davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02
SUSPECT HERE
FROM MILTON

4. B. Garnet, a mite man, was
brought from Milton to Pensacola yes
terday BY Deputy Sheriff Archie Bow
man on a charge OF larceny. 1t Is a.
legged that he stole watch from
Stella Taylor on Railroad street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02
Heart Elufterino

Undigested food and gas in the
stomach, located just below the heart,
presses against It and causes heart
palpitation. When your heart troubles
you in that way take Herbine for a
few days. You will soon be all right,
SOC bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to the friends of their son and
brother, Willie Hollis, for the many
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02

Fine, artistically designed
ernbroideries. Some as wide
as Is inches, on sale to-nor-
row at A. M. McMillan's
store at 9 o'clock. You're
invited to this extremely
"Good Thing" -.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02

Golfer-Well, good-by, old man; l
hope you'll have a good game and be
top scorer. with big figures. Crickets
oh, thanks awfully. Same to you!
Puck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02
! Send You Absolutely Free A TrIa
Package Of a Renedy That Cures
This plstreszfng Condition. IL
Comes Prepaid to
Your Door.

Consider my offer. willingly send
you free of charge q trial treatment
OF the wonderful Gauss Combined Ca
tarrh Cure. You have everything to
gain and nothing TO lose. It's up to
you. II you wish to be cured of that
foul splitting and hawking-that
wretched depressed sensation--that
don't -dare-look. anybody in-the face
feeling then fill out the coupon with.
out further delay. l possess the rem
edy that will cure you, but as | have
not your address you must supply It,
That's all ! ask. Simply FIJI out the
following coupon and mail it to me
today. II will be the means Of re
storing you to perfectly normal con
dition. giving you sweet. pure
breath.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
Waste
IRENE GOUDEY.
1910 Oxford Street, Berkeley. Age 10



One of the greatest faults of the
American people today is waste. We
find waste wherever we go and where
ever we turn. We take, for example,
the woman who runs to every bargain
sale. She has but one thought upper
most in her mine-that is to get some
thing for nothing. AS soon as the
women learn that nothing can be got
ten for nothing the better for them.
Then we have one of the greatest
wastes that exists in any country
the waste of food. We have all no
doubt heard it said that what our
country throws away another country
could live on with a surplus.
Take for example scraps. That word
in the English language means almost
everything. There are few things
which it does not include. Scraps are
thrown away which many person
could make use of.
Why is all this? The American
woman if any, is responsible for these
things 1t is either due to careleSsneess.
lack of time, as she terms it, or ignor-
ance.
Take for example, the careless woman.
She puts her food on the stove to cook.
She turns the gas low and goes out
to talk with her neighbor on the back
porch. She thinks no longer of her
steak until she happens to smell it.
Ihen Sne runs In ana everything is
burnt to a crisp.
Then the woman who has no time.
She comes home late from a theater.
or some other place of amusement and
then rushes her food on to the stove
and takes it off before it is half cooked,
thus injuring herself as well as her
children with indigestible half cooked
food.
Then of course, much of all waste
done by women is due to ignorance.
They don't know how to make .things,
tempting little dishes from left overs.
They do not know food values.
Some of the public schools are teach
ing domestic science now and it will
not be long before those children will
be housewives themselves with some
knowledge of food and also know the
difference between scraps and things
worth saving.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
THE OPEN LETTER SECTION

has been a principal factor in having
good roads and better grades.
The pedestrian finds it hard to walk
on dusty, sandy or rocky roads. He
also finds it a loss of time to cross
swamps and avalanches. The road is
the farmers chief means of communi-
cation. He gets his daily necessaries
and mail, and If the mail is delayed
through the lack OF fit roads the
farmer is lost to the outside world.
The counties where the railroad has
not vet located are not as prosperous
as they would be il they had means
of rapid transportation and communi-
cation. 1t is the commercial travellers
who know the worth of the road. They
go to seek business in the remote sec
tions of the state and their success
often lies with the road.
When loyal citizens plead for ap-
preparations for good roads they are
turned down and by the sweat of their
brow they take their coats off and
make what repairs they are capable
of making.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
This Is Not a Literary Age
4ND Hy7 TOp..
by ROSA MARKUs

