davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-04

Top. Alice Joyce (eftl and Anna @.
Nilsson. Bottom, Marian Cooper
Qeft) and Ruth Roland.
New York June do you happen
to be a young girl of extreme beauty?
Are you so very, very pretty that you
just can't keep from looking in the
glass often? And do you yearn to go
into moving pictures?
! If you can answer these questions in
the affirmative, a bright and smiling
future awaits you. 1t isn't necessary
that you should have had previous
stage experience. If you're pretty,
! more than half the battle is won.
The management of at least one big
| film company, the Kalem, admits that
| it's success is largely due to the
beauty of its leading women. This
company hasn't made any effort to get
women of stage experience to play
| leading roles. 1t has simply gone out
and looked for pretty girls wherever
| it could find them.
| In this way Miss Alice Joyce, called
| "the queen of the movies" was Sc
cured. She is one of the most popu-
| lar women who ever played in moving
pictures, and she's one of the prettiest.
| Her personality is known in every
| civilized country where photoplays are
presented. Yet before she went into
| moving pictures Miss Joyce never had
| been on the stage. She had gained
| considerable fame, however, as a model
| for artistic Photographic studies.
| An example of the care which this
company exercises in selecting leading
ladies is found in the case of Miss Ma
rian Cooper, who is just nineteen and
who left a convent to go into the silent
drama. She is now playing in Florida.
Miss Cooper is an expert swimmer and
has provided many thrills by her dar-
ing feats.
Two other beauties which the Kalem
people have picked up and who are
making good are Miss Anna Q. Nilsson
and Miss Ruth Roland, the popular
Coincidence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-04
THE TIME TO SAVE
YOUR HAIR IS NOW

Newhro's Herpicide is the one rem
edy on your druggists shelves which
may always be depended upon.
Instead of complaining to your
friends and mourning over your loss
of hair, call upon your local druggist
and purchase a bottle of Newbro' s
Herpicide.
1t is the first and original remedy,
guaranteed to xii! dandruff, stop itch
ing and check falling hair.
You can save the hair you have
much easier than you can grow new.
The time to save your hair is now.
The remedy for doing ii is Newbro's
Herpicide.
Newbro's Herpicide in SOC and S1.00
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee 1t to do all that is claimed If
you are not satisfied your money will
be refunded.
The same opportunity never comes
but once.
Applications at good barber shops.
Send 10c in postage for sample and
booklet to The Herpicide Co, Dept.
R., Detroit, Mich. Applications may
be obtained at good barber shops.
D'Alemberte's Pharmacy, special
agents. CAdV)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-04
TINNVILLE.

Tinnvi1le, June 3.-Mr. and Mrs s.
Donaldson returned Saturday last from
a weekend visit to their daughter,
Mrs. T. G. Saunders, of Gonzalez.
Mr.. Joe Davis, of Hartford, Ala, has
moved here.
Mr.. J. S. Shell and Mr.. c. B. DON
aidson, of Escambia draw bridge, spent
the day very pleasantly at the home of
Mr.. s. Donaldson.
Mr.. T. A. Shell, of Escambia draw
bridge, made a flying trip to the Deep
Water City Saturday last
Rev. G. A. Stevens, of Broadview,
preached a good sermon at Mr.. Noah
SilcoXs Saturday night last
Mr.. Elijah King, of Atmore, is Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. Joe Davis.
Joe Davis made a flying trip to the
Deep Water City today.
Mr.. Ed Greenwood carried a party
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-04
The Wisconsin Idea of
Teaching Government.

Even staid and conservative old
Philadelphia has to Admit that some
thing may be learned from new and
progressive communities
The fame of what the University of
Wisconsin is doing towards the uplift
of political and governmental affairs in
that state, reached the effete east, and
Philadelphia and other Pennsylvania
cities sent a committee of 100 thought
full men on a pilgrimage to Wisconsin
to investigate. A committee of TWEEN
ty of these pilgrims issued a statement
that is interesting and that is signifi-
cant in showing the new life that is
being awakened all over the country.
They were impressed that the univer-
sity showed in a systematic manner:
The effective application of scientific
methods of knowledge TO governmental
agencies. after expert investigation.
"A state wide dissemination of know
edge in form accessible to the public.
Cooperation with the individuals of
the state in aid of their every day az
fairs to the end that the knowledge of
the few may be more widely diffused.
This is exactly what the entire school
system OF Florida needs. All the peo-
pie should be taught that scientific
knowledge that only a few possess
now. All the people should be shown
how to Apply this scientific knowledge
to governmental affairs and to every
day life. Until this is done. the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-04
JUDGE PARkHILL PAYS
TRIBUTE TO PENSACOlfAN
Tampa Tribune.

