davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-18
A VOICE SOFT AND LOW
EXCELLENT THING In WOMAN

Very few realize what an inestimable
attraction is a soft, sweet, agreeable
voice, a voice in fact, such as our
English cousins aver is not to be
found among American women. Well.
IL it's any comfort, the legend of soft
spoken English ladies' is to become
more or less of a myth, too, in these
Pankhurstian days, but the truth re-
mains that a low, well modulated
voice. enunciating distinctly. and
clearly. without pedantry, is high
among attributes of attractiveness.
and, it is not the eyes or the figure
or the style of dress, but the voice
that has given one of those first i'm
pressions'' by which one is longest re-
membered.
Now, while there are many things
that go to make up an enviable per-
sonality that, lacking them by nature,
we must Inevitably go without them.
1t can be cultivated and let me reit-
crate, it is well worth while. At the
same time. here is a weighty word
of warning: Don't mistake affectation
for an agreeable mode of speaking
better screech or scream your words.
But give aheed to your voice, it's tone,
its modulations. the enunciation, and
pronun citation of your words and it
will not be necessary to rush to either
extreme.
A tendency to raise the voice in con
versation, particularly if your auditor
shows signs of interrupting. Is indica-
tive of nervousness, as also is the
habit of rushing words together, as
you near the end of a sentence, or
of leaving off the last words or utter
ing them less distinctly. Bear in mind
that emphasis is made as clearly by
lowering the voice as in raising it.
Exchange.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-18

Lydia Il. Pinkham's
v e G e ia BILE Com
pound did for me.
One year agoI found
myself a terrible suf-
ferer. I had pains
in both sides and
su ch q soreness I
could arcely
str al gh tie n up at
times. M y b ack
ached, I had no ap-
petite and was so
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-18
FRS. BARROW RETURNED
FROM MEETING w. o. w.

Mrs. w. G Barrow who as a dele
gate from the local Woodmen's Circle.
attended the meeting of the w o. W.,
which recently convened at Tallahas-
see, has returned home. Mrs Barrow
stopped enroute in DeFuniak, where
she enjoyed a delightful visit with
friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-18
LADIES.

Be sure to call at The
Presbyterian Demonstration
Carnival and try delicious
MEADOW : GOLD BUT
TER. Lewis Bear Co.'S
Booth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-18
CHARMING LOUISVILLE GUEST
WITH MRS. MAckEY.

Mrs. Walter NJ. Mackey has as her
guest Miss Florence Sanders of Louis
Vile, KY. who will spend the Easter
tide with her, going later to Bagdad
on visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Reager
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Mitchell Jacoby. who has been
quite i'll at her home at Baskerville.
is again confined to her bed, to the
regret of her many friends.
Miss Ollie Padgett, who has been
visiting friends and relatives in this
city for the past week. has returned
to her home in Georgiana. Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-18
IN ATLANTA FOR
SEVERAL WEEKS.

Mrs Friedman and her daughters.
Misses Ethel and Lillian Friedman,
are in Atlanta, where they will remain
for several weeks. They viii enjoy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-18

Mabel-Poor Mrs. Goldol! Lost her
husband, they say.
Mayme-Yes. The cook told her
that she would not stay on the place
with Mr.. Goldol, so she fired her hus-
band.-Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-18
THE w. C. 7. u. TO MEET
WITH MRS. SHEAR.

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will,meet this afternoon at $50
with Mrs Alice Shear, on East LaRua
tend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-18
NEW CITY CLUB
WITH MRS GRAY.

Mrs. Chas. w. Gray will be hostess
on Thursday afternoon to the members
OF the New City club. at their regular
fortnightly meeting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-18

the spring fashion parade in Atlanta
and will also attend a number of social
events while there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-18

And any boy whose sister prizes
Into his pockets. and then cries.
my goodness, brud,' see what rye
foundi
How can you pack all this around2"
Should say. "Aw. that's no load to
drag!
Must think what's in your shopping
bagi"
-Lida Keck Virgins. iE Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-18
WOMAN ESCAPES
OPERATION
By Timely Use of Lydia E.
| Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Here is her own statement.

Cary, Maine. &c feel it duty owe
TO all suffering women to tell what
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-18
SISTERS SHOPPING BAG.

