davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-14

IS NOT POWER
Power Comes Only to Those Who
Have knowledge They
Can Use.

The Great F'rouds have said: The
knowledge that a man can use is the
only real knowledge. The rest hangs
like dust about the brain. or dries like
raindrops off the stones"
l am the Doctor in charge of the
German American Institute and 1 want
to talk to you a few moments about
my work. Years ago, when 1 began
the study of Medicine there were hun
dreds and hundreds of drugs, each
known, either by itself or in conbina-
lions as a "sure cure for many all
ments of humanity. The "Ol School,
of practice, the Allopathic or Regular
school (to which l belong, and by tie
way / am a Graduate of the best Reg
ular Medical College in this country
has always held up to ridicule the
schools of Homeopathy and the Prac-
titioners of Eclectics Systems. Can't
you recall the long fight they made
against the Licensing. of Osteopaths?
Certainly you can; and see how many,
many sick men and women have been
cured by Osteopathy, after having
been 'drugged" to death. In my work
for you I use the best and out of every
known system, for in each there is
much good.
All my life 1 have sought for only
that which / could use to help my fell
low man; any knowledge which would
ease his pains, make his aches Iigter
to bear, quiet his suffering has
been earnestly sought for.
/ have been called "Quack" because
advertise just what I can do and
just what / can't do.
/ have been called "Counterfit
Specialist because 1 cured the sick.
while other Doctors only treated them.
1 have had my licenses to practice
medicine in states revoked by the
Medical Board Trust" and given back
to me when I appealed TO the Courts
of Law, where every man has his
day"
I wish il distinctly understood that I
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-14
GERMAN CRUISER BREMEN
ENDANGERED BY A FIRE

Philadelphia. March 13.-The Ger
man cruiser Bremen was endangered
today by a fire on board the Mer-
chants and Miners Transportation
liner Persian. Both were tied up at 4
dock for repairs and when the flames
threatened to spread to the Bremen,
the crew of $50 men by hard work
succeeded in getting her from dan
ger. Damage amounting to 100000
was inflicted on the Persian.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-14
MINER Is ARRESTED FOR
A CHARGE OF PERJURY

Charleston, w. Va. March 1S.-Wil-
liam r. Gray, a miner OF Hanford, who
charged Frank Smith, a detective be-
fore the military commission with Of
fering him a bribe and promising him
immunity if he would testify against
certain of the prisoners taken in the
martial law zone, was today arrested
on a perjury charge at the commits
sion's instigation. Witnesses called to
support Gray's testimony declared
they knew nothing of it and Smith, 1t
was testified, was in Charleston the
day the alleged bribery took place at
Hanford.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-14
PRESIDENT IS REFUSING
MANY INVITATIONS

Washington, March 13.-President
Wilson has received hundreds of invi-
tations to attend formal dinners and
to make addresses before all sorts of
organizations throughout the country,
but it was announced at the White
House today that he expected to re-
fuse all such invitations, at least dur
ing the special congress session.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-14

in just perspective. he looms up as
one of the most notable figures in our
long line of presidents. I send these
lines, therefore as a sincere tribute
of respect and admiration.
May 1 not add also my hope that
the administration of the property may
be productive of pleasure and stimula-
ticn to those engaged in it and real
profit to the community at large"
The hope of democratic leaders that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-14
ACTION ON REINFORCEMENT
OF DR.. NELL is DELAYED

Washington, March 13.-Action on
the reappointment of DR.. c. p. NeiI
as commissioner of labor statistics was
further delayed in the senate today
when the committee on education
and labor decided to make no move
toward recommending confirmation for
several days. Senator Tillman, of
South Carolina and Senator Overman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-14

ofs North Carolina still protested
against Dr. NeilTs appointment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-14

CIeveland's birthplace for the public
and this consummation of the plan
seems to, me of great significance and
delightful omen. l think it must be
evident to everyone who has given at
tention to the matter that the feeling
o. the country, the feeling alike of
affection and admiration towards Mr..
Cleveland grows warmer and warmer
as the years pass by. AS we see him
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-14
Democrats in Charge Now
of the u. S. Senate

CONTINUED from First Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-05
CHAPTER VII.
lContanusd.)
LuDin's MARRIAGE.

