davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-11-13

1 200 francs. or a total OF 81 500 a year
I had steam heat and hot and cold water,
all through the apartment Besides the
rent I had to pay q fee TO the concierge
but this amounted 20 only about - a
month and was we'll invested.
For butler and cook had q man and
his wife. whom paid 20 francs a month
for the two. OF course they got their
commissions from all the shopkeepers
We dealt with. but this II a recognized
institution. amounting 10 only per cent
and II you went and did the mar ting
yourself you could not get things any
cheaper.
The table expenses ran to between
u and 20 day. or say AZ the utmost $50
a month. not of course counting the extra
expense for guests. lhe amount how
ever. includes the cost Of coal. We had n
nurse. who got Sic a month. and my wifes
maid drew SO.
About that commission which the
cook draws. IL is much easier ard in tine
long run cheaper not To buck against
the custom. IL you 20 out yourself in
the morning and buy fruit or anything
else and have il sent home the cook paws
the price at which you bought the article.
and gets q rebate from the dealer. You
couldn't go yourself and get the Der
cent. unless you are willing To bring Your
purchases home with you. II you can
place. certain e@tirnatP ON your ex xperlRal
IL far better to let her get her commits
sion than have your wife do the marketing.
IL keeps the cook satisfied.
Servants are different to deal with
over there from what they are here. IL
you tell your cook here that Won are
going To have n few friends in TO dinner
there 10 usually q row and the chances
are that she viii give notice. Over there.
IL you say To the cook that you ars going
To have ten persons for dinner and six
tomorrow for lunch she will be delight ed
because she like. the idea Of the family's
entertaining and gets ~ chance OF more
commission on the extra supplies needed
As for dressn,a king hills. Of course
IL an American woman goes 10 leading
dressmaksr in Paris she is bound To pay
a big price for what she gets You have
to pay for tho names Of the dre~smaksrs
that create the styles and for the tre-
mendous rents they have to give up for
their shop@. But fhe number is legion
~ the small dr''ranakers who for fourth
o. fifth of the price will copy any frock
that il exhibited by any of the ieaoinR
mO6iste=. and that makes wonderful
difference bstween Paris and New York
-TheatreRoings costs ~ much almost
40 II does kere. but the begt seats az the
The sun., 1910-11-13
Sights and Sounds
tn tbe Crosrd
That Filled the Street

and down In comparatively limited
area without any congestion Of sidsw ak
traffic or any rows. and 10 was never ao-
complished with less visible trouble than
On Tuesday. Tho old time American
crowd ressmbled southern regiment.
al colonels without aEy privates all
these self-cnnstituted chiefs believing
themselves superior 70 municipal regila-
tons, Nowadays the crowd Il British
Ia its instant recognition % the bobby's
authority
The crowd was n Cinderella one this
year. tho election returns were IN 40 early
that long before rnGniahs the hornegolng
The sun., 1910-11-13

comes madly rushing from the west
toward an opening made for it at the
croesroads. A panic stricken woman
attempts TO dash IN front Of it. an impui
s!ve and heroic sacrifice II human life
which . aearhy policeman prevents
with An iron hand and the remark:
rs there any reason. ma am. why
you shouldn't stay o minute longer where
you be'"
Not knowing Why. she remains. per-
haps 20 think a reason out. and by tho
= me she has eached decision the truck
The sun., 1910-11-13
CHEAPER LIVING IN PARIS
SOME FIGURES RI 4 WELL TO
I'D NAN WHO mas TRIED TT.
Costs ms Family Absat Tws-nfihs of
Their New Ysrk Expenses. He says
Rent One Item On witch Much Vas
Sa>ed-Table Expenses Compared.


