davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-18

not as good as he, I'll regret it.
l don't get any mail from him. He
claimed he wouldn't write because l.
will make him lonesome so he will
have to come back, which he does
not want to do until he succeeds. Is
he doing right?
A BROKEN HEART.
The man is doing right not to mar
ry you when he cannot support q
wife.
If you really love him you will not
want to marry ANYBODY else. He
seems to be a very conscientious
young man.
Do not try to communicate with him
since he does not wish it. He probably
expects you to keep in touch with
him through the friends he writes to.
Dear Mrs. Thompson-I have been
told 1 am beautiful and it seems my
lot to be sought by married men. 1t
is plainly a disgrace. I want to live
without stain or blenish. The other
evening I calle1 on some friends and
the husband accompanied me home.
1t was dark and at the gate a cat
jumped from the fence, frightening
me. I started. and my companion
was Mortified and could not keep the
tears back. He apologized profusely
and told me he couldn't help it, say
ing that my beauty and sweetness
were to blame" Dear Mrs. Thompson,
tell me what to do, for am heart
sick. POPPY.
There is only one thing to do, and
that is to keep away from this man
and all others of his kind, even If II
keeps you from visiting a dear friend.
Invite the friend to visit you alone.
Your beauty is a gift from God and
should be held as something sacred.
Keep it for an honest man who really
loves you and wants you Tor his wife
Dear Mrs. thompson am twenty
eight years old and married six years.
My husband won't work and isn't
making a living for me. We stay at
his sisters house. I am working.
and his sister keeps our boy for me.
I pay my board, but my husband eats
for nothing. What can I do?
MARY.
Take the matter before the domestic
relations court.
Dear Mrs. Thompson have been
ClASoGCO " a SOA4IS 4AldA 4DL LtlIG
years. We were to be married very
soon. Recently he became too familiar
with me and I called him for il. Now
he refuses to have anything to do with
me. am sorry, for I love him dearly
Do you think have done wrong?
MARIE.
Poor little girl! Sometimes it hap
pens that we must "calr' even those
we love dearest.
Unless you were foolishly prudish
ycu did right, and If he wants moth
ing to do with you it's n sure sign
that he doesn't love you enough 10
respect you. If he comes to you sin
cereIy sorry, you might forgive him;
otherwise, try 10 interest yourself in
somebody else.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-18
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.

Today, whatever may annoy
The word for me is Joy, just simple
JOY;
The JOY of life;
The joy of children and wife;
The joy Of bright blue skies;
The joy of rain; the glad surprise
Of twinkling stars that shine at
night;
The joy of winged things upon their
fight:
The joy of MONDAY, and the tried,
True joyousness of eventide;
The joy of labor and of mirth;
The joy of air, and sea, and earth
The countless joys that overflow from
Him
Whose lustrous light of day,
And lavish gifts divine upon our way,
Whate'er there be of Sorrow
I'll put off till Tomorrow,
And then Tomorrow comes, why then
Twill be Today and Joy again.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-18
THE ARTIST.

He shut his door, and mingled with
the throng.
A smile a something vivid, young,
half-wild
A CLEAN of understanding in his eyes,
AlI-tolerant all-wise,
Drew a man to him. AS they swung
along,
A woman joined them; last, child.
And to all these that day was passing
sweet;
For now, at last, the man had found a
friend,
The woman love, the child fairyland;
Each yearning dumb demand
OF each he heard, and could divinelier
Than any dream. The day had end.
So through the sunset came they to
his door,
But looking past. and through them,
Let us come"
They cried, into your home!
Friendship-the Future-Love we hold
in store
For you. who taught us of them ALI"
But he, as one who marvelled. said,
Wnat need
Have of these, who dwell with them
apart?
Behold now, and FAREWELL "-They
looked and there
A room showed, small and bare;
Naught could see within it /" :
save indeed,
The tools wherewith he shaped his
art.
BY V. H. Friedlander, in The Athen-
aeun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-18
Indian Killed On Track.

