davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-02
SINCE YESTERDAY.

IF LAW make folks happier and better the outlook hereabouts
ought to be brighter since yesterday On July began to be
relieved and regulated in variety Of new ways
Since yesterday New York has been ephonng its surround
ing suburbs at lower rates. and when talks overtime it
charges only proportion the time actually consumed Since
yesterday people who ba for commercial must work
With clean hands in sanitary places and when they find bad
spotted must NOT into the cake Since yesterday
cream must come into city that has not been produced from milk
graded or B. that has not been passursd Since yesterday
women srs barred from working night in factories in New York
State between 10 r. n NJ which that 10000
VII have to find the rent and buy food for them
selves and their children Since yesterday anybody
not valued at than $780, and regular amps good
parcel post packages.
All this since yesterday remains to be how quickly the
nev rules will find their down where people know about
them and feel them and benefit BY them I fine thing make
regulations It much harder to make everybody
regulating machinery and keep turning purpose.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-02
Ordered by The Smell.

A LITTLE sisi sss ssss by hss mother y ths
uuss, ss0ss vith tus fos Q GUAR u stns-
Bsi. nsnas." sst1 tAs utt,s ssA u sas1
bss1-"
kNASs s.s TO- sssd IL nsths. 'fos {
NH.tW Ns~ss, ~ thssss - - sAss -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-02

rcker division was the nd Three Of his bsa u"ds
BY Jenkins stationed tn. the commanded BY
On the relieved
Al o'clock
warnd Ridge Kemper left Armead in
making Meads position
and the opposite point Of attack BEYOND heavy Federal .k'rm line
Q
N
q andsh
in
on
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-02

Who would have believed few that could be
appointed ambassador notified congratulated by his fellow citizens
and dnsd BY bis friends I'll between the port New York and
the coasts Of Europei
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-02
The Story Of
Pick ett's Charge.
Written by His w
For TIE Evening World.

OR days the Are and blood had swept tn. ad OF
II yns the
plain their hearts sed life and love thele
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-02
Beneath the ScoErge Of Death.

ground
hs mp
left obus swiftly steadily they obsy while
valley and Of balls
n n waffAra
forwardr
to lead his valiant vrslnians
he steadily
faster"
the o
q
Q a Its point
shortened
hshro.d that crossed IN.
can
You
he genera
spur hsa
been shot hanging
right CLEAN bayonets
band
oro.r.
.
them called
Wen WI.
nagr'
MORALLY wounded nu, =.
ridge. -
on! Well them
his touching cushnys
INNS
Federal the
column tell beck from the asry ridge
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-02

The most impressive thing July dividend, the number
o. people who don't ct any.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-02

Thanks to the law. Washington for 4 Of
the dryest heat ever known there
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-02
The Artillery Duel Beains.


Then Of artillery ridges
which umuluou'
battle warning
the ne The whole abse the thunder and "
hundred hills
along tn. Ridge dashed forth reply and
greatest artillery duel Of the universe had -sg
dust and nld M
Through Al. tn. cntdera. lin. steady ~:
Federal nrs struck with awful effect
By .l.,'n. artillery .o'.n,
= s"" :ir ei IL sV Can S& =. .:s." "::''''
through
their feet and '.ussd he hill
Thought
called
I'VE to charge that hsiEhT
"Thsn wiiDs DAY sorv virginia.
After hours the failure Of ammunition closed the nnon'ds The
infantry BY divisions Petusw and
to take the position by Trimb'e
Pickett him for he sA
~
head HOw,sa
The Alexander
and it Gem him +. should 70 serv
received response except that vsn hand
lopsd
Al quarter three tn: order "forw.rd-
.rmi.. "seh. the avanc. with amrns az. By n. silent S... Ca
stood with As.and Watching the . IN.
but the places the Oiled
With his s..s.da
| Yes" Lonsstrsst shat 10 the difficulty"
L
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-08

to pick on the little toes just because
they are the smallest. We find our
little toes as useful as any of the
others.
And being the smallest and rather
cute we'd hate to part with ours. Why
not make it the middle toe, professor !?
And then about the hair. Professor
Starr says the hair is becoming use
less. We won't bicker or bubble with
the professor, he's an anthropol- % gist
well, how do you pronounce 1t then :?
and so he must be a pretty wise old
gent. Doubtless the professor is cor
rect. Lots of men get along very nice
ly without hair and the chances are
we all could. 1t would be hard blow
to the wimmin folks at first. but they'd
soon fresco their barren beans or make
up for it somehow. It's all in getting
used to a thing.
Babies, of course. will continue to
be born without hair or teeth. How
ever. we fear that that dear old nurs
cry classic about how zone little pig
went to market" etc, will have to
be revised somewhat to fit the new
model four-toed foot. The day ap-
breaches, says Professor Starr. when
there'll be eight little pigs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-08

