davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-03-15
For Protecting Green Cement.

After laying new concrete side
walk it was not long since the custom
to protect it from marring while It
was still soft by spreading over II
tar paper, which was held down by
sticks laid across it or perhaps by
light stones laid on it here and there.
q not altogether satisfactory method.
for under these light and unevenly
placed weights the paper was likely
to shift or to blow up in places. But
nowadays while 1t Is hardening the
new pavement Is protected In much
more perfect manner by spreading
over the tar paper. that has been laid
upon 1t uniform thin layer OF sand.
this being one Of the innumerable Inn
provements. large and small, charac-
teristic Of modern ways Of doing
things.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-03-15

Program of the Fifth Sunday Meet
ing of the West Judson Association, to
be beld with Long View Baptist church
March 20, 80 and 81, 1912:
FRIDAY
7:3O p. m. Sermon by Rev. j. A.
Landers, on the Plan of Salvation.
SATURDAY
900 a. m. The needs of our associa-
ton by s. " Gullett and J. B Wages.
1000 a. m. Soul winning by J. J.
Pannell and L. B. Wages.
Hoo a. m. Sermon by j. Fl Jenkins.
1:3O p. m. Our duty to preach our
doctrines by j. A. Landers and S. V.
Gullett.
2:30 p. m. The duties of deacons by
L. B. Wages and j. H. Long.
$3.50 p. m. The duties of pastor by
G. c. Potter and J. l. Wade.
SUNDAY
900 a. m. Devotional exercises by
J. H. Long.
$50 a. m. Stewardship by w. L..
Coggins and j. r. Moneyhau.
1890 a. m. The Holy Spirit in
preaching by S. d. Shelton and ]. M.
Wilson.
11:30 a. m. Sermon on missions by
A. J. Preston.
There will be dinner on the ground
Saturday and the Long View church
extends a most cordial invitation to all
who may be interested in the meeting.
COMMITTEE.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-03-15
[i[[DlNuI4 Town..
R[il[1IJ[lS y
9A A
ID@o
SCHOOLS OF: TOWN PLANNING
Man Who Adds to Beauty Of City 10
Given Encouragement In
Europe.

Ancient Athens and Rome set us an
example Of civic centers in the Acrop-
oils and the Forum.
Frankfort, says the New York
World, purchased a number of medi-
eval buildings near the city hall and
restored them to the original style
that they should be In harmony with
It.
Berlin has school of town plan
ming.
Germany has experts like Stueb-
ben, Fischer, Gurlett, Henrici and
Baumeister, who give advice on town
planning and travel from city to
city. 1t is new Professionalism
tebau."
Frankfort has built an exposition
hall about the size of Madison Square
garden.
Munich has a group of exposition
buildings comprising an auditorium, a
theater. a hall for exhibits and a
summer concert garden.
When a new street is opened in
Brussels or Paris, prizes running as
high as $4,000 in Brussels and equal to
one-half the street tax in Paris are
offered by the authorities for the most
artistic facades.
Vienna RENTS a percentage of taxes
to landlords who will tear down an
old building and put up bigger and
better one.
Copenhagen gives prize every year
to the architect who designs the most
slightly building and best harmonizes
with the older buildings about it.
Paris requires that all office and
house fronts shall be periodically re-
paired or reprinted, so that the street
shall appear neat end fresh.
All wide Paris streets are in effect
parks. They have rows Of shade
trees. Many of them have a central
park strip planted with trees, grass
and flowers, and benches are placed
there. Along the chief streets are
perhaps 100000 trees, large number
for city so compactly built
In practically all European cities
pavements are kept constantly in good
repair.
All those European cities whose
good government has something to
teach America are managed not by
politicians but by experts.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-03-15
A Card.

Many friends in ward 3. also in othe r
parts of the city. have asked myself
and friends if would be a candidate
for alderman in the coming primaries.
l take this method of informing them
and others. l will not be candidate.
l have two friends already announced
who voted for me since they became
citizens of Tupelo. so have decided to
be voter instead of voice this cleo
ton. C. w. TROY.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-03-15
Preferred His Mother.

A Pasadena small boy was very
much troubled In his conscience as to
whether he would 60 to heaven or not,
and, on confiding his fears to his
mother was told the various things
that good little boys were expected
to do and be. After thinking 1t all
over the task seemed too great for
and he was In state
of deep detection until a happy
thought struck him and he exclaimed:
"Oh, I'll tell you what, mother. you
just come along and go to hell with
me, it won't be half as bad as they
say 1t is If you are there"
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-03-15
Less Missionary Money.

