davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-04-17

y. =. norUon's funeral Will b d
~ y orIoGy. - ~ Foqees>od.
D1cxtcun armies hsvs boon warnsd
- ~ kAooting aezues ~ bordsr.
nGuhoIr M WOOL shsering besinu
aoeo1Aso< ossGoa ~ Wsshiu4es~
rnseern orseua ~ eatersd strung
ppsee@ y eSagrsoe aGainst fF~e vol.
A. sppsal VIII - 49, % Prevalent
WiIeoe * syuten Of Fedsrcl Ican9
- fnanesu.
Al Arneslesa naval sxpers dselsres
thIs ooantxy q Wholly unprsparsd for
var g ~
4 nnowfal u 6vs b is inch~s Il
r&poetsd from Western lows Kansas
- NeksaskA
On 81 D.. FrIsdsmsnn's tuberculosis
pcsieats has died. despite ~ use Of
~ NV ewum.
A woman Of ~ ysaru ~ registered
n Fortland ard sxpsetes 10 vote IT TIE
ooniag eIsc<ions.
All meosurus 70 >vsst ~ threat
e4sd ftyike Of III Socialists In Bel
GIum heve failed.
Japansss empress fear thst good re-
laeions viii America will end II Cal
ilsrnia Lard bill bseomes Law.
An nctivs trafic In babies At ~
eptecs up h rayried on In Boston, &C.
oosding 10 prominent social worker
Of hat city.
Ths senate agrees 70 sons Of the
proposed tariff reductions. but gives
notiee that Il reserves tn right 70
snsnd otnsru.
President Wilron pitched the nrst
ball Of ths session. for thu Washington
aad New York teams. Warrington
winning 3 tol.
Ths Holland American Steamship
oosnpany IL figuring on extending it,
service 10 tn Pacific Cost upon the
conplstion Of the Panama canal
Prssidsnt Wilson's message 70 con-
ers>s he's he'd 70 b. reprinted In the
congressional lecord. ss h. insists that
u be designated ~ an "addrsss."
EnglInb su6ragettss At an enthusi-
ae<ic meeting In London received big
contributions 70 thsir war fund and
adopted = thoir slogan Flight On
An electrically driven collier ship
aas been put In commission for the u.
8. navy.
Chicago will build hotels and board
ing houses FOR working girls who have
no homes.
A college professor At Berkeley,
CAL. lives comfortably on nine cents
worth Of food pcr day.
The lows Legislature struck out the
cnsctin9 clause from the woman suf.
frAge bill. thus killing Il.
An American suffrngette imprisoned
for ofYcnsex In London sings John
Browns Body" continually and Il be-
lisvsd 70 be losing her mind.
The Imperial Chancellor Of Germany
declares that nation is ready 10 stand
by Austria in the event Of war with
Russia over the Balkan situation.
Sir Edward Grey. British foreign
secretary. declares there would have
been great European war had not
the powers agreed on tho future from
tier Of Albania.
Crusaders" Of Zion City. H., In
sint on singing and praying to convert
operatives In the ''out.iders' electri.
cal factory 10 that city. and many
have becn arrested.
A constitutional amendment chang,
Ing inaugural day from March to the
isst Thursday In April YVES proposed
In resolution rcintroSaced In the
house by Representative Henry.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-04-17

Washington. ID. c. - Suffrage for
women. by an amendment to the Fed
eral constitution, was proposed in a
joint resolution introduced Wednesday
by Representative Raker, of Cali
fornis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-16

The man who wears toupee does
not like it. but has the courage of his
convictions.
Nature never intended that the top
of the head should be left entirely
without protection. A bald head is
very susceptible to contraction of colds
and neuralgia Wearing an artificial
top piece counteracts this tendency,
and, aside from the improvement in
the personal appearance, is amply jus
titled.
How much better 1t would have been
had the man, now chronically bald and
wearing a toupee but realized earlier
in life the approaching danger and de-
voted a. little regular attention TO his
hair, which would have saved it.
There Is q, remedy which will abso-
hltely prevent badness. Loss of hair
in nine cases out of ten is unnecessary,
being due TO dandruff and the germ
that causes 1t. This germ must be de-
stroyed and the accommodations of dan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-16

