davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-07
"AmeriCa's
Grand
Old Man
'::'':'-:'

GEN IIEEE generations ot Ani"rj-
II cans we've sDLnM"d h.. tn" !. &
IS Of john Eilri",.. "AIu"H.r&' 5
grand old man, who d'rI -
Gently in New York AT the aye If nIue-
ty-f0ur. But eight yrar~ '..r jInI"l ii
Abraham Lincoln aud Wiuian l. GI2ti
stone he WAS f#l,d 70 Srr THESE ilTn
and other statesmen whom h" I'D
known pass from the worlds Sta-a,
and of all the contemporaries OF Lis
long career in the law. Journalism ahC
public service he alone was left.
Mr.. Bigelow came of old English
stock, his forbears having emlgrated
in 1912 and settled in WatertoWhv
Mass. The son of his emigrant an
cestor received a grant Of land In
Rhode Island In recognition Of his
services In King Philips war His
father. Asa Bigelow. practically estab-
lished the village Of Maiden. Ulster
county, N. Y, in 1907. building its first
postotiice, church and school 1t was
there that John .Bigelow was born on
Nov. %, 1917.
Graduated from Union college In
1885, Mr.. Bigelow first studied law In
a law office at Hudson. but the same
year removed to New York. where for
seventy-seven years he was to make
his home. He was admitted TO the
bar in 1898.
simultaneously with taking up the
practice Of law he began to write for
the newspapers of that day. His ar
ticles on constitutional reform pub
lished in 1915 came in for much atten-
ton and were largely circulated. He
became literary editor of the Plebeian
and by his writings attracted the at
tention of prominent Democrats of that
time His support of Van Buren'S
candidacy in his writings brought him.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-07

|
NEGOTIATIONS FOR A NKw TREATY
jot of its right to scrhtinize all per-
sons of whatever citizenship present
ing themselves for admission Each
will insist on its right to declare GER
tain aliens "undesirables. President
Taft and Secretary Knox have each
publicly proclaimed this right as in
herent to every sovereign power 1t
would thus be automatically lmpossi-
Bile for their representative abroad to
assert anything to the contrary
Russia also will insist on the reten
zion of the policy she has maintained
successfully for years Of refusing to
recognize naturalized American Jews.
native to Russia. as released from all
obligations to the cars government
through their american citizenship
This attitude. which the United States
does not attempt to oppose. renders
Jews returning or desiring to return
to Russia as liable to military service
and other obligations, which Russia
holds are never renowned by her cit,
liens
The state department has not the
slightest doubt but that friendly rela
tons between the two countries will
continue uninterrupted between now
and the termination of the treaty and
even after the termination of the
treaty. Diplomatic intercourse is ex
pected to go On just the same even If
new treaty Is not agreed upon be
fore the expiration Of the treaty Of
1920
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-07

been prenared containing questions
and answers tending to prove the fai
lacy of he snfiasists statements.
Other women Iann,inent IN the new
organization are AIRS Greer wife of
Bishop Greek Miss ie;t NJ. Tarbeli
Mrs Richard Watson Glider and Mrs
Arthur II Dodge. Mrs. Dodge Is the
nresidenf
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-07

He Will Undergo Another Operation In
an Attempt to Restore His Eyesight.
Once more the best eye specialists in
England are to use the knife on the
eyes of General Booth, the aged lead
er. Of the Salvation Army, in an effort
to restore his fast failing sight. The
operation Of three years ago for cat;i
ract is to be repeated. and high hores
are entertained of ultimate recovery.
At the present moment the Salvation
Army chief is practically blind and is
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-07
KATE DOUGLAS. WIGGlN.

She is Prominent In Organization Of
Women to Oppose Suffrage
Kate Douglas Wiggin the author
who in private life is Mrs George
Riggs. is prominent figure in the
newly formed National Association
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-07
Leader of
The Revolt
In China

THE most important figure II he
revolutionary movement IN III
ua is the comMauLvr in Ch:..i
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-23
SHEER INiPJDENCE.

