davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-20

Sunday School Teacher-Then you
believe the story about the bears eat
ing UP the children?
Little Willie Broker-Sure- Didn't
they do the same thing to my old man
ia Wall street last week Puck.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-20
Muddy Complexion.

When you see a woman with a mud
dy or saIow complexion and dull eyes,
you may know that her liver is out OF
order. A few doses of Chamberlain
Tablets will correct it and make her
look better and feel better. For sale
By all dealers. (Ady.)
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-20

Gertde--I wish you to know that
don't stand on trif1es.
Helen (Glancing at her feet-Nc
dear, 1 see you don't-Exohange
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-20
EXPERIENCE
OF MOTHERHOOD
Advice to Expectant Mothers

The experience of Motherhood Is try
ing one to most women and marks dis
tinctiy an epoch in their lives. Not one
woman in hundred is prepared or un-
derstands how to properly care for her
SELF OF course nearly every woman
nowadays has medical treatment at such
times, but many approach the expert
ence with an organism united for the
trial Of strength, and when it is over
her system has received shock from
which it is hard to recover. Following
right upon this comes the nervous strain
of caring for the child, and distinct
change in the mother results.
There is nothing more charming than
happy and healthy mother of children,
and indeed childbirth under the right
conditions need be no hazard to health OF
beauty. The unexplainable thing is
that, with al the evidence of shattered
nerves and broken health resulting from
an unprepared condition, and with am.
pie time in which to prepare, women
will persist in going blindly TO the trial.
Every woman at this time should rely
upon Lydia e. Pinknam's Vegetable
Compound, most valuable tonic and
invigorator of the female organism.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-20
HOUR SALE

10 to 10:30, 12-pound sack
of flour for SO cents. South
ern Sales & Bankrupt Co.,
ZIG E. Wright St.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-20

Madden-rve seen al, the countries
and people of the earth.
wfdner-You must have spent an
awful lot on the mogies.-Exchange
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-20

Are you dressed up for
Easter. IF not, we can help
you. The latest in Mems and
Ladies toggery on easy
terms. Galin's, 26 South
Palafox.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-20
Marion Busby, labor ......... IL;
Fine and Forfeiture Fund.
Scott NJ. Loftin, convictions and
per diem ........5 $1,000

per Q1eIn 0oU.UU
L. B. Minis, feeding
Incidentals ...,.... 23.75- 20T.25
L. B. Minis, prisoners relief -. 3215
W. L. Johnson, criminal costs :. S2.95
A. C. Ellis sos. 80
S. J. Jones, criminal costs N 1926
John L. Pinney, criminal costs 1899
J. NJ Harrison, criminal costs :. 3.52
A. w. Brewton, criminal costs. 1920
r. L. Nickelsen, criminal costs. 1853
J. c. Van Pelt, criminal costs :. $500
L. Larsen, criminal costs .... $50
T. w. Beck, criminal costs -. 1.S1
J. l.. Hurrey, criminal costs - SS5
w. w. Bowman, criminal costs 1925
Ii B. Mimms, feeding prisoners .110.55
A. c. Ellis, feeding prisoners,
etc. ... ......... 722.eS
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-20

In m any homes
once childless there
are now children be-
cause Of the fact
that Lydia E. Pink
hams v eg 9 table
Compound m TX e 5
WON en- norm a /
healthy and strong.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-20
TERsELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

The Journal will pay $500 reward for
evidence sufficient to convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
after delivery of same by carrier.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-20
THE FEBRUARY
EXPENSES OF
ESCAMb|A co.
RECORD OF WARRANTS ISSUED
BY ORDER OF COUNTY CON-
MlssIoNERs, TO WHOM ISSUED
AND THE AMOUNTS.

