davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-17
What Does a Woman Give Up?
BY Florida Pine.

pleasure. But do you think for one
moment she gives grudgingly of all
this treasure of her heart and life?
Do you think she ever runs up the &C
count? Not one bit of 1t, and when
as is sometimes the case, (shall we
say often?) the recipients of all this
devotion are careless of her comfort
or treat her with selfishness and
neglect, she is ready to excuse, forgive
and love them still. Does marriage
take from a woman's heart all love
of the pretty, dainty possessions of
girlhood? Does it rob her of a ca
pacity for enjoying a little outing or
pleasure trip? Does it so age her
heart and shrivel her nature that she
no longer cares for anything but the
round Of daily home duties? We
think we can truly answer no. But
that supreme love which is divinely
given to every woman, every true wo-
man so controls her life, that ths
affairs of sacrifice are hidden in her
heart, and she herself does not realize
all that she has laid thereon. There
is no grudging, no regret, unless. when
all LIES best years are passed, all OPP
portunities gone, and her sun in its
western slope, she wakes to the bitter
realization that those whom she has
loved think of her no longer, accepting
as a matter of course the service and
devotion she has so long rendered.
Let us hope these cases are few, for
the picture is one of saddest desola-
ton
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-17

of all who see them, and as a pioneer
suburbanite, his actual value is in
deed of Importance.
That portion of Dexland which bord-
ers on the Escambia, where the view
beats all the poetry in the world, he
intends reseTving for public park
and play ground, where all the coun-
try for miles around may come
and frolic and be glad indeed with
nature.
This, in short. is the plan of Dex-
land, the DeXland which looms aloft
in the mists of the years to come, the
Dexland which was born in the fertile
mind of a stranger not more than
two years ago, and which is already
showing evidences of sure and Ger
tain growth.
Possibilities.
You can almost sense the signs of
progress out at Dexland.
The land is being "stumped." crops
are going in, plans are progressing
nicely, and the place is a place indeed
for the ideaist as well as for the
practical mind.
You can even farm at Dexland-es-
.tablish yourself as good country
gentleman with your lands and your
own attractive home, with your fam
lily aboutgou. Only short spin from
town by machine. you are in easy
reach of your friends, who will de.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-17
BY Bonnie BuFnha7,

fingers fiippantly at the routine life
down town, and HES away at night to
his own cool cot, the sleeping grasses
and the spicy gardens, moonlit, dew
kissed and full of an infinite peace!
With the approach of real metro
politanism, the approach of this same
suburbanite is imminent, and the To-
cation of Dexland,-delightfu dreamy
DeXland with its rich black earth, it's
unexpected charms and the swish
swish of the poetical Escambia river,
is full of full rich prophesy of the
things that are to be-
When people begin settling along
the l.. and \. railroad in that direc-
ton. when the road to Pensacola
which is already a fact is made ac
cesible for automobiles, and when
the river boats recognize the oppor-
tunities which are to be theirs by ply
ing between this favored country and
Pensacola. there Will bs Xet another
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-17

step made in the progress and growth
of Greater Pensacola.
And this is to be-just as surely
and just as certainly as the prophe-
sizes of the last two and three years
have found full fruititon in the hopes
of the people who first recognized the
truth.
Life at Dexland.
Just nofv, Dexland is merely a tract
of fertile, tillable land. where gardens
spring with but little care and as ir
by subtle magic,-and where chick
ems almost hatch themselves, so en-
Enthusiastically do they go about the
business of becoming seven and eight
pound lordly looking fowls, and in the
general line with the things at DeX-
land.
In a large, comfortable bungalow,
lives Mr.. Chas. Dexter and his charm
ing family and the hospitality of the
DeXters is noted for miles around,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-17