Had you never thought about the
why's and the wherefores OF g. big.
splendid educator, such as Pensacola's
hotel has proved to be?
There are plenty OF other things to
consider too
Psychology Of Success.
There is q certain psychological side
OF success with has been proved to
nicely in the history OF the San Car
los as 1t has so far been revealed
There has been no thought in any
one Of the departments from the first
but success, success, success for the
San Carlos and Pensacola
There have been times when the
saffing has not been as smooth as
YOU might have imagined: when com
p.fcations arose and the business, for
instance, OF financing, came to be a.
scientific and delicate and telling pro-
cedure, but everyone knows that
George Hervey Is really an exceptional
man.
The word has been sent out into the
world, and where YOU hear OF Pensa-
cola, you hear of the San Carlos: only
touch. with the situation, however. can
tell you how the wonderful success
system at the hotel has made this
possible.
= Pensacola has been scientifically
placed forever and irrevocally ION the
map" by this very same system.
Watch 1T carefully. and you will
agree.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-16
Give PROPER CARE TO THE HAIR
AND YOU WILL never NEED 4 VIC

HERPICIDE

druff checked. Then the hair will not
fall ort, but instead will grow naturally
and fuxurfantly.
Newbro's Herpicide is the remedy,
regular applications of which will do
this. 1t has long been known as the
original remedy that kills the dandruff
germ and is absolutely dependab BILE.
Newbro's Herpicide in soc and $1.00
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee it to do all that is claimed. II
you are not satisfied your money will
be refunded.
Herpicide applications may be OBJ
tanned at the better barber shops and
hair dressing parlors.
Anyone desiring to try Newbro's
Herpicide before purchasing large
bottle will receive a nice sample and
booklet by sending 10c in postage or
silver to The Herpicide Co, Dept. r.,
Detroit, Mich.
D'Alernberte's Pharmacy, Special
Agent. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-16
Pensacola's Great Publicity Medium, The
San Carlos Hotel
.

the beds and the linens and the CUR
tains-the general cleanliness or un-
cleanliness, which can do or undo the
reputation OF a hotels rooms are large
ly ref1ections of her ability or her
Inability to make good"
There is the buffet with the situa-
tons which will develop there, the bar
Der shop which represents dts part in
putting the public at peace with itself,
the refectory or breakfast or lunch
room which has been one of the great
est educations in the entire system of
hotel keeping at the San Carlos the
publicity department which is in touch
with the dozen or so larger hotel peri
odicals which are published all the
time for the hotel world, and with
the public general the print shop
where all the hotels printing, Is neatly
turned OUT; the desk where the people
are. first met face TO face, and where
you find soJrt, soon enough. through
the hotels own private phone system
whether or not you have succeeded in
placing and pleasing the guests to the
satisfaction Of all concerned.
The desk is the kick-registry, (if
there are any kiclxs); each Of the three
watches has its crew to work with; the
bookkeepers must be up with the
bills for guests departing almost any
time; the telephone system must do
its part in handling the service prob
lem correctly, and the most important
part OF all Is 10 be looked after with
the utmost vigilance, That OF pleasing
al the people all the tirne-when such
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-16

a thing is in the realm of posstbal-
tiles
The desk Is that part of the system
where the hotel and the public may be
said to come together man to man"
There Is the Importation Co. and its
business. and it's list employed
There Is the engine room, the me
chanacaa department, and the carpenter
shop.
There is the cigar and MAGAZINE and
candy counter. which is nothing but a
busy little place OF business by itself.
and It has 10 be managed to add it's
quota OF success to the whole.
Naturally. mix-ups win appear al.
over the system once In a while, even
IL It has been placed in good running
order and has passed the stage of
it's first trial. and each department,
of course, looks to the manager and
the private office for redress.
Along with his own business Of doing
the right thing at the right time q
hundred times in a day: of financing,
Of becoming the power in matters civic,
for instance. which he should be- OF
keeping in touch with the auditor, OF
looking into a world of detail matter,
the manager has to be fair and square
enough TO meet any situation ju-
dictohsly which may arise any where
and at any time in any Fart OF the
system.
The more of these "sftrations:" of
course, which can be cleverly and ably
handled without necessarily taking UP
time in the private office the more
easily the wheels of the really great
system revolve1
The heads of the various depart
ments know this, and work, when it is
consistent, accordingly.
This is but a brief, cursory glance.
by the way, at this same system which
had builded steadily and well during
the past three years, the San Carlos,
with the result that Pensacola has
been advertised throughout the length
and breadth of the country as would
never have otherwise been the case
What do you think of the detail work
in a system like this by now?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-16
MOB THAT THREATENED
JAIL Is DISPERSED