saved Table Expenses Compared.
The American who compares the cost
OF living in Paris and London with the
cost Of the same in New York often makes
the error OF putting the cost Of living in
a hotel in one place against the cost OF
living i'm a house or An apartment in the
other. II seems 90 be- generally admitted
that the man with an income OF less than
$1,000 may live much more cheaply on
the other side than he can in New York
il he knows the ropes According 70 a
wealthy American who recently came
back with his family TO live in the United
States after spending six years in Paris
the entire living expenses OF his whole
q. year. whereas living on q similar scale
in New York costs him SIS 900 a year.
There ar. two children in the family
and they are both under 10. The man
and his wife did q lot more entertaining
in PARIS than they do AT home Both
are musically inclined and put in great
deal Of time studying while in Paris
To begin with said the narrator,
we had an apartment on the fifth floor
of fine apartment house in the Rue
Spontini which In in tho Sixteenth aron-
basement. the most fashionable part Of
Paris. A similar apartment in a similar
locality in New York would have cost us
in rent any where from 5000 10 SO 900
a year. Theirs wsrs three double bed
rooms, two salons, q smoking room, an
enormous bathroom, two dressing rooms,
dining room and ~ large hall. besides
adequate kitchen and pantry arrang.-
ments. Beaides there WERE three ser-
vants' rooms, and then We had the Use
of two rooms in the cellar for storing
Ther" was an elevator and the building
contained only Ave families
The rent paid was only 1900 francs
$500 q year and taxes amounted 70
The sun., 1910-11-13
Initiative suicide.

FTDf tNs fsNNFFt
Tn" subject of initiative suicide has re-
Gently attracted attention in tn. public
press The mental condition of an ndi-
yidual who commits suicide IA difficult 20
fnthom In one class OF case q person " III
fancy that he !s being constantly perSe-
Cuted. that he is ALWAYS watched. or that
fe - financially runcd-al these ideas
being CONTRARY ia fact he destroys himself
In order 10 rss ape these imaginary evils
such a man IL obviously Of un<ound mind
In another class nj case n man has rom
miited n crime or di-graced hmself la some
way and in order Ia free himself from the
cOnsPpunnceS Of his act he takes his own
Iif. in preference TO facing exposure OF the
puni.hncnt .nt1il.d. Such an individual
IL not nee rssarily insane.
But there il yet another claa~-people
who are subject 70 attacks Of depression
and Who are apt 20 brood over real or
imagined In iiirics These are weak mind
ed. or NAV h. 0E. ~: border line bet wsen
sanity and insanity
or another class lil:olv tn act upon some
sudden impulse are the ale Oholics In thsae
n passing suggestion ~ likely to res,s In
some decd of viol"nr. often Of n suicidal
nature such impulses are u~'Sptible Of
b"ing spread ny imitation. Heading in the
newspaper Or q mode Of =elf-de~tr,srt ION
: ha. been known to indnc. n similar act IN
ia" reader suicide by coal aas, especially
when des' rtptIon hus been gwen OF the
"Nuct manner IN ~hirh ths deed was carried
ont, has found imitators.
More particularly. however, tho sight OF
! a particular spot or locality where previous
| sui"ide- hay. taken place may induce -
person. who may hitherto have been I'm
suspected Of any such di~po1bt ion. To de-
-tToy himself Falls from heights especially
| come under 'h'- hc ding Numerous aui-
| g .d"- have a. Sgn place from the Suspension
bridge 1T t'hfton. 4 writer IN the York
shire ErcnirO Ners has Recently said that
| much harm = done by pictures and de-rrip-
tom. and that initiative suicide may fol-
| low We agree with him that the necessary
| -uRRe4t,on may he evolved nv such mean-
' he suggest ION MAY A"t on tho conscious
mind Or the sUbc onsr ious
The sun., 1910-11-13

Fifth av"nu" il a vacant lot and side
streets popular enough at other seasons.
are " q e1untry cemeteries
rev order was established this year.
th" tr2Hhc regulations permitting car
r1aCeE - move hut one way being put
N iprC' for pedestrians so that If one
wanted - go up town he was politely
informed hy hluecoat thar h" was on
IN" wren . sid" and must cross over
N ~ quite stunt to keep several hun
drc'i thousand T.'destria moving up
The sun., 1910-11-13