Some of the greatest philosophers
which the twentieth century boasts of
have, time and time again, emphasized
the fact that this age has in no way
been literary one; that 1t has pro-
duced very few great thinkers, prose
writer's or poets. The problem of why
this Is so appears very clear to me,
and oft have I ionged to place in the
hands of the other Juniors the little
key which unlocks the door of this
mystery. Now that a new section has
been opened in the paper where one
may write upon any topic he chooses,
the opportunity for which I have been
so anxiously waiting. and which to me
seems a very great one indeed, has at
last arrived. ~
The ideas of men nowadays run in
very narrow channels Money--that
which has caused most Of the worlds
evils-has with very few exceptions be-
come the god Of all. Men have sold
their name, their honor, yes, their very
souls, for few paltry dollars. They
have betrayed and often ruined their
own families for mere gold-for naught
but glittering gold. In this, the modern
age, If man has succeeded in accumu-
lating a number of millions (Which, by
the way, can not be done in a lifetime
IL done honestly and feels that his end
Is drawing near, he Is quite content
He feels that his work on earth has
been completed, In fact, that his life
has been great success. and that the
world will long remember him. Little
does he dream Of how very soon he
shall be forgotten. And why should
he be remembered? Has his lifes work
been such that 1t Is worthy Of remem-
brance, that it can stand as an example
to mankind? Longfellow, Whittier
Tennyson, CarlyIe-they are the worthy
ones, their names have become immor-
tai and will reign In the hearts of men
till the world exists no longer-till
very life has vanished Their object
was not to gain, but they received
their reward in seeing the world grow
wiser and better through their efforts,
and thus were fully satisfied. A salts
faction, which no sum OF money, how
ever great can possibly buy. And it
Is much the same with the women
This age has produced no Harriet
Beecher Stoves no George Eliots: 1T
has succeeded in bringing forth little
save living fashion plates, whose chief
desires are to know the different yearly
styles and to dress accordingly. But
something better lis coming. 1t can not
fail to do so. After evening must come
the morn; after wind and storm. flowers
and sunlight. Therefore, let us hope
that after this money mania, this de-
sire for gold. has passed. new
people shall spring forth among whom
shall be the greatest writer's and phil
osophers that the world has ever
known.
And you and /, dear Juniors, are to
bring 1t about, for we shall be the
future men and women. Therefore let
us aim high. let us not stop until we
have reached the good-until we have
conquered.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28

In every little story you can always
learn something new. like The Junior
Call very much just as 1t Is, but there
Is just one thing more that l would
suggest to put In the paper to make
1t little more interesting, especially
for boys. and that is a sporting page.
Everybody likes baseball and every
body would like to read about the diff
ferent games played each week. Now
some people might think by sporting
page 1 meant boxing and all such
sports as that, but / don't. I mean
clean sports. such as baseball, tennis
and handball.
Now | would suggest that every week
The Junior Call publish a number of
amateur games played In California
and have the Juniors send in all about
the games played in their town or
city. tell the score and give their opin-
ions OF the game Hoping that the
Juniors like this suggestion and that
it will not be too much trouble for
you, 1 remain
A Steady Reader OF The Junior Can.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
Good Roads
MILTON DANzIGER,

MISSION High school, 274SIs MtssfOn
Street
Many millions Of dollars are spent
annually by the United States govern
ment for military and naval purposes.
The next great war will be fought
with the pen and by speech. and there
fore 1t is waste of money, and shows
a lack of modern civilization.
Why not have this money spent for
national and state highways, roads,
and more of them? When O. large war
ship Is launched, we Americans feel
overjoyed. and with a sense of pa
triotism, we often think of the massive
guns on board, how many lives they
will put out of existence, and the great
damage they can do.
But when a great road is finished,
how many have patriotic feeling?
Few, very few. Yet upward from four
to ten millions of dollars are spent for
the building of a single battleshp to
cause destruction, and liable to de-
struction itself
Good roads are the foundation of
great enterprises. Without good roads
many great projects would come to
naught. IT is absolutely necessary for
state to have good roads as a matter
of modern convenience and conveyance.
The automobile has given rise for
the betterment of roads more than any
other invention in the twentieth CEN
tury. 1t has traversed unsettled areas.
has opened large sections of land, and
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
More City Parks
RUBY MULANAx,

