davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-22

pressing firmly and evenly. When
the velvet is raised you will find that
the design has been marked through
to the right side by a continuous in
DENTON on the nap of the velvet so
clearly defined as to be readily fol-
lowed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-22
PLEASANT EVENING
AT THE PROGRESS CLUB,

A pleasant evening has been plan
ned for tonight at the Progress club
There will be euchre, to be followed
by dancing, all of the social sets rep
resented in the popular club to be
present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-22
MET WITH
MRS. PATTERSON.

! The Tuesday Bridge club went
down to Barrancas yesterday. enjoy
ing the morning with Mrs. Patterson.
Mrs. R. H. Turner won high score
and Mrs. J. E. Stillman next high
score. Mrs. Earl Thornton will en-
terrain next week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-22
When the digestion is AL right tht

When the digestion is all right, the
action Of the bowels regular, there is
a natural craving and relish for food.
When this is lacking you may know
that you need dose OF Chamber
Iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They strengthen the digestive or
gans, improve the appetite 5nd regu-
Late the bowels. Sold by all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-22
MRS. DUSENBURY
ENTERTAINED,

MIS-. Dusenbury entertained very
pleasantly yesterday, her guests beng
the members of the Tuesday Euchre
club. Mrs. Willis was fortunate IN
securing the first prize, and the hos
tess the consolation.
The next meeting viii be with Mrs.
VIM. Johnson
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-22
MRS. SAUNDERS TO SPEND
SUMMER IN EuROPE

Mrs. z. e. Saunders will spend the
summer in Europe, leaving the
city yesterday. She will tour Ger
many, Switzerland, Scotland, France
and Italy, also visiting the scene of
the Passion Play.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-22
Heir Anparent to Hairy Parent

A Lindsberg boy has been clothed
with his fathers cast-off wardrobe and
was one day found crying behind the
barn. Pas gone and shaved his face
clean" he explained, land I suppose
I'll have to wear them red whiskers
now."-Wichita Eagle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-22
TO REDUCE EXPENSES.

Blue Ribbon Lemon and Vanilla Ex-
tracts have double strength, hence
only one half the usual amount is
needed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-22

Conditions shift and shift again.
No more We frame the hayseeC
jokes,
The farmer now is laughing when
He thinks about US city folks.
Washington Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-22
THE PASTIM c
EUCHRE CLUB,

The Pastime Euchre club will meet
tonight at the home of Mrs Thos
f. Wrighton, at No. sol North Sew
enth avenue. A delightful evening is
in anticipation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-22
NEEDLEWORk
NOTES,

The bag for busters would make an
inexpensive little present to make for
a bride who is going to housekeeping.
II is ecru scrim, worked in cross
stitch in dark blue and green cotton
and with blue tassels and cord han
die.
A pretty lampshade is of cretonne,
made over a wire frame, and trimmed
cretonne is not the least attractive
decoration of the summer house, since
| the Iightness and brightness of the
! coloring cannot fail to give a cool,
summary effect.
Dainty embroidered linen, having
| a channels bag in one side, where
! Jewels are to be kept, and bag of
/ sachet in the other side, and tied
through the center like a bow with a
dainty piece of ribbon, makes quite
| novel gift. 1t can be worn inside
! the waist or placed in ones kerchief
/ box.
/ The stems of party flowers will not
injure the delicate party frock if
I they be incased in little tubelike
cover, made for the purpose. of oil
/ silk. These covers have been made
of channels, but that is not impervi-
Gus to water, and the tinfoil in which
/ stems usually are wrapped will itself
I make a discolOration on the gown.
\ To mark a design for braiding on
velvet sharpen Q hard lead pencil 70
/ its finest point. Lay the velvet face
Down on a sewing table, fasten i;
firmly with thumb tacizs. Lay your
/ braiding pattern on the back of the
velvet and fasten it in the same way.
! Trace the design with the pencil,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-22
AT SARRANCAS
TONIGHT,

| A special meeting at Barrancas will
take place tonight, to be conducted by
the W. c. T. U. The hour is set at
1880 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-22
YOUR GROCER HAS 1T
Rural ProsperitY.