Inc articles boys stow away
In trousers pockets. I must saw.
are many and diversified,
bnt. geei they're nothing put beside
nose found when, hunting Ffdo.s tag.
emptied sisters shopping bag.
a card case, coin purse a barette.
= handkerchief, a yard of net,
a drinking cup. a collar stay,
a ticket to the matinee,
n comb, brush. powder rag
All these in sisters shopping bag.
some violet talcum'' in a can.
Kodak picture of a man,
q looking glass, a calling list.
Inc latest Rules for Playing Whist. "
clipped-out joke from some smart
wag, j,
All these in sisters shopping bag.
a crochet needle. spool and lace:
a letter from her school chum. Gracam
a little manicuring set
nree postage stamps, a noveletA
a SAFETY pin, a small silk dag
All these in sisters shopping ~
4 bow of velvet and two
channels pocket full ~, ,;,sss
q stick of gum. a biz
Free samples of 0ar.a ~ sap.
All this - That win mend snag-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-18
Don't you think so?

Co., Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chattanooga,
Tenn. for Special Instructions m vouT
case and 64-page book Home Treatment
(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-18

You can now enjoy, on your table, that famo1
that has been served for over hundred years at
French Market in New Orleans. Drink all you like
coffee! 1t is roasted by new hygienic process
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-09-26

Lyle, Mimi, where he had
worked for one firm for eight
successive years. He is a pro
crossing young man, is for ev-
erything which will be a bene-
1T to our growing little city.
He likes WibauX and has many
friends among our citizens and
farmers.
H. B. Hansen, vice-president
Of the firm, came here from
Lyle, Mimi, about four years
ago and entered the employ Of
the Wibaux elevator as man
ager, which position he still
holds. 1t was partly through
him that the other boys came
to these parts, as he could see
a great future for this country
and could not resist the temp
tatlon to tell Messrs Sherman
and Geo. Hansen what he
thought about it. He believes
in giving all a fair and square
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-09-26

That preacher who received
his cali TO another church
through dream, neglected to
tell us what brand he smokes.
Perhaps it was something he
ate?
From the Duluth Herald we
take the following item: The
girls who used to laugh at the
contents Of their brothers
pockets evidently laughed more
in envy than in mirth. For in
stance, here is a literal copy
from a recent q lost and
found advertisement: ''small
handbag containing ten-dollar
bill, three or four silver dol
lars, some change, silver pen
knife, folding button hook and
a few other articles.'' -
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-09-26

The above pictures repre-
sents one of WibauX's strong
and growing in titutions
These men answered the call
Of the west and decided that
there was no better place on
earth than the city Of Wibaux
and located here in the Cres-
cent Hardware Co., purchasing
the controlling stock with an
option, in the spring Of 1912.
In January 1913, they decided
to purchase the balance of the
stock and run the business be-
tween themselves. They are
among the Pioneer advertisers
and firmly believe that they
have secured results therfrom.
The business has increased ev-
cry year which speaks well for
their management as we'll as
for this community.
r. B. Sherman, the presi-
dent, came to this city from
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-09-26

deal and he has many friends
in this community.
Geo. II. Hansen, secretary
and treasurer, went to North
Dakota in the spring Of 1912,
and having a few days to spare
he decided to come to WibauN
and they never could get him
away since. He came from
Usage, Iowa, where he had
worked for one firm for about
seven years and another firm
for about six years. He was
elected county recorder in his
home county for two success
sive terms and resigned when
he answered the call of the
west. He is progressive and
believes in public improve
ments Of all kinds. He has
made many friends in this
community.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-09-26

Of liberty has given rise to
many grave evils. Because
we are free, we have exulted
in our freedom and hurled to
the winds the old standards Of
duty and morality. In our lib
erty we have lost ourselves.
In these three forces of mod
ern life, i. e., wealth, power and
liberty, we have the basis for
that ideal condition of society
about which men Of all ages
have dreamed. The proper
use of these must inaugurate a
new epoch of human history,
wherein men dwell together as
brothers.
Individualism is the blight
Of the race. Selfishness calls
for the prostitution Of the
great forces Of betterment.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-09-26
ADVERTISE
YOUR GOODS