When the Florida Press Association
meets In this city, during the latter
part Of June, Editor Mayes, of The
Pensacola Journal, will be the guest of
Judge G. B. Parkhill. The popular
Tampa barrister and the well known
West Florida journalist are warm per-
sonal friends. When Judge Parkhill
had congressional aspirations and was
actually in the arena making a win
ming race, Editor Mayes, of The Jour
nal, was giving him an enthusiastic
support Suddenly Judge Parkhill
thought OF Tampa and it's environ
ments, the great opportunities it Of
fered to a real lawyer, and he imme
diately quit politics and took up his
residence in this city, for which the
people of Tampa were very much graf
fled and the student of Blackstone has
never had an occasion to regret.
To a Tribune representative, Judge
Parkhill said the other day: Editor
Mayes is a sure enough newspaper
man, a real gentleman and a fine fell
low" and he esteemed him as a broth
er. Years ago, said Judge Parkhill,
when he was on the bench, he learned
to esteem and respect the Pensacola
newspaper man and, one day at De-
Funiak Springs, a Canadian was being
naturalized and in the many other
good things he told the man vino was
seeking protection under the American
flag, to read The Pensacola Journal,
the best paper in West Florida, and
alluded to Editor Mayes as a shining
light of how the people of Florida well
coined strangers to their fold and re-
ferred to Mr.. Mayes as one of the best
newspaper men in the state and one of
It's most useful and highly esteemed
citizens who had cast his lot among
FIoridians from way off South Dakota
Judge Parkhill says that to his GER
tain knowledge Mr.. Mayes was never
aware of the compliment he paid him
or his paper, but what he said then is
more than emphasized now.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-04

Maybe Mush Mccormick will see
that he is properly announced when he
goes in to pinch hit for the New York
Giants after this. He went to bat in
recent game with the Phillies and wal
loped the ball for a single that sent in
a winning run. To his disgust and
that of the Giants the run was not al
lowed because Umpire KLEIN was not
in position when the hit was made,
being busy announcing the entrance of
Mccormick. Mccormick then hit into
a double play and the game ended in
a 12-inning scoreless tie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-04
No War Coming
With Japan.

Mr. Lovat Fraser, a generally ac-
cepted authority on eastern affairs,
writes an interesting article in the
London Daily Mail in which he shows
the impossibility OF a war between
japan and the United States.
Mr.. Fraser admits that in the begin
ming of such conflict Japan might
capture the Philippines and Hawaii,
but he asks for what purpose He
argues that Japan knows the United
States would push the completion of
the Panama canal and would spend her
vast resources in building an invincible
army of dreadnaughts that would win
back the lost possessions. Mr.. Fraser
says that Japan Is aware that the
western world would never lend her
money to prosecute a war based on
such an issue as the California episode
More than that. the Japanese are
grooming under a load of taxation and
they have Korea and Formosa to paci-
fy. Moreover 1t is known that Japan
fought herself to a standstill in her
war with Russia and had the fighting
continued few months longer the re-
suit would have been different.
Finally, Mr.. Fraser points out that
should Japan provoke a war, 1t would
be directly to challenge the supremacy
of the white races and that all the
white people of the earth would unite
leaving Japan without financial OF
moral support or sympathy
No doubt this student of affairs is
correct and that the race question in
sures peace, laying aside the other
strong reasons why the present diff
Guilty will mass swav
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-04

When Constantine Dunba, the new
ambassador from Austria, arrived in
Washington the other day and pre-
scented his credentials to the president
he delivered the usual Fluctuations
from his ruler and then added that he
congratulated himself on being sent to
Washington on the eve of the discus
sion of momentous issues, raised by
the presidents inaugural address. He
said that the necessity of more hu-
mainly and a higher valuation of the
individual life of the poor and hum
BILE had been emphasized in the ad-
dress and would henceforth remain
the scope Of practical American poll
tics.
DR.. Dumba is very wealthy man
and has long been in the diplomatic
service of his country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-04

schools, colleges and universities of
the state have not reached their stand
ard OF efficiency.
This is not q broad and sweeping
condemnation of the system of educa-
tion in Florida, which is indeed better
than in some states, but merely a
statement that improvements in the
general plan would be beneficial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-04
DR.. G.. G.. KiIpatrick.

