davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-18
DIDN'T BELIEVE
WAS SAME
woman
Mrs. tricks Looked as
Though She Had Been
Relieved of Some
Awful Burden.

Texas City, Text went from New
Orleans to Galveston, and from Gal
weston to this city" writes Mrs. George
Fricke, lin search of health, and al
though I took different treatments in
each place. I got no relief
I had suffered for five years with
awful headaches, sick stomach, pains
low down, and other symptoms of wom-
anly trouble and was a wreck. had no
life in me to do anything-but just
drag around. I thought there was no
cure for me at all
+ My husband finally said for me to
try Cardui, the woman's tonic He got
some. and now. after taking four bot
ties. I suffer no more pain. have gained
in weight. my appetite is good, and I
fee. like a Is wear cid girl-as though
l never had a pain in my life
My husband says I certainly look
fine, and everyone that knew me be-
fore can't believe that I am the same
woman. They say I look as though
had been relieved of some awful bur-
demand I have.
I will never be without Cardui in my
home"
Do you suffer from any OF the all
ments peculiar to your sex? If so, try
Cardui, the woman's tonic. 1t will
help you.
n. B.-write to: Chattanooga Medicine
Ten,n Tor s3@cisI Ins<TF'ctfons Sr Ve'1s
case and s4-page book. Home Treatment
for Women" sent in plain wrapper.
(Adv1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-18
EVERY WOMAN MAY HAVE BEAUTIFUL
GLORIOUS HAIR GROWING ON HER OWN HEAD

No woman can decorate her head
with false hair in the shape of rats,
puffs, switches and transformations
and make it appear natural Hair
growing on the scalp it adorns is the
only kind that always looks right
There is a grace and beauty in natural
hair which is not to be mistaken.
Newbro's Herpicide permits the lux
uriant growth of beautiful hair. It Grad
icates the dandruff. preserves the hair
and gives it the life and brightness Of
true hair health.
Every woman may nave beautiful,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-18
HERPIcIDE

glorious hair growing on her own head.
There is no secret about it-use New
bros Herpicide.
Send 1Oc in postage for sample and
book on the Care of the Hair 20 The
Herpicide Co, Dept. R., Detroit, Mich
Newbro's Herpicide in soc and $100
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee it Ito do all that j. claimed. II
you are not satisfied your money will
be refunded
Applications may be obtained at the
best barber shops and hair dressing
parIors-. D'AIemberte's Pharmacy, spe-
Cial agents. CAdV.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-18
CHRISTENING AT ST.
MIC ELS CEIIECA

Alice Mae, the charming little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira A. An
tone, and Edna Cecile. the little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Crooks were christened on Sunday af-
ternoon at three o'clock, by Father
Fullerton, at st. Michaers church. Mr.
and Mrs. r r: Burnham standing for
Alice and Mrs. Lushington and son
standing for Edna Cecile.
After the christening. refreshments
were served at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Crooks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-18
LADIES OF WOODMEN
CIRCLE ENTERTAINED.

Several ladies of the Woodman Cir
Gle met at the residence of Mrs. NJ. J.
Hammac on Monday evening, where
they spent a very pleasant time So
cially. Refreshments were served, and
all seemed to enjoy themselves. Mrs.
Hammac has just gotten back into her
old quarters, having been burned out,
about a month ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-18
TO SPEND THE SUMNER
IN THE MOUNTAINS,

MIR. and Mrs. j. H. Smithwick and
children Mary and "BilI" leave today
for Moultrie. Ga. where they will he
the guests of Mrs. Smithwick's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Vereen for
three weeks, after which Mr.. Smith
wick will return to the city and Mrs.
Smithwick and children will go to
AshevilIe, n. c.. to spend the remain
der of the summer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-18
INFORMAL RECEPTION
AT HOME OF BRIDE.

Following the marriage of Miss
Hazfl Johnson and Mr.. Louis Brown.
which will take place this evening at
six o'clock at St. MichaeFs church. a
reception will be held at the home of
the brides father, Mr.. James Johnson,
1914 West Garden street. There are no
cards, but the friends Of the two fam
lilies are cordially invited to call and
offer their congratulations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-18
TO SPEND A MONTH
AT HEALING SPRINGS.