Near Rochelle, Ill, an Indian went
to sleep On a railroad track and was
killed by the fast express. He paid for
his carelessness with his life. Often
it's that way when people neglect
coughs and colds. Don't risk your life
when prompt use of DR.. Kings New
Discovery will cure them and so pre-
vent dangerous throat or lung trou-
bic. TT completely cured me, in a
short time, Of a terrible cough that
followed a severe attack Of Grip"
writes ]. ,R. Watts, Floydada, Tex,
and I regained Is pounds in weight
that I had lost" Quick, safe, reliable
and guaranteed. SOC. and S1.00. Trial
bottle free at ". A. D'Alembertes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-18
WEEKEND
CROWDS AIRLINE.

Arriving at the San Carlos and
other places yesterday were the usual
crowds Of weekend pleasure seekers,
who are forming the regular habit Of
spending Sunday in Pensacola. A 10
cal enthusiast said yesterday: IF you
don't believe in PensacOla's future as
a summer resort, YOU should note the
large number of pleasure parties ar
irving each Saturday and Sunday from
the inland towns"
Those who have had faith FOR q
long time n Pensacola's future In this
direction, too, are more than glad tc
welcome these visitors to the city
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-18
WEDDING TO BE
ELABORATE AEEAIR.

The wedding of Miss Frances New
comb and Lieutenant Donald Arm
strong, U. S. A, at Westover, N. Y,
on August 22nd, will be a most bril-
liant event in army circles. The prom
inence of both bride and groom has al
ready made the coming wedding one
of general interest throughout the east,
and Pensacola people are interested,
first, IN the fact that Miss Newcomb,
with her parents, was at Fort Barran
cas- a few years ago, when Coicnei
Newcomb was stationed here, and alss
because Miss Nellie Keyser will be one
of Miss Newcomb's bridesmaids.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-18
MISS HONORE BARNET
STARTS FOR HOME.

Miss Ronore Barnet, who has been
spending the summer with her brother,
Mr.. Chas. M. Barnet, and wife in Gin
cinnati, Ohio, left there yesterday for
birmingham, where she will visit other
relatives. returning to Pensacola dur
ing the latter part of the week. She
has made hosts of friends in the north,
which win not surprise those in Pen
sacola who know and appreciate her
sweet and charming disposition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-18

and help him. I have never worked
hard and am now staying home for a
year. He asked me to wait for him.
My parents told me to do as please,
as they think a great deal of him.
tod him I would wait as long as pa
thence lets ms. He told me if 1 could
get man as good or better than him,
should take the chance, but if he
comes back and finds 1 married one
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-18
BY Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson.

Dear Mrs. Thompson-I am a girl
of eighteen and have a good home
I've been going with a young man
fer a year and half and I love him
and know that my love is reciprocal
ed.
He could not get a position in my
home town and claimed he could not
marry me and make a home in his
present condition because when he
marries he does not want me to work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-18
MISS MYRTLE ADAMS
ENJOYING DELIGHTEUI

LINOO IINN DEF-TAF1 Z UL NIFs
Miss Myrtle Adams, who is in the
mountains this August with a party~of
friends, writes that she is having one
series Of gay, delightful times, and is
being greatly improved by the trip.
This is charming news from a young
lady so generally popular in her home
city as is Miss Adams
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-18

rial rights Of The Price She Paid"
DE Garmos Wife," S2,250; Hawk
Errant," s675; Red Roses and White"
s2,05O; Little Joker" $3.50; Restless
Husbands" $3.50.
The report Of the appraiser shows
that Immediately following the tragic
death of the author the sale OF his
works increased largely.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-18
Are Ever at War.

There are two things everlastingly
at war. JOY and plies But Bucxlen's
Arnica Salve will Danish piles in any
form. 1t soon subdues the itching, ir-
ritation, Inflammation or swelling. IL
gives comfort, invites JOY. Greatest
healer Of burns, boils, ulcers cuts,
bruises. eczema, scalds. pimples, skin
eruptions Only 25 cents at w. A.
D'Afembertes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-18
RETURNS FROM
CAMP WALTON.