Having completed during the past year,
his studies and attendance at the clinics
of Internal Medicine In Berlin and at
New Orleans, announces the location of
his offices, suite 317-319 Brent Bldg.
Office Hours from 10 a. M, to 1890 p.
m. and 5 to Q. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-04
ON THE SPUR OF
THE MOMENT.
Grandpa.
BY Roy K. Moulton.

Grandpa.
No sanitary drinking cups were ram
pant in his day,
No bubbly fountain solid his vest. He
didn't drink that way.
He never heard of microbes on the $50
note,
He kissed the pretty gas and no bacilli
got his goat.
He used a common old crash towel
when he would wipe his face;
There were no fancy biotters then a
hangin' round the place.
Unf1ltered water he consumed, he
didn't swat the flies,
The daily bulletin of health he didn't
ScrutiniZe.
He didn't pastuerize the milk and it
turned out as how
He violated all the rules set down by
experts now.
He didn't know about the germs and
that is how, l ween,
That grandpa lived until he was a hun
dred and fifteen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-04
Auto Advice.


There is a time to beat it and a time
not to beat it. The time to beat 1t is
when there is a motorcop waiting
around the corner.
A patch in time saves nine months
on a tire.
Always tel the garage man what is
the matter with your car. Don't let
him try to diagnose the trouble and
then tell you what is the matter with
it, for it costs twice a. much
Drive right in and say: Here, you,
1 want my carbureter adjusted or Il
want my right-hand brake band tight
ened."
Don't drive in and say: There is
something wrong with my car and I
wish you would find out what it is"
He will find f1fty-seven things wrong
with your car in three minutes.
Give him something definite to work
on or he will start at the radiator and
fix everything back to the tail light.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-04
Not in Fractional CompIetion-


"Women's clothing one-third off,
reads an advertisement. In many in
stances that statement is exceedingly
CONGRATULATIONS cola Journal.
But, as Acting Chief Drainage En-
gineer Elliot says of everdrainage ca
nails, the efficiency cannot be reckoned
in terms of fractional completion
Fort Lauderdale Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-04
From, the HiekevviIle Clarion,

Uncle Ezra HaEkins has laid aside
his felt boots and put on his cowhides,
which is a sure harbinger of summer
in this locality.
Hank Tumms had never been to
church before, and when they passed
the plate he took out a quarter. He
said he would have taken more, but
he thought he wasn't entitled to, as he
wasn't a regular member.
Miss Anastasia Tibbitts, our Sopran-
ner, says she is never nervous when
she gifts up to sing. Perhaps she isn't,
but the audience always is.
When a man is good Teller" his
wife is often the last one to find it out
and sometimes never does.
Hold Peters enjoys unique distlnc-
ton in our town. He is the only dem
ocrat here who doesn't expect to get
the pustoffice.
Sarah Bernhard is appearing in mo-
ton picters. Gosh, it seems as though
they ought to call 'em emotion picters.
A subscriber writes to the editor of
the Clarion as follows: Dear Sir
My wife has went back on me and
e1oped with a actor. Oh, I can never
stand all of this trouble. Yours truly,
Trouble? Huh. What do you know
about trouble? Surprising you had
three kids with the measles, the mort
gage on your farm was about 20 be
forecloSed, your groceryman had SHUT
down on the credit, you had TOUR nat
tires, and supposing you had five in
stalments due within a week and you
had overdrawn your bank account
$4954 Surprising your neighbors on
the right kept a goat your neighbor
on the left kept a photograph and your
neighbor upstairs was a vocal teacher
Surprising you had dyspepsia, govt,
jumping neuralgia, spavfns, pip, sciatic
rheumatism, st. Vitus dance and shin
giles at the same time. Then you might
begin to talk about trouble. You ought
to be ashamed of yourself.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-04

on fishing trip to Indian Bayou on
his launch Cecil.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-04
Enouuh-