According to Professor Frederick
Starr, the celebrated anthropologist,
1t Is only matter Of few centuries
or so till man or the human race will
be hairless, toothless and also little
toeless. Prof Starr made this state
ment lecturing before his class at the
University of Chicago. And so far as
has been heard he got away with 1t.
Nobody tried to argue with the pro-
fessor about 1t.
Man will have no teeth" declared
Prof Starr with rising infection.
because he will need no teeth. This
is due to the many new foods that
are being invented which do not re-
quire mastication. Nature soon does
away with any unnecessary or idle
utensils. When we cease to masticate
our food and there is no function for
the teeth or Mother Nature will take
them away from us. The same is
true of the hair and the little toes"
Professor Starr didn't mean that
we will cease to masticate with the
hair and the little toes. He meant
that they are becoming useless too,
and will be also done away with. We
think it's rather cowardly of the Prof.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-08
PLEA.


When you march In the big parade.
lady,
And bark to the cheering throng,
Remember the humble aid. lady,
OF the men who have logged along
Ahead OF the real show so grand,
With hammers and nails and saws.
And toiled to build the reviewing
stand
That will echo will loud applause.
Oh, give him a thought that's kind.
lady:
Though he's only plodding man.
With . rather inferior mind. lady,
He is doing the best he can.
Some little thanks you will not
refuse,
If the stormy winds should blow,
He can carry umbrellas and overshoes
And shovel away the snow.
Washington Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-08
A Diseouraeine Comparison.

During the demonstration of his new
kinetophone Thomas A. Edison said:
with this invention an actor may
hear himself speak as well as see him
self act. Let us hope he won't be dis
appointed-like the piccolo player.
"a piccolo player in a music store
was urged TO buy a phonograph, the
dealer. as a last resort, getting the
man to make a Photographic record
of The Last Rose of Summer with
his own piccolo.
THE dealer then ran the tune off,
while the player-a really wretched
performer-listened with a strange
frowning air. At the end the dealer
said:%
There. Isn't that wonderful?'
"'H'm-well-yes.' said the piccoIo
player.
"'An5 now said the dealer briskly,
are you going to buy the photograph %
No. the other answered, I'm going
to sell the piccolo.' "-Chlcago Record
Herald. a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-08
PENSACOLA COLLEGE
STUDENTS ENCOUNTER
SUFFRAGETTES.

Miss Sadie Kugleman and Miss Ell
mire Bell. of Pensacola, who attended
the inauguration of Woodrow Wilson
IN Washington. are now in New York
for a sightseeing and pleasure trip.
They were with party of I25 coll
lege girls from Belmont. in Nash
Vile, Tennessee, and reported that
there was almost riot on their train
near Trenton. New Jersey, when some
suffragettes returning from Washing
ton attempted to convert them to the
cause"
The collegians drowned the speeches
Of the suffragettes with songs until the
porters and other train hands had
forced the suffragette orators out of
the car that was assigned to the
students.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-08
THE KINDERGARTEN
IN THE HOME

THE letter killeth, but the spirit
giveth life" says St. Paul. and per-
haps in nothing is the saying mora
true than in the training OF children.
In many schools which are professed-
ly kindergartens the children are
taught to do many of the occupations
devised by the lover of little children
-Froebel. but they do them in such
mechanical and spiritless way that
they produce no educational results,
and the kindergarten system is ac-
cordingly undervalued, says. an ex-
change.
On the other hand, many mothers.
who have never heard of Froebel or
to whom he is only a name. obtain
better results in the well-balanced de-
velopment of their children simply be-
cause they bring into their home life
the spirit of the kindergarten.
And what is the spirit OF the kim
dergarten? According to one Ameri-
can writer. il is "A heart full Of love.
a throat full or music, an imaginative
brain from which to draw lovely
stories. and last, but not least. the
patience OF Job.'.s
Bet us sea how the Kindergarten
spirit effects the home life of mother
and children. Love is mentioned first
because 1t is foundation of success
full intercourse between these two gen.
erations. II. the mother is cold and
loveless, her warmhearted little ones
will grow unloveable or will bestow
their affections on some other person
from whom they meet with more sym
rathy, and when once the bond OF love
between parent and child is loosened.
nothing short OF a miracle can set
matters right.
Many women in charge OF young
children as teacher or nurse. even
though they are not mothers, have
what is best described as "a mother
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-08
TWO GOOD HOUSEHOLD
HINTS.