Salem, Ill. March 1.-THE mob that
last night threatened to storm the
county jail here and lynch Frank Sui
lens, who IL charged with attacking
Dorothy Holt. was not In evidence to-
day.
The four companies Of the National
Guard remained on duty and there
seemed no disposition on the part OF
any one to start trouble.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-16
BY BONNIE HuRNHAM.

important part in the success Of the
system.
She has her maids and her hall men
and her linen room and her linen room
help TO consider; the conditions of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-16
Read The Journals Want
Ads and Profit thereby.
JAPANESE DIET ACCEPTS
THE GOVERNMENT BUDGET

Toxic, March 15.-The Japanese diet
today adopted the government budget
by close vote 1876 to 1s1. The total
ordinary revenue is estimated at
1886, S00,S2 and the extraordinary rev.
enue $27,500,000. Against these the
ordinary expenditures are S211.000, 900
and the extraordinary expenditures
s81. 300, 600
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-16
I. c. Phillips, Ph. M. M. D.
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.
Diseases OF children and general prac-
4Ice ~ you have not taken Homeopathic
Medication for your complaint. your best
effort Is yet to be made. Office-S05 500
8tcunt Bldg. Phone IS. Residence 1f2z
= - eAksaaA. Phoue 1&1A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

There are about SIN AND ONEIIALF MILLIONS
of us human beings living in New York and vicinity. We
are all alike in most respects.
We know Gorham's in general way. We associate the
name with Slverware. We know that the stands for
INTEGRITY and CHARACTER in the business world
We know that the name has added fame to our great com
munty.
But we have associated the (orham with business
quite too exclusive for many of We have not felt that
we had the money necessary to buy III their store
Personally have bought articles in their store off and
on for fifteen years 1t has always been habit with me to
buy the best nothing 1t is good labityou always get
money worth
have also done some buving for others in this store. 1t
has so happened that have served chairman of com
mees to bv suitable trophies for golf events buy
thing out of the ordinary for men whose associates
wished to honor themto buy Wedding and Birthday ana
Christmas presents.
have bought from Gorhams because knew intntvely
that WOULD GET WHAT | PAID FOR One can
not oct away from the feeling that when he wants to buy
something good he must get from firm i'll whose business
integrity ne has confidence
Now mind VOL as a customer of The Gorlam Co. for
MANY years making purchases that cost from S2 up TO Saw
never knew until six weeks ago, that thousands OF sped
articles are sold in their store at prices away below 90
actually within the reach OF all Oh us "'"'''o' ~ '0
ability is.
Just think of being able to buy the RIGHT ARIICiE
IN be Gorham Store with the Gorham name ON lt-whIc
is always guarantee of quay-at price as low as 9Zoo
and from that figure up by various stages to as mc' as
$4,000
The extraordinary variety of the articles in stock amazed
mo 7 thought 7 was somewhat familiar with the Gorlam
business before NV visit six weeks ago but was not II -
as regular customer knew so little about IT. now ABOUT I'll"
most of you! You have thought as dld-ony' Per"P I
more So You have bought there because you thoS
YOU could not afford to do SO.
What GREAT mistake most of make in frtterng away
m money On articles that seem to be nice and low IN price,
vet when put to the test do not to the standard
of quality and service
Those of us not abnanty blessed with cash are ured TO
make purchases because of the price offered yet no cope
ore co freouentlv defrauded who have little money 10
ed and who spend it in places that claim to be cheap
not realizing much greater satisfaction there would DC
in blvng at as low, even lower cost from house OF '
standing of The Gorham Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