Dexland, located as the crow flies
in the neighborhood of ten or a dozen
miles from Pensacola, conveniently
near the l.. and n. station of Con
Zalez, and covering tract of $500
acres, is forming the nucleus of any
amount OF good solid speculation Just
about now. when people. who see and
know that the city is threatened
with actual metropolitanism. recog-
nize the fact that the suburbanite will
be the next important person to ap-
pear on the rapidly clearing horizon,
and that place or places will have
10 be made for him.
The confirmed suburbanite is A
legitimate attache of every citv-he
with the yearning toward the trees
and the flowers and the mothering of
Nature. who, having found that it is
possible to some extent to have these
Things and still so into the city each
day for the daily grind. snaps his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-17
DAY DREAMS AND DEXLAND

just as it will be in years to come,
when this capable Chicago gentle
man finally establishes himself IN MS
palatial country home, surrounded by
the fruits of his labor. Mr.. Dexter,
who was an advertising councillor in
the North. and advertising manager
for the big firms up in Chicago. is
threatening just at present to become
one of the foremost opponents of ex-
detrimental farming in this section OF
the country.
Beside being a shrewd, practical
business man, he is nature-loyer and
a scientific agriculturist.
He has found. as number of sharp
sighted people already know, that this
soil can produce anything-from fruit,
vegetables, grain, to tobacco and cot
ton. and he has given each a consis-
tent test.
His blooded chickens, which he also
raises scientifically. are the wonder
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-17

satisfaction. One day his master came
to him, telling him to look sharp and
go for doctor, as his mistress was i'll.
Pat was gone for long time, and on
his master grumbling at him for his
delay, he said: Sure, they're all
here, sorr'
"'An here?' said the master. What
do you mean?' -
Didn't you tell me to do things by
combination?
What's that got to do with it?'
said the master :
Well said Pat, I've got the doc
tor, the parson and the undertaken y
Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-17
A Complete Combination.

William T. Stead, the editor of the
English Review Of Reviews, tells the
story of an Irishman who applied to
one of his friends for position as
coachman.
You know, Pat, if I engage you I
shall expect you to do things by COM
bination. For instance, if l tell you to
bring the carriage round at a given
time 1 shall expect the horses with it
and driving gloves, etc.
eyes, sorr,' said Pat.
He was duly engaged and gave
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-17

light in your kind of hospitality, and
come again and again.
The neighborhood is composed Of
clever people, who seem to appreci-
ate the change which is rapidly be-
ing wrought, and the calls which is
DINING in the ears of tired men and
women nowadays, the faint sweet sub
tie call of black to nature" is well
nigh irresistible at Dexland.
Dexland-beautiful dream ladened
Dexland-the dreams of a rose hued
future lighted by the gold CLINT of
opportunity and of possibility! Where
nature whispers to the ears of man
that life is still worth while and still
worth the struggle of on and on-and
where, when you get very, very near
the mystery Of life, you can hear the
throbbing joy in the tiny threats of
the Florida thrush as ne percnes
warily on a weaving branch and min
giles his low love song with the muir.
murings of the Escambia-Dexland!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-17
IA of Pound a Week

at least, is what young baby ought
to gain in weight. Does yours? II
not there's something wrong with it's
digestion. Give it McGee's Baby
Elixir and it will begin gaining a..
once. Cures stomach and bowel trou-
bles, aids digestion, stops fretfulness,
good for teething babies.
Price Csc and soc. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-17

When Women Are in Power.
Jack-Why the dickens are You let
ting your beard grow, Tom?
Toni don't want my friends to
mistake me for my wife
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-06
An1usen,ents
GRAND