Tho ysrcgious impudyn,r ol some
newspapers this year b. surpriany
Tho Kansas city journal which % B..
understood was long ago publicly up.
puiut'' To % high Official position boz
the Auuulas Club. quotes the follow.
ing from au article written Do, colonel
Theodore Roosevelt for The Review eff
Reviews iu 1886.
Furthermore, tho chicago pouycn-
tion, Nh Bryous convention. attacked
the supreme court Again this repre-
SCENTS % species of 1uylsm. that BE-. of
recurrence ~ the thoughts aud ways
ol Ju" most barbarian ancestor. Save
asses 81" NOT Hike au independent and
upright Judiciary They want IN,
judge go decide their way. aud. 30 Do,
does not they want tp bch,3d him.
The rupuIists experience much the
samc emotion when The, rc,liz. TIA,
lho Judiciary stands between thcm
mo plumber
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-23
\ GI,EAT MAN GoNI.

That there vas ever ,irru. uI Ih,
inst magnitude without pink lrmou
ad, is probahl, unimagIuubl, u boys
uf today, just 1s 10 win be- bcyonu the
Imagiuation of the next generation Goo
conceive cor world without motor see
M.I,s ur t'i"phuuo- Vet. says the
loUl.,ill, 'uurior-Juurnul, the death
oi il'ur D. NIIull which occurred a
few du'a agu, calls aticuiluu tu the
iJr' thut millions uf pcrsoua went tu
ih' circus mot great while ago. aud
enjoyed themselves contemplating the
generous proportions ct the elephant
ud che mt woman. the sumncss of
in, strait" and the human skeleton,
th, culurlug ot the zebra ana the tat.
tuuod man. the beauty of ihc tiyht-
rnur walkers ana the brilliantly rul.
.ur'j birds from the tropical iuusl,a.
uud washed down their peanuts and
popcorn with plsiu lemonade made pl
.'itrir 1Did aud creek water. uud hay.
ius o." moro colur than the two ia
.grvicuts provided
NcprN all really srvat discoveries
have occurred by chance. Nobody
had thought ot Uniting Icmcnadc
when Mr. Allott carclcssly knocked "a
Tow pounds of scarlet cinnamon drops
into 70 tab uf the accepted circus bc,.
rragc and made 10 a rich watermelon
pink % was not until hy footed up
the days sales. AMI found that the
public had fallen for' the pink lcm-
"nudc as bullfrogs Jump for rcd fluu-
mel that 10 occurred 60 MIR Auotl To-
regard the accident as discovery.
shall those OF as who have secured
the needed halr dollar by dint of per.
suusion. or b., hard work. and jour.
.u,ycd barefoot 10 The canvas city.
where thirst, pink lemonade. irrcsist-
thlc barking and tho possession OF
.unaccustornod means combined 10 re-.
ducc our capital to sldc-shov ticket
proportions ana cause us 90 miss the
marNols vilhtn the big tent. credit
The Dat" Mr. Allott with an epoch
making discovery Dr shall vc hold
that the hand OF an all wise ana over
benign Providence knocked that quar-
tors worth of cinnamon drops into
the tub"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-23
STATE NEWS BRIEFS

M Immense new s.urHs, reservoir
tnr the chino .umrus with % 5O.tuu
ddilN capacity be-, rmul Ir, tu 30, HWr
tt once at ilu',, - NJ
JuanitH N,Aus. uulu ll-Ncur.oId
Indian girl ut rtus. burned Go death
Ia few dnNs ago Nhou h,r dress caught
from e bonfire
The contract Tor 70 new tlo.unn
school building inr ur Government
Lac Iuui has been lct fp Tc,Jors and
iluusku
a uluu-tcur.uld son uO luvu Nullys.
a tlnchmun ll,ins near p,>trr. vas
accidentally shot Jnd kiird tho latter
part ui the Wc,h los 90 m,I,, vorl,iul
ga the ranch
Elrck Mincr uf Tuem,aH charged
with horse stealing. has uo,u urpr,.
hrndrd a' Vaughn aud sent back ,ur
trial
Las Vegas has followed the ,Numulo
OF Albuquerque ana s pr,ur.ng tu
Install a modern ornamental street
lighting system
Thirty automobile OWNERS cot Ron.
veil held movlluf Saturds- night
10 discuss thc new automobile Jaw
ana u was decided 90 test the icslllr
"f the law boo M, court.
At The 0ll term ur GusIuIup,
county dl.frlpf U...ff .f Sam. t....
Edward MyNuh1 0Ill p, tr.cd the s,..
uud tiu.o for tho murder of g. g.
il"rsis at Vaughn Jack Moore uuI
also ho tried ror 'h" Num- OF WIN.
lam Tudor
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-23
N rNEN ulu.NK

