Carl Hovey. in the March Metropolitan
Magazine
Tire Brown Trout 'ogers Rare Sport.
Did you ever hear OF what is COM
monty known as the brown trout?
Some people never had, although It
BIS been an inhabitant of our Ameri-
can trout streams since 1882. Samuel
G.. Camn gives the history of this won
dcufu! little fish in the April Outing.
lie says:
There is an impression that the
brown trout rises reluctantly to the
H.. Nothing could be more erroneous.
They arc very free risers when condi-
items are at all favorable.
The fight of the brown trout is not
as fast. as electric, as that of the
native trout. but in good condition a
brownie is very bulldog for tenacity,
mslting prolonged and most decided
objection to coming in ont of the wet.
In fact, it is pretty hard TO tell some
times just when he is all in-they are
very hard fish to tire completely out.
frequently, when yCu have a brown
trout Of good fighting size almost to
the edge Of your landing net, he will
apparently acquire new lease of life
aud 6lht his way back to midstream-
and you have it all to do over again.
But that IS what makes sport
Talking of Strikes.
The strike in Philadelphia has set a
good many people thinking. In the
first April number OF the fortnightly
Popular Magazine there is a story
which indicates that the author has a
keen grasp of the subject of strikes.
1t is called ~ Russian Repulse,' and
is written by Edward Boltwood Be
tween workman and employer is a
young fellow who has a good deal of
the detective instinct in his makeup.
He traces the trouble TO a Russian.
and a search of the Russians room
discloses anarchistic literature, mate
rails for the manufacture of bombs,
and pictures Of Czolgosz.
The Deliciousness of Nonsense.
Sense is the mark of the measles on
the unwashed skin of Time. Nonsense
is the bloom of innocence on the I'M
quenchable hope of humanity. Any
fool can talk sense; but nonsense is
the dearest relaxation of the worthy
and the rare. Nonsense is love; sense
is merely matrimony. Nonsense is the
redeeming spice OF a truly cultivated
taste, the sugar on the insipid straw
berry, the salt in the monotonous egg,
the rouge delicious on the cheeks of
Circumstance.
You viii have noticed that when you
tell man to get sense you merely
convey your desire that he shall get
10 the devil. BOokmakers and poll
than dirt, less inspiring than mud, less
stimulating than warm salad. 1t IS
the worm in the apple, the fly in the
ointment, the micrObe in the corpuscle.
death in life, pain in gladness. hate in