davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-27
MEANING OF
CENSUS TERMS

Washington, D. c., Feb. 26.-The Of
fetal definitions of the terms dwelling
house" and family" with reference
to the population schedule to be car
ried by the enumerators in the thir-
teenth United States census, beginning
April 18th next, are explained in the
census bureaus lengthy printed in
structions to the canvassers. 1t is
pointed out that the answers should
relate only to conditions existing on
April 18th, the census day.
The words dwelling house, and
family" are, for census purposes,
given a much wider application than
they have in ordinary speech.
A dwelling is defined as a place
in which, at the time of the census
one or more persons regularly steep.
1t need not be house in the common
meaning of the word, but may b.. for
example, a room N factory store or
office building, "a loft over a stabIs a
canal boat, a tent, or wigwam. The
term also includes a hotel, boarding or
lodging house, a tenement or apart
ment house, an institution or school
building, if persons regularly sleep
there, as well as the ordinary dwelling
house. 49,
A family" as a census term, may
mean a group of individuals who occu-
ply jointly dwelling place or part of a
dwelling place, or an individual living
alone in any place of abode. All the
OCCUPANTS and employees of a Motel, Il
they regularly sleep there, make up a
single family, because they occupy one
dwelling place, and persons living
alone in cabins, huts, or tents; persons
occupying a room Or rooms in public
buildings, stores, warehouses, factories
or stables; and persons sleeping on
river boats, canal boats, barges, etc.,
if they have no other usual place of
abode, are regarded as families.
The enumerators are required to
enter on the schedule the name OF
every person whose usual place Of
abode on April 10, 1910, was with tho
family or in the dwelling place for
which the enumeration is being made.
The head of the family is to be en-
tered first; then the wife; next the
children, whether sons or daughters,
in the order of their ages; and lastly,
all other persons living with the fam
lily, whether relatives, boarders, dodgers
or servants. The head of the family,
whether husband Or father, widow or
unmarried person of either sex, is to
be designated by the word head; -
and the other members of family as
wife, father, mother, son, daughter,
grandson, daughter-in-law, uncle, aunt,
niece, boarder, lodger, servant, etc,
according to the particular relation
ship which the person bears to the
head of the family.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-27
Cor one burning. insistent fact.

for one burning, 1nSlStent fact.
Tom Watson wasn't thinking par
ticularly of battles and blood and the
grim bear hug of real, real war
he didn't even see the helmets
sparkle nor the good swords CLINT;
but he DID wish to give expression
in his own inimitable manner OF
the certain ideas which are his con-
corning the sphere in which the ideal
woman really belongs.
1t is a regrettable fact that more
writer's of Tom, Watson's calibre and
compelling interest are not more
given to writing in this par
ticular vein nowadays-more willing
to show conditions in their very true
light; for I believe that with more
systematic attention and general
coercion, the worlds one greatest
freak and most astonishing monstros-
ity Of nature, mannish woman,
might finally become eradicated.
Watson's idea is good.
Woman's voice, truly, was never
meant to shout the onset or roar
with the rage of combat"
1t is for her, verify, after the trou-
bles and battles of life to pour balm
into wounds, and to reward with her
eyes and lips and arms!"
One Reason Why.
Women are adapta ble-wonderfully
adaptable-to circumstances and con-
ditions.
The well balanced, sensible little
woman is able, generally, to adjust
herself to almost any list of set rules
and set conditions.
She philosophers, generally, and
within herself, that no cross will be
given her that she cannot possibly
bear-eno task which she will not be
large enough and strong enough to
conquer if God meant that she should
do so.
She Is, generally, enthusiastic, too,
for she wants to be an extreme sue
cess in any niche in the world which
she has been called upon to fill. and
no matter what sphere she may have
| drifted into,. she wants to thrill and
sparkle with the words of commenda.
ton which she knows will be hers.
1t is this adaptability, however,
| which has evolved the very mannish
business woman-the woman who for
gets that her greatest asset Is her
womanly dignity, and buckles on
her own "armor,' il you will, to lead
straight into the thickest of the
worlds noisy fray. ~ r
She has soon adapted herself to the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-27
"THE LAW OF THE MAN."
! BY Bonnie Burnhan1