FROM me London Ersrtn0 sfdndnrd
Anonymous gifts have been made 20
LlangolI.n Welsh chapeis A few day- ago
= mysterious visitor whose identity IL IN
know n. left bag containing a large guam
iiy Of gold coins with the deacon of Reh0-
both Church. Instructions being al-o gwen
as To 'heir dist tribution among the various
denominations Of tho town. the amount 10
be given 10 each being set forth
Acting on these Instructions the deacon
has given sums Of ~ to a large number ~
religious bodies in the dist rict but he ='il
holds a heavy sealed packet containing -
considerable sum in trust for Rehohnft
thurch. the largest in the town " vii
be opened in rhe presence Of the congreza-
tiOn ON sunday M service
The sun., 1910-11-13
F'ro-n ne London Ckroricie

The great lawsuit. ~Wyler ~. lewis ito
give its short titleI which came To an end
In the House of Lords yesterday. though II;
had lasted ffty-~even days in it, yario =
stages. does not rival other famous cases 10
length.
The Tichhornr civil trial. for in~'an~-
occupied io3 days. tho Parnrll Commissio1
i2s days. The criminal trial of tho I've
borne claimant was begun on April - ami
was rot finished until February - Of 'r"
following year This was tn" longest tr.a.
known IN England and ~ j. likely to rcr71
so. The law proceedings In tn" II"hhHr. .
case are -ath Ia have EO-t the estate - .'N
IL - quite likely that tho rxp"n-..- Of '.'
case lust ended may exceed that -flr
The sun., 1910-11-13

last cent. Now if fellow goes about
a little unst eady on his pins they give
him AN ICY stare and point to the elevator
leading down 70 the street. ! g,Ie~s IL n
all right. hut but ! sometimes feel home
sick and long for the good old fashioned
hanCishalSe. the clap on the shoulder and
the familiar greeting:
HI Joey. old hoy! Let = 20 down TO
French Pete's and get some aud lang
syu.
The sun., 1910-11-13

He was interviewed Immediately on the
result Of the election. Certainly mere
inspiration and love Of sound could not
have produced such discords.
II. stops following for a mere instant
while he answers your question.
The election? Huh. Who cares any
The sun., 1910-11-13
Habits of sraf,S.


From fhS LoH,ioH Drny NGH
Some Interesting Investigations in regard
To the movements and habits oI the rdib'"
crab are being carried out by the Fast"rr
Sea Fisheries Committee" Fishery Ir
-pectOr Donni~on informed the rommi''r.'
nt the half yraTly meeting AZ Kings J. 600
that 0uring The last two months .pit crab
had been labelled and returned 10 the ~,
OF the Norfolk and Lincolnshire cor-'s
" IN hoped IN hn able to trace their NOV
m@n'S and to- Obtain other data which 1r'
likely to he of Use ~ the fishermen. Durus
the Seazon Just "nded .gSI .OIO mark-ssr."
crabs and 5000 Iobsters we're caught slong
the coast
The sun., 1910-11-13

commenced About II a detachment OF
mounted policemen ciattered down Fifth
avenue. relieved from their temporary
duty. looking a. fresh and fis as II they
had been on country ride for the mere
pleasure of the thing and giving occasion
for IN. last argument before turning in
~ to whether the policeman on the horses
back or the one on thu hoof. as the Ex
palmer classified the two. is Of more real
help in time Of mob panic.
Fortunately the two did not have TO
The sun., 1910-11-13

Opera are only 81. 50. except at a sala
performance. At ttAe Opera Comiqu"
the best seats are only $3.50. Counting
in everything, clothes and all. I lived
in Paris for just about two-fifths Of what
it would cost in New York for similar
style Of living
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-29
READY FOR The
BOND ELECTION
CANvAssING COMMITTEE MADE
UP ALL DATA REGARDING
VOTING PRECINCTS, ETC, AZ
MEETING YESTERDAY.