Lately the hens Of the coun-
try have been making such Il
noise advertising their indus
try that the price Of eggs has
begun to climb up SO that one
can hardly afford to use them.
And at that they are hard to
get. We notice that each
morning our hens begin adver-
tislng the first thing. They
keep it up all day only stop
ping long enough to eat a trifle
and get onto the roost at night.
Now it seems to us that if a
hen can create such a demand
for her product that the home
merchant could very soon put
the catalog house out Of bust
ness if he would go at it the
same way that the hen takes.
The Pioneer is here for the
purpose of advertising the
town and the merchants and
we are doing it all the time.
a merchant to get the business
must let the buyer know just
what he has and then the
transaction is made in a few
minutes. Now Mr.. Merchant,
do like the hen and advertise
your goods for all you are
worth. Never let up but keep
at it from morning until night.
The hen is successful and sets
the pace, and if you will only
follow her example you will
raise the demand for your
products just as she does. The
Pioneer trys at all times to
give you satisfaction for your
money invested in advertising,
and we can do it. The public
tells us each day that we have
the only real newspaper pub
lished in Dawson county, and
after looking over our eX-
changes, we are certain of this
fact. We agree to give you
value received for money spent
with us and you know that
what we say, that we will
abide by that alone. Now
let's all profit after the hen
and give it a fair trial, at least.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-09-26
The new
SOCIAL ORDER

The most difficult Of all arts
IS the high art of living. ':le
elective Of Christian civil
zation is justly and charit-
ably organized social order,
wherein men live normally
with their fellows in all the
relations Of life. This is the
goal toward which the race is
pressing. This is the great
ideal Of humanity. The at
tainment of this ideal demands
the supremacy Of brotherhood.
The program of Christian De-
mocracy calls for the harness
ing of the forces of modern
life, and driving them along
the avenue Of Common Good.
Note briefly some of these
forces.
Ours is an age of wealth.
Never since history began has
SO much wealth been created
and accumulated. But wealth
IS as yet an unconquered
force. We have not learned
how to use our wealth. 1t has
brot on us fearful curses. 1t
has spread decentralization and
ruin thru large sections of po
litical and commercial and do.
mestic life. Verify the ancient
proverb has been fulfilled.
''Love of money is the root of
all evil." Men have yet to
learn the place of wealth in
the social order. The learn
ing of that lesson will subject
wealth to brotherhood. Wealth
in the ethical sense will no
longer be individual but social.
Ours is an age Of power.
Our mighty inventions bear
witness to this. But we have
not learned how to use our
power. Machinery, when it
replaced the old hand labor
system, instead Of becoming a
means of benefit to humanity
IL large measure became u
curse. Capital secured con-
troll of the inventions, and they
became the promoters Of profit
rather than welfare. In that
new and coming social order
the passion for profit will be
subordinated to the issues OF
human welfare and society
betterment.
Ours is an age of liberty.
But we have not learned how
to use our liberty. It has, to
many, proven a bondage of the
most calling type. The abuse
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-09-26
TO Be HERE MONDAY

: Mr.. j. A. Afford, the inter
UNCONVENTIONAL Sunday school
man of Montana is to be pres
ent Monday evening, Sept. %.
He will give an address in the
Congregational church at a
Sunday school rally.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-09-26

The need is for the larger out
look, the vision Of brotherhood,
the devotion of life to the com
pletion Of life.
By Rev. R. B. WALKER.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-09-26
BR|CKBATS

"No man ever knows what
o woman is going to do until
she does it, and even then he
doesn It know Why
There is no need of a funny
page in the Sunday paper any
more. All that is needed is to
make up a page Of the latest
fashions from "gay Paree.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
SAYS GIRLS SHOULD CARRY
STICKS TO CHASE Washers

BOSTON. Mass, April 2S.-Young
women who walk across Boston Com
mon in the evening should carry
walking sticks, in the opinion OF III.
e. Healy, of St. Pauls Cathedral. Mr..
Healy says he has seen young
women accosted frequently, and he
thinks any young girl would be justi-
fed in carrying a cane for weapon.
He says;
"As I walk across the Common IN
the evening / often notice well-bred
and educated girls unescorted walk
ing quietly along the paths, and very
often some youth who feels that he
has become a man, but who on the
contrary. hasn't a spark of manhood
in his whole body, walks boldly up
to some unfortunate girl and accosts
her.
1.-The girl has no way Of defending
herself. If 1t was the style for girls
to carry walking sticks, I'm sure she
wouldn't be approached so often; and
If she was, l am sure she would be
justified in striking her would-be es-
cort across the nose in a maner that
would have some effect upon his
small brain"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28