Treasurers Of missionary societies
are finding, so they say, remittances to
be slow, with many complaints In their
correspondence of tightness in that
part Of the money market devoted to
charities. These officials believe
these temporary conditions to cause
the slight falling OF in gifts to their
societies, and to other benevolences.
rather than any lack of real interest
In missions on the part Of Christian
men.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-03-15
Additional Local Items.
Purity IS SUI er;or-try it.

z
SQUADS for sale.-Mrs C. E Azwell.
Hon. O. X. Gary spent several days
IN Jackson the first of the week on
legal business.
Miss Temple Harris of Plantersville,
came up Wednesday and is the guest
of friends here.
Miss Emma May Laney of the facul-
ty of the Industrial Institute and Col
lege, spent Saturday and Sunday at
home.
Miss Katie McLaren of Grand juno
ton, Tenn, is the guf st of Mr. and
and Mrs. William Watson on Church
street.
FOR SALE OR RENT Six room
house with bath, hot and cold water,
large lot, good garden spot, barn,
chicken house and coal house. Apply
c. E. Goodlett, city hall.
Eph. Page, who is now running on
the Frisco lines as express messenger,
is in charge of the United States Ex-
press Co. 8 office here in the absence of
Finley Hall, the agent. Mr.. Page has
received several promotions since leav-
ing Tupelo.
Mr.. Finley Hall left Monday night
for Ell Paso, Texas. where he was call
ed by message announcing the SER
ious illness there of his brother, Will
Hall, who died before his brother could
reach his bedside. The body will be
brought to Grenada for interment.
Mr.. w. l. Brown returned Monday
from Nashville, where he contracted
with the Weatherly, Armstead, Nc
Kinney Dry Goods Co., to represent
them in this territory. He has on ex-
hibition here now complete line of
spring dry goods and notions and has
booked some nice orders. Mr.. Brown
has many friends in this section and
will no dout establish coed business
in this section for the firm.
Rev. H. M. Ellis addressed the con-
gregation at the Methodist church Sur
day morning in behalf of the Tri-State
Methodist hospital that will be located
at Memphis. Mr.. Ellis presented in a
concise manner the growing demands
for such institutions and appealed to
those present to come to the aid of the
church in their plans to erect and main
tain a hospital where the states of Ar
kansas, Mississippi and Tennessee
would be the benefciaries. He succeed
ed in raising the sum of $500.
Mayor Robins found it necessary
Wednesday evening to order a negro
drayman to discontinue the use of a
mule with sore shoulder that has, for
some time, been driven through the
mud and weather when it was hardly
able to go. The mule was old and run
down and needed friend about as bad
ly as any dumb animal could possibly
need one and the mayor proved to be
this friend. The time has come when
we need a society for the prevention of
cruelty to animals. There are negro
draymen around town who have no
mercy on their stock and they should
be made to know that there is law to
protect the dumb animals against their
inhuman treatment.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-03-15
Amount of Intelligence Needed.

Amount Of intelligence Needed.
James Hamilton Lewis. attorney-at-
law and demostrator Of pink whiskers
as successful facial adornments, be-
came annoyed by the continual ques-
tioning of a newspaper reporter who
wanted to find out something new
about a case in which Lewis was in
terested. why" exclaimed Lewis
CURLY, "you evidently know more
about this case than dot" You ap-
parently have more sense than /
have" 81 have to-" responded the re-
porter, Gin order to hold my job" This
amused Lewis SO much that he gave
the newspaper man all the informa-
ton he wanted.-Popular Magazine.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-03-15
Still In Doubt.

$50 that Is your impressionistic
masterpiece" Eyes. What do you
think of it," "It certainly Is a won
dercul piece of work. What is it in
tended to representa-" II have not de-
cided as yet whether to call it Sunset
on the Moor or An Orchard in
Bloom"
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-03-15
Variety OF Tone.

1.-THE presence Of the FINDINGS
lends considerable tone to our neigh.
borhood."
stylish eh?"
well. not exactly. One Of the
daughters Is taking singing lessons,
the oldest boy practices several hours
every day on the trombone and the
Flimding twins are always crying"
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-03-15
Christian Church.
L. B. A..