AS every one knows our country is
advancing more every day. Our cities
ace growing in size and fame and the
practical side OF them is about per
feet. But it is the beauty of our cities
that needs more attention.
We need more city parks and flow
ers and fountains. We need more fresh
ness and beauty in our cities so that
there will be attractions for the lovers
OF nature.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
Makes Suggestion

Santa Cruz. July g. 1910.
I have never before read a better or
more interesting little paper than The
Junior Call. Its stories are good and
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-17
OPIUM "RING" IS
CLOSELY WATCHED
Other Arrests Expected Soon
to Follow That of Lilly


Though the special agents of the
treasury department have been hard
at work trying to round up the rest
of the gang believed to be involved
in the smuggling of opium over the
Mexican border and the forwarding TO
this city, no further arrests have been
made since Lilly Hall was taken into
custody Wednesday morning.
Considerable evidence is in the hands
of the government officials, and it is
thought that other arrests will be
made this week
1t is possible that the ring" of
smugglers extends through the big
cities across the continent. The gov
eminent agents kept track OF the tin
delivered to the Hall woman from the
time it crossed the Mexican border un-
til it was turned over to her in the
Plaza hotel on Mason street near
O'Farrell Wednesday morning by a
Wells Fargo & Co.'S express agent.
The charge against the woman is
that of receiving and concealing snug
gled opium. The customs agents ar
rested the woman on warrant sworn
to by Special Agent of the Treasury w.
HI. Tidwell soon after she had receipted
for the parcel. 1t was found concealed
beneath clothes in the bottom of a
trunk. The woman will be placed on
trial Tuesday at 10 a. m.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-17
RADIUM PORTER is
NEWEST PROFESSION
Are Custodians of Valuable
Metal in Hospitals

According to the Paris correspondent
of the Chicago Daily News a new pro-
fession has been opened to the women
of that city. 1t is that of ''radium
porter" A radium porter is a person,
usually woman, who is put in charge
of that extremely evanescent' and val
liable metal, radium, which is of late
coming to be so much used in hos
pitals. One of them was interviewed
recently.
What are the distinguishing char
acteristics Of your work?" she was
asked. We'll, it isn't exactly like be-
ing a hotel porter" she answered,
smiling. You don't have to have
hands like clamps and a back like an
oak tree. When | work at my trade
the material / have charge of is hardly
larger than a grain OF rice. You see,
radium is used a good deal in surgery
nowadays. / don't know why and I
an extremely valuable substance. any
way. breath of it, mere nothing
and there's $4,000 or $4,000 gone,
.'In order to carry it about in the
hospftals and clinics an extremely
careful watchful honest person is
needed. The surgeons themselves have
other things to think about. The
nurses are too easily distracted. The
profession of radium porter has there
fore been invented I'm one of the
first of them, so far as 1 know.
Are there any in America? I'm
sure T don't know about that. but
should think there would have to be-
wherever delicate operations requiring
the use of this substance are at
tempted"
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-17
TEN COMMANDMENTS
TAUGHT BY BUDDHISTS

The Buddhist religion has its 10 com
mandments. which are taught to the
children The first five are:
/. Thou shalt not, take any life at all.
2. Thou shalt not steal.
8. Thou shalt not commit adultery
4. Thou shalt not lie.
s. Thou shalt not drink intoxicating
liquors.
The second FIVE are obligatory chiefly
on the priests in the monasteries, and
by all other good people on holy days.
They are:
/. Thou shalt not eat after midday
2. Thou shalt not dance or play upon
musical instruments.
8. Thou shalt not use cosmetics.
A. Thou shalt not stand or sleep on
elevated places.
5. Thou shalt not touch gold nor
silver.
The theory of the religion is that
every one must work out his own SAL
walton. and that no one can help an
other. except by example.-Chicago
Tribune.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-17
AUTO DEALER IS
ACCUSED OF THEFT
Attorney IL. D. Newhouse ALI
leges Chicagoan Left String
of Creditors Here