] In spite of the disagreeable weather
and counter attractions, the Grand has
been taxed to its capacity the past
two nights. and every one is very en-
thusiastic in their praise of the pro
gram Mr.. Temple has arranged for the
first half of the week.
Billy Robinson and his Pickaninny
Quartette are making a great hit.
Their singing and dancing is immense
and the comedy mirth provoking in
the extreme. You just have to laugh
at Billy Robinson and his juggling of
the Kings English, in the role of the
old colored nanny.
William Cartwright, the clever
character comedian, is performer 63
years of age, who does a kid charac-
ter, and as such, keeps his audience
in an uproar from start to- finish and
is forced to respond to numerous en-
chors at every performance. We sug-
gest that Mr.. Temple give us more
of these old timers.
Miss Marcellus, singing pictorial
melodies, comes in for a hearty hand
at every performance, and the picture
program is very good one.
All in all this bill is a cracker-jack,
and one that will undoubtedly draw
large crowds to the Grand tonight and
tomorrow night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-06
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
qesSD
NO PARTING OF THE WAYS,

Minneapolis Journal: The former
presidents Osawatomie speech was
heralded at the beginning of his pres,
ent tour as the one in which he would
extend himself upon the issues Of the
day. He has done so, but, having
anticipated himself in a number of
short speeches on the way, his Osa.
watomie speech is robbed of some
thing of it's character as a sensation.
1t is, however, a good speech, and
one we'll worth reading. Its PROPOSE.
tons are advanced with the usual
Rooseveltian vigor. There are a few
platitudes, but somebody has we'll said
that he is good man who can get
even a platitude firmly fixed in the
mind OF the great crowd which makes
up the public.
But the Osawatomie speech was also
to be the parting of the ways" be-
tween Taft and Roosevelt. 1t does
not in the least bear this character.
Where Mr.. Roosevelt was specific
in his speech, bis lines of thought
run parallel with those of his sue
cessor in Office. So that there is a
complete answer in Mr.. Roosevelt's
speech to the rumors of hostility be-
tween the two men, and of suspicious
on Mr.. Roosevelt's part that Mr.. Taft
is not standing firmly enough for his
predecessors policies.
Mr.. Roosevelt is for revision of the
tariff one schedule at time, after
the expert commission shall have re-
ported on that schedule. Mr.. Taft has
urged precisely the same thing, and
has shown the faith that was in him
by making remarkable and measur-
ably successful fight for the appoint
ment of such a commission.
Mr.. Roosevelt is for government su-
pervision of capitalization of public
service and interstate corporations.
Mr.. Taft has actually taken up the
work as to railroads under authority
from congress.
Mr.. Roosevelt is for the nainten-
ance of an efficient army and navy
as a buttress of peace. Mr.. Taft has
shown no wavering in upholding a
proper building program for the navy.
Mr.. Roosevelt is for complete and
effective publicity of corporation az
fairs. Mr.. Taft has taken the first
practical step in that direction by tax
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-06
The Dear Old Frauds.

Those old, pleasant, innocent frauds
Of the circus are not practiced now
the imposing FIVE barred gates that as
the horse approached them were slop-
ed into Insignificant wattles and the
rings through which the signorina pur-
ported to leap, but which in reality
were insinuated over her by compliant
attendants. And then there was that
venerable Jockey performance, the cul-
mination Of which was a leap from the
ring to a standing position, albeit at
an angle Of thirty degrees, on the
horses back. In the old circuses it
was the custom Of the horseman to
miss the GROWING jump two or three
times in order that fiercer flame Of
interest might be kindled in the audi
ence. After two failures the band
would stop always the presage Of a
moment Of strain supreme), the horses
head would be loosed, he would be
urged to a greater pace, and the feat
would gloriously succeed. Then what
4 crash Of brass and outburst Of de-
Light In the building. involving even
the stat and ringmaster In the express
sion Of ecstasy! Those old, simple
days!-CornhilI Magazine
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-06
PINCHOT AND LUMBER.