Il stopped. thinking that he
~ heard noise. But no. 1t was
q rustl!ng Of the leaves And
yet Q stone went rafting
u-D down the slopes. bound.gs
against the rugged projections Of the
rock. But, strange to say. nothing
seemed to dlsQuet him. The crisp sea
breeze came blowing over tho plains
OF the headland: and he eagerly filled
his lungs with Il.
What q thing II 10 to be alive hs
thought. still young. a member OF the
old nobility. a multi-milllonalre, Waat
could q man want more?'
At short distance he saw against
tho darkness the yet darker outline 81
the chapel. the ruins OF which towsre !
above tho path A few drops OF ra.n
began to fall: and ne heard a click
strike .. He quickened his pace. There
was a short descent: then the path rose
again. And suddenly he stopped once
more.
A hand had seized his.
He drew back, tried 10 release HIM
self
But some one stepped from the cnn,?
Of trees against which he Vas brushiaS
and a voice said: Ssh. Not word.
lie recognized his wife, Angelique,
Whats the matter" he asked.
She whispered. so low that he could
hardly catch the words:
They ~ lying U welt Ter you
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-05

a.fe's attitude. But. without pauslng 10
80 into tho matter:
An. SO that dear old d Emboise IL
there| he chuckled, Then the fats
IN the fire? Unless. indeed"
My father knows everything" she
said. 81 overheard a conversation be-
tween them just now. HIS nephew h ~
at frst about telling you Then
| thought mat my duty
lie studied her afresh. But. at oncs
conluered by the queerness OF tho stu
alton. hu burst out laughing;
what? Don't my friends on board
ship burn my letters? And they have
let their prisoner escape? The idiots.
On when YOU don't see To everything
Yourself! No matter. It's dis
iinctly humorous - Eu.bolse YER
sds d'Emho.'" Oh. bat suppose
! were no longer rccognizcd' suppose
E"h''st himself were to confuse me
with HIMSELF"
tie turned to wash hand stand, took
a towel, dipped in the basin and soaped
II, and In the twinkl.ng Of an eye.
"lp"h tho makeup from hts face and
altered the get OF his hair
mats IT, he said. showing himself
10 AnRellqu" under the ASPECT IN which
she had seen him on the night OF the
bHffI ny IN Paris. II feel more com.
Portable like this for a discussion with
my faiher-ln-law
Where are you going2" she cried.
ringing herS"l' in front OF the door
Why, 10 Join the gentlemen"
won shall not pass"
why not7'
suppose they KIN your'
XIII me?"
That's what they mean to do, IA
XIII you to hide your body some
where. Who would know OF it?''
Very Well" he sad. from thelr
point OF view they are quite right. But.
II don't 20 to them they viii come
here. That door won't atop mem.
nor you I'm thinking, Therefore. ~
better to have done with it
Follow me-" commanded Ansslique
She took up the lamp that III tho room
ven into her bedroom, pushed aside
the wardrobe, which slid easily on hid,
den nast"rs pulled back an Old tapes
tgv hanging, ana said
"liere * door that has not beer
uscd for years Ny father believes th'
key to be lost. have Il here. tnlo' h
the door vita It. A staircase In IN,
wall will take you 10 the bottom OF tn,
tower. You need only draw Tho bolti
Of another door and you will be frsA"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-05
.tL1Ils. itid. " nt res NO. ,uil
THE New Yors Evening woridb

He could hardly believe his ears.
Suddenly no grasped the meaning Of
Angelique's whole behavior.
In 'front.' oil that sad. pain, but won
dcrfully gentle face he stood for "A mo-
m,nt dlscoun'enanccd. almost abashed.
He no longer thought 81 laughius \
feeling OF respect, mingled VITA r,nOrs.
ana kindness. oyercame him.
why arc you saving MOI" no wills
pered.
You are my husband"
lie protested.
no, no. have stolen that
title. Tn" law will nevor recognize my
marriage"
MY father does no, want a scandal"
she said.
"Just go" he replied sharply. "just
40. | foreHaw that. and that was Why
had your cousin d Embo.se near at
hand Once | disappear ne becomes
your husband. lie is the man you have
married In the eyes ~ men"
'Yol are the man | have married In
the eyes Of the Church"
The Church The Church There
are means 81 arranging matters with
the Church. Your marriage can DO an
nulled."
"On what pretex. that We can admit"
He remained silent. thinking over all
those points which he had not consid-
cred all those points which we're trivial
and absurd for him. but which were
serious for her. and no repeated several
times
This II terrible this Is ter
rihle should have anticl'
pated"
~ am your wife In the eyes OF God
She gave him look hat showed
neither scorn nor luminosity, nor even
anger. and he realized that She omitted
to see In him the outlaw and the evil
door ana remem 1ered only the man who
was her husband and 70 whom the
priest had bound her until tho hour
OF death.
He took step toward her and OBJ
served her more attentively She did
not lower her eyes at nrst But she
blnshed And never had he seen &c
pathetic n face. marked with such mod
csty and such dignity lie said 10 her
as on that first evening In Paris
"Oh, your eyes tho calm anC
sadness Of your eyes the beaut,
OF your ewes"
She dropped her eyes and stammered
90 away 60
Let W. 10 away together 'Le
us ny! - You are my bride
my wife - Share my dangers. "A,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-05
JOgJTI8HN, TVI", " HH'
Hone Deferred.