All necessary data respecting the
bond election so far as the carvassipg
committee is concerned, was compiled
Yesterday at the office of the city
clerk, and the committee is ready with
It's part of the program.
All blanks and copies for the tickets
and necessary stationery for returns
at the polls were all gotten up yesler-
day, the voting places designated, and
arrangements made for securing
places in which the boxes can he
placed. a list Of inspectors and clerks
was not gotten up, the committee de.
string to wait for the books from the
registration officer so the polls could
be filled by thoroughly eligible men.
1t IS expected that the registration
officer will make report on his part of
the work by Tuesday night, in which
case the committee will have oppor-
tunity then to advertise the Iist. select
clerks and inspectors and attend to. all
other matters in connection there
with.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-29

Washington, May 28.-The Payne
Aldrich-Smoot tariff revision was up
ward.
1t was upward by approximately
LII per cent!
It has already resulted in increas-
ed prices all along the line!
Thus. did Champ Clark, of Missouri,
leader of the Democrats in the house
of representative thunder his reply
to the speeches Of President Taft
and other Republican leaders who
have attempted TO feed the public on
the assertion that the Payne-AldricA
bill was the best tariff bill ever
passed.
Mr.. Clark's speech had been care
fully prepared. 1t wa caOmplete
and effective answer to the countless
bald Misrepresentation that have
been manufactured by the Republi-
cans, who are desperately in need OF
campaign material of any sort for
use in the approaching congressional
elections.
The minority leader denounced the
proposed appropriation of $250,000 oi
the peoples money for the purpose
Of enabling the Republicans to gath
er data with which to prove mat the
new tariff law is a God-send to the
country.
He denounced the joker in the SUI
gar schedule. He deplOred a condi-
ton which permits the steel trust and
other mOnOpolics to sell their manu-
featured products cheaper to foreign
ers than to Americans. In short, Mr.
Clarks speech will go down as one
of the great Democratic keynotes OF
this session of congress.
1t is true admitted Mr.. Clark
that we reduced the duty on lum
Der, and that the lumber trust mark.
ed up the price of lumber 81, per
thousand feet before the last of us
got out of Washington. And if the
department of Justice had done its
duty it would by this time have fill
ed~he jails SO full of lumber trust
magnates that their arms and legs
would stick out at the windows and
the doors.
mr.. Payne, the Republican leader
says that he and his cohorts will
meet US in November. Glory be,
! Glory be! l never looked forward
| 10 any Gay Win Sucn JOY as l do tC
| the first Tuesday after the. first Mon
| day of November except to my wed
| ding day and the days on which my
| children we're born.
My Democratic brethren, at last
after hard trials and great tribula
! tions, rlank God we stand here
| shoulder to shoulder, heart to heart
! solid as a stone wall, inspired by the
hopes of coming victory. Democrats
/ are getting together everywhere
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-29
TRANSFERS Of
REAL ESTATE
DEEDS RECORDED IN THE OF.
FIcE or THE CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT SHOWING THE
CHANGING OF OWNERSHIP OF
PROPERTY.