Every good grocer sells GreIotco
Good VIII Soap, and lots of it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-22

Mr.. Ed. L. Anderson left yesterday
afternoon for Mariana on a short
business trip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-22

The marriage Of Mr. Jas. Peake
and Miss Bessie Biggs will take place
this morning at St. Michaels church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-22

Little Verda Mae Sheppard is i'll 6
Baskerville.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-09-15

f@iebsfeier, BON Der Fe burd bic
WiBsunit Der faIf9eu Sreunbin auss
seidloFen tporben mar, bas 9er5
nod f9ipersr MAIDEN gu Iufen. une
iie empfubl iid ebenio buitig aIs tiibI,
ipdbreno bic Srau bes Qeenten iia'a
nidt nebmen IieB. bic Sauspirtbin
Bis auf ben Slur biuuus gu beeleitsn,
nSalf6e S6Iunes!" murmeltt
Srau QbsGbeio Dor T6 bin, ipdbrenh
fie Iangfam bic Sreppe gu i6rer
Dobnuns emporities.
Die 3eiser Der llbr tuisisn aui
balb 3p.t, unb nun begrub iie snb.
siiItig isOs SOffnung auf augufl
Wilberss @rfdeinen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-09-15
Gin g pottpoaeI.

8,ttsr, bat Der gbIsrpirtb ,ine
T,ueraurte!" rSa - man muB bic
glai, audi ni9t Su pieI in's @sidGft
itedsn!"
9 S9pieriger Srans'
port. .9tue Detter, Der Sid., Der
BEL ssbnen fpobut, bate aber ssf,rn
fd1Dn aelab.n! Wts bat Der nur iein
8a6simmsr errei9t9" IRA. gum
Slid mar ssrabe elm, nsus Payt.i
beim Gin3ieben, uno ba tuben i'm bic
R0bsItranspurteure nit binuuisss
npmmen."
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-18
KEEP SECRET FROM THE HENS.
wall Street Journal.

Wall Street Journal.
1t is claimed that the average pro
duciion of hen is 200 eggs per an
mum, but 1t is safe to assume that
The actual is much below this figure.
Adopting the very conservative figure
of l2o eggs per hen per annum. we
find on The above basis OF production
there are 10000, 600 laying hens in the
United States responsible for the pro
duction of $4,000 900 900 eggs.
Al the farm price of 20 cents per
dozen the Total income derived from
each hen annually would amount 10
81. Allowing forty cents for mainte-
nance and 10 cents for depreciation,
which latter would wipe out the mar
ket value of the hen in four years,
irrespective of salvage when the pc
iiod of production is over the net
profit per hen per annum amounts to
$3.50
This profit. according to Wall street
standards. capitalized on n per cent
income basis, would place nominal
value of $50 on each hen. For the
i5o00O.00O hens this would amount to
the enormous total of si.75O,000 900.
That the American hen can return II
yield of . per cent per annum on n
capitalization of $i.5O0. .000. 900 appears
nothing short of remarkable. but such
Is The case The entire outstanding
capital obligations of the railroads of
The United States in 1907 We're less
than four times this amount, or Sl6.-
0S2. f6,66S3, while the total paid ont
in interest and dividends represented
bu i.O5 per cent of this amount
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-18
THE EskIMo's OTHER WORLD.
Seattle post-Intelligeneer.

Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
When an Eskimo dies his spirit goes
10 another world. According TO their
belief it is very material world and
he should be well equipped on enter
ing It, therefore his body is dressed
in the usual hunting costume of artega
and mncklucks. wrapped in his blan-
kets of deerskin, sleeping bag. which
in turn is wrapped in his tent or some
canvas. This is placed in a box, or
wrapped in an old walrus hide and
placed upon a platform. on sticks. or
on the ground and then covered with
stones or wood. Under or alongside of
The grave are placed his hunting para
phernalia. spears, traps and some
times even good rifle to enable him
TO enter his new life well equipped
for the hunt: some pots TO melt snow
and plates and cups 10 eat his meals:
pipe, tobacco and matches. Most Of
The latter smaller articles are brought
there by his lady friends to help him
along in the next world and also as
tokens of love and respect in the sense
that whites send flowers. If the de-
ceased is woman, pots, pans and
sewing articles are seen at the grave
Notice the careful. substantial con.
struclion of the platform and coffin,
he Winchester repeating rifle. traps
and tool box under the coffin. Others
do not fare as well in the new hunt
ing grounds; their bodies have been
only wrapped up in skins and placed
ON poles which will soon fall, and
dogs, fox and raven will laugh at the
hunter.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-18