School at $50 a. m.
Ar Meeting Friday evening 7:3O
hing each Lords Day at ii a.
1880 p. m.
let morning sermon, Church
knce. y
ing sermon, 1.-The Love of God. /"
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-03-15

aRENT-6-room cottage; west
sr school house; water and light;
'overed and papered; good con-
SIS. 90 per month. Apply Frank
Willis Heights, Tupelo. tt
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-03-15
Money.

The higher needs OF the soul can
not be satisfied with Charlea
q. Mitchell, Methodist. Chicago.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-03-15

For the past several months
y State Regent. Mrs. William
i of Jackson, has been in cor
kpondence with parties inter-
led in the D. A. R. work;
kong the number, Mrs. Jack
I Jones, whom she appointed
rent with authority to organ
4 a Chapter at this place.
Pursuant to a call from Mrs.
hes a number of ladies met at
home Tuesday afternoon,
rch 18th, to perfect said or
nization. The interior of the
$tess' dainty apartments, light
by the soft glow of wax can
s, evidenced her love for the
&laint and olden. And Old
Dry, floating from every corner
II the story of a patriotism
Itch has lost nothing in the
nsmission from the soul of a
agility hero of Kings Noun
a to that of this young Twen-
In Century dame, who so
udly reaches back a hand of
eting to that time of storm
stress.
letters were read from the
tie Regent concerning manage
ut, membership, etc. Having
authority so to do, she hav-
been appointed regent, Mrs.
es appointed the following Of
a's for the ensuing year:
[rs. Van Cavett, vice-regent;
!. w. H. Raymond. recording
etary; Miss Katie Topp, cor
Bonding secretary;Mrs. Stuart
yton, registrar; Miss Mary
hes Anderson, historian; Mrs
les Finley, chaplain, Miss Ida
Ter, treasurer.
sext in order came the selec-
of name. The regent kind
equested Mrs. Anderson to
rest one-she being one of
oldest residents Tin point of
}. thought Mary Stuart
Id be both beautiful and ap-
riate. All of the older peo-
# our town can recall that
father came to Pontotoc in
Early part of the last century
missionary to the Chickasaw
ans. She, his only child, a
cultured and elegant wo-
came to Tupelo after the
and gave her life to the cause
jucation. And each and ev-
iay there fell from her lips,
Lone the axioms of science
philosophy, but lessons of
mess and whose price is far
e rubies. All agreed that
emed most fitting to honor
orthy a name by thus calling
Charter. The possibility of
other Chapter having the
name called for a second
5e. On motion, the name
ert, the last great chief of
ehickasaws, was chosen.
e history of Mississippi was
led as a course of study.
ram committee, yearbook
littee, also managers will be
nted at a later day.
object of this society is to
rye and restore historic land
s, for the land without
Dries is desolate indeed. To
the spirit of patriotism and
and ennoble all who make
Ind their home. To instil
ne minds and hearts Of our
and daughters such lessons
se for their country that no
sr how widely they wander,
g1der what alien skies they
heir lot, home will mean to
N the Ian d of the
netto and the Pine" over
floats in majestic beauty
Rar old stars and stripes.
second meeting will be
Mrs. Van Cavett Thursday
Ioon of March 81, at three
~ -
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-03-15
Hostile Relations.

Jack Perkins What relations exist
between you and Miss Richleigh?
Tom Poore-Her father and mother.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-03-15
D. A. r.


3reathes there man with soul so dead
Who never to himself hath said.
his is my own, my native land !
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-02
THE TRUTH TELLER.


The Truth Teller lifts the curtain
And shows US the peoples plight;
And everything seems uncertain,
And nothing at all looks right.
Yet out of the blackness cropping,
My heart finds a world Of bloom;
For 1t somehow Is fashioned for hop
Ing.
And 1t cannot i've in the gloom.
Rc tells as from border to border.
That race IL warning with race;
With riot and mad disorder.
The earth 10 a wretched place;
And yet. ere the sun 10 setting,
am thinking Of peace. not strife;
For my heart has a way OF forgetting
All things save the joy OF life.
! heard In my youths beginning,
That earth was region Of woe;
OF trouble and sorrow and shining
For the Truth Teller told me 50.
knew II was true, and tragic;
And mourned over much that was
wrong;
And then by some curious magic,
The heart Of me burst into song.
The years have been going, going.
A mixture Of pleasure and pain;
But the Truth Teller's books are
showing
That evil Is on the gain.
And know that ought to be griev-
ing.
And I should be too sad to sing;
But somehow I keep on believing
That life IL q glorious thing.
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-02
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNAE
BANQUET TUESDAY.