The following shows the expenses of
Escambia county for the month OF
February:
General Fund.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-20

r. you want special advice write to
Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co. tconfl-
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened. read and answered By a
woman and held In strict confidence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

Copyright. 1913 by tae Star COmpa
are glad with and that you are sorry with.
In the same way children's minds and
hearts tick along and keep time with the
minds and hearts of people that are older
and that weigh more and measure larger.
Now, in this machine, this little ticker
that is inside us there is one part, one
little wheel of whatyou-may-call-it, that is
more interesting and more important than
almost any other. The older people have
it in them and the little people have it in
them. We do not give it any name yet.
You will guess 1t pretty soon, Boys and
girls have 1t now. Jacobs boys had it.
That is why we took for our text the
verse we did.
You remember that Joseph's brothers
put him in pit, He had dreamed that he
was going to be greater man than they.
Perhaps they were afraid that his dreams
would prove true, At any rate, they flung
him into we'll. Then, as they did not
quite like to leave him there to starve,
and hardly wanted to take him out and
kill him outright, they drew him out after
while and sold him-sold him just as
you would sell dog you had gotten tired
of-sold him to be slave down In Egypt.
1t must have been little hard for them
to see the little fellow going away out of
their sight, carried off by a lot of men
that perhaps would tie him up and beat
him IL they felt like it., and only half feed
him If they took notion to. They we're
provoked with him, to be sure, but he was
their brother, and it was going to break
their old fathers heart almost. Something
in them kept saying, Don't do It," Then.
after it was all over and he was gone and
they sat down together and talked about
other things, they we're thinking about Jo-
seph all the time There was something
in them that felt uncomfortable. 1t was a
queer feeling; we cannot describe IL very
well.
You children have sometimes had a
little of the same feeling probably; little
watches tick Just like great clocks. Per
haps you have done something, or gone
somewhere, that you knew your father or
mother did not wish you to. When you
began to think about doing it, something
seemed to say to you, Better not" But
In spite Of that you go on and do it. Then
you wish you hadn't You begin to feel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

of whom he seemed to stand in fear.
Alma looked equally frightened, but
she carried off her nervousness with
great show of affection, saying she was
sorry l was feeling badly" that France
in the south did not agree with me, and
that should be ever so much better when
l was way up north"
We put up at well-known hotel near
Trafalgar Square. the same that in our
girlhood had been the subject of Alma's
dreams of future bliss and l could not
help observing that while my husband
was selecting our rooms she made rather
ostentatious point of asking for an apart
ment on another floor.
1t was late when we arrived, so l went
to bed Immediately, being also anxious
to be alone that l might think out my
course of action.
was then firmly resolved that one way
or other my life with my husband should
come to an end; that / would no longer
be befouled by the mire he had been
dragging me through; that l should live
clean life and drink pure draught and
oh, how my very soul seemed to thirst
for it!
This was the mood in which | went to
sleep, but when | awoke in the morning
almost before the dawn, the strength of
my resolution ebbed away. l felt weak
and small and helpless. What could l do
alone? Where could turn for assistance?
Instinctively l knew it would be of no
use to appeal to my father, for though 1t
was possible that he might knock my hus-
band down, it was not cnceivable that he
would encourage me to separate from
him.
At last I thought of Mr.. Curphy, my
fathers advocate, and decided to send
telegram to him asking for the name of
some solicitor in London to whom l could
apply for advice.
To carry out this intention went down
to the hall about nine o'clock, when people
were passing into the breakfast-room, and
visitors were calling at the bureau. and
liveried pageboys were shouting names in
the corridors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