Denver Post.
The Union Pacific railroad is pre-
pairing to build a new line into Colo
rado, invading the territory OF the
Moffat road in Routt county. and con
structing an extension of the new
branch from Steamboat Springs. the
present Western terminus OF the Mof.
fat road. into Salt Lake by way of
Provo and other Utah common points.
paralleling the proposed line of the
Mofiat road for The entire distance.
John b. Mailing. a Chicago promoter
who has just come out OF Routt coun-
ty, where he has spent several months
making Investigations for a group of
eastern capitalists, is authority for the
above report
According to The assertion of Nal.
ing the Union Pacific has already es-
tablished surveys for line from Wan-
sutter, on the main line of the Union
Pacific in Wyoming. down the Snake
River valley to a point paralleling the
-"Sii"' ioius anu from iheIt Ou 10 Sail
Lake through as fertile and growing a
country as lays out of doors, passing
through the great coal fields of Routt
county, the gilsonite and elaterite beds
of Utah and the rich agricultural coun
try of the uintah reservation.
Engineering parties recently discov.
cred in that territory and thought to
be working in the interest of the Den
yer RIO Grande, were, according to
Mailing. Union Pacific surveyors and
locators. and he adds that their work
has now been finished.
In addition to the Wyoming. Colo
rado-utah branch. Mailing says the
Union Pacific is completing plans for
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-18
TELEGRAPH NEWS.

Chicago street railways turned over
to Chicago $l,2SG,59S as franchise tax
foi last year. Pretty good.
Chicago preachers in their sermons
Sunday likened ex.President Roose-
welt to ST. Paul and called him be
loved of the nation"
At least 10000 Socialists and radi-
Gals took part Sunday in the most
impressive demonstration ever held in
Berlin in favor of suffrage reform in
Prussia,
A cyclone carrying with It many
small cottages, trees and timbers
swept the southeastern suburbs of
Pine Bluff, Kans., causing several
thousand dollars in damages
The failure of the striking switch
men in the northwest and the street
car men in Philadelphia. should be Il
lesson to men to permit leaders to
fool them into striking until they have
conditions back of them that will win.
Nathan Cole Jr, Democratic national
committeeman, has filed voluntary
petition in bankruptcy in San Fran
cisco. His liabilities are said to be
SaSo,ooO; assets, less than $4,000. Good
Democratic iinanciering.
Plans are being perfected by Paul ].
Rainey of New York and Harry Whit
ney of New Haven. for an expedition
in the Arctic during the coming sum,
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-18
DISTRICT COURT.

The English VS.. English attachment
case is still on in the district court.
a jury composed of Adolph Preuss.
Oscar Buskirk, Il. NJ. Knaus. Paul
Schnee, Andrew Miller and w. H
Smith was drawn last night. The
case came on for trial this morning
and VIII probably occupy all day 10
morrow.
Court adiourns tomorrow evening
until Thursday. April 81 Sunday morn.
ing Judge Pike leaves for Cortez.
When court reconvenes Thursday the
adverse case of A l.. Moore and ]. NJ.
Boiling against Geo. w Avery and T.
X. Avery over property in The La
Platas will be heard.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-18
MICE VALUED AT A FORTUNE.

New York World.
Huddled up asleep in small wood.
en- box and appearing not unlike the
white mice often found in this country
six little orange-colored rodents. val.
ued at $l.666.0O0 each. made up the
most interesting consignment aboard
the steamer Anglican lately, arriving in
i'osion from London The animals are
foi college professor in this city.
VINO is to use them for experiments.
The 10000 mice are n species of
dcrmouse, or sleeping mouse. that
lives ont of doors in the summer and
remains torpid during most of the win
ter season. Their high value is caused
by their great scarcity. They are
about the size and build of squirrel.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-18
NOT SELFISH WITH MONEY.