Mrs. Alice Shear viii leave todav
for Healing Springs. Ala. where she
will snend g month or more During
her absence her pretty home. Cliff Cot
tage. on Bayou TeEar will he occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Fl. Barker and
son Jim, and Mr.. and Mrs, Richard
Allen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-18

She-Gcoree, dear, here's a scientist
who SAYS tie earth is wabbling on its
axis. = nat do YOU suppose they can
d. abOur il
George absentlv)-Open up the
nuftler. reverse the lever. shut ofs the
nOver. Intricate the bearings an6
tighten the wheel cap.-C!eveIand Plain
Dealer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-18

made and the management is now pre-
pared to handle any sized crowds that
may go out to enjoy the pleasures to
be found there.
The management at Bayview is try
ing to give the very best service to the
public and it is hoped that the pat
ronage at the peoples play ground
this year will far exceed that of all
other years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-18
VISITING FRIENDS FOR
SEVERAL WEEKS,

Miss Mary Cusachs is the guest Of
Miss Lettie Martin in Jacksonville.
and Miss Lala Cusachs is visiting
friends in Montgomery. The former
will spend about three weeks in Jack
sonviIIe and fine latter, after leaving
Montgomery, will visit other points in
Alabama.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-18
To Get R;I rs Mos,,,;+o.s

TO Get RIc Of Mosoultoes
You can Sleep. Fish, Hunt or attend
70 any work without being worried by
biting or singing of Mosquitoes, Sand
flies. Gnats or other insects by apn1v-
ing to the face ears and hands DIR
PORTFR'S ANTISEPTIC HEAT INC
OIL. Csc. (AdvN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-18

NO" said Smallwo-t, II hardly feel
justified in saying that Peppers is in
ordinately vain, but when a fellow has
a photograph in his room arranged 70
play Hail to the Chief as soon as he
opens the door, what is one to think
of him 2"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-18

Miss EstelIe Shenrard. SOB West
Gregory street. has returned from Mo-
bile. after a pleasure trip of two
weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-18

Mrs. T. H. Caldwell has as her quest
her sister and little niece from Buf-
falo. n. Y, and Mrs. D. V. and Miss
Bennadette PappanO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-18
FORTY-TWO CLUB WITH
MRS RICE NEXT WEEK

Mrs. Charles Rice will entertain the
members of the Fortytwo club next
Tuesday afternoon, at the regular
meeting of the club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-18

Miss Rowena Marsh Is the guest Of
Miss Hazel Hannah. the wong dsugh-
ter Of Dr.. and Mrs. w. 7. Hannah, in
Montgomery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. J. w Kehoe is quite sick at
her home with fever.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-18

Mrs. A. Lamphere of Olive. Fla. is
spending this week in Pensacola as the
guest of Mrs. r. c. White, a 2O2 South
CeValIOs street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-18

And before we We're married you
So id you would be willing 70 die for
me-"
I know it,"
And yet you refuse to beat the
rugs"
Sure dying is my Iimit"-Houston
Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-18

First Partv-D0n't You ever carry an
umbrella?
Second Party-No, I hate to have
everybody Iookin' at me with suspicion.
philadelphia Telegraph.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-18

why. doesn't Scaddleberry ever
turn up at his wife's receptiona?"
ooh, he isn't on her list, don't you
know. He's o 1OUveau. Mrs. :. was
Van GO0sekins."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-18
FORTY-TWO CLUB BEAUTIFULLY
ENTERTAINED BY MRS. EANORITE

Myrover Robinson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-18

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Christmas I
sent a young man friend a very pretty
present and since then I have broken
The Washington times., 1913-05-22

because it does the real work that entities II 10
dominate.
The Senate is no longer the Senate of Aldrich
and Hale and Foraker and John Kean and lhomas
Collier Platt On both sides of the party line II IS
Senate in large part of men, elected as result
of impulses representing new national thought
1t has the countrys confidence in larger measure
than ever in many years past; not because II mas
changed from Republican to Democratic, but oe-
it has got nearer to the people. II reversal
of the political wheel should change it to Repuohcan
control again. this public confidence would not be
lost.
Therefore the present is no time for the Senate TO
undertake extreme measures merely in order to hasten
the vote tariff bill, any other bill. The MAN.
tenance of the Senate's most valuable and conserv-
ing nstitution-that of unlimited Debates more
important in many ways than tariff policy Or
tariff BILL
The Washington times., 1913-05-22
Here's a Book