1t is cncouragin therefore. to be brought IN touch
with HOUSE OF CHARACTER. which manufactures
ARTICLES OF GENUINE MERIT that are GUAR
ANTEED AND SOLD AT UNIFORM PRICES
TO ALL.
1t is encouraging too learn that the Gorham people
have studied the needs of all Of the people and have sue
ceeded so well that they give equal opportunity to those OF
us with little money buy good articles and to those who
have enough money to buy what they want.
If we give a present to member of our family OF U Il
friend in accordance with want it to actually
and HONESTLY REPRESENT the price we pay for 1T
IN SERVICE
said to the Gorham Co. people, when learned the char
acter Of their stock:
"Genemen think You it to the people of this great
community to tell them what you have in store to sell
to hem-to the impression that many OF us have o
YOUR store Only very small minority OF the people kno"
hat vor prices represent scale which enables people OF
average income to buy from YOU
'WeI" said they. what plan have YOU to offer:
"a very simple onc-adversc in the New York news
apers IN ., human interest wav-TAKE THE PEOPLE
INTO YOUR CONFIDENCE address them all frankly
once week-IET SIMPLICITY AND DIGNITY
TAKE THE PLACE OF ENCLUSlVENESS.
Ict all of the people understand that they are welcome
IN yor store Convince them that it your purpose to serve
all alike They will patronize when they learn as nave
learned that they buy in your store IN accordance VIII"
their means.
'Dspe the idea that these four walls enclose store tat
is eycsive-ha it store to serve the few only Impress
upon them that it actually store with purpose to serve
all people honestly and well.
n order that your Advertising Talks to the people S'a
not reflect vour own ideas wholly let them be written by one
Of the peope-a man outside Of organHaon-ohc Oh
rs who will be able to give his fellow human beings the h
Of impression that your store makes on h ana u'S sim
that impression into our own minds.
"You gentlemen close to tins business aoSpro.u
with -so enthusiastic about ila you THINK e'eryoou!
nust know about it you do But the people as ""o'
do NOT know intimately They should know 1t mt'mae'!
thew will know it intimately, you adopt tins course
There was discussion about this plan for SIX weeks 1T mas
been adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

Tn this and in other newspapers there will appear regu-
lsv column advertisement of Gorams written by man
who understands human nature because he himself IS human
He will write about Gorhams manner that the Directors
would not wish to write about themselves, but it will be the
kind of writing that people want to read
Greater business will result Gorhams. of but
will they not deserve it. they will permit their methods
to be told to vo in the ankes kind of thereby estab-
fishing friendly and intimate relationship between you and
their store!
You know that we SIX AND ONE-HAIF MILLIONS
of human beings in this great community represent one
fifteenth of the total population Of the United States we
are bic crowd If any store wins good will and con-
fience that store is bound to do wonderfully successful
business.
We like to support those who deserve support and
we care not how much money they make the aggregate SO
long as they sell good articles at fair and honest prices and
give value received
know Gorlams WILL GIVE US ALL SQUARE
DEAL | know they will sell only that which is reliable
| know also that WHATEVER THEY SELL TO US
WILL. REPRESENT THE HIGHEST SKILL OF
BOTH THE ARTIST AND THE ARTISAN. know
that we will be disappointed with anything we buy in
their store | know, too, that NOWHERE CAN AN
ARTICLE OF EQUAL QUALITY AND CHAR
ACTER BE BOUGHT ANY CHEAPER.
Gorans will not get all of your trade because there
other GOOD houses in their Iine-ht they will get their
share That share. which the SIX AND ONE-HAlF
MILLIONS of will give to them, will be very liberal
portion.
You will be greatly interested in the Advertising Talks
of Gorlams-w written by the human being have referred
to-who by the way, not myself.
The columns to follow this article will prove to be wonder
full advertising literature.
This will be unique advertising campaign Its frank
ness and sincerity will appeal to you Its fnendles VIII
make YOU feel how good it is to know well great stItu-
ton which has contributed much to- the high commercial
reputation of New York Ctyour town. of which we are all
so proud.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-05
GOOD NEWS FROM
BRICK WORKS

Commercial Club Secretary l.. M.
Hewitt received letter this morning
from the brick manufacturing COM
pany that has been figuring for some
time on removing its plant to this city.
1t seems that the question Of their
coming here depends largely on the
test of the clay that was shipped to
them by the Commercial Club some
time ago, and which is now in prog
ress.
The letter states the clay came from
the mixing and moulding machinery
in fine shape, and that it also stood
the dry test well. The brick are now
being burned and are showing up
splendidly. They will be ready to come
from the kiln in seven or eight days.
From the tone of the letter Mr..
Hewitt is much encouraged and be-
lieves the prospects are now much
brighter for securing this most val
liable industry for Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-05
HELD CONFERENCE
WITH COL. GUSHING