The annual banquet lof the Pensa-
cola High School alumnae will be held
at the San Carlos hotel on Tuesday
night, the faculty and school officials
to be honor guests of the association.
The banquet will be served In the
main cafe, and viii be among the
most finished and delightful affairs
which have ever been given by the
high school graduates.
The guests, OF course, around
whom the interest will center will be
the IL graduates, the newest members
of the society, and they are to be most
fittingly welcomed. through the me-
dunn of toasts, speeches, warnings,
advice, etc. The affair, indeed, will be
most clever throughout.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-02
Heartana
HOft6
Problems
Mps EIaZABBftHf TH0rP0M

dye my hair to look younger. Do you
think 1t would be excusable In such
circumstances?
II you really feel that your chances
for earning q livelihood would be Inn
proved, think you would be justi-
fed in dyeing your hair. However,
you might try to see first what you
could do without taking this course.
Dyeing the hair often spoils 1t and
makes it exceedingly hard to handle
afterward.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I sometimes
feel my mother thinks more Of my
brother than me, by favors she shows
him, and 1t makes me Jealous and un-
happy. What can do about 1t?
GERTRUDE.
Such cases are not unusual, many
families having their "favorites. .
Make as much Of yourself and Of life
as you can, and win friends by a
pleasing personality. You mothers
feeling will change IL you do not al
low conditions to spoil your temper
and disposition.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have re-
Gently become engaged to a young
man, but was very much put out by
the engagement ring he gave me
which was smaller than some the
other girls have. If loved him truly
do you think would feel sof Do you
think I ought to go on?
MABEL G.
Il is quite likely that your fiance
gave you as expensive a ring as be
could afford. II you are. not salts
fed, it may be sign that your love
was a bit shallow in the first place
II 1t cannot stand a blow to your
pride, it would hardly be serviceablc
enough for the wear and tear OF. mar
ried life. Perhaps you viii feel better
whau van think n nyar a hff Par.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-02
LEAVE FOR
RIVIERA. TEXAS

Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Alsip and dAash-
ter, Mildred Fay. left yesterday for
Riviera, Texas, where they with be
guests OF the latter's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hermann. Mr.. Alsip Will
be back In the city within the next
two weeks. his wife and daughte- To
remain for the summer. Mrs Alsir
Is charming little woman, and will
be missed during her long absence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-02
Mr.. AND MRS. n. c. PALMER
HAVE A DAUGHTER,

Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Palmer, formerly
Of this city, but now of Shreveport,
La, have a baby daughter at their
home, who arrived yesterday, June
list. Mr.. Palmer was manager of the
local Kress store, and his charming
wife was Miss Johnson, OF McMillan's.
They both, have many friends here
who will congratulate them upon the
arrival Of the wee one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-02

Dear Mrs. Thompson: 1 want to
marry girl, but my mother doesn't
like her, saying she wouldn't make
good wife and housekeeper. On the
other hand, the girls family leans on
her a great deal. and she seems to
have a great deal to do with making
their home life pleasant. She is kind
to her mother, and is good to her
younger brothers and sisters. How
WILLIAM G.
II what you say of the girls home
life Is true, it is quite possible that
your mother IL mistaken. Fond moth
ers have a way of thinking that their
sons are too good for the girls they
like, when the reverse is often true.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am q girl
fourteen years old. Do you think 1
am too young to go to matinees with
no one older than another girl my
age? A. 8. K
Yes. think you are too oyoung to go
to the theater unless in company with
an older person.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I want to do
some plain sewing at home SO that /
can make my sewing machine help
earn me some money. How can I go
about it to get some work to do?
MRS. B.
The best plan Is to breach your
proposition frankly to women who may
have sewing to do. You might also
ask your friends to spread the word in
your behalf. A want ad in the paper
would also assist in bringing business.
After you have obtained a foothold;
your work will advertise itself, and
your regular customers will bring new
ones.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been
married a year, and like to call my
husband by phone at the office where
he works once a day. He likes to have
me do it, but says his chief objects on
account of the calls coming at busy
position If I keep on calling him. l
am very much put out by this, and
think my husband ought not work in a
place where I cannot phone him when
1 please What is your opinion?
LILY.
In this workaday world the wishes
Of young wives are often considered OF
slight importance. Why not have your
husband call you at some time when
ne can do so without trespassing on
his employers time? By no means
should you insist upon, or even think
Of your husbands giving up his posi-
ton on account Of the telephone rule.
The probabilities are his next employer
would take the same stand
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a wom-
an past middle age, and after a life
Of dependence on father and husband
have suddenly been called upon to
earn a living for myself. My hair is
turning gray fast. and 1 am afraid
this appearance of age may prevent
my getting employment. I dislike to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-02
HONORABLE EMMETT WILSON