Women who have great deal of
money are. as a general thing, very
Charitable. although 1t is impossible
Tor them to dole II out indiscriminate.
~ II is estimated that Miss Helen
Gould has given away more than $40.
100000. Mrs. Thomas T. Ryan has
given more than s2,OOO.OO0 away dur
ing the last few years, the building and
refnrnishing of the cathedral at Rich.
mond' Va. costing her 81 100000. Mrs.
W. X. Vanderbilt gave million dol
lars for tenement houses for city pea-
pie.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-18

fiscal year and on preliminary returns
for the third quarter of the year which
closed on March 81. Postmaster Cen
eral Hitchcock predicts that the first
year of the present administration will
show IA decrease of more than 100000
900 In the deficit of $17.4S0.000 handed
down from the preceding year. The
deficit for the first half OF the current
year is only s4.072.o 900. as against $40.
$4,000 for the first half of last year. u
reduction of over s6o00,00O0 in six
months.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-18

the construction of another great north
and south branch. which will extend
from Lordsburg. in New Mexico. or
some other point on he-Southern Pa
ciiic. by way of Gallup and Durango,
thence northward through Colorado TO
connect with the line from Wamsutter
10 Steamboat Springs.
And the principal reason for the con.
struction of all this new mileage. in
the opinion of Mr. Mailing. is to take
out OF This state millions and millions
of dollars of coal as fine as any mined
in America
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-18

Subscribe for The Herald.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-18
U. p. TO PARALLEL THE MOE
FAT ROAD WITH NEW BRANCl

o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-04

of the ocean nymphs, and when they had done so he
gave back the eye and left them rejoicing
The ocean nyrnphs he found to be lovely maidens
good and gentle they beautiful. A soon as
they heard that he his way to kill the Gorgon
Medusa they eager help him and willingly gave
him the helmet of invisiby, the golden sandals and
the magic wallet.
They hung the wallet over his shoulder and set the
helmet upon his head-whereupon, although he was
standing in their midst he vanished from their sight
completely if the earth had swallowed him up-and
when he had slipped his feet into the golden sandals,
he lifted into the air and carried gently and swiftly
along over land and toward he home of the Cor
gons.
For many hours he was borne on, until at last he
saw beneath him island in the and the three
Gorgons asleep upon il.
AS he foated down toward them, he turned his
face away from them and watched their reflections
his shield. Even then the sight terrible that he
turned sick and faint and about close his eyes,
when he heard, clear and strong the voice of the
an who had given him the shield.
"The middle Gorgon is Medusa, Perseus," she said.
Now is the time to strike"
stronger than he had felt his life before and
raising his sword he cut off Medusa's head with
blow.
Nov put it in your wallet quickly, the woman
on and he had just time to obey before the two other
Gorgons started up from their sleep.
Then, indeed, if it had been for the helmet of
invisibty would have gone hard with Perseus for
wild with grief and rage the two monsters flew about
hher and thither. tearing at the air with their long
brass claws. and gnashing their sharp teeth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-04

little pair of wings rttered from the heel of each
sandal, and from his cap, bearing him up that his
feet scarcely touched the earth.
"Perseus, he said II hear that you have started out
to kill the Gorgon Medusa, and I always admire
courage have come to help you have brought you
this sword which kills everything upon which it falls
But you will need three other things in your under
taking the helmet of invsbility; the golden sandals
and the magic wallet in which carry home the
Gorgeous head when you have it off. These three
things in the keeping of the ocean nymphs and
cannot tell you how to reach them; but if you go
straight will to the cave of the Grace,
who know everything. They three old women, who
have only eye between them which they pass
about from to another If you steal this eye,
they will do anything for you get it back and you
find out from them where the ocean nymphs live
Good-by, and good luck go with you"
The next morning Perseus found the young mans
sword lying his side and bucklng in place of
his own, he went on with fresh hope and courage.
After many days, he reached the of the Grse
Tife three old women asleep when he upon
Them and their eye lying unguarded, for they had
thought of its being stolen living they did far
out of the world that ever came their way.
Perseus crept up and seized the eye, and them stand
ing distance away wakened the old women with a
loud shout
They were filed with disnay when they discovered
what had happened
Only give back eye" they begged, "and we
will do anything in power for you"
So Perseus made them tell Inn the way to the home
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-04