Make your house aprons with a
seam down the front. When they be-
gin to wear. you then have a chance,
by opening the front seam to sew to-
gether the side seams, thus making
one apron outwear two.
Keep lemon and a cup or small
dish OF cornmeal on the shelf above
the sink. After pairing vegetables or
fruit. or washing greasy dishes, clean
the hands with the meal and lemon
juice before using soap. When only
small quantity of lemon juice is re
quired. do not cut the lemon, but make
hole in one end. Press out the de-
sired quantity of juice, and the re-
mainder Of the lemon will keep longer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-08

Viscountess D'Azy, Mrs. Nicholas
LongwOrth and Miss Alys Meyer
were voted the expert society milli-
ners of the national capital after their
beautifully trimmed hats were exhlb-
tied and sold for fancy prices to the
smart set at the recent hat show of
the Children's Country Home IN
Washington.
1t was agreed that the picture hats
trimmed by Viscountess D'Azzy sur
passed the most Frenchy creation Of
the shops. In addition to making these
hats the viscountess was on hand to
try them on her customers and saw
that each customer had the proper
Partisan tilt to her hat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-08

fornia. I want to go there, but don't
old. Am / too young to go there alone :?
How long does II take to get there?
would have to work for my living
Could I do that there? What is the
best thing to do for catarrh?
LONESOME GIRL.
It would probably do you good to
go to a higher altitude. but you can
get better right where you are If you
will do the right things. You should
be outdoors every possible moment
and sleep in a room with two win
lows constantly open. In cold weather
put on plenty of bedclothes and wear
nightcap. Dress warm when you
go out in cold weather. Keep your
room well ventilated day and night.
Keep your feet warm. Take at least
one hot bath a week. being careful not
20 catch cold after IT. Eat lot OF
nourishing food. SNUFF salt water up
your nose several times a day Get
rood doctor to tell you what to do
not one who wants to get rid of you
IS patient.
Ask at railroad ticket ONCE for fare
% California and about the time II
axes to go there. You could probably
ind work to do there. You are rather
Feung to travel about alone.
Dear Mrs Thompson: What is good
for chapFed hands? N VI. c.
Dissolve a spoonful OF tragacanth
(which you can get from the drug
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-08
For Rough, Wrinkled,
Freckled, Pinnpled Skin
(From the woman's Home journal. }

As March winds, flying dust and dirt.
are apt to fnjure any complexion. this in
formation viii be of special value right
now II you have any cutaneous bIemish.
dent use paint powder or anything else
to cover IL up. Too often this only en-
phas sizes the defect. Besides. It's much
easier to remove the Disagreement with
ordinary mercolized wax. Applied nightly.
the wax VIII gradually remove freckles.
pimples, blackheads municipalities. SAL
iowness. red or yellow blotches. or any
surface eruptions. The affected cuticie Is
absorbed little each day. until the clear
soft, youthful and beautiful skin beneath
is brought wholly to view. Ask the drug
gist for an ounce of mercolized wax and
use this like you use cold cream. Re-
move In morning with soap and water.
Many who have tried this simple and
harmless treatment report astonishing
results
II bothered with wrinkles and burrows.
n wash lotion made by dissolving an
ounce Of powdered saxolite in half pint
witch hazel win prove wonderfully effec
tual. tAdv.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-08