Enough 49,.
been introduced into the Florida legis-
lature and efforts made to have them
enacted into laws. In the thirty-nine
states that have already held legisla-
tive sessions, The Pensacola Journal
says sixteen thousand new laws have
been made. Is this not too much gov
ernment-Calhoun Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-04
produces the Goods

Produce the Goods
Pensacola has employed a farm dem
onstratOr at a large salary to instruct
those coming into Escambia county
how to grow crops under best methods
adapted to the soil and climate condi-
tions there. No wonder Pensacola
grows famous.-Miami Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-04
EXPLAINED 1t

Explained 1t
an audience how he discovered the
pole, and how Peary didn't. He evil
IDENTITY made a good impression there
judging from the size of the headlines
in the Pensacola papers.-Tampa Tri
bune
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-04
Sicns of the Times

Scientist claims the noiseless age is
coming. What? No more green hats?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-04
PENSACOLA AND
PENSACOLIANS

And Then Some
Eleven steamers are loading cargoes
at Pensacola.--Apalach Times.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Famous Blockade
Runner Of Civil War
Sold for a Dollar
Southern Light" Had Run Ashore
on Long island and Is Pur-
chased by Wrecker.

NEW YORK, June 21.-The final
chapter in the history Of the full
rugged ship Southern Light. which be
came famous as a blockade runner
during the Civil War began on Sat
urday when she was purchased by
Captain Wilson. a wrecker. of Bay
onne, n. J. The historic ship ran
ashore at Cowbsy L, l., two years
ago aud has lain there ever since.
She was built at Bath, Me, in
1859, and at the outbreak of the Civil
War was chartered TO run the block
ade against Southern ports. one of
her encounters was with the United
States gunboat Nashville in the Eng
fish Channel, when she was forced
to run into a French port after dis
abllnE her rudder
Captain Wilson purchased the ship
for the nominal price Of 81 from J..
Kelly, of East Boston, and expects
TO realize $4,000 from the material
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Laboratory in Edinburgh, Scot
land, Also Falls Under Torch
of SuRragettes,
ANOTHER "STRIKER" FREED
Man Suf'ragist Hurt in Leaping
for Rein of Race Hors7 at
Ascot Suffers Relapse.
speoIaI caBIe to Dc AmerIean.

LONDON, June Militant suf-
fragettes renewed their destructive
campaign against church property
to-day. setting fire to St. Johns
Church in the south end of London
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
The women chose the early morn
ing when their incendiary efforts
would not be interfered with. Part
Of the interior Of the church was
soaked with oil and balls Of cotton
waste, dipped in tar, were scattered
about the pews.
Flremen, after a hard fight, extin-
guished the flames before the build,
ing was destroyed.
There also was an outbreak of suf-
fragette incendiarlsm in Scotland to-
day Milltants burned the east wing
Of the Gatty Marine Laboratory, de-
stroying many valuable drawings and
Instruments. The damage is $4,000.
After serving four days of her six
months sentence, Miss Laura Len
nox, one of the six suffragettes SEN
fenced for malicious destruction Of
property Tuesday was released from
Holloway Jail to-day because of sick
ness brought on by a hunger strike.
Miss Lennox had refused to taste
mouthful of food since placed in
Jail and was the first of the women
to break down under the strain. The
other Ave miIitants and e. A. Clay
ton, a male adherent who were sem
fenced to varying terms at the same
time, are still fasting.
Harold Hewitt, the fanatic, badly
hurt trying to break up the race for
the S17,5OO gold cup at Ascot Heath
Thursday, suffered a relapse in the
Ascot Cottage Hospital. Word from
the hospital at 10 o'clock this morn
ing said that he was sinking and
might not live until Sunday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Woman in Tub Sees
Thief Rob Register
Burglar Takes Time In Riflng Draw
err When He Sees She Is Unable
to Give Alarm.

NEW YORK, June 21.--An1 there,
behind a screen in the rear Of her
husbands fruit store in Main Street,
Patchogue. L. l.. Mrs. Samuel Gordon
had to stand and watch a thief rob
the cash register in front. To be
sure, she did shout. stop. thief" but
the thief apparently was aware of
conditions back of the screen, for as
he departed he laughed and said: 81
dare you to chase mel"
Mrs: Gordon did not chase. Back
Of the screen she was taking a bath
when the thief entered the store. It
was N the slack afternoon hours and
she expected no customers.
Il thought" she said afterward, of
wrapping myself in two Turkish tow
els, but couldn't find any pins. And
there he was, emptying the money
drawer! And there I was! 1t was
only eight dollars he got, but, dear
me. 1t would have been the same #
it were eight hundred. Indeed, ]
wouldn't have run out to catch him
II it had been eight million!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
One Town Is Hotter,
At Any Rate, Than
SWeltering Atlanta
Phoenix Ariz, Gate City's Rival.
Clouds Protect Us Some, Says
Forecaster.