ways and manners of men whom she
finds out there in the cold, big bust
ness world; her bright eyes have
taken in the abruptness of the
masculine, and her ears have some
times heard even profanity.
Stolid, careless, Indifference on her
part has been the one result.
And her value?
Have you noted the average sue
cessful business woman carefully
the average really successful person
who calmly and quietly turns her
time to unusually good advantage,
and is making an excellent showing
in the world?
She isn't generally masculine-do
you note-nor WILL she be if she has
already had sense enough and per-
ception enough to keep her womanly
personality-as one of her very best
of business qualitiesi
The average man, you see, SHES at
the manly woman.
He sometimes SHES, too, at the de-
lightfully womanly little woman, but
for quite another reason; he knows
from the first that he is more or less
sometimes at her tender, tender mer-
ciesi
The "ManIy" Woman a "Product."
The mannish sort of business wo-
man is merely product of latter day
conditions.
When it became evident that the
proportion of men who can really
support a wife is growing smaller and
smaller as certain strained conditions
increase, and when the fairly bright
little woman suddenly found that she
could make about four times as much
| as the average man about four times
as easily, it was then that the indie
pendent business girl arrived.
Being a novice, she sometimes
thought at first that she ought to
dress ugly and after the lines of the
great and wonderful dress reform,
and maybe say Damn" just now and
then.
If she was foolish enough to think
she could stand it, she probably
| burned her nerves out too with stuff
| that often sent strong men under the
| tables in her business of being a
| ripping good fellow"-that is, until
her outraged woman's organism cried
out from. sheer exhaustion in the fire.
quent calls made for double duty in
| the work of reeuperation,
Sometimes she got on-sometimes
she didn't
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-27

Most men, you see, like freaks oc-
casionally in their proper places,
which, are, of course, generally be-
hind the bars of safe wire cages.
So this sort of girl finally wore out
her health and herself and her well
come in trying, furiously, to be merely
man, while her more feminine sis
ter sailed serenely on and on, a de-
lightful, restful blending of healthy
mind and body and soul-and the
charm of being woman!
In fact the "womanly woman" is
wonderfully appealing the world over
and in the business world especial
ly is this true.
The mannish brusque idea on the
part of the mislead woman who eff
fects it, while being unnatural and
forced and thoroughly revolving to
many people, is the worst manner of
approach which may poss' bly, be en-
ployed to the majority of people
either men or women-in business or
in society!
Down deep in. the hearts of all of
us who think-we know the true, I'M
disturbed and natural instincts
of the primeval woman, we
are perfectly aware of this one thing:
that there never WAS business wo-
man, who in the embriotic state did
not quake and actually sicken with
fear, when, in the days which preced-
ed the success or failure which she
finally was to be, she started out one
fearful awful day TO have her really
first business talk'-with man!
If she was to become hopelessly
masculine sort of woman in the years
that were on the way, the stalwart
walk and the Independent swing were
easily and quickly acquired; and if
she still chung on to the instincts CT
Mother Eve, she did her very, very
best in the field into which Fate had
called her, to creep home nights per
haps to indulge in feminine teas and
feminine fancy work sprees, which
were so very, very good for her
smothered womanly instincts, too!
There are women and women, OF
course-and an All-Seeing Eye looks
down compassionately, believe, now
and then on their various passions
and imperfections, their struggles and
their despairs!
Ave, women and women! and
Tom Watson is divinely correct
the womanly woman is, after all, the
rightful queen of her rightful sphere
"a sphere which is all the world! Z
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-27
The Liquor Question
Out in Nebraska
MIR. Bryan's Commoner.

The right of the government to regu-
late the sale of liquor can not be ques-
toned, and the right to regulate in
cludes the right to prohibit the open
saloon. Some deny the right Of the
government to close the saloon; others
insist that the government has no
moral right to license the sale of
liquor, but with a large majority it is
a matter to be decided by conditions.
The people, acting through the instru-
mentality of government, have, for
their own protection, the right to de-
termine the conditions under wnlcn
liquor shall be sold in any community,
county, or state, and it follows that the
people of the nation have a right TO
act upon the question, whenever they,
in their wisdom, think it proper to do
so, for whatever constitutional objec-
lions may be urged to any proposed
legislation 1t must be remembered
that constitutions are in the hands or
the people, and can be altered when
ever the people see fit to alter them.
Conditions differ in different states.
In Nebraska we have a high license
law-one of the best of its kind in the
union-but there is a growing senti-
ment in favor of charging the unit OF
legislation. Under the existing law
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-27