HAVE been requested TO tell OF the
occasion when Theodore" played an
i ensaxencnt at one OF the Stetson
theatres.
"A well-known society lady was tho
star. and business vas not lu!to up TO
the Stetson standard. on such occasions
tnls eccentric was not known as the
worlds most engaging conversationalist
MIR. Sietson was standing IN front OF
a huge billboard show.ns the star In the
pleasant occupation OF entering cage
OF three fierce looking lions. ON this
scene appeared a rustic who Wa much
lmpr essed with the posters.
God show asked the pumpkin
They say so. sad Stetson.
"'Bs them real. i've IlonS?'
Yes said tho manager. with some
Irritation.
docs Theodore really 20 in the
cage?
:" No, but she ought to-"
When booth Was Bad.
r. OWN BOOTH was a great actor.
r That Is universally CON cded. Mr..
- Booth however. never gained any
laure,s as a mimic. u We are To be!ir'e e
story told OF him many years ago In
tho West.
II VAS on the occasion VI benefit
gwen to hts brother. the late Jun.us
Brutus Booth.
A well-known actor VAS giving imi-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-05
Anecdotes of the Old-Tlme Actors
BY Edward lie Roy Rice

ling Co. Crhs New York Evening Verdi.
tatlons OF theatrical celebrities. and In
his repertoire was an Inpersonat!on OF
Booth delivering the sol!loauy from
Hamlet"
The tragedlan suggested initiating
himself. and. hastily donn!ng the nee
essary hablllments. he went on and de-
hvered the well-known lines. the audi
ence naturally lnieEr.ns II was the char
aeter actor whom they were looking
upon.
on the following day the newspaper
stated that tho Booth Imitation" was
lie. so bad. In fact tina; had Mr.. Booth
himself Witnessed II. II would have made
hun very sad to know what . bad &C.
tor he really was
What Wesner Wanted.
- LILA WEsNER was the greatest
male-inpersonitor the stage haS
- ever known She was the real
man OF real life.
For many years Miss wesner made q
large salary ana In addition to support
Ing herself, helped 10 support an AGED
mother and sisters.
Poverty overlook her, ard In IN effort
to amelioratr her distressed condition
called upon this once famous star 10
So. what might be done
About how much." said I. do you
require"
~ would Ike said she at least
enough to get a haircut and shave"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-05

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEplNa CHAPTERS.

The due dc sarzeAu.N end QUIZ, . truculent old
noblenAn. who lived With his daughter Ans iiaIe
In . gloomy Paris mansion, rads VITA horror
delivered At his hdase nj, krstns LuIin has
the honor 70 inform you Of his splroAchins mar.
rage With Mile Angr.iQue de sifzeau vendoue.
Princess Dc Bourbon. Condo and u request tho
pleasure Of your company ~ the wedding. ~hie!a!
The D-ake's fury rcache5 climax when 10 re
csiv~ . tsiephons messAse from Llpin thai the
n. Nc .h. l osa iau ..n '"f . h.i
and dsish:sr are per.erutSd by further announce.
msn,a Of the supposedly aprroschne nuaias. At
10 his castle in iirittany. Thiher he summon,
Jacques Emboisc., Argsl;que's colvin and slnt
rrctly after tho marriage q man IN Alnl sarb
sccc~,, The Duke. declaring himself to he the real
Jacques Enootse and saying the bridegroom is
an in.os;,r. The Duke learns shat LIpin, made
~ a 4 Emtoie. is the brd' g. ON, lie aud
BARK that night and kill him. Lup.n .,ro. d
toward the ambush,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-05

picks up surprisingly and leads to .
suuato that to savet the
with Turkish baths s the
good that Miss hoex might
in all be the Miss Muir
be decidedly
laughter In the any OF
a TO
OF him In the role but the effect
Ia deadly
OF Turkish BATH and Henry
hreproo
of reaie and Mr. Mortimer they give the
i n
,.,.I,v ,he arst act n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-05