Great Britain Rights Reserved
uncomfortable about 1t. The fun you had
IN doing it was not so great as the I'M
happy feeling that comes over you be-
cause you have done it. You keep it to
yourself a while, and a little spot inside
you somewhere goes on aching and aching
TIL you cannot bear it any longer, and
then you go and tell mother all about it,
good many years later when old
Jacob supposed his little boy was dead
and his brothers had now no kind of an
IDEA what had become of him, they went
away from home a long distance into
strange country to buy something to eat.
Here they were caught and shut up. They
began to think the end had come.
so these brothers got frightened. Per.
maps they had never once mentioned to
each other the poor little boy they had
been so cruel to since the day so long ago
when they last saw him. They had done
deal of thinking about him though I
dare say they had dreamt about him. And
now they are all thinking about him; and
at last it all came out, the ache they had
been carrying those long years, and what
did they say? They said, I'VE didn't do
right about our brother; the poor little
fellows heart was broken, and we wouldn't
pity him. He begged us to take him back
to his father and we turned our back on
MIN and wouldn't listen That is why we
are here"
Now you children have understood all
this because you have had just little of
the same feeling yourselves. | do not
mean that you have done anything as bad
as what Joseph's brothers did to him, but
when you have thought about doing any
thing that was wrong, something has
seemed to say to you "better not" Then
II you do It, that something seems to make
you uncomfortable, unhappy, because you
have done 1t. Now what do you suppose
makes this? Instead Of answering that
question exactly want to give you part
OF simple story that appeared in one Of
our papers a while ago, written by Theo-
dore Parker. when | was not quite five
years old, one fine day IN Spring. my
father led me by the hand to a distant
part of the farm, and soon sent me home
again alone. | saw a little tortoise sun.
ming himself in the shallow waters at the
roots of the flaming shrub / lifted the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

There was little writing-room at one
side of the hall and I sat there to write
my telegram 1t ran:
please send name and address reliable
solicitor London whom l can consult on
important business"
/ was holding the telegraph form In my
hand and reading my message again and
again to make sure that 1t would lead to
no mischief, when l began to think of
Martin Conrad.
1t seemed to me that some one had
mentioned his name, but / told myself
that must have been mistake-that be-
Ing so lonely, so helpless and so much in
need Of friend at that moment, my
heart and not my ears had heard it.
Nevertheless as sat holding my teleg-
raph form became conscious of somebody
who was moving about me. 1t was a man,
for could smell the sweet peaty odor of
his Harris tweeds.
At length, with that thrill which only the
human voice can bring to us when it is the
voice OF one from whom we have been long
parted l heard somebody say, from the
other side of the desk:
MARY, is 1t your"
looked up, the blood rushed to my face
and dazzling mist fioated before my eyes,
so that for a moment could hardly see
who was there. But knew who it vast
was Martin himself.
He came down on me like breeze from
the mountain, took me by both hands,
telegram and all, and said
MY goodness, this is stunning"
I'm so glad, so glad!" l said again and
again, dazed with kind of dumb Joy.
For two full minutes felt happier than
/ had ever been in my life before, and then
an Icy chill came over me, for l remem-
bered that had been married since l saw
Martin Conrad last and did not know how
| was to break the news to him.
Just then my husband and Alma came
down the lift, and seeing me with stranger.
as they crossed the hall to go into the
breakfast room, they came up and spoke.
had to Introduce them and 1t was hard
to do, for it was necessary to reveal every
thing in a word. / looked at Martin Con
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

stick had in my hand to strike the harm
less creature, for though l had never
killed any animal, yet l had seen other
boys do so, and l felt disposition to fol
low their wicked example.
But all at once something seemed to
check my little arm, and a voice within me
said, clear and loud, 1T is wrong! l had
never known or felt anything like this
before. l held my up-lifted stick in won
der at the strange feeling that came upon
me and the wonderful inward voice that
] seemed to hear, and stood there In
amazement in the same attitude with my
stick still In the air till the tortoise and
the flower beneath which it was summing
itself, both vanished from my sight.
fastened home and told the whole story
to my mother and asked her what 1t was
that spoke to me and told me 1t was
wrong to kill the tortoise.
She wiped tear from her eye, and TAX.
ing me in her arms, said: Some men call
it conscience, but prefer to call it the
voice of God speaking to our soul. If you
listen to 1t, Theodore, and obey it, then
II will speak clearer and clearer, and al
ways guide you right; but II you shut your
ear to 1t or disobey 1t, then it will fade out
little by little and leave you in the dark
and without guide. Your life depends
On needing that little voice."
Chlluren, you see what great and won
derful thing this is that we have been
talking about. God Is very close to us,
and very close to the children. And if you
cannot hear him talking to you out loud
You can at any rate hear him sometimes
talking to you in whisper, what the
Bible calls a still, small voice.
And the next time you are upon the
edge of doing something that is wrong
you just wait and listen; notice how you
and something else will seem to talk back
and forth. You will say, 81 want to-" and
then 1t will say, Better not" 1t is a
wonderful thing to have God come close
to you and tell you what you had better do
and what you had better not do, and have
him tell you 81 himself.
The care Of the Lord be over the chill.
dren who read this little sermon, their
ears be open to His voice, their hearts
tender and their hands willing to do His
close and gentle bidding.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
ByRev. Chas. II. P arkhurst