Mr.. L. NJ. Hewitt, secretary of the
Commercial Club, went to Stone City
this morning for conference with
Col. E. B. Gushing on matters pertain
ing to the bottom extension of the
interurban. The particular matter to
be considered was junction point of
the interurban and the Giddings cut
off of the Houston and Texas Central
on this side of the Brazos River at
Stone City. Junction points had al
ready been arranged on the Burleson
County side, and also with the main
line of the Houston and Texas Central
in this city.
Colonel Cushing came in to Bryan
with Mr., Hewitt in his car this after
noon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-05
news FROM SAM
HOUSTON NORMAL
Miss Robbie. Nicol, Member Of Press
Club, Writes Most Interest
ing Letter.

Editor Bryan Eagle:
Our normal schools are doing great
work for the students who attend
them and through these young people,
| for the public schools of the State.
For instance, few know that there are
four normal schools in the State and
that these schools are under the man
agement of board of regents recently
appointed by the Governor instead of
being controlled by the State Board of
Education as in former years. Hon.
F. NJ Bradley, State superintendent, is
president of the new board. The other
members are Mr.. w. H. Fuqua of ANA
rillo, Mr.. A. c. Goeth of Austin, Hon.
Peter Radford of White and Hon. w.
j. Crawford of Beaumont The Sam
Houston Normal, the oldest of the
State normal schools, was established
in 1879 and has been making steady
progress ever since. 1t was named in
honor of Gen. Sam Houston, who spent
his last years in Huntsville and whose
grave is here.
We students have learned to expect
whatever is best and most up-to-date
from this dear old school. The latest
addition to the course is practice
school. This feature was added for the
first time this session. Here the chill
dren of the primary grades are in
daily attendance under the charge of
an experienced primary teacher. The
practice school is equipped with desks
and furniture of the most approved
pattern. A section of the normal
school senior class each day visit the
practice school. Those prospective
teachers observe the instruction of the
children and record in their note
books the most helpful points. After
a season of observation each student
in turn is required to take charge of
the room and give instruction to the
children. Before conducting these
teaching exercises plans are submitted
to the critic teacher and these plans
are criticised and possibly amended.
On stated afternoons the normal class
meet the critic teacher for discus
sion of the teaching plans and lesson
exercises. 1t is President Estill's plan
to develop and enlarge this feature
until it is equal to the practice schools
of the best institutions of the country.
Robbie Nicol
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-05

Morris Sheppard has been United
States Senator now over a week and
hanged If we can see any change yet.
The sun, moon and stars seem to be
IN their accustomed places, and there
have been no high tides, earthquakes,
cyclones or other disturbances, nat
ural or supernatural, that we have
heard of. Would it not be funny if,
after all, the whole thing should go
right on just like it has been doing
Tor six thousand years, regardless of
the fact that Morris is in the Senate
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-05

Prince OF last night, for there win
be no opera music or lines to adhere
to, and each member of the company
viii have an opportunity to display
their versatility. Tonight's bill is alb
solutely guaranteed to please and any
one who doesn't feel that they have
gotten their moneys worth can have
the admission price gladly refunsed
to them by applying at the box office.
Prices 80, so and rs cents.
The Beggar Prince" was thorough.
ly enjoyed by a large audience at the
Colonial last night. AS a fun maker 1t
is a success and carries in its cast
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-05

A committee of suffragettes has
waited on President Taft and request
ed guard of soldiers, sailors and
marines for the big suffragette parade
TO be held in Washington on the day
preceding the Inauguration of Presi-
dent Wilson. In the eternal fitness OF
Things that is indeed an odd request.
II they need protection, and want the
real article, then why did they not i'm
port few of their screaming sisters
from London?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-05

A bill has been introduced in the
Mississippi Legislature to prohibit
women from wearing dresses that but
ton up in the back, unless the buttons
are as big as dollar The author of
that bill is statesman of rare ability
and, for one, we want to see him
elected President and believe the mar
ried part of the male population will
join us to a man. Instead of the law
being merely Mississippi statute, it
should be made an amendment to the
constitution OF the United States.