ROBERTSON tumpleS GOWN '"e "N"'
Theatre, shot to death by soldiers OF
the Revolution.
The fine actor who plays most un-
usual role in the latest addition to his
repertory, succeeds, with the hep OF
Miss Gertrude Elliott as the peasant girl
and II. Attic. Forde rs her grandfather
the keen-T..ttcd old fisherman. in preserv-
Ing the French atmosphere to such a de-
gree that the one-act play by Louis
Tiercel!n, done into English by Louis
n. Parker. has the reality Of life. DIG
nifty grows into solemnity when the
renegade priest, Jacques Bernez. hears
tho confession of the fugitive Count.
and the grip OF drama IL felt as Bernez
learns that the girl he loves has been
betrayed BY the man kreelins before
him. Knowing tho aristocrat to be his
rival, Rernez has planned TO have him
+, shot like a dog By tho soldiers. But he
finally consents to give the Count abso-
l,tion. and then. feeling himself priest
again. enables the lover to escape with
the girl. As the soldiers wait for their
victim inside the house Bernez, in the
rooes OF the order he had forsaken, ap-
pears at the head OF the stairs and tells
what he has done. lie staggers before
the volley that is fired, then pitches
headlong down the steps.
Alex. Scott-Gatty Is aristocratic In
English. But Forbes Robertson. Miss
% BE- desired.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-05

very low as he passed
month later Angelique de Sarzeau-
Vendome. Prlncessc lie Bourbon &C nte.
lawful wife OF Arsene Lupin. took the
veil and under the name OF Sister
Narie-Auguste. buried herself within
the walls OF tho Visitation Convent
On the day Of the ceremony the .
mother superior OF the convent re-
ceived heavy sealed envelope con-
taln!ng "A letter with the following
words:
For Sister Marie-Augustes poor"
Enclosed with tho letter were hvs
hundred bank notes Of thousand
francs each
CTo 30 Cont.nued
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-05
WANTED: WORKERS.

In consequence OF the scarcity and
high price of labor particularly farm,
workers In the province OF Quebec. Can
ada. during 1912. employers nave en-.
deavored to attract part Of The smigra.
ton from England
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-05
a Little Liar.


w al the ID
can
Any Turkish
throush resemblance
every day in the
sheets round
Ore such place. Unfolding plot along these
80 far hair rise from the smoke Of Turkish
presumably
where The Pink Venus ready drop
ptsing Its
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-05

arc 10 De seen above and below the blan-
ket that envelops her as she Is carried
into the play. Her feet are impressive
yet what 10 the tango without move
mentf She takes . certain liberty Of
calling herself Miss Phoenix. because
she doesn't rise from ashes. nor does
she 30 In for sackcloth. Tho terrible
scandal of It all 70 that her husband
has forbidden her to take Turkish baths.
and fear Of discovery makes her hair
curl.
The playwright. who comes to the res
cue with his pajamas and q dressing
gown cut to suit the requirements OF a
japanese Juggler. 10 as uninteresting as
the actress who comes to luncheon and
refuses to swallow his airy idea OF hav-
Ing Venus dress according to the best
authorities. For one thing Miss Maud
Knowlton overacts 30 outrageously at
the start that II 10 all over with her in
the first act. Miss Ann Murdoch prob
ably can't help looking like Miss Billie
Burke--and she assurediy does not try
to help acting like her-but after maxi
ing a very pretty picture OF distress In
her !mpromptu costume she pulls her
self together and does some really good
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-05
ROUGH ON HAROLD.

"My love"
ayes. Harold"
"What aid your mo;hcv say when you
sld her you were engaged TO me-
said she kncw the silly season was
about due."-Chicago Journal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-05
"The Sacrament of Judas"

rrrR THE Passing Floor Back that little French play
Forbes
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-05


% be
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-05
As THEATRE USHER
WAS REWARDED.

! worked In IA theatre as an usher.
I got into my uniform always n half
hour before tins and after the ahow
! would leave tho premises and not
iinger around A. the other boys
would do. Ono Saturday night upon
opening my envelope l discovered y
over my salary. Immediately re-
turned that which did not belong to
me. Tho manager thanked me. on
the following Saturday I discovered
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-05
S(g69Seel@g
asyfS

The Evening ss Tor
2So isss,o o. NY First RAISE"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-05
WOULD NOT LET A CUSTOMER
GO AVIAN