Reports uow the puuupu, agcnu
of Theodore Roosevelt uuJm John.
Fon ana Woodrow Wilson tcstcrda,
indicate that all three scored
Colonel Roosevelt iuse,H. catch.
word that iosgcd--throurh the peace.
iul streets ul Emput.a sad took the
AIR behind "Old Tum tn, metm-
,s,.to stocd ct William Allen Wml,
as hc went sohcr1 to church Na
e matter OF mct. o. wac probably %
prancing colt ANA th,' ma, have puup
TO the moving picture SHOW. Tor uli wo
kuow-but We ere accepting the WutJ
OF the ad.cruuug managers at us
face value
Hiram johnson. arriving pt N,w
York, Highly resolved not To- crack tho
sabbath duy ana PEACEFUL, rested.
in communion with nature u som,
twouty-story hotel
Woodrow Wilson. resisting al pres.
sure brought Go boar upon him stern
81 refused Co violate tho sabbath day
aud rested imposiurIy and solcmnl,
al Sea Girt
ms to "a. ,pf..,r.. ,I,., ,,....,. ..,,
Johnson went'to church Also. Unfor-
tunat,ly. ON tbnt mint ,b. ,.ty.,,i..
ing managers are trinc vague
,n,,.. .,.
Co.. a.. ..,...,..,..
-. u. ....... Wv" Wv
.n,, r.. .., ,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-23
mn uEc,rL or rmrslpr>r,.

colonel KuuscNolrs latest rruuw.
ciawrulo is that hc is vlung tu go
beyond Jh, end ol tho limit aud lu,urs
tho recall ot presidents The propo-
nuou pp'us up BE- most iuiyrr8uur
urld tpr .pui,ytW, There are clos,
O." ln".onnHpu people lu tnis ,om-
trN Some lc,uop,oou of whom are
voters There isu difference between
tar Two uig PARTIES of rumc 600. 600
votes That the machinery of the r,-
pali could Dee sct BOO motion at ou,
time ls apparent. what 81, would lead
Co IS calculated 10 sl,, one the cold
.thilIs
M exchange Says tha is the 90,
plus ultra or $40 the yagarlc. which
lhp rhrd-trrm candidate has distorted
into ISSUES Boo th, present campaign.
Ho that us o. maN it is at least ina
ivr,.iiur -os Colonel Uoosr,,lrs sen.
.s1tIuua usually are.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-23

thr head cut urf anu then twisting
thc remaining hair OVER the exposed
part ana dressing IL ~ such maunpr
that 10 is quite uu'Npusod aud not uls.
.orninlr uy this means lu annual
supply s produced, and when 90,
human hair agouls come lhcsc women
always hu,o new Yield to disuus,
.or iu such u way their own hair is
f, source or Income each Year Co. tru
women who live in the Impoverished
districts ana are badly in need ur 800
thv money thcy can obtain
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-23

stone pils ~ The way iomc rhcn
lhr tucked hm."--Clcvelend plain
D'ulrr
Muln.t You girls have stayed lee
much longer than usuv
Mildred Yes. mater We nud MIX
rd bathing much mure hcuon,iul th9n
lhe otur' London opinion.
o. ts said. the perfect woman's
uai.t should m,asprr twenty uluc
W.h.s th, perfect mans lrm should
by just long enough Aruhmciie is
VET, simple. "a Toledo BiIdv.
-
"pud shr low, him luug
ril hc was snort Baltimore
American.
1h, honey uf the honey moon
I.t.r Ubt thctvF nausnt that hHrs
lts going for % ran'i hc kept
You know zoe family jars
Detroit N,"a
o. % true TINT your NIfc aJs an i'm
ryllmout ny her speech"
eyes she gets sleepy about ~
.u.,lo.k md n.rlus tp yJNu pbiio
dolpnn Bulletin
Ills vito is business woman all
tgul"
What make. Nuu sIN that
.-h,- Installed O. tiiru DluyN Boz tu"
UlI tud uv aUH Geo punch u when Dee
rurv uui nights Eud whom ln r'tf
Philadelphia Buu.tu.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-23
,I,Irt- ellnM NolhImg 500