Now the Gorgon Medusa was terrible monster. who
Corgons as terrible as herself. They winged
women with long brass claws instead of fingers, and
snakes upon their heads instead of hair and their faces
being turned into stone.
Perseus knew all this and almost that his
attempt to get Medusa's head would end in his DEATH
but he was proud to refuse Poydectes's request
So after bidding good-by to his mother and to Dctys
who never expected to see him again, and
come with grief, he set out upon his long journey
One night he lay down to sleep, bright light sud-
denly shone upon him, and he looked up to
woman standing before him. She tall and beau
tifuI that he knew she must be than mortal, and
she had in her hand very bright shield which she
held out toward him.
"Perseus- she said "I hate the Gorgon Medusa and
shall do everything in my power to help you against
her In order to be successful, you steal upon
her while she is asleep and you bend her to
off her head you must not look directly at her-for
you would be instantly prned to stone,-but at her
reflection in this SHE'D. By watching that you will be
able TO aim your blow, and / will be with you to
strengthen your arm and fill your heart with courage.
Until then farewell" And she gone as suddenly
she had come
The newt morning when Perseus awoke he thought
that the whole thing had been dream until he the
shield living by his side Then he knew that
powerful being was indeed, befriendng him and
on his way with lighter heart.
A few nights later he again awakened by sud
den light, but this time t young who APP
peaperd. He carried winged staff in his hand, and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-04

laughing to herself, between her songs. at the little
white papocse, and chanting few notes from pure joy
and pride at owning such baby Sparkling Eyes.
Up by the four crossroads where the wild wood
bine twines about the old fence-ra the prancng span
drew up and stopped; and Ellen and her got out
pick the voets that hid their blue heads among the
grasses.
But while Ellen and her mother were gathering flow
at the crossroads, there wang in the camp.
UlIa-Ulla out to get her baby and found her
gone Dismay in her heart and sorrow in the vii
lage and the braves rushed here and there in search
for the lost one while the mother wep beat her breast
and tore her hair.
At the crossroads the flowers were thick, and Ellen
and her mother gathered them TO their hearts
tent A new JOY filled Ellen's heart for she owned a
very big dolly Little did she dream, however, of
the she had caused the Indian mother in the
she had visited. Ellens mother approached the
back of the carriage place her flowers there, where
they would keep fresher than in her hands
mo, mama, not there Let me carry 'em,-oh,
please do" exclaimed Ellen She didn't care to have
her mother know her secret yet. The surprise would
be greater she thought if she waited until they reached
home But just then, from the robes under the
seat there came merry chuokle, and from out the
depths little brown fists thrust upward and
grabbed for the bunch of flowers.
"Oh my soa1" gasped Ellen's mother, fairly struck
dumb with amazement. "Wherc-Whatl" She could
say in her surprise, and the expression her
face ludicrous She leaned and lifted
the little Indian baby out
"Why-why!" she gasped again; and Ellen's papa
and Big Jim in their seats and laughed, concal
the sight.
Its my doLyf Ellen exclaimed Indignantly al
ready to cry. They all laughng-laughing
the dolywhen they all ought to be surprised
they could be-
"On my word gasped her father at last, in such
amazement to satisfy Ellen-"on my word
your dolly"
But when Ellen had finally told them the whole
story little by little JIM papa and even mama laughed
and laughed, and then suddenly began to look very
serious, until Ellen beginning to cry.
Before long there drove into the midst OF the sor-
rowing village carriage containing big, black coach
man, smiling father and mother very pcnitent FL
had told her how sad and sorry Sparkling-Eycss
must feel to lose her baby. and had explained
how she consent is being taken away, and,
last of all. had promised buy Ellen the very incest
doll her papa could find in all the great city of Bos
ton when he returned his business there the fol-
lowing Monday. So Ellen partly satisfied at last
The Indians clustered about the carriage quite as
surprised at the grand of baby Sparing-Eyes
Ellens parents had been when they discovered her
in the carriage.
Ulla- Ulla received her lost one her again.
and laughed quietly in her strange Indian fashion
when she told the tale of how she gave her baby
away
But Ulla-Ulla's husband hastened back to his wig
wan, and brought Ellen the very incest and prettest
basket of all his store