..European Cities at Work. by FREQ
erick c. Howe, published by Cnaries
Scribner's Sons, of New YORK
Many years ago a book was puonsheo
which gave a marvellous picture OF pos
sible conditions hundreds OF years nsnce,
il was called Looking Backward, ano
was regarded as a joke by many VINO
could not grasp the constructive genius
of the author.
Nothing could be a more complete
iusritication of some of that author ;
broader ideas than Frederick Howes
hook dealing with the development or
CITY administration. and the effect upon
future civilization
Taking the German city as an exam
nls in most cases. a few English towns
being mentioned, Mr.. Howe shows oy a
noosf Significant and sequential analysis.
nnbampered by any formidable array OF
statistics, Just enough Tor conviclioh pc
ing given. that the policy OF nome RUE
and municipal ownership OF railways
and street transits Will give city and
citizens the proper social and Industrial
The social side of city life. the new
ART Of community living and construc-
tive vision of the city OF tomorrow ara
concrete possibilities under the potent
non OF Mr.. Howe. Every taxpayer. ev-
srv nerson who considers himself as a
ra9>,ips- force in the Government or this
nnynfry whose vote and individuality Is
sonarh hing more than a mere tool In the
Sands OF boss politicians should make
himself acquainted with European
cities at Work
The Washington times., 1913-05-22
THE CASE OF MR.. SISSON.

Quite a number of Industrial Wreckers OF the
World have been arrested and locked up OF late IN
various parts, for incendiary language. They have
been accused of melting to riot and violence. On
trial, convictions have been obtained and public
sentiment in general appears to have sustained the
notion that it isn't necessary to encourage dynamtng
and house burning.
Perhaps because man is Congressman he IS
entitled to more consideration If his extreme utter
ances constitute Indictment, not to riot and petty
devilment but to international war, why, perhaps he
must be forgiven because of the constitutional pre-
rogative of Congressman to be a nuisance II he
likes. ........
But we are loath to agree. On the other hand,
we opine that, just as Congressman is presumably
more digni6ed and important person than an l. w.
w. agitator; and just as the Congressman's CONVEX
sation may incite larger trouble than the |. w. W..
agitatorsso in proportion, more extraordinary and
impressive means are justified when it appears
necessary to put the snuffer o. the conversational
Congressman.
That seems to be what the President thought
about Congressman Sisson of Mississippi. Having
tasted the sweets of notoriety through making one
speech that mussed up delicate international situa
ton, Mr. Sisson proposed to make another. The
President sent for him and talked to him. We don't
know what he said, or how Mr.. Sisson liked it. We
suppose it was frghtfully unconstitutional and that
the President might be mpeached for it, if he really
did undertake to suppress freedom of expression in
Congress.
But all the same, the President was right; and
common sense knows it. Mr. Sisson will not make
sizzling speech. He is not going to shed our last
drop Of blood again, nor to fight till we are bankrupt
a hundred generations. He is just going-so we
are assured-to make some mild observations about
constitutional aspects. People therefore may take
their pillows along and prepare for pleasant snooze
Tokyo needn't get the red fire ready or light up its
skating rinks for some more defiant mass meetings.
Perhaps the President oughn't to have done it,
and perhaps he had no right to. But he did it. and
should do it again if occasion arises.
The Washington times., 1913-05-22
NOT NECESSARILY HIDEBoUND.

There are lot of inexcusable things in the
Underwood tariff BILL no matter how it be viewed.
If it is tariff for competition set of things are
out of harmony with that theory; if tariff for rev.
enue another lot of details don't jbe; if tariff for
moderate protection then there are other absurdiIes
In parts it seems to be all these things, as well as
in yet other places plain free trade affair.
Yet on the whole the aggregate of these bad fea-
tures does not prevent it from being pretty good
compliance with the Democratic faith.
1t is now promised that neither Senate, White
House nor House will be stiffnecked and hidebound
about making obvious Improvements and reasonable
changes No piece of plain foolishness is to be left
there merely because it happened to get there and
because having got there it must be kept as proof
of party Solidarity"
Which is a sensible way to 60 about the business
Leave it Democratic bill, but make it better one
IL possible.
The Washington times., 1913-05-22
COMMERCE IN WAR MUNITIONS.