Mr. Max Bear has returned from
Camp Walton, where he has been
resting and recreating. He is much
| improved by the trip, and, like all
other Pensacolians who have spent
their vacations there, is delighted with
the place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-18
LAUNCH FDLERg TOOK CROWD
TO THE ISLAND,

a crowd Of Unity OF the boys and
girls spent Friday evening across the
bay. the launch "Idler' being char
tered for the trip. A dainty luncheon
had been prepared by the girls, which
was eaten by the jolly crowd on the
beach.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-18
CAMP FIRE GIRLS WANT
TO CAMP AGAIN.

The recent very successful camp of
the Camp Fire Girls" at Bayview
park is still so pleasantly remember
| ed that the girls are already anxious
to repeat the delightful experience at
! the park. An effort will be made by
some of them to make it possible to
go into camp again in September.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-18
PLEASE WRITE ON
ONE SIDE OF THE PAPER,

Please, when submitting news
matter to this department of the
paper, or to any other department for
that matter, write upon only one side
of the paper. This will save every
one concerned considerable bother
and is a rule followed at all newspaper
offices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-18

Lon6ons best and most graceful
dancer. the modest Mile, Lydia Kyasht.
for a long time the leading attraction
at the Empire theater, London, who
danced before the king and queen of
England. at his majesty's request, has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-18
Mr.. AND MRS. HARRY BALL
IN NEW YORK,

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ball are in New
York for week, where they will en-
joy the attractions of the metropolis.
and where Mr.. Ball will purchase 1ew
stock. They will be back in the city
in about two weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-18

taken the London public by storm.
Her method of interpreting "Terpsi-
chore," the muse of dances in cos
tunes which are modest, and her dis
Carding the bizarre manner of dances
used by the So called modern" per-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-18
THE MONDAY
AFTERNOON CLUB.

The Monday Afternoon club will
meet at the usual hour tomorrow af-
ternoon. Mrs. Jackson Brandon viii
be hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-18

This suit is made Of taupe gray
brcadcloth. The chic coat is of Rus
sian blouse type, with shawl collar
and draped belt of steel blue satin,
the latter finished by a silver buckle.
Taupe gray silk cord, finished with
blue steel buttons form brandenburgs,
which are used for trimming.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-18

TO SPEND THE DAY
AT DEXLAND.
Miss Marie Dexter will spend the
day at Dexland today with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Dexter. She
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-18

CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-07-03
WILSON IS NOMINATED
Illinois Takes Lead in Wilson Boom
on Forty-third Ballot
is NAMED BY AccIAMATIoN.
Withdrawal of Underwood, FOss and
Harmon Quickly Brings
Results.

Baltimore, Nd, July 2.-Governor
Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey, was
chosen as the standard bearer of the
democratic party on the forty-sixth
ballot this afternoon after an epoch
making convention which continued
for seven days.
His nomination was practically
made by acclamation after all of the
ether candidates with the exception
OF Clark had withdrawn. While
Clark's name was not withdrawn the
effect was the same for after the fog
ty-fifth ballot the Clark delegates
were released to vote for whom they
pleased. 1t was then that Fitzgerald
of New York, moved that the nomi-
Lation be made unanimous. This mo-
tion created frenzy of excitement.
hut was not carried and roll call was
ordered. When Pennsylvania was
reached Wilson had more than
enough votes to nominate him.
Gov. Marshall, of Indiana, was
nominated for vice president.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-07-03
Summer Time.

One who visits the country or even
the suburbs can not help being i'm
pressed by the vigor of nature. Ev-
erything that has half chance to
grow is growing by leaps and bounds.
The humble cabbages, the stately
corn, the always useful potato, are
thriving as not for many years. And
one OF the most pleasing sights is the
red cherry trees, loaded to repletion
with ripening fruit.
Did you ever reflect that nature
has no time to rest. Even creation
is not yet completed. Nature works
Sundays and overtime, in order that
man may live; and never was there
in the history of Iowa, more timely
yield. And this means better times
to all.
One could not help, in this glad
time, to render to the great Author
of nature the honor of it all. AID
one cannot help recalling that
while earth remaineth, summer and
winter, seed-time and harvest, shall
not pass away.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-07-03

preference vote in any district is per-
mitted to name two delegates to the
nation convention and the candi-
date whc carries the state as whole
is permit. ID to name four delegates
and four >'%ernates.
With q ional convention but
forty mile.s little could be ex-
pected of CO q and that body,
together with "a. proportion of
the official and so> ~ \of the cap
ital has moved to q. Naumental
City to act either in b. city of
participants or Innocent Sers.
So far congress has taken 4ction
to renew the supply bills for the
coming fiscal year, and the various
departments are ''up in the air" as
to how business is to be conducted
on and after July I until the appro-
priation bills have been put through
some sort OF continuing" act made
applicable to the current appropria-
tiOns.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-07-03
"THOU SHALT NOT STEAL"