Henry Hyer to c. e. Mason-Lots l
60 s, block 36, East Pensacola-$100
and other considerations.
Chas. F. Leeds and wife to B. G.
Duval-south 30 feet Of north 80 feet
of lots / to 5, block $50, Maxent tract
81 and other considerations.
J. L. Baars and wife to Louisville &
Nashville Railroad Co.-South S5 feet
of least 1885 feet Of arpent lot "a and
north feet of east 1876 feet of arpent
lot SO, Old City-S3 500.
John F. Johnson and wife to Mary
j.. Humphries-Four and one-half
acres in the old Potts grant No. %,
being In section 4, township north
range 30 west-S125.
Alfred Moog to Geo. e. Williams
Lots % and %, block 55, Belmont
tract-S1 and other considerations.
Jno. w. Bullock, Jr., and wife TO J.
=. Rhodes-Lot 8 in block SO, Dallas
tract-s1 and other considerations.
Leslie r. Brooks and wife to Lottie
b. Tharp-Lots and Z, block SO, New
City-S100 and other considerations.
Leo Daniell and wife to J. w. Bull.
lock, Jr.-Undivided one-half interest
in west hal fof arpent lot "a, Old City
81 900 and other considerations.
J. o. Jennings and wife to J. w
Bullock, Jr., and Leslie E. Brooks
Lots Il and Is and east half of lot IS,
block 50, New City-$10O and other
considerations.
L. B. Jeter to Geo. w. Howe-Lot G
block so, Beach Haven-S1 and other
considerations.
B. F. Wolfe to Geo. w. Howe-Lots
IL to IA, block 81, East King tract
500 and other considerations,
A. NJ. Mcmillan to Geo. w Howe
Lots / to 7, % to 20. block IS, East
Pensacola-S1 and other considera-
tons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-29
VITAL WASHINGTON NEWS.
7AvENNER THINKER" GIVES US AS
THEY REALLY
THE FACTS AS

while the Republican party presents
to the astonished gaze of men the
appearance of a dissolving view.
"Oh, yes, my Republican friends.
you will meet US in November, De-
cause you can not heIp Yourselves.
And when you do meet us in Novem
Der you will receive the bloodiest
licking you have had since 1892, I'm.
guards, and at them!'"
Frederick NJ, Kerby, the young in
terror department stenograDher who
was dismissed because he admitted
that Oscar Lawler, an appointee of
Ballinger, had practically dictated
President Taft's letter generating
Ballinger, was the sole support of a
mother, wife and babe. He had
worked hard and conscientiously for
five years to reach the position he
occupied. when dismissed.
Kerby was positive he would be
discharged if he told his story. He
thought the matter over carefully
.for several weeks.
81 concluded that any allegiance |
may have owed Mr.. Ballinger," said
KeTby, was cancelled absolutely
when, by his silence, he became a
party to an attempt to smother the
truth"
By making his exposures Kerby
was probably treacherous to Bal
linger and Ballinger's plans for turn
ing over Alaska coal lands to the
| Morgan. Guggenheim syndicate. But
it is difficult to see how he was
treacherous to the public in whose
| service he was employed.
| The new tariff classifcations in
| the cotton schedule" says Senator
Dolliver, Republican, operates to in.
crease duties very materially on
! most cotton cloths used for women's
and children's summer wear. and on
/ all mercerized cottons, figured cur
tain and upholstery goods, etc. In
| fact, the Aldrich revision of this
schedule was one of the most daring
! ly iniquitpus features of the new
tariff. The production of agricul-
tural implements is largely in the
| hands of trust, and the trifiing re-
| duction OF five per cent o nthese pro-
ducts was merely for the purpose Of
attempting to fool the farming COM
munity."
In his speech on the tariff Champ
Clark, of Missouri, declared that if
President Taft had vetoed the Payne
Aldrich-Smoot bill, he could have
written his name among the coun-
| try's greatest benefactors. But he
let the golden opportunity go by I'M
improved added the minority lead
er, "and it will never return to MIN
as long as the grass grows or water
runs"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-29
JAS. S. BRITO
DIED SATURDAY
WELL KNOWN RESIDENT OF NEW
CITY EXPIRED AT HOME OF
MoTHER-WILL BE INFERRED
THIS MORNING.