heart" and such women succeed IN
drawing forth all that is best in =
child's nature. Even when a woman
has no instructive love of children, u
IL worth while to cultivate an inter
est in children. either individually OF
collectively, for it will generally be
found that love follows as a natural
sequence.
The gift of song is a fairy gift. A
very small proportion of women have
voices which are of quality likely TO
charm an audience of adults; bur.
alone with her children. the crudest
and least tuneful voice is sure of an
appreciative audience. No child would
exchange its mothers singing for that
of the most famous prima donna.
chiefly because the mothers voice is
associated with the calm feeling of
safety and well-being with which
sleep was ushered in by the mothers
lullaby.
Children, being by nature initiative
creatures, learn from their mothers
how to sing, and although again the
performances may not be of the plat
FORM order, it is worth while to instill
in children a, love of singing.
A feeling for rhythm is gained by
singing, and the sense OF rhythm gives
8AN1<SC tO-tliC DOuye 44lONEHlSIlL anu I6ctQS
to the appreciation of the beautiful,
SO that Iife's small pleasures prove
best and most satisfying.
The imaginative brain is as rare as
the gift of song; but in this every
mother is more fortunate. Instead Of
being the teacher. the mother who
lacks imagination can be taught.
Every child at birth receives the mag
10 wane of imagination, which is to
him veritable fairy wand, so that
the honliest and most prosaic things
are transformed into something rich
and glorious.
And thus we are brought to that
which is last, but not least, namely,
the patience of Job. The mother who
plays with her children as though she
were their contemporary will not lack
that which makes for the other virtue,
for both are dependent upon sympa-
thy. IT is only by keeping alive rec
objections of her own childhood that
mother can show the true kindergar-
ten spirit, which is summed up in the
motto Of Froebel. Come let us live
with our children"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-08
ALMOST BEYOND
HUMAN
ENDURANCE
Were the Agonies Which
Miss Lance Underwent.
She Lives to Tell the
Story, However.

Palmer, Okla.-In a letter from this
place, Miss Forrest E. Lance says: ''As
1 have been benefited by the use OF
Cardui, the woman's tonic, want to
write this lett for publication, as it
may be the means OF helping other
suffering women.
For three years, 1 suffered so, at
times. with my back AID besring
down pains, I would think I could not
possibly endure the pain. gradually
got worse, and would look with dread
for these trying times to roll around
Finally I decided to try Cardui, the
womans tonic, as / had heard so
much of it's help to other women. and
how glad I am that 1 did, for / can
truthfully say that have been great
y benefited by taking only four bot
ties; in fact, it has entirely relieved
me.
can truly sympathize with any
sufferer from those awful pains Que to
womanly trouble. for l have certainly
had the experience OF them"
AS a medicine for women who suf-
fer from the numerous ailments pc
culiar to their sex, or as a tonic for
tired. nervous. worn-out women. Car
dui has a record of more than so
years success.
1t has benefited thousands of wom -
en- in this time, and should do the
same for you.
Give Cardui trial.
N B-write to: Chattanooga Medicine
Co., Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chattanooga,
Tenn for Specl5i instructions m YOUR
case and 64-page book. "Home Treatment
for Women sent In plain wrapper
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-08
WRINKLES AND THE iDEs
OF MARCH. W.

Ut MAhCHs
The first thing to do to combat the
winds of March. If wrinkles are not
welcome, is to fasten the hat on Sc
strong fine veil. The country walk
in the wind taken just for the fun of
it demands a thin net or chiffon VEIL
something really impenetrable. The
automobile ride in the wind will al
ways be more comfortable and less
injurious to skin and eyes IL a thin
veil is worn over the face.
The woman who walks or motors
much in the wind should understand
the value of fiaxseed in removing par
ticles of dust or other foreign matter
from the eye. The seeds can be
bought at any drug store, and enough
to supply a big touring car with hap
piness for a week can be carried IN
the small corner OF a coat pocket. The
seed. which has an adhesive surface.
is slipped under the eyelid. It slides
over the surface of the eye, collect
ing dust and cinders as 1t goes, AMI
soon is washed into the corner, where
1t can easily be removed.
If no fiaxseeds are at hand and a
bothersome particle lodges in the eye
the eye should be held closed with a
handkerchief. The particle viii often
be washed out with the moisture that
the Irritation causes. 1t Is a good
plan to let children cry when anything
enters their eyes-and they are gener-
ally ready to cry. for sometimes a Gin
der causes much pain. The tears wash
the eyes clean from all impurities and
often, before the child knows 1t is
gone the offending particle will be
safe on the handkerchief.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-08
MISS Withheld EXPECTED
AFTER GAY VISIT IN
MEM nRI AMC