With the thermometer up to 90 at
noon and still rising, Atlanta was one
of the few places in the country pun
ished with a hot wave Saturday.
Phoenix, Ariz.. was her only rival.
Out in Phoenix the temper IRE was
1O4. Il have always heard thu the
original Phoenix rose out Of the fire,
but I believe Phoenix, Ariz, rose IN
with the fire" said Forecaster Won
Hermann as he read the early morn
ing telegraphed temperature. For It
still was far from noon out there.
Except for the clouds, Mr.. Won
Hermann said. Atlanta would have
had three or four more degrees Of heat
Saturday. Cloudiness prevented ra-
diation Of the suns rays. keeping the
temperature down.
There is no moisture in the atmos-
phere. The forecaster said a little
rain would help things out consider
ably, but he regretted to say no rain
was in sight. Hot and dry" the
forecast for the past week, was the
forecast for Sunday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
100000 Garden for
Millionaire's Home
Louis XVI Park to be Feature of
Place Now Being Built Near
San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 21.-Mir-
rored in sylvan pools or peeping from
clumps Of rare shrubs, nymphs and
drtads, fauns and satyrs viii disport
in the Louis XVI gardens to be laid
out at the Templeton Croker home
at Hiusborough.
The formal part of the gardens will
comprise a main terrace in front Of
the house, 400 feet long. by 100 feet
wide. The most striking feature VIII
be a circular pool and fountain. with
walks crossing the poo.
From the terrace stately stairways
viii lead to the less formal gardens
stretching for some 1900 feet to the
front and rear of the mansion.
The cost Of the gardens alone eX-
elusive Of the statuary, is expected to
run well over 800, 900
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Gen. Wood Predicts
That War Is Coming
Tells Carnegie institute Students
That Talk of Perpetual Peace
Is Just Arrant Nonsense.

PITTSBURG, June 21.-"We know
that war is coming. 1t is arrant nom
sense to say that the day of war is
over. Wars are not made by indi-
viduals, but by the pressure Of public
events" said Major General Leonard
Wood to-day, discussing Our Mill
tary Policy to Preserve Peace" at the
commencement exercises of the Car
negie Institute of Technology. found
ed by Andrew Carnegie, also a peace
advocate.
If there were war tomorrow, said
General Wood, 100000 men must
needs be called out Immediately, re
quiring 5000 trained officers. yet
we have only 1000 officers prepared
to command" he said. The inevi-
table result would be that disease
would cause more havoc than would
actual warfare"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Hugging in Buggy
Prohibited by Law
Regulation Passed Providing Penalty
For Amorous Drivers After
Citizen Has Narrow Escape.

RIVERSIDE, CAL, June 21.-When
w. T. Thompson. well-known real es-
tate dealer. asked the city council
to-day to pass an ordinance COM
polling buggies to carry lights at
night, he stated he narrowly missed
running down a buggy in which was
a young man with both arms around
girl.
The council disagreed on whether
to pass an ordinance prohibiting using
both arms in that manner or com
pellngs lights on all rigs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Farmer to Pose for
Statue as Lincoln
Lebanon, Kentucky Man Is Said To
Be Physical Duplicate of Mar
tyred President.

LOUISVILLE, June 21.-There is a
possibility that George Grey Barnard.
the New York sculptor. who has come
to Kentucky in search for a living
model for the statue he is to make If
Abraham Lincoln, will find his man
in Ben A. Lee, Of Lebanon, KY T..
Bernard Thompson, Of Lebanon. hav-
ing seen Mr.. Barnard's advertise
ments, addressed a letter to him,
saying that Mr.. Lee, who is so years
old, is so like the martyred President
in form and feature that be is ia
mfliarly known as ABE Lincoln"
Of MT. Lee Mr. Thompson writes.
He is a farmer by occupation and
strictly or the Anglo-Saxon type, with
the physical features of centuries
ago"