Secretary Daniels makes an interesting confession
in behalf Of the Navy Department, whose policy in
awarding armor plate contracts has been such as to
force the contractors into combination and agreement
on price.
Here we have it again. The Department of
Justice would gladly lock up these gentlemen for
making wicked combination; yet the Navy Depart
ment promotes and in effect compes the combl-
nation!
The Navy Secretary thinks the Government ought
to build and own its armor plant Very possibly.
But it might we'll try out the plan of real competition
among the private makers. In the past, the de-
partment has been wont to get bids from the dif-
ferent makers and then dividing the business about
equally among all the bidders on condition that
they would all make the plates at the price named in
the lowest bid
Applying that rule in private business, 1t is easy
to guess how long there would be the substance OF
competition among a group of contractors. The one
who made the low bid would know that, no matter
how low he made it, he could not increase his share
of the business. There would be no inducement to
enlarge or improve facilities in the hope OF getting
a larger business and reducing the unit cost
What in the world so natural, then, as that the
two or three competing" bidders should get together
and take care of their interests by agreeing on a
do reasonably we'll? And what more obvious than
that under the development of such system, their
idea of reasonably well and the Governments idea
might get long way apart?
The other side to this armor plate business has
been, in the past, that the makers of plate have
frankly told the Government that they could not be
expected to keep their plants in commission unless
thew all got some of the business year by year Thai
likewise is reasonable An armor plate plant is
limited to the business the Government gives it. II
the Government gives it none, it shuts down. lr
order to keep the plants in existence therefore, the
Government felt under the necessity of dividing its
orders
Certainly there are presented here about all the
elements that would justify Government excursion
into manufacturing. 1t is essentially Government
business Would it not be we'll at leas
to have Government plants experience as an in
dication of what a proper cost and a reasonable
profit should be2
The Washington times., 1913-05-22
A Change.

OVELY lady drifted into a Con-
gressional conversation the other
afternoon. and Timothy Wood
rum told OF Mrs. Jones and Mrs
Smith, who lived In a Southern city.
Friends in early youth. according 10
the story of Mr.. Woodruff. they met
again few days ago after a separation
Of several years. In the meantime Mrs.
Smith, like her chum. Mrs. Jones. had
married. Naturally their talk eventual
" drifted In that direction.
BY the way, Minnie" was the re-
mark of Mrs. Jones. Il understand that
you have been getting married. too. |
think ! saw something about it in the
newspapers.
Yes" replied Mrs. Smith. II have
been married nearly five years"
is it really so long as that" re-
turned Mrs. Jones. Il have been mar
ried six years. understand your
husband is quite a bibliomaniac
.'Oh. no. not any more was the
prompt rejoinder of Mrs. Smith. He
used to be. but he is on the water
wagon now."-Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Washington times., 1913-05-22
LOUIS F. POST.

Louis F. Post, editor of The Public, is to be As
sstant Secretary of Commerce.
1t is proper, weearned and most appropriate
recognition of one of the ablest pubicists in this
country.
Few men have done more than Louis F. Post, a
modest hard-workng student and publisher, to bring
the American people to the frame of mind which is
responsible for the upward turn in POLITICAL social
and commercial morals. He is emnently fitted for
the place. and because of its opportunity of real
service, he ought to accept whether he can afford or
not
The Washington times., 1913-05-22
NO CLOSURE In THE SENATE.