When Clifford Pinchot arrives in
James A. Tawney's district, doubtless
he will find the member from the
First loaded for him, says the Mime
apolis Journal. Clifford Pinchot was
the forester of the United States.
When the vert asked for free lumber,
it believed that it was justified on two
grounds-one of breaking great
monopoly and getting just prices by
introducing Canadian competition, and
the other of conserving our dwindling
timber supply by dividing with Can.
ada the burden Of supplying the mar
ket. The west never believed for a
minute the specious argument of the
lumbernen that, if the tariff was cut
off or even cut down, they could not
make enough to pay for cutting the
poorer trees, and that they would have
to leave them standing, while they
went through chopping down the good
timber and leaving the rest amid the
brush heaps, a constant menace Of
forest fires.
1t was to laugh, this complaint of
the giant lumber barols, until Clifford
Pinchot came along and said the lum-
bernen were right. Then the men,
bers for the sawmills plucked up cour-
age again, and, strong as Mr.. Tawney
was in the house, he could only force
a vote on free lumber. He could not
put it through, because Forester Pin
chot had scared off enough votes to
overcome his narrow margin.
Perhaps Mr.. Pinchot will explain
what a reactionary Mr.. Tawney was
when he fought for free lumber, while
the great forester was insurging val
iantly in the direction Of high tariff
and high prices on the lumber that
goes into the laboring mans cottage
and the farmers home. This Is Mr..
Pinchot's chance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-06
ing corporations, and thus putting
their business on record.

their business on record.
Mr.. Roosevelt evidently is for a
large extension of federal authority
upon various lines OF reform. He is
possibly more optimistic than some
others upon the efficacy of statutes to
make people good, true and beautiful.
but there is an affirmative note OF
hope and progress in all that he utters
which makes us forget his rather boy
ish eagerness. He is on the right
track, as are all men the foundation
OF whose faith is full of confidence
in the good intentions of the masses.
Mr.. Taft is the same kind of a man
as Mr.. Roosevelt, but cooler and more
analytical He wants to see as far
into proposition as he. can before
taking it up. Yet he does take things
up. and the record of the last session
Of congress shows that he does put
things through.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-06
For the Women.

For the Women.
When woman begins to be
ashamed of what she ought not, she
will not be ashamed Of what she
ought.-Livy.
For Submarines. +
Electricity is the only motor yoweT
used in submarine boats.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-06

Most Valuable Fishing Industry.
The fishing industry of the United
States is valued at more than that OF
any other country
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-06


proceed against harbor Notifications which latter it
can do at distance Of twenty thirty miles, which
is TOO FAR OUT FOR THE AEROPLANE TO
GO important mission.
Again, the aeroplane, if it wants to drop bombs
on warship, must go to TOO GREAT A HEIGHT
try the feat for otherwise it easily be reached
by the marksmen Of the warship. Getting to
height great enough to try business she will find her
bombs DETECTED by air currents
When I was on the Texas we had number of
gunners who could easily pick out any aeropane
which the aeroplanes can do mischief.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-06

Correspondents wanted in every city. tswn
and precinct in the western par. Of the state.
All papers are continued until an explicit
order to discontinue is received, and Until all
srrearages are paid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-06
NaVieS Need Not Fear
* The AerOplane.

~ Admiral WILLIAM T. sWlNBURNE u N Retired.
80 HE AERoPLANE IN ITS PRESENT STATE DEVELOP.
Il MENT Is NOT TO BE FEARED BY THE NAvEs OF THE
Y , WORLD. THE AERoPLANE MUST ATTAIN TO A STATE
OF PROGRESS ABOUT FIVE THOUSAND TIMES WHAT IT
now BEFORE CAN FIGURE AGAINST THE NAWEs
defend harbors 1t destroy other
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-06
Favorite Crime,

Favorite Crimes.
Arson and counterfeiting are on the
increase, though crime as a whole 10
declining.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-06
PBURN. President OF the Chase National Bank Of
New York.