Honorable Emmett Wilson will de-
liver the address in Petersburg, Va
on June oath, when Florida's window
at Blanford Memorial church will be
unveiled. the choice of this splendid
dignified young Floridian being most
happy one on the part of the ladies
The members of the Memorial AS
ISOLATION are very appreciative, too
Of the fine cooperation which they
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-02

TT says here" said the Boob, that
the Empress OF Japan has donated
$4,000 to the American Red Cross
Society. I wonder what that's for"
Maybe she's been reading about our
presidential campaign" remarked the
Cheerful Idiot"-Cincinnati Enquirer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-02
BACHELOR DINNER AT
THE SAN CARLOS
TOMORROW NIGHT

Mr.. Walter Bennett win give his
bachelor dinner tomorrow night at the
San Carlos hotel, a number of his
young men friends to participate. Mr..
Bennett goes to Mariana on Wednes-
day, where, on that date, hissmarriage
with Miss Florence Alternately will be
golemnized. He il one Of the city's
finest young men. and It is with sin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-02

MERCHANTS: We can
convert your old stock into
ready cash, old stock bought
and sold. American Sales
& Salvage Co., with E.
Greenblatt, ia East Inten-
dencia Street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-02
TO ENTERTAIN
FOR MRS, BEYER,

Mrs. L. NJ. Davis will entertain the
members OF the East Hill Euchre club
Tuesday afternoon at her home on Lee
street for Mrs. c. D. Boyer, who is
spending a part of the summer with
relatives in louisville. The games
will be called at the usual hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-02
CHRIST CHURCH
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC
JUNE SIXTH.

The children Of Christ church Sun
day school will enjoy their annual
picnic on Thursday afternoon, and
Preparations are being made for q nne
time indeed. Magnolia Bluff has been
chosen as the very lovely spot for the
outing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-02

y
firm, youthful bust quickly, that will
be the envy of your fellow women and
viii give you the allurements of a
perfect womanhood that will be IRE
sistible.
They say there Is nothing new under
the sun. but I have perfected q treat
ment that I want to share with my sis
ters. What II did for me It can and will
do for you, and I now offer 1t to you.
Others offer to build UP your figure
with drugs, greasy skin foods, creams,
dieting, massage and expensive instru-
ments and devices. I have done away
with all these Injurious methods and
have given q legion of women a lux
uriant natural development by a treat
ment never before offered the public.
No massagtng, nothing to take, nothing
to wear.
was skinny, scrawny, Hat and un-
attractive to men. Now ] claim to be
the highest priced artists model In
the United States, and what did for
myself ! can do for you.
I don't care what your age may be,
ask only that you be at least sixteen
and not an invalid, and will undertake
to develop your bust in two weeks All
ask is five or ten minutes of your time
every day
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-02

Il am surprised 10 hear that Dub
bleigh has broken down." said Stubs.
He used TO have a splendid constitu
ton" Yes" said Wigglethorpe. 'but
he began amending it"-Harper' s
Weekly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-02
MISS CHRISTINE MORRISON

Miss Christine Morrison, who is one
OF the brightest and most popular of
the sweet girl graduates this year, will
entertain the class tomorrow after
| noon, a gay frolic being planned by
| the young people. The class will also
enjoy other pretty events appropriate
to the commencement season during
| the course of the week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-02

Il see Jack Hanson was married
the other day to Miss Richley." Yes
and was very sorry 70 see It. "
Sorry? For her sake or his?" Tor
mine; I wanted her."-Catholic Stand
ard and TimeS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-02
CONTRACTORS ATTENTION.

The Board Of Public Instruction for
Escambia county. Florida, asks for
bids on plans for a twelve-room school
building on West jackson street.
Bids win be opened at 1880 p. m.
June 18th. NEXT
The board reserves the right to re-
tect any or all bidA
NJ 3. COOK.
mS1-St Superintendent