Tlc "drapcd skirt hasn't hlt EoS-
tan violent. set bat 30 costs unN 50
90 300 Co Sew YorN incidentally. the
disclosures muJc py tIr skirts are
nothing particularly novel --iuston
g'ul.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-23

Tpr ru Moose .,od,rs Who h0r"
uk,u o. sIN .lvur I,ls, uu ihv new
headquarters m Boston apparently
ircl thit tuo Colonel is un temporary
candidate Boston Globe.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-23

Nu ARTICLE that His real morlt
Should o. time borow, popular That
.uuh .. ifr case With ChJmDcriaiu's
Cm2h G,m,dy has been aticstcd by
many drH',rs llvrc ls one OF them.
n IS llujrirksun. ohio FulIv, Ind.
writes 'Culmncrl1in'H Cough Rene
cty s th, best Tor coughs colds ana
Group. aud Is NY best seller" For sale
uy all druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-23
Gewsy p,,l t.

r-VTtrr ihcy afrtd' tho lG,tecster
uust "udcuilv tho, ivt George do 70
49, uItou Post
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-23
TADC In the Solar
THDO Piexus...



suumcrcd way down East Sow gone
Are Ideals that ! cra,cd,
not one darn native said u swan
Ana thcy wore oIl ,lcanIy shaved
Cincinnati Enquirer
] -ummrr,d uu the seuch, but pshav
lll nc.cr repeat the trick.
~ mrrmuids on the strand siv.
Though near mcrmaids were thick
Denver Republican
Nummrrrd up u Maine. log
Cabin was my dwelling.
! heard mo- talk az pcttipaug
Lik' in The books they're selling
-
SO ONE WANTS 20 sec them take
% out uu Ola Mau Oroz.o.
o
IT H. \ SAD season. with baseball
over ana too warm tor football
@
ROOSEVELT has quit THO Sew
YORK Republican club oh. very well
Q
DIPLOMATIC relations between
l'c OUTLOOK ana Commoucr ouicc, arc
pcr'iuuslS near the hroakur.oa point
3
ALI THE CANDIDATES declare they
can win iu 60 walk bat mono OF tlom
appears 90 be- loading much
o
~ TlttS KEEPS up OId General
Apathy may get boo Eis deadly V..a
before election day
o
WE SIMILl REFUSE tp get worked
cap over IA, fact that th, Chinese are
numbering them Mougolaus
o
\ pHIINbEIpItIN 'Tru.tI,u .,.,,..
pIut b. employing woman ,uuau,turs
They certainly ought tu g,t tho bus,
mess
=
sumcut is ur Keeping sim Tho ro-
suit may SHOW That 10 has ils ud,aut
Ig,s.
o
SOW WOULD s,,m Goo the common
Gv'1.r 90 hr 90, psychological mo.
mrut for reduction s,ic8 ou blankets
utd "t'r.uala
o.
TuE NEW Wilson Progressive Re
publican League might oc said. Iu "a
manner ui speaking to bc composed
ol iogrrrsurrJts.
o.
U-NN PEDRO Didupp. revolution
i-t ls bon tho TOLLS ", told Nuu ull
along that name would get him into
trouble
G.
MNNN a POLITICAL enthusiast
ttup. cheering and inius the dumb
squad wilton thr, Ips- around iu,
nat
ID
WE SHOULD like Goo hove Ga, san.
o. Fr Sew Mexican explain Those
m, -t,rious references Go vino Wisud
thy Colonel up.
q
REAR ADMIRAL Jos, Carlos de-
CaraIhu saw urazu produces more
rrudr rubber thtu ans uth,. country
P,rupps bat hc Uuitcu states Ytu-
Uupru tlr Ruub,r Trust
O.
a WAHuING COUPLE. i'm Brook
ism court v.,r, s,utcn,cd l,y IA, mas
.J,, Tbis ma, M. , ,,is. Eva, a.. re-.
.lnr. Jnp,.tir tr8n,rilu, but mot
.,, us ,,uI nan. .,nr ao,,l,t. untu ve
s.. n,,, a. .,,.,rl, ann,
Tttr r.IJti.AI. ui-nl.At. ,t L,b,t
.J,,l,r,. maj ,.,,r,b,J, ,,bo doesn't
I,. .p "a Damn is r.i,, r, star,r 10
J..th iu IA. mot nr distant utur,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-23
liza. him Datcd