each city or village has the right to
license or prohibit the sale of liquor,
the minimum license and the maxi
mum hours being fixed by statute 1t
is quite evident that a majority of the
voters of our state favor a larger unit,
and county option, such as Ohio, Mis-
souri,, Texas, Indiana, Kentucky, and a
number of other states now have, has
been suggested. What objection can
be made to it? The county is the unit
for the enforcement of the law, and as
liquor drinking increases crime, it is
only fair that the people who pay the
taxes should have a voice in determfn-
ing the system to be employed for
regulating the sale of liquor.
AT the international congress held in
London in July, 1909, in which twenty
five nations were represented, Lord
Alverstone, chief justice of England,
stated that ninety per cent of the
crime passing under his observation
was traceable to drink; and Judge
Pollard of one of the police courts of
ST. Louis, and Colonel McHardy of
Edinburgh, Scotland, put the proper
ton at eighty-five per cent in their re-
spectdve communities. Have the peo-
pie who suffer from the crimes COM
mitted, and who bear the burden of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-27
Prominent Michigan Men
Endorse DIR. Hill.

A small army of prominent professional
and business men, and men in public life
highly recommend DR.. Hill as physician
able and reliable and as prominent citi-
zen of Michigan. 1t is brilliant list, con-
tanning letters from such men as the
Mayor of Jackson, Mich, the Judge of
the Probate Court, the Sheriff of jackson
County, Mich, the Judge of the Police
Court President of the Union Bank,
General Secretary of the Y. NJ C. A, the
the City Treasurer five prominent ply
sicians, ministers of the First Congrega-
tional, First Presbyterian and First Bap-
fist Churches, and the Rector of st.
Paul's Church. all at Jackson, Mich. in
DR.. Hills home town. But this is not all
A rival city, Battle Creek, Mich, adds its
enthusiasm. The Superintendent of
Schools, the Chief of the Fire Depart
ment, the Chief of Police, the Alderman
of the Fifth Ward. including lawyers, ply
sicians and merchants residing in Battle
Creek, write ringing letters of endorse
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-27

LET my lady grid my armor
on. if she will: let her put her
favor on my helmet; let her
bring me the golden spurs, and
buckle on my sword-that is
all that she may do, save to
think of me when / am gone.
Into the melee, I will not let
her ride: that part is mine,
alone. Her little white hands
were never meant to hew with
the battle-axe, or hold the
lance In rest. Her sweet voice
was never meant to shout the
onset. or roar with the rage of
combat. Those tender arms
were never fashioned for the
grim bear-hug of war. Those
dainty feet were never shaped
to strike spur to flank OF
war-horse, or tread the wine
press OF battle.
No. no: mine, MIME to take
the soldiers arduous task:
mine, the scaling of beleaguer-
ed wall: mine to raise the bat
tie cry and press into the thick
of the fight. As / come home
on my shield, let my lady weep
for me, and cherish my men,
ory: If with my shield, let her
pour balm into my wounds,
and reward me with her eyes
and lips and arms. Tom
Watson In the Jefferson
IAN"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-27
Consurnptive at SO Cured
by DR.. Hill.

ST think owe it to all sufferers of lung
and throat trouble and consumption to tell
them a sure way to cure themselves right
at home with little trouble says E. S.
Stroll of Angola, Ind.
"Over two years ago was a weazened-
up wreck, a censumptive at 63. Three lung
specialists passed me up. Every day /
would cough up a pint. / had chills and
fever every afternoon. could hardly eat,
even the plainest food ,coughed nearly all
l hit on the cure. Well, you see me now.
/ weigh 1e6 pounds. risky as a boy at
Sc can do a big days work, and eat like
a prince.
Now, must give credit where credit
is due. DIR. j.. Lawrence Hill, Jackson,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-27

Tom Watson, blunt, disconcerting
big Drained old Tom Watson, who
has way of putting the world and
its ways into words that vibrate
sometimes with passion and music
and truth, has struck the keynote,
verify, of untainted modern chivalry
(if indeed there still be actual chival-
ry) in the foregoing lines, which, with
their truth and their full, rich won
derful meaning, sink down deep into
the soul of you, and set you thinking,
thinking of many things!
And the true conception?
II you are sweet minded woman
with the beautiful thoughts that are
the divine endowment of all good
women-or, perhaps, if you are noble
and true and fine and man, you
win recognize that a beautiful bit OF
sparkling passionate metaphor has
been used to paint the background
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-27
Cured in 2 Months.