SEALED PROPOSALS will he received by
the Committee on Roads. Assessments and
Speedway of the Board of Chosen Free
holders Of the County of Essex. for furnishing
and sprinkling seventy-five (T5) miles, more
or less. Of the county roads with road oil
Bids win be received on n gallon basis for
furnishing and laying.
Bidders may bid on one or all Of the fol-
lowing sections:
of and including Mount Pleasant and Park
avenues.
Section 2-East of the first mountain, SC 18th
of Mount Pleasant and Park avenues
Section 3-West of the first mountain north
of and including Mount Pleasant avenue
Section 4--West of the first mountain, south
of Mount Pleasant avenue.
The map of the different roads may be seen
at the County Engineers Office Court House.
Newark n. j., and also specifications for
oil to be furnished. Samples OF the
be submitted at the time OF making proposals
and analysis of the oil must accompany each
bid The miles Of road TO be treated In the
different districts shall be at the option OF the
committee but not less than twelve miles
5 hall be treated In each district
Bids viii be submitted to the committee
Monday May 9th, 1913. at O'Clock, at the
rooms of the committee Court House, New
ark N j., and nj other time or place.
and each bid shall be Endorsed on the outside
with the name of the bider and the work
mlttee on Roads. Assessments and Speedway,
Seymour p. Gilbert, chairman.
The committee reserves the right TO reject
any all bids
FRED'K A. RETMER
County Engineer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

@~@~~~~~~~0~~O~~~O~-14~ s~1=1-a~-~1~-~o~-~~~-
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following proposed ordinances passed
second reading and were ordered to a third
ana hnai reading at meeting Of the Board
OF street and Water Commissioners held April
24th 1913:
An ordinance TO provide for the paving Of
JEFFREY PLACE,
from Bergen street to Chadwick avenue, with
mapped. recllpped granite block pavement
six go Inch concrete foundation.
An ordinance to provide for the paving Of
MONTROSE STREET
from Cameron road northerly to the boundary
line between the City Of Newark and the
Village Of South Orange, with prick pave
ment on six o6) inch concrete foundation.
An ordinance to provide for the paving OF
WOODSIDE PLACE
from Arlington avenue to Summer avenue
with brick pavement on six go inch con-
An ordinance to provide for the grading,
curbing and tagging OF
ABINGER PLACE.
between SANFORD avenue and Sunset avenue
An ordinance to provide for the grading
curbing and tagging of
WOODSIDE AVENUE.
from Montclair avenue TO Verona avenue
An ordinance to provide for the grading
eurbing and tagging Of
SALEM STREET,
from South Orange avenue to Roekland ter
An ordinance to provide for the grading
curbing and tagging OF
ARLINGTON AVENUE,
from North Seventh street to Bloomfield ave-
nue. and North Eighth street.
An ordinance TO provide for the grading
eurbing and tagging of
SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET,
from Fifteenth avenue To Sixteenth avenue.
An ordinance TO provide for the tagging
Of the sidewalks on
GROVE STREET.
from South Orange avenue southerly to the
Newark-Irvington line.
An ordinance 10 provide for the tagging
OF the sidewalks on the west side of
CLIFTON AVENUE
from Arlington avenue to Berkeley avenue.
An ordinance to provide for tho tagging
Of the sidewalks on
DEWEY STREET,
from Hawthorne avenue TO Shaw avenue.
r. II. RYAN.
President OF the BOARD Of Street and water
Commissioners.
A. L. SWAIN
apr25-5t Acting Clerk of the Board
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
WITTPENN Is PRUNING
LIST OF CANDIDATES
Special to the Newark star.

JERSEY CITY, N. j.. April 2s.--
Mayor Wittpenn and his ward leaders
have started in on the process of
elimination There are so many
aspirants for the ten nominations
for commission government that are
to be made at the primaries May 10
that the Wittpenn following has be-
come alarmed.
The Mayor has decided upon five
candidates to be supported by his
organization. City Clerk John Morris
is at the head of the Mayors ticket.
Morris has been losing ground. He
pointed out to the Mayor that the
fewer Wittpenn candidates that are
in the field the better 1t will be- il
the Mayor expects to put his five
candidates across. There was a con-
ference yesterday and 1t was decided
that as many of the Wittpenn
aspirants as could be Influenced
should withdraw from the race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
REAL TIE