Sioux City Journal: AS to the
contention upon which COL Roose-
velt bases his proposed appeal to
the people," namely, that a clear
majority of the delegates honestly
elected to the republican national
convention were chosen to nominate
him, and that he was robbed OF this
majority by the fraudulent II. seating
of delegates. it is simply untrue, AID
nobody knows this better than the
colonel
There never was time WHOM
Roosevelt was able to claim a clear
majority of delegates instructed fer
or honestly committed to him. Even
with the seyenty-two delegates which
at the last his lieutenants insisted
were fraudulently thrown ont. the
colonel could not have counted an
honest majority in the convention.
At no time before or during the con-
vention was the Roosevelt bureau
ableNto print a table claiming enough
votes in his own right to nominate
the colonel.
The facts are these: The third
term candidate had All unconteoted
delegates before the national COM
mittee commenced it's deliberations.
The committee gave him nineteen
more, raising the total to 43O. In
addition the colonel had small
group of uninstructed delegates to
which he held a fairly respectable
title, including seven in New York.
All told, these would not exceed 20.
including the eight delegates at large
from Massachusetts,, to which, by his
own admission, he was not entitled.
Exclusive of the sevehty-tw0 con-
tests. the normal Roosevelt strength
In the convention could not exceed
450 votes. Concede him the seven
ty-two contested delegates and the
cOlcnels maXimum strength would
be 522 votes, eighteen short of the
required majority. To attain a nom-
inatiOn, the colonel must steal del
egates who were instructed for or
pledged to Taft. or break in upon the
fifty-six votes intended by the dead
lock promoters to be tied up, first.
last and all the time for Cummins
end La Toilette. Stealing delegates
from Taft or La Toilette would be
Just as reprehensiblv on the colonel S
rart as the alleged stealing of dele
gates from himself, which he eXcor-
iates so bitterly.
If the colonel could have got hold
of those seventy-two delegates he
might have been nominated. but he
could not have been nominated by
delegates chosen to nominate him.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-07-03
KENYON SUPPORTS TAFT.
He Believes Iowa Republicans Will
Not Bolt.

Des Moines, Iowa, June 27.-Sela-
tor w. S. Kenyon, recent victor Of
the state primary, is one of the first
big state politicians to unequivocal-
ly break silence on the Taft and
Roosevelt situation. Senator Ken
yon was reached today at his farm
near Fort Dodge. Asked directly
where he stands Senator Kenyon did
rot hesitate.
''Why l am a republican" said
senator Kenyon. IL purpose to
stand by President Taft, the party
nominee. That's my position in a
nutshell"
Senator Kenyon said that after
the strenuous convention he had
been relieving his mind of politics
as much as possible. He left a day
ahead of the other politicians at Chi
cago and some were unlind enough
to report that he was of because the
place was too warm politically for
him. This is not the case. He went
to Hastings, Iowa, to fill a chautau-
qua engagement and then to Fort
Dodge. For the past two days while
the correspondents have been scour-
ing Washington, Chicago and New
York for the senator he has been
pitching hay in the hot sunshine on
his farm near Fort Dodge.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-07-03
BARBARIAN PUZZLES DOCTORS.
Odd Parsonage at La Crosse is Found
to he Minus a Brain.