Th,y Soy tna, jack ls hit hard.
shouldn't wonder Maud be- "a
-iuunus gir '-- Boston Transcript
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-23

opening tor that mochne w Nov
McNuu
....tas--..s
Wc ur, wublr to understand how
'u1u ms Euu, bankrupt during th,
past two aud O. hulr ,rnrs. supposed
to- nave been spent under the watch.
GOO care of tuclo sam one hundred
Uud rurli million. has bc,u spent ln
that p,riud auI conditions arc such
that thc rcruFl, b. reported ON the
verse ur financial grave Apmr.
entity the l,unculnr admomtons or
this government Ca cuba have not had
the most ,Jlulu, cur.l
Tho situation iu M,Aico would seem
o." have h"uU complicated enough. Goa
ulj couseicuor Tho injection OF lbp
states rights i-rur at this time Is
nothing less than astonishing. o. %
were pusaslr Geo become ustuuishcd at
anything which might happen Foo thut
country now
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-23

Tu, Wild oats crop s newer 90 mll
rI. Nu.Hgu >vV-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-23

rrJmrly, Livery; ila y. SECOND 81
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-23

Tho Implicit confidence tnat many
p'lph hatu loo Chamberlain Cole,
cholera aud Dmrrhocu Remedy ia
founded on thuir experience iu the use
OF that remedy uud their knowledge
of the many remarkable cures OF coll
lc. dlarrhooa and dysontory that Il
haa effected. For sale b. all drug
gisls.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11
TTIE SWIFT SPECIFIC co. ATL ANTA. ca

But his mind that could will life or
death still pulsed on he saw the two
whaleboats land on the beach and
the sick. on stretchers or pickaback,
groaning and waiiing. go By in iugu
brious procession. He saw the wind
making on the ciouded horizon and
thought Of the sick In the hospital
Here was something waiting for his
hand to be done. and it was not in his
nature to lie down and sleep or die
when any task remained undone.
The boss boys were called and given
their orders to rope down the hospital
with its two additions. He remem-
bered the spare anchor chain. new and
black painted. that hung under the
house suspended from the floor beams
and ordered 1t to be used on the hos
pital as well. Other boys brought the
coffin. grotesque patchwork of pack
ing cases. and under his directions
they laid Hughie Drummond in it.
Half dozen boys carried it down the
peach. while be rode on the back of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11

THE BLACKS GAZED APPREHEEsIvELY AT
THE DARK LINE ON THE WATER.
another, his arms around the blacks
neck. one hand clutching . prayer
book.
While he read the service the blacks
gazed apprehensively at the dark line
on the water. above which rolled and
tunbled the racing clouds The first
breath of the wind faint and silken.
tonic with life. famed through bis
dry. baked body as he finished reading
Then came the second breath OF the
wind. an angry gust. as the shovels
worked rapidly filing in the sand.
So heavy was the gust that Sheldon.
still on his feet. seized hold OF his
man-horse to escape being blown
away. The Jessie was biotted out. and
q strange. ominous sound arose as null
titudIn0us wayeiets struck foaming on
the beach II was ike the bubbling
of some colossal caldron. From all
about could be heard the dull thudding
If falling c0coanurs The tall. delicate
trunked trees twisted and snapped
about like whiplashes. The air seem
ed filled with their flying leaves. any
one of which. stem-on. could brain
man. Then came the rain. deluge.
a straight, horizontal sheet that poured
along like a river. defying gravitation.
The black. with Sheldon mounted on
him. plunged ahead into the thick Of
It, STOPPING far forward and low TO the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11
GRAHAM GIRL
CANNOT MEET
INDEBTEDNESS
SHE EARNS $500 PER
WEEK AND UPWARDS AS A
SHOW GIRL, SHE CANNOT PAY
PALTRY $50 BILL.
Special to The Journal