A VERY nice letter came to me few
~ days ago from a little boy thirteen
4 y years old, living in New Jersey.
From what he wrote l could see that he
had been reading some things which l
had had printed in the Evening Journal
and that led me to conclude that this Sun
day, in place of the usual sermon written
for grown-ups, / would prepare one with
special reference to the children, using as
subject the story of Joseph and his breth-
rem.
One reason why we sometimes find it
difficult to talk to you, children, is that
we forget that you are much the same
thing as groWn-up people are, only done
I'M in smaller parcels. You 50 to the store
and get a pound of tea. Your father goes
and orders ten pounds. Your pound comes
home, the string is taken off, little of it
turned out and you see that 1t is tea, The
ten-pound bundle comes home the string
is taken off or the box is opened, little
of it is turned out, and you see that
it is tea; just like the other, only not so
much of it. The tea you bought was just
as much tea as that which your father
bought, only done up in q smaller package.
So | say you boys are men put in small
parcels; you girls. are women tied up in
small bundles.
All of that is true about the body. 1t is
true, too, about that queer little machine
that is somewhere inside of the body that
we do our thinking with and that we call
our mind If we could find it and take it
out and look at it, it is certain that it
would be very much like the matter of
the two parcels Of tea over again: Child's
q. i1f 1fr In, ftfvr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

several times as we walked together up
the Tritori and along the Due Marcelli he
began to say something and then stopped.
Surely your father knows'--
'If he does. ! cannot possibly under
stand"-
1 did not pay as much attention to his
broken ordinations as should have done
but for the surprise and confusion of COM
ing so suddenly upon him again.
(Mdry O'NeiH discovers tDoHtdR in her
husbands apartments. The toon.dn es-
capes toithout being seen, bat the "toife.
teho Is no toife," suspects her old girIhOod
friend Alma, In tohon her husband has
become much interested. she reproaches
him, and he tdunts her bitterly on the
farce" of their Ioveless n,G,r3Gge)
Although was far from well next
morning and Price wished to keep me In
bed, I got up Immediately when / heard
that my husband was talking of returning
to London.
Our journey was quite uneventful.
Although he made no apology for his
conduct of the day before, my husband
was quiet and conciliatory, and, being
sober, he looked almost afraid as If tell
ing himself that he might have to meet
my father soon-the one man in the world
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

sion OF HEARSE'S MA-AEINE.)
knew what he maant to say, and being
too much of a child to pretend not to know,
and too much of a woman Notwithstanding
my nun-like impuIses) not to find JOY in
It, | said ! was glad.
you've left the convent I see. When
did that happen?'
I told him three weeks ago-that my
father had come for me and we were going
back to ELAN.
"And then? What are you going to do
them" he asked.
For moment felt ashamed to answer,
but at last told him that was going home
to be married"
Married? When? To whom?"
l said ! did not know when, but 1t was
to be to the young Lord Raa.
"Raa? Did you say Raa? That
Good G. But surely you know
He did not finish what he was going to
say, so l told him did not know anything,
not having seen Lord Raa since l came to
school, and everything having been ar
ranged for me by my father.
mot seen him once-everything ar
ranged by your father?"
Eyes"
Then he asked me abruptly where I was
staying. and when 7 told him he said he
would walk back with me to the hotel.
His manner had suddenly changed, and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

And they said one to another, zoe are Uertly
ouiEty concerning or brother in that 10e SAP
the anguish of his so0l, aoben 1e be$ought
us, and TO- t00uIG not hear, therefore IS THIS
distress come upon as. Genesis 1921
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

Excerpts Republished from "The Woman
Thou Gnvest Me-" Now Heinm Publiskea
seriaily in HEARsT's MAGAZINE.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-29
Lands of Fire.