Alleging that c. H. Lawrence, prom
inent Chicago automobileman, who
visited here two years ago, made his
exit leaving a string of creditors and
the reputation of good fellow At
torney Hugo d. Newhouse yesterday
swore out warrant for grand larceny
charging the theft of $4,000
This sum, the attorney says. repre-
sents what he advanced Lawrence on
a business proposition, acceptingA Aor
security three notes aggregating sN
600 made out over the signatures of u
S. Grant of San Diego, the son of Cen
eral T. S. Grant
A number of months following the
transaction, Newhouse alleges. he re-
turned the notes to Lawrence on the
latter's request and promise to forward
the amount of the original loan with
out delay. The Grant notes were kept
by Lawrence, says Newhouse.
When the payment was not forth
coming Newhouse began a correspond
ence whose tone was not of the gem
tlest according to his statement, with
the final result that Lawrence offered
to make the payments good on an in
stallment plan of $50 a month New
house wired back q refusal and yester-
day began legal proceedings for the
recovery of his money
1T was plain case of bunko," said
Newhouse Lawrence had obtained
Grants notes as payment of an insur-
ance policy that Grant was taking out.
Grant Cancelled the policy
Il am not his only creditor. F. ].
Hertel. a local businessman, was also
victimized into advancing Lawrence
money which has not been repaid. I
could name others
Lawrence is manager of the Secur-
ity automobile company of Chicago.
with offices at Thirty-third avenue and
South Park boulevard.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-17
SENATE VOTES FOR
TWO new STATES
Substitute for House Measure
Adopted by Strict Party
Vote After Debate

WASHINGTON, June 16.-After re-
naming on the senate calendar for al
most three months the bill providing for
the admission of the territories of New
Mexico and Arizona to separate state
hood was taken up by the senate today
and passed after a debate lasting little
more than two hours.
The measure was called up by.Chair-
man Beveridge of the committee on ter
ritories and was passed after speeches
by Beveridge. Frazier, Nelson, Hughes
and Smoot. All the speeches were ia
vorable to the creation of the two
states, but the democrats favored the
house bill
When the vote was reached there was
q division on the senate substitute for
the house BILL but with that amend
ment accepted the senate voted soIidly
for the passage of the bill The senate
substitute was adopted as an amend
ment to the house measure by strictly
party vote, the ballot standing ~ to 10.
AS amended the bin provides for the
admission as states of the two terrific
ries, but not until after constitution
has been adopted by each of them ap-
proved by the president and ratified by
congress.
Much apprehension has been felt that
the bill would tie up in conference in
the house, but during the days discus
sion much was said to dissipate that
feature. il came in connection with a
speech by Nelson and in response by
democratic senators. The Minnesota
senator said that he would do all he
could to bring about an agreement with
the house during the present session.
There are two reasons why we
should reach an agreement" said Borah.
One is that we won't go home until we
get it, and the other is that it is getting
too hot to stay here long,
Speaking for the democratic minority
of the committee on territories, Frazier
contended that both Arizona and New
Mexico were prepared for statehood He
found fault with the senate measure
because it undertook to fix the qualifi-
cation of voters in Arizona.
Smoot said that even if both states
admitted. He believed that ultimately
Arizona would be republican.
Hamilton of Michigan, chairman of
the house committee on territories. said
that he had no doubt now of the passage
of statehood bill at this session of
congress.
Under the bill as amended by the sem
ate ii might be two and a half years be-
fore the statehood law would become
operative, and the house conferees want
TO shorten the time to the spring of
1911
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-17
KAISER'S LEG HURT
BY Riding HORSE
Official Bulletin Denies COnnec-
ton of Inflammation With
Recent Abscess -

POTSDAM June 16.-Emperor Will
lam, who was recently inconvenienced
by an abscess on the right wrist. is
now troubled with, an abrasion on the
inside of the right knee. 1t was pro-
duced by horseback riding and caused
his majesty TO abandon his purpose Of
Witnessing today's military maneuvers
at Doeberitz. He also has Cancelled an
engagement for tomorrow at Hanover
and he will not witness. as he had
planned. the yacht races at Hamburg
Saturday
An official bulletin was issued this
afternoon cautioning the public against
the impression that the inflammation
was in any way connected with the
recent abscesS on the wrist, which is
now healed.
The bulletin adds that his majesty
has not experienced any rise of tenn
perature.
After the maneuverS at Doeberitz to-
day the emperor received the generals
who participated.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-17
STRAP HANGERS TO
GET PROTECTION
Protective Ordinance Framed as
Result of DR.. Dannenbaum'S
Investigations
Confirmed From Page 1