New York, Feb. 10.-Although earn
ing $500 and upward a week as show
girl, Lillian Graham, who came into
public notice some months ago through
her shooting of w. Z. D. Stokes. the
multi-nillionaire hotel owner of this
city, claims that she cannot Fay
paltry $50 photograph bill. The bill
was incurred between the time of the
shooting and the trial. at which. it will
be recalled, she, was acquitted owing
to the hostility of the jury to Stokes
as "a bad man The pictures were
used to supply the newspaper demands
for new and original poses of the show
girl and stimulate sympathy for her in
her plight, when 1t looked certain that
the verdict would be against her.
This is an old method of pretty
women who get into trouble. When
the pictures are sufficiently varied and
attractive to keep the newspaper in
terest in them simmering it has rarely
failed to be effective. When Nan Pat
terson was on trial here some years
ago for the murder of Caesar Young,
pictures of her in a thousand different
POSITIONS were printed. until all the
old men and women about town were
praying for her deliverance and de-
claring it impossible that such a sweet
and lovely woman could have slain the
man, for whose death she was called
to answer.
And so with the Graham girl. If
she and her companion in the Stokes
shooting episode-Ethel Conrad-had
been tried within week Of their ar
rast, their own counsel would not
have given them even reasonable
chance Of acquittal. But as soon as
the fetching pictures began TO appear
a notable change in public sentiment
toward the young woman was notice
able. which grew steadily in volume
and intensity UP to and during the
trial. BY that time there were count
less thousands ameng the more emo
tional and improfessional of the pop
uIation, who would have considered
il a public calamity If the jury had
brought in a verdict of guilty.
Now that the trial is over, the pho
tographer, feeling that his artistic
work had much to do with her good
fortune, has asked her to pay. but in
vain. This week he had the young
woman up in supplementary proceed
ipgs to ascertain how he could collect
the money due him.
The show girl admitted that her sal
airy was large, but claimed she was
in pawn to her manager for thousands
of dollars and received only enough
of her earnings to pay S21 a week for
rent Of her room without board Then.
too, her manager had to provide her
with an automobile and such other
accessories as are becoming to a
woman Of the stage. So that the pho
tographer thinks that he mas a slim
chance of recovering anything. even
though the fair Lillian does make $500
a week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11
JOURNAL SUNDAY Morning FEBRUARY H.

II was not TIL nightfaH that two of
the crew arrived. reporting the drown
ing OF Captain Oleson and OF the one
remaining boy. AS for the Jessie.
from what they told him. Sheldon
could not but conclude that she was
q total loss. Further to hearten aim
he was taken by a shivering ft In
half an hour he was burning up. And
he knew that at least another day
must pass before he could undertake
even the smallest dose OF quinine He
crawled under heap of blankets and
little later found himself laughing
alOud he had surely reached fhe limit
of disaster Barring earthquake cor
tidal wave. the worst had already be-
fallen him The Flibherty-tiibbet was
certainly safe in Mbol1 pass Since
nothing worse could happen things
simply had 10 mend So ii was. shiv-
ering under his blankets. that he
laughed unril the house boys. with
heads together. marveled at the devils
that were in him.
P6NjTIAIIER NE~- uyrEH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11
Rlamad A eond worker.

81 blamed my heart for severe dis
tress in my left side for two years, -
writes w. Evans, Danville, Va, but
know now it was indigestion, as DR..
Kings New Life Pills completely cured
me-" Best for stomach, liver and kid
ney troubles, constipation, headache
or debility. 25c at w. A. DAlem-
berte's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11

"He seems to have the happy faculty
of never attracting any attention to
himself" $50 he has. l shouldn't
be at all surprised if he got to be
President Of this country some
Age Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11

He-I suppose Clara is what you
would call a girl OF uncertain ageg
She-No, indeed. She has been the
same age for the past five seasons.-
Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11

ives he has heen mentioned for
ambassador" 'Tndeedi / didn't sup
pose he had the necessary ability"
Mercy vesi Whv. he pours tea
beautifully! '-Cleveland Plain Dealer.