James s. Brito, aged - years, mar
ried, and residing az the home Of his
mother, who is MIS-. J. j. Rogers, o.
14OS East Gadsden stEcet, expired yes
terday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock after
an illness covering quite a period He
was q native Of New Orleans. having
been born in that city. and coming 10
Pensacola some years age.
Besides his mother, Mrs J. ].
Rogers, he leaves a sister. Mrs. L.
Bauer, who resides in NCo.Ie. and who
has been wired of her brothers death.
She will come over On the early
morning train this morning, 10 be at
me funeral, which taxes place at
1880 O'Clock this morning. the inter
melt 10 be made at ST. Johns Gene
tery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-29
COMMANDER JULIUS A. PRATT
: POST NO. f43, Dept. III. 6. A. r.

Mr.. Isaac Cook, commander of above
post, kewanee, ILL.,, writes: For a
long time l was bothered with back
ache and pains across my kidneys.
About two months ago started taking
Foley's Kidney Pills and soon saw
they were doing just as claimed. /
kept on taking them and now l am
free from backache, and the painful
bladder misery is all gone. l like
Foley Kidney Pills so we'll that I have
told many of my friends and comrades
about them and shall recommend them
at every opportunity
w. A. D'Alemberte, druggist and
apothecary, 121 S. Palafox street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-29
Read The Journals Want
Ads and get wise.
AND TIE
COUNTY JAIL

To the Voters,
| have already stated that I oppos-
ed the building of a county jail that
cost over $4,000. ! opposed the pres
eni expensive Jail.
When, however the commissioners
defeated my resolution and showed
that they intended spending that
much money to build a Jail. / voted to
award the contract to the kcyntOn
construction Company because it was
the lowest bidder, and not because |
favored spending that much money,
ana | only made the motion after my
resolution had been defeated. |
made this motion before the ten min
ute recess, and after the recess Mr..
Steward seconded the motion, and it
was carried
GFO.H DAVIS,
candidate for denomination from
District No. 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-29
MORE SPECIAL
PRIZES GIVEN
THREE SPECIAL PREMIUMS AN
NOUNCED-THE LIST WILL BE
CLOSED WEDNESDAY OF THIS
WEEK FOR OFFICIAL PROGRAM.

Three special premiums were Of
fered for different contests at the In
terstate Fair, the committee making
the announcement after the offers had
been secured. These premiums are as
follows:
One SIS violin set for the best dis.
play of sugar cane products: offered
by the Clutter Music House.
One cash prize Of S. in gold for the
best display OF potted plants by anna
teurs; offered by A. c. Ellis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-29
Hostetter'S
Stonsc CHI Bitters

cral health These organs viii he toned
up and strengthened and such ailments as
Poor Appetite. Heartburn. Ind eestic7
Costlveness- BiIfcus0ess. Liver and kfares
hkA $3.50 MslsFia v - GA@a.=aar,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-29

One 5-pound box Guths candies for
best jar homemade preserves; offered
by the Hargis Pharmacy.
The committee concluded to close
the premium list by Wednesday of
this week, so that all who care to get
in on the offers in the special lines
should hunt up the committee and
public acknowledgement will be given
sof any offer authorized
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-12
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
CASTLE & COOKE. LTD.

At the annual meeting Of the share
holders of Castle & Cooke, Limited,
held in Honolulu on Thursday, March
8, 1910, the following directors were
elected to serve for the ensuing year:
George P. Castle, e. d. Tenney, w.
A. Bowen, T. H. Petrie, c. H. Ather-
ton, L. T. Peck, F. G. Atherton.
And at a subsequent meeting OF
said directors, held on the same date,
the following officers were appointed
to serve for the ensuing year:
GEORGE P. CASTLE 900. President
E. d. TENNEY ...............
.Vice-President and Manager
w. A. BOWEN End Vice-President
T. H. PETRIB ........ Secretary
G. H. ATHERTON ...... Treasurer
L. T. PECK .................A Auditor
T. H. PETRIE,
Secretary, Castle & Cooke, Limited.
Honolulu, March 7th, 1910,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-12

Herbert Gladstone draws a peerage.
His famous papa always saw the titles
first and lodged them.-Chicago Daily
News.