- -
Miss Ruth Withheld, who has been
the guest OF her sister and brother in
law, Mr. and Mrs. Patout Burguieres,
in New Orleans, is expected this week
to spend some time with her mothers
sister. Mrs. John B. Jones. This young
Saint Louis society girl is very popu-
lar among the members of the dancing
set in Pensacola, and was one of the
maids chosen for the carnival court
the season she made her debut.
Miss Withheld visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Burguieres at their home. corner of
st. Charles Avenue and Washington
Orleans was the recipient of many So
cial attentions. number of informal
events having been given in her
honor
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Henry
Burguieres entertained in honor Of
Miss Withheld at tea. Monday after
noon Mrs. Joseph M. Gore, Jr.. gave an
Informal luncheon followed by bridge
whist, in her honor. the event having
been given at the residence of the
formers father, Mr.. J. B. Levert,
where she and Mr.. Gore are spending
several months.
The rooms were prettily decorated
with spring flowers and ferns. The
luncheon was served at the small
tables seating the guests later for the
games. In addition to Miss withheld
Mrs. Cores guests were: Miss Marie
Schaffer, Of Saint Louis. Miss KittieI
Nichols, Miss May Norman, Mrs.
Palmer Hardie. Mrs. Patout Bur-
guieres, Mrs. Joseph NJ. Gore, ST.,
Miss Mamie Ranger, of Nomask, Conn.
The prizes were artistic sewing baskets
which were won by Miss Nichols and
Miss Fanger
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-08

gist for a few cents) in three times as
much water. Let 1T stand in cover
cup IL hours. Then fill cup with
water and apply little of it to the
hands.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am cross
eyed in one eye and would like 10
know if there is any home treatment
for il. Would it cost much to have
an operation on my eye? HAZEL.
There is no home treatment that 1
know of. An oculist could straighten
the eye with an operation. The cost
is not excessive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-08
AT THE uNlvERsALIsT
CHURCH ON SUNDAY.

Rev. Marion Crosley, d. D., pastor
of Universalist church. on East Chase
street will preach Sunday morning at
IL a. m, and evening at 1880 p. m.
Morning subject: THE Word OF Faith
We Preach" Evening theme: Jonah
and the Whale--The He'll OF Disobe-
dfence"
The public is most cordially invited
to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-08
sy Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: How can
white spots BE removed from finger
nails? SUBSCRIBER.
These are caused by some injury to
the nail, usually by poking knife
around under the skin at the edges.
They cannot be removed-must dis
appear with the growth OF the nail
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-08
VENTURA DAIRY
BUYS BURNS DAIRY

This is to notify the public that I
have bought the Burns Dairy and will
hereafter supply all Of the Burns Dairy
customers. will appreciate their
continued patronage an.l- will guaran-
tee them as well as all of my old GUS
toners the best of service Prices will
be 10 cents a quart or Ii quart tickets
for $1.Go cash. Gallon. So cents.
VENTURA DAIRY.
mch6-Sts (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-08
MISS IEANNETTE GuGENHEIM
TO CELEBRATE TWELFTH
Birthday

A happy event Of the week will be
the children's party at which Miss
Jeanette Gugenheim will entertain 2.
number of. her school girl friends this
afternoon at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Gugenheim, on West
Chase street.
About thirty young people have been
invited for the occasion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss G. N. Belscher, of Pensacola,
and one of the sweet singers at Christ
church. will be here Sunday and will
render a solo at the BAPTIST church
at the evening service.--Chip1ey Ban
ner
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-08
NOMADS WILL MEET
WITH MRS. BALLROOM.

The Nonaads VIII meet on Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Victor F. Baik-
com, to carry out the following liter
airy program:
Quotations.
Yorktown-Miss Cicely Sheppard.
"The Critical Period"-Mrs. Walker
Anderson
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-08
MASTER 3. Erwin GREENHUT
TO CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY.

b. Erwin Greenhut, the young son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Greenhut, will en-
terrain a number of his friends with
a baseball party today in honor of his
birthday anniversary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-08
In 1850.

well. we have had the infant At
ted with glasses, his appendix removed,
and his stomach reinforced. Have we
overlooked anything"
Just one item"
What is that %.
1--WE have forgotten to name the
child. Was hington Herald
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-08

Be more careful about the way you
push the flesh back from the nail. Use
an orangewood stick; never any
metal.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have ca
tarrh and my doctor said the best
thing for me to do is to go to Cali