HE thing radically wrong the country the
+ WILD EXTRAVAGANZA IN DOMESTIC ECON
|: + oNY. This perAap: i: een.pieneo.y shown
& in the craze for buying automobiles These are ex
/ pensve buy and still more expensive to maintain
+<<+++++++ This extravaganza merely Of many evil
everyday methods living and ndugenes home
and abroad
As A NATION SPENDING LAST
TWO YEARS MORE THAN WE HAVE EARNED AND AS RESULT
AN INTERNATIONAL INDEBTEDNESS HAS BEEN PILED UP
AGAINST US. !q:"
very careful study the relations Of the United States with
the other world shows that have TRADE
BALANCE IN OUR FAVOR OF AT LEAST $29o,00o0o0 IN
ORDER TO KEEP EVEN.
1t estimated least $15oooo abroad annually
by this their parents home and by we'll to do
business here who contribute greater less degree to the
support of friends in the "old country"
The Canadian official document recently issued
estimated that had been invested the Dominion dur
ing the people Of the United States in real estate and the
houses built thereupon.
We pay LARGE AMOUNT OF INTEREST to other nations
upon what them Our TRAVELLERS SPEND LARGE
SUMS ABROAD Our NAVY SPENDS LARGE SUMS ABROAD
every year maintenance, COAL supplies and other things
These Of the various items of expenditure abroad which
do find through the custom house the usual channels
of but which justify the estimate that have favorable
trade balance of least 5000 in order keep
With the improved conditions surrounding working people,
better houses better clothing expensive and varied food
suppea these go make up increased demand
quent increase in price,
SOURCES ARE VERY GREAT We ACCUMULATE WEALTH
IDLY BUT OUR EXPENDITURES At THE PRESENT TIME ARE
mENT. A DEMAND FOR MONEY! HIGH RATES OF INTEREST AND
DIFFICULTY SECURING FREQUENTLY EXERCISE A
MOST WHOLESOME INFLUENCE, AND IF SUCH CONDITION Ex
isTs DURING ENFORCE A DEGREE
SERVATISM AND PROVE A BLESSING IN DISGUISE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-06
Mems Mistakes,

About the only variety in some
mems lives lies in the mistakes they
make
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-06
English and American People
Have Much In Common.

JAMES BRYCE. United State.
@HE English and American people had MUCH IN COMMON.
American history did begin in 1776; did not begin
with the settlement of jamestown; didn't begin with the
landing of the Pilgrims. But rather it began in 446 d.,
when handful of Saxons landed the banks of Trent
TO PROPERLY UNDERSTAND We
SHOULD UNDERSTAND THE HISTORY ENGLAND
IN FACT WOULD HAVE TO UNDERSTAND HISTORY OF
THE WORLD. 4 -. ..-
e.. .sT17,t., 49,. ~ III
All English and American liberty is based upon the principle that
a LAW ONCE MADE MUST BE OBEYED BY ALL THE PEO-
PIE These laws the work of the whole people, Even the
euda days England the feud leaders did alone The
same true America 1t the WHOLE PEOPLE WHO MAKE
THE CONSTITUTION AND THE LAWS
you that what happens this country
WITH KEEN INTEREST by Britain There certain
virtues necessary for counry-COURAGE, HONOR UNsELF
IsHNEss AND DEVOTION TO PUBLIC DUTY T. you fix
your the whom these shine with equal iuster
You will have done much. 80, t-1.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-06

On Being Hero.
ANY man with five dollars In his
pocket can be a hero to the fellow who
wants to borrow that much.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-06

THE TRIBUNE'S
SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION 0FFEF
ROOSEvELT'S BOOK FREE!
Thrilling Experiences in the wi|ds Of Africa
HUNTING BIG CAME
and
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/. The BISMARCK TRIBUNE. co.
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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-06

Entered as second-class matter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-06

The progressive attorney is looking ahead to the
coming Supreme Court Session.
One Of the strongest factors in preparing your
work for the Supreme Court is to BE- unetsred
and free from worry. This is possibIeb by ordering
YOUR Briefs and Abstracts NOW Of the Bismarck
Tribune GOETHE Western Progressive Printers Tor
Western People. Build up the West by patron'z'
inc Western Industry. Order Today
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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-06
ADVERTISING AGENTS

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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-06

No attention paid to anonymous consfiou'
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editor, but no, necessarily ios publication.