WOULD NOT LET A cUsToMER
GO AWAY.
Ono morning . gentleman called at
tho machinery concern where l
worked and inquired for some ma
chinery. I explained that the man
aEer Was out. but expected to return
shortly. knowing all the time that II
would be late before he arrived. He
remarked that he was ready to place
his order, as no had to leave for
Mexico that night. | tried to interest
him In our line. showed him cir
culars. &c. and before he realized II
II was i2.3O However. h. talking
machinery to him. explaining our
methods OF manufacture. &C. he
waited until my employer came In.
about 30. and by s o'clock We
had his order for about 1900
worth OF machinery. lie explained
to my employer that IL ! had not
tried to interest him In our goods
he certainly would not have waited
that length of time. a. he had made
up his mind to leave that night. but.
instead. he stayed over. and left for
Mexico the following day. About .
week later l received my first In
crease In salary. and II WAS due to
tho fact that | took sum inter-
est In my work not to let the Gus
toner leave and place his order
elsewhere.
Yours truly.
MISS ]. CASPER.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-05

old applied
wrienthe when knight
until he had
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-26
f5 TIME
| |"...... "............ LOCK
| By CHARLES EDM0NDS WALK
I Author Of The Silver Blade"
THE Paternoster Ruby" etc.

(copyrpb, 1912 by A. c. McClurg . Coz
the matter with the fellow? He hasn't
had time to drown"
Mercer cast scowing look at
the limp form outstretched upon the
deck.
Il don't know" he replied unless
he struck his head upon something
floating il the water--a plank, likely.
He's bleeding like stuck pig. | hope
to hell he broke his neck!"
After the expression Of this kindly
sentiment In behalf Of the injured
man, Mr.. Mercer fastened away after
a dry change, and Calls was carried to
his berth, where an ugly scalp wound
was neatly dressed by Hewitt's adept
! fingers.
Della had already retired to her own
! room, and Tom stood watching the
steward.
Il don't like the looks of it, captain" "
said the latter 'He ought to have a
doctor. His skull may be cracked"
"If Mr.. Willard doesn't show ul
pretty soon announced Tom, I'll
take the liberty of fetching one"
But al that very instant shout from
above told him that the charterer had
been sighted upon the landing, and a
few seconds later he heard the launch
chugging shoreWard.
AS he re-entered the cabin door
opened and Della came toward him
still wearing her hat. She knew moth
ing OF the seriousness OF Calls in
juries, and Tom considered it unnec
essary to tell her.
Since the excitement has passed
without tragedy" she said, her man
ner and utterance extremely formal
there is no reason why | shouldn'
proceed with my errand-unless ! an
prisoner"
please don't talk that way" h
protested, hurt to the quick by he
tone. You are not a prisoner. AK
you can't be so unreasonable as t
blame me for doing my duty. Eve
now the launch is fetching MIR. Willard
off; he'll be on board in a minute"
She co.ore1. Ii spite OF her olt
ragged feciinGs, she could not deny tha
this big, bundcrlng, stupid, simpl,
hearted man--t,e adjectives are a
her own--ai'ected her in way tina
filled her soul with an extraordinar
comminglins Of gladness and terror
She was stirred by the strangest di:
cord of emolions-a Joy that was il
,, comprehensive, and powerful some
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-26

| !ara."
! thing within hcr chat instnctively rose
up and s(roNe nightly to drive it
forth. she locke! Nonderiy glg upon
tho man WHO had wrought ,his mir.
acle; then an irnp Of perYersity seized
her. ana sne wanted more than any
thing else to runsh hiu--Wound him
intake him smart and Wri.he.
Tom stood watching her with look
Of grave ClEG"rr.
Surely" lie said presently, you are
not think nG OF going downtown aloue
at this time Of night? 1t is past eight
O'clock
She turned upon him pettishly.
Captain Phinney, do your RESPONSE
bnitios as ln4ster of the Kohinur eX
tend beyond I. length OF her anchor
hawser? | am not entirely helpless:
if necessary I can appeal 10 Mr.. viii
lard"
He WINGED. And at this moment Will
lard entered the cabin. his mien was
anxious and troubled.
Whats this about Callis?" he de-
mandod. Mauiftstly he had received
some sort of account Of the occurrence
on the way to the yacht.
Tom briefly told him and to avoid
further agitating the girl, suggested
that he see Mr.. Hewitt at once.
Before you do" he added, 81 would
like to know whether the order about
going and coming includes this young
lady?"
Willard brushed back the strayed
lock of white hair with the same tired
gesture that Tom had witnessed be-
fore. He sighed profoundly.
NO." he said, 1T does not. made
no exceptions because wanted to
avoid explanations. Calls is the only
one of my party at whom the order
was particularly aimed Lord !
What a source of anxiety he has been I!
The other three men will
cause you nc trouble on that score;
they understand that they are to re.
main on the yacht. Of course no
stranger is to be permitted to come
aboard"
Thank you, SIR returned Tom,
stif1y. Il wish l had known this;
can follow orders only as ! receive
them"
He faced the silent girl with q chal-