Feb. IL, 1s0s.-Dr. j. Lawrence lint
duty to write to you as to the condition Of
my health when / commenced taking
your treatment for consumption. waa<
in a very bad shape. / had tried doctors
and all the medicines that I thought
would help me, but all these did me no
good. Then I decided to try you. After
using your treatment few days began
to improve, and after using your treat
ment two months am about well.
Thanking you for what you have done
may do good to others, remain, yours
as ever, J. A. Blythe Dadeville, Ala, r. F.
D. No. 8, Box No. 50.
N B.-You can use this II you wish q
see fit at any time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-27
Send for DR.. Hills Free
Package Today.

No matter how serious your case may
be- or what you think of It., whether
Tubes or Catarrh in any form. Chronic
Bronchitis, Asthma, Chronic Hacking
Cough, Loss of Flesh, Night Sweats,
Chest or under the Shoulder Blades, or
any other Deadly Symptom of Consump-
ton send your name and address on the
coupon below to DIR. Hill to-day for his
New Rational Remedy, which the doctor
will send you by return mail prepaid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-27

Mich. the well known lung specialist Of
ago. have just had my lungs examined
again and there is no trace of consump-
tfon, nor danger of its returning. DIR. Hill
makes a speciality of treating throat and
lung sufferers at a distance who have not
the means of visiting his office personally.
has weak lungs, catarrh of the bronchial
tubes or catarrh in any form, chronic
bronchitis, asthma, chronic hacking
cough, loss of flesh, night sweats, hemor-
rhages, soreness or pain in the chest or
under the shoulder blades or any other
deadly symptoms of consumption. to send
to DR.. Hill for his trial package
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-27
Saved from the Grave.

Jacksonville, Tenn.-Dear Doctor: re-
ceived a letter from you q few days ago
and was glad to hear from YOU. 1t finds
me feeling very well | am getting along
me now. / am glad / commenced taking
your medicine. If I had not taken 1t !
would have been in my grave by this
spent I tell all my friends about your
great treatment and tell them you saved
me from death. Yours, Sarah Rogers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-27
Baby Hands

will get into mischief. Often it means
burn or cut or scald Apply Bal
lard's Snow Linimeut just as soon
as the accident happens, and the pain
will be relieved while the wound will
heal quickly and nicely. A sure cure
for sprains, Rheumatism and all
pains.
Price 25c, SOC and $1.00 a bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-27
And Start You Out With a Free Trial
Package To Prove My Claims
Send Coupon Below To.
day The Trial Pack
age Will Give In
slant Relief.

Consider my offer. I willingly send you
free of charge a trial treatment of the
wonderful Gauss Combined CatarTh Cure.
You have everything TO gain and nothing
TO lose. Its up to you. II you wish to
be cured of that foul splitting and hawk
ing-that wretched depressed sensation
t h a don't -1are-look- any bod y-in-the-
face feeling. then fill out the coupon
without further delay. l possess the
remedy that will cure you. but as l have
not your address you must supply II.
That's all | ask Simply fill out the
following coupon and mail it to me to-
day. It will be the means of restoring
you to a perfectly normal condition, Civ
ing you sweet, pure breath
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-27

perhaps to die, but they have remained
at home under my Rational Treatment,
with results that would quicken the heart
of any man to -see.''
Everyone who has weak lungs, Catarrh
OF the Bronchial tubes or Catarrh in any
form, Chronic Bronchitis. Asthma Chronic
Hacking Coughs, Loss of Flesh, Night
Sweats, Hemorrhages, soreness or pain in
the chest or under the shoulder blades
or any other deadly symptom of Consump-
ton, should send for a trial package of
DR.. Hills New Rational Remedy This
treatment quickly. checks further progress
of the disease and produces new resisting
power, appetite, flesh and robust health
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-27
DR.. Hill Says:

Consumption is positively and abso-
lutely durable and preventable. All au-
thorities agree that this is so. l say it
can be cured in the privacy of your home,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-27

L dlh PiONiiiS ~
; after day. I say
5 no longer neces-
v to travel away
N home and
nd. I am treat
ing right to-day,
cases of adj
vanced a n d
! desperate con-
s u m p t / o n
w h i C h h a d
b e q n given
up by their
fri e n DIS and
L a d " i s e d to
m A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
Wadesboro Social News.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Wadesboro. N. c., April 16.-Miss
Ida Nuttall, of Rockingham, has re-
turned home after spending some days
In Wadesboro. visiting Mrs. l. H.
Horton.
Miss Grace Morgan. of Charlotte. is
spending this week with friends in
Wadesboro.
Mrs. l. v. Dibble, of Columbia, S.
c.. is visiting Mrs. T. B. Wyatt
Mrs. George Fisher. of Salisbury,
who is the guest of MIR. and Mrs.
E. j. DeBerry. at Pee Dee. in this
county, spent several days this week
Miss Emma Hunter, of Fayetteville,
Is the guest of her cousin. Miss Jen-
ME 3. Brent.
Miss Augusta Divine. of Rocky
Mount, is spending some time in the
home of Mrs. j. D. Horne. in Wades-
boro.
Mrs. Fl. Fl. NrcLendon gave a delight
full at-home to fifty guests on We'd
this gathering announcement was
made of the engagement of Miss Helen
McLendon, daughter OF DIR. and Mrs.
w. j. McLendon, to Dewitt Morton.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Wadesboro Book Club was held
Thursday afternoon. a delightful
program, followed by dainty refresh
ments and a. scrap book meeting.
pleased the members and the gathered
friends Mrs. T. A. Marshall was the
happy hostess.
Mrs. l. j. Ingram was hostess
Tuesday afternoon to number OF
friends, members of the Presbyterian
Church. After a pleasing hour of en-
tertainment, Mrs. Ingram served de-
lightful refreshments.
Mrs T. b. Henry was hostess Fri
day night to the members of the Royal
Anba ssadors. A pleasing program,
followed by Refreshments, was enjoyed
by all who We're present.
Miss Inez Crump. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Walter +. Crump, will be
married next Thursday evening at the
Wadcsboro Methodist Church. to Har-
vey James Boney, OF Rose Hill, S. c.,
Rev. j. III. West will oftictate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17

event OF the season. Miss Bailey is
one of Wilmington's most popular and
esteemed young society. women. Her
approaching marriage Is viewed with
interest by scores of friends in VIII
mington as well as In various points
will take place in st. James Epis
copal Church, and the officiating min
lister will be Rev. William II. Milton,
the rector.
A splendid benefit performance was
given in the Acaoemy of Music Thurs
day evening for the benefit of tho
Walker Memorial Hospital of this
city. Comedy and Tragedy" was pre-
sented by cast Of local talent. The
leading part was portrayed by Miss
Jones, the New York millionaire, who
has a handsome summer residence
near Wilmington. The performance
was one of the society events OF tho
season. and Fashionable audience
was l-a.sent The costumes for the
full being OF the Partisan vogue Of
1855, the time in which the story OF
tho play was based. Tho members OF
the cast acquitted themselves splendid
ly, and were heartily encored. Other
attractive features of the evening We're
recitations by Miss Hattie Taylor, one
OF Wilmingtons most accomplished
elocutionists, fancy dance by Miss
Sadie Booker, graceful dancer, and
poses in Greek statuary by a nuns
Der of beautiful young women.
The principal fraternal social event
of the week was complimentary
farewell reception, rendered by the
Knights OF Pythias, In honor OF Col
cnel w, T. Robertson, prominent local
member of the order. who VIII leave
in a few days for Chattanooga. Tenn,
which city Will be his future home.
Colonel Robertson has resigned his
position as superintendent OF the mu-
nlcipal water works department. to ac-
cept the presidency and an In
terest In a large financial and engi-
neering corporation recently organ
| lied at Chattanooga. There were more
than 100 Pythians In attendance upon
the farewell retention, A number OF
addresses We're delivered and these, all
reflected tho deep regret of the fra
ternity men In parting with Colonel
! Robertson
April is q yeritable month Of mar