Tyler street. . feet north from East
Kinney street; and other tract. $4,000.
Abraham Schindel to Peerless Building
and Loan Association, north side FIJI
teenth avenue, Isl feet west from Maple
avenue, 5000.
Benjamin Flasher ct al to Active
Building and Loan Association. south side
Baldwin street, l67 feet west from West
street, $500.
Thomas Degnan to Rose Nestor. south
west side Bloomfield avenue. 1879 feet
southeast from North Fourth street. S68.
John Shuster TO Dime Savings Institu-
ton, south side South Orange avenue, b3
feet east from Camden street, $1,000
TOWNSHIPS.
Henry J. Schell to Joseph +. De Wyn-
gaert, Irylngton, east side Linden ave
nue., 50 feet south from Madison avenue,
SS42.
Charles f. Townley to Irvington Build
ing and Loan Association, Irvington, east
side Linden avenue, $50 feet south from
Alfons THONG to Frank A. Eekeihofer
ct al. Irvington, west side Maple avenue,
S62 feet north from Clinton avenue $500.
Mary l. Center to Elizabeth Clyde ct
al. East Orange south side winthrop ter
race, n feet northwest from South Grove
street. $500.
William ]. Nolte TO Half Dime Savings
Bank, West Orange, south side Whiting
ham place, 50 feet southeast from Kings
ley street, $1,000
William c. Armstrong to Jacob Engle-
horn, Bloomfield. northwest side North
Eighteenth street. 466 feet northeast from
First avenue. $1,000.
Flora b. Robertson and husband to
Catherine Totten, Nutley, centre Coeyman
avenue, west side Hannah Van Wrinkle
land, 1000.
Calvin W. Rice to Montclair Building
and Loan Association, Montclair. north
east corner Watching and North Mountain
avenues, $1,000.
Anna f. I1ntz and husband TO Essex
Title Guarantee and Trust Company,
Montclair, east side North Mountain ave-
nue. 102 feet south from Rydal place,
Mary D. Graham to same. Montclair,
west side Franklin place. Alb feet south
from Lincoln street. $4,000.
Antonio Montission to Montclair Build
ing and Loan Association. Montclair, west
side Forest street, 500 feet south from
Chestnut street, 5000.
Oscar Koenig To Henry Ill. Irvington,
southeast corner Grove street and Roose-
welt terrace. 5000.
Ada NJ. Kennedy TO Bertha Ill. Nutley,
west side Franklin avenue. 3l9 feet north
from Chestnut street, $1,000.
William II. Ellor to Prospect-Wat ses-
sing Building and Loan Association,
bloomfield. east side Grace street, 456
feet north from Watsessing avenue,
s.. 600.
August Manderscheid to Prospeet-Wat-
sessng Building and Loan Association,
East Orange, south side Olive street. 100
feet east from Prospect street, $500. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
MARKET is FIRM
AT CLOSING HOUR
Isolated Points of Weakness
Crop Out, Especially in
Railway Shares.

NEW YORK, April 2s.-Active SELL
ing was resumed at the opening to-
day and new low records for the de-
cline were reached by many of the
leading stocks. Large amounts of
Reading, Steel and Amalgamated
were marketed. Losses of one to two
points were sustained in the first
trading by Union Pacific. Chesapeake
& Ohio, Smelling, Amalgamated, Can,
American Tobacco and Rumely pre-
ferred.
IL a. MIN a half hour of brisk
selling new low records for the year
were established by a score of stocks.
Among these were Southern Pacific,
ST. Paul. Baltimore and Ohio, Chesa-
peake and Ohio. Can preferred and
Interborough Metropolitan stocks.
Scarcely any resistance to the selling
movement was encountered for a
while, but near II o'clocksthe market
rallied from " a point to a point on
active covering.
Noon-Liquidation was on "a broad
scale during the morning. and the
downward movement assumed for
midable proportions in the early
trading. Bonds were heavy.
1 p. m.-Early afternoon advances
for important issues were on a level
with Saturdays close, the market
giving an unexpected indication of
recuperatiye power after the bear
raiding was stopped. Business be-
came intensely dull on the rise.
. p. Interpretations in the last half
of the session in point of trading and
extent of fluctuations were in nota-
BILE contrast to the mornings bust
ness. Trading was in small amounts
and changes were slight, but the UNI
dertone was firm.
p. m.-The market closed firm.
Isolated points of weakness cropped
out. especially the Southern Railway
shares, but the remainder of the list
displayed inherent strength.