! The reorganzed and rehabilitated Senate should
be warned against any effort to commit It to policy
sof closure by which its traditional grant of un-
limited debate will be trenched upon. Despite all
that has been said and written about the folly the
,boresomeness, the useessness of unlimited discus
sion in the Senate, the fact remains that that
privilege is the distinguishing guarantee Of the
Senate's legislative domination. 1t is possible be-
cause the Senate is smaller body than the House.
Il has made the Senate the real deberative and the
real constructive body.
Senator DoIliver used to observe that the
Senate's tradition of unlimited discussion was the
greatest guarantee left to the country Of a fair
chance for the publics side Of public issues. He did
not overstate it. There have been some rare
occasions when real destructive busters have been
conducted under this rule But it would be difficult
to enumerate many cases in which the flibuster did
not, in the end, fully justify itself. Who now re-
erets that the force bill" was made impossible by
such tactics? Who doubts that the La Toilette
flibuster against the Aldrich currency bill, few
years ago. was the means of commanding a measure
of public attention and interest to that and
to the currency question a whole, that has been
of very real value in forming opinion ever since?
The House of Representatives wonders why its
prestige has waned and its importance as compared
to the Senate has decreased. The answer may be
found in the attitude of the House itself. 1t could
not, of course, permit unlimited debate while its
membership is so large. But it could reduce its
membership if it would. Last census-takng was fol-
lowed by new apportionment; and the House
hoisted the number once more, when almost every
individual member would say privately that it would
be better to reduce the number by 100. What will
be the end if that step is not some day taken? The
House will be more and more unwieldy, the posi-
bility of any real freedom of discussion will grow
beautifully less-and the Senate's importance will
proportionately increase it becomes more and
more the real crucible of legislation.
The House talks to the Record and the constitu-
ency at home. The Senate debates There is a
difference as wide as the poles. Under a rule for
consideration of an appropriation bill that ought to
be considered with detail and care, gentlemen speak
or write for the Record-speeches on everything
under the sun. That brings House proceedings into
disrepute with serious people. Bills nowadays, are
pretty frankly jammed through the House with the
understanding that the Senate will fix 'em up all
right What's the use of the House working seriously
on them, anyhow? The Senate will finally have its
own way
To be sure it will; and it will, in general way,
The Washington times., 1913-05-22
MAYBE THIS'LL HELP.

1t being possible that our Public Utilities Com
mission has failed to do anything since its creation
because nobody has mentioned anything that seemed
to need doing the suggestion is respectfully made
that the New York commission is investigating tele-
phone rates in the metropolis and ordering lot OF
reductions.
Also that talk is by no means cheap in this town.
And that telephone contracts are of sort that in
many cases would not be and are not permitted in
civilized communities with real public UTILITY
commissions.
The Washington times., 1913-05-22
Explained.

-THERE was one young man"
said the chaplain thought
fully. who seemed to regard
my opening prayer with the
deepest attention. He showed a degree
OF nervous impatience that was almost
painful. and when / concluded-I made
the petition a little longer on this ac-
count-I am positive his overwrought
feelings were relieved by a sigh that
was almost startling. looked for him
afterward. but he had gone. A young
obtuse nose-do you know him?''
Sure l do" replied the doortender.
He was waitin' for tn copy of your
stun for one Of tn afternoon papers
and had to get over in time for tn noon
edition. .'-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Washington times., 1913-05-22
A Cool Stand,

PROPOS OF railroad wreck due
n to a defective bridge. Jerome S
~ McWade. the Duluth soc 'olo-
gist. said the other day:
The railroads cool stand about This
bridge reminds me of worse casa-a
case about a toll bridge in the South.
The toll bridge was rotten. and n
woman fell through a hole I'm II and
was drowned. Her indignant towns
people held mass meeting. and In re-
sponse to their resolution of protest the
company wrote:
'Gentlemen: Your resolution about
our bridge has been duly received II
will be laid before the board nj our
annual meeting. eleven months benra
In the meanwhile, 10 prevent. n nos.
sible. a recurrence of the small accident
TO which said resolution refers would
IL not be better II all your citizens IsaI
the company's other bridge. three mills
10 the north of the town? The waier
there Is scarcely deep enough 10 drown
a man Of full height Cincinnati En-.
auireE.
The Washington times., 1913-05-22
Nhst's S on tie Program IN
Washington Todz,

The following Masonic organizations
will meet tonight: LodgesEThe New
Jerusalem. No. 3. F. C: George c.
Whiting. No. -. Z. A: Temple Soyes.
No. 3. E. A. Royal Arch chapterS
Washington. No. :, p; NJ and n. E
NJ eastern Star-william F. Hunt
Chapter. No. 10.
The following 1. o; o. F. lodges win
meet tonight: Columbia, No. 10. de-
gree: Excelsior. No. II, and Salem,
No %, business.
tn, fololwing National Union councils
will meet tonight: Bancroft and
Dahlgren..
The following Red Mems tribes WI
meet tonight: Logan and Sioux.
AmuSementS
National-"La Tosca." Sis D. m.
Columbia-"The Road to Yesterday.s
2:l5 and Sis p. m.
Polfs-"The Million" 2:l5 and SIS D. n.
Belasco-Motion pictures Of South polo
3 and $50 p. m.
ChasesTalkins pictures. I to II d N
Cosmos-vaudsvtlla.