cation is attempted. After the process
the bacteria are placed in bouillon
field to learn if the process has eff
fected its purpose. If the bacteria are
active fumigation is repeated.
The word sterilized in the ordi-
nance means that it will be necessary
to remove the straps and place them
in a sterilizing machine, for steriliza-
tion requires a closed compartment.
The fact that fumigation is ineffective
was clearly demonstrated in Doctor
Dannenbaums startling demonstration
with a single strap.
HEALY FAvORS MEASURE
In speaking of the ordinance, which
will come officially before the hospital
and health committee next Wednesday.
Chairman Timothy B. Healy of the
committee declared that it was one of
the best and most needed measures to
come to his attention. His sentiment
was echoed by Supervisor John o.
Walsh. Healy said:
II don't think there's a man on the
board that will not support the splen-
did measure. I am sure our committee
will recommend it Immediately and 1
feel certain it will soon be law.
This is very dangerous source of
disease and one from which the public
can hardly protect itself except
through law which will regulate the
companies using straps
THE revelations of Doctor Dannen-
baum are astounding. 1t seems almost
incredible that such an insanitary piece
of equipment would be used by the
railway without offering to protect its
own patrons from this source of con-
tamination. If the public health is in
volved count me with the public. If
can help the straps shall co.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-17
NATURE COVERS SCARS
AT DESERTED CITY
Ruins of St. Pierre Rapidly
Covered by Vegetation

The city of ST. Pierre in Martinique,
which only eight years ago was the
picturesque abiding place of 10000 peo-
pie, is fast being subjugated by the
tropic wilderness, says the Philadelphia
Ledger. The only inhabitants at pres
ent are few black people, who dwell
like ghouls in the deserted places of the
city of the dead on the chance of sell
ing to the handful of tourists who come
their way souvenirs of the awful havoc
that was wrought by Mount Pelee less
than decade ago.
The vegetation is encroaching upon
the streets that once teemed with traf-
f1c and re-echoed the palaver and RI
baldry of a laughter loving people.
Soon the whole of the moldering ruin
will be overgrown to the verge of the
sea and the wretched sojourner eking
out living in the City of the Dead
will be forced to leave it.
Then 1t will have for its most i'm
portant citizen deadly snake, the fer
de lance, which creeps Into old houses
in the West Indies as the cobra infests
the ancient ruins of India. There is lit
tie likelihood that the city will ever
live again, any more than the buried
cities that lie smothered in the jungles
of Yucatan.
If st. Pierre had been a city of our
own country it would have been rebuilt
within year or two of the time of its
incineration. The fire and the earth
quake could not forbid a city on the
site of ruined San Francisco. Though
Herculaneum and Pompeii were buried,
great city rose again in the shadow
of Vesuvius, and even Messina is re-
building. A city of $4,000 was razed to
the foundation when Sir Henry Morgan,
the pirate, sacked and burned Panama
three centuries ago, but a new town
nter11f y,,ila fro h0 0rli inr
tion. ST. Pierre, however, seems destined
to remain city of the dead, and in a
few years more it will be as though it
had lain buried under the vines and
ferns, abandoned to the lizard and the
snake. for centuries.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-17
OAKLAND KEEPS LEAD
IN BANK CLEARINGS
San Diego Is Second With 81
Per Cent Increase

Oakland retains its lead in increa sc
in bank clearings for the week ending
Thursday noon, June 16, as compared
with the same week of last year. by
a slight margin over San Diego. ac-
cording to reports received by the Cali
fornia development board. All Cali
fornia clearing house cities show in
.creases. Following are the reports.
San Francisco s45. .37s, &C., 10; increase. 12 s
per cent.
Los Angeles-No report
Oakland So. .e2o, 3s1 80; increase. 527 per cent.
San ego-$1 ,5si, ,23411; increase, 51.7 per
cent.
Sacramento 81 ,2ss,es7.75;. increase. s22 per
cent
Fresno s647. .132. .as: increase. AS per cent
Stockton-S62 .a43. %; increase, 81 per cent
Pasadena 1888. 1928; no clearing house las
year.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-17
CIRCUS TRAIN WRECKED;
MENAGERIE AT LARGE

EBENSBURG. Pa. June f6.-The
Frank A Robins circus train. composed
of Is cars. was wrecked one mile from
here early today on the Cambria &
Crosson branch of the Pennsylvania
railroad. Two lions, an elephant. one
leopard, one hyena. one jaguar and
an ibex are reported to be at large as
a result of the derailment. Several
circus employees were injured.