County poor authorities are puz-
Zled over the action to be taken by
them concerning the disposition to
be made Of Carl Elack, aged about
SIS years, who has been refused ad-
mission to the asylum for the insane
at Mendoza and to the home for the
feeble minded at Chippewa Falls, and
who is in condition even worse than
that of barbarian.
The trouble with Black, physicians
declare, following an examination, is
hat he possesses absolutely no brain.
1t was on this ground that he was re-
fused admission to the home for the
feeble-minded and to the Mendoza
hospital, the state authorities assert
ing that man without grey matter
can be neither feeble minded nor in
sane.
Since childhood Black has been in
this condition. He has resided on a
farm short distance from Holmen,
In La Crosse county, since his youth.
and has ever been the same. The
case, while it has come to the atten-
tion of the state authorities before,
had never until few days ago been
brought before Poor Commissioner
Sol Burdick, when application was
made to send him to the county poor
farm.
Black is absolutely without culture.
He cannot speak a word of English.
but rOams about on the farm on
which he now resides and makes his
wants known by means of grunts.
He wears no clothing in winter or
summer. but goes about most of the
time with short skirt tied about his
waist. Otherwise he is naked. His
hair is long and coarse and he has a
long beard that has never been cut.
Black does not care for the society
of people. He is said to prefer to as
sociate with the animals upon the
farm. where he has been located.
When he desires to sleep he lies down
and rests wherever he feels like it,
often with the cattle or hogs. He
eats with his hands. as barbarian
would eat and often gets his nOurish-
ment from the trough from which the
hogs are fed. He cares nothing for
the presence of persons and does in
public affairs which even barbarians
would keep to their privacy.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-07-03

Countries which are hot the year
round or most of the time soon con-
ceive customs, devices and systems
to protect people from the serious
effects of intense heat. So well ac-
customed do both the wise and ig-
norant become to the exigencies of
the climate that sunstrokes are rare.
One of the most important precau-
tions is the protection of the head
and back of the neck, which it is be-
lieved, is vulnerable to the suns in
tensity. In India helmet with a
dropping back brim which protects
the neck is worn. The ideal helmet,
it is said, is made of pith that the
heat from without may not penetrate.
We laugh at the heavy hat of the
Mexican, which weighs pounds, but
the fact is that the ponderous lid
keeps out the suns rays while the
heat from within is not considered
dangerous. IN Australia the bush
natives. accol ding to aboriginal Gus
tom, cover their heads with moist
leaves and lie at ease during the heat
of the day. The small has which
American men wear are said TO be
entirely inadequate as protection
against our torrid summer sun.
The fact of our life in the TEN
perate'' zone is bar to the precau-
tions against prostration which the
torrid~ countries enjoy. In the city
of Mexico which is said to be cooler
than New York in its hot months
business houses close during the heat
of the day and rich and poor alike
are permitted absolute quiet or sleep
IL they desire.
As long as working Americans are
obliged to forego these natural priv
ileges during their torrid season, we
should observe every artificial pre-
caution to protect our health. Prop
er protection from the sun and avoid
ance of over exertion are the impor-
tant points.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-07-03
The German Idea.

Germany has proclaimed her ten
as follows:
1. In all expenses keep in mind
the interests of your compatriots.
2. Never forget when you buy a
foreign article that your own coun-
try is thus made poorer.
8. Your money should profit no
one but Germans.
4. Never profane German factor
les by using foreign machinery.
8. Never allow foreign eatables to
be served at your table.
6. Write on German paper, with a
German pen and German ink, and
use German blotting paper.
Z. German flour, German fruit
and German beer alone can give your
body true German energy.
8. II you do not like German malt
coffee. drink coffee from German
colonies.
8. Use only German clothes for
your dress, and German hats for your
head.
10. Let not foreign flattery dis
tract you from these precepts; and
be firmly convinced, whatever others
say, that German products are the
only ones worthy of citizens OF the
German fatherland.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-07-03
THOUSANDS AT IOWA LAKES.
Summer Season Opens with a Big
Rush.

Spirit Lake, July 1.-The Iowa
great lake season is now on in full
blast. The past week of hot summer
weather has brought thousands of
people from all over Iowa and the
central west. Not train arrives
from any direction but there are
hundreds OF people who disembark.
Cottages are in demand as never
before and the present season prom
ises to be one of the largest in the
lakes history. Fully one hundred
new cottages have been erected or
are in the course of construction this
spring at the many different beauty
spots around Spirit and West Okobiji
lakes. Besides the many aew cot
tages constructed. thousands of dol
lars have been expended during the
last season in a private and public
way in the Improvement of the Iowa
great lakes.