1t is rather singular that both of
the lands of fire" are near the cold
extremities of the globe-Iceland, far
to the northward, and TERRA del
Fuego, remotely south. Iceland, to
the eye, seems at first glance to be
better named by the cold appellation
It's glacial fields are not only numer-
Gus, but in some cases these and the
connected snow stretches are hun
dreds of square miles in extent. But
only little travel into the interior,
say to the site of the ancient Icelandic
Parliament at Thingvallir, discloses
miles upon miles of such decola.
ton as is possible only in 'land OF
fire." 1t is a very island of volcanoes,
and while they have been exceeding.
ly we'll behaved for hundred years
or so, the great hot springs in the
neighborhood of Reykjavik, the CAPT
tai indicate that the subterranean
heat, if passive, is still very much
alive. Huge glaciers also mark the
"cold land of fire" at the other end
of the earth. Thus each of the two
parts of the universe is properly
named, whether the name be warm or
cold.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-29
TORIES HARSHLY USED
WRITER CONDEMNS ACTION DUR.
s.. ING REVOLUTIONARY WAR.
: In Life of John Hancock Lorenzo
Sears Points Out That Decree of
Punishment Was a More Bit
ter Story Than EvangeIne.

If the Tories had seen the crown tri
umph, their treatment of the rebels
as they called the Wings, might have
been no better than they themselves
received. The human nature of sin
gle race is not changed by party
names or the fortune of war. There.
fore, it is an interesting speculation
to conjecture what victorious Tory
would have done with defeated patri-
Adams and John Hancock would have
been sent to England for trial, if not
FOR execution as traitors; but toward
the people at large there was a grow
ing spirit of Cancellation as the war
went on, for reasons which cannot be
detailed here.
1t is unfortunate that it cannot be
said with equal truth that as the pa
triot cause looked more hopeful, and
aaven when independence was assured
the hostility toward resident or ban
dshed loyalists was diminished. Dur
ting the war every species of intimida-
ton had been used to bring them into
oily practiced in dignified warfare had
been thrust upon them. Eighty-five
Thousand had been driven into Cana
dian exile alone, besides other thous-
ands who had fed to other British pos
sessions, leaving houses and lands,
business and friends. Confiscation fol-
lowed exile, with poverty and distress
i Ill, al
THE Acadian story which excites
American sympathy has at least the
mitigating feature Of removal south
ward to gentler climes; while the Co
gonial dispersion was chiefly into
northern ATTITUDES, which our Saxon
ancestors used to designate as the do
main of a chilly goddess with name
which by a singular inversion of
meaning, and the addition of one let
ter. now belongs to place of fiery
torment. So the exiles themselves
used to place in the same category
sHel1, Hull and Halifax"
Yet the best terms that Great Bri-
tain could secure for its loyal colon
fists when terms of peace were agreed
upon were, that congress should rec
oInmend leniency to the several
states in their treatment of Tories.
Eor Its own part the home govern
ment employed as many as it could,
and for the temporary support of the
unemployed it expended more than
&2O0, 900 annually before the end of
the war. Afterward additional bur-
dens were ungrudgingly assumed for
sfae expatriated; five hundred acres OF
Hand to each family, building mate
rials, tools and even food. In this way
nearly nine million dollars were spent
On Canada before 17Az. In addition,
eome nineteen million dollars were
haid for losses of property by the we'll
do-d9 on their claims for forty mill
Hons. Among these were governors,
fudgss, councillors, commissioners, col
tege presidents and clergymen. After
ell that was done for them they were