davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-27
SOME PROMINENT PEOPLE
OF INTEREST

MIS-. William Cumming Story, presi-
dent general national society, Daugh :
ters of the American Revolution, while
in Washington for the board meeting
viii be the guest of DIR. and Mrs.
Charles w. Richardson at their Con-
necticut avenue home.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt will accom-
pany the former president as far as
Rio Janiero on his trip to South Amer
lea, returning on the same steamer.
Among the women well known in so
ciety who have charge of the dinner
to be given Colonel and Mrs. Roose-
welt at the Jardin de Danse the even
ing before their departure are Mrs.
Hamilton Fish, Jr.. Mrs. Arthur Scrib-
ner, Mrs. Douglas Robinson, Mrs.
Ralph Sanger, Mrs. Lorillard Spencer,
Mrs. Albert j. Beverage, Mrs. Oscar
Straus, Mrs. Gouverneur Morris, Mrs.
Pinchot and Mrs Maud Howe Elliott,
of Newport. Gutzon Borglum, scuIp-
tor, will design the decorations. 1t is
understood also that he will select the
souvenirs.
A flock of American ambassadors
have passed through England this
week en- route to their various posts
Judge Gerard is paying some visits to
English friends on his way to Berlin.
and Thomas Nelson Page is motoring
in the English midland counties be-
fore going to Paris. He will present
his credentials in Rome early in Oc-
tober. after spending two weeks in the
French capital.
Ambassador Walter H. Page is still
staying with Andrew Carnegie at
Skibo castle, but soon returns to Lon
don with Mrs. Page 10 take up resi-
dence at Grosvenor square.
Frances Aida. Metropolitan soprano,
and wife of Director Gatti-Casazza,
has returned from Europe sylphlike
and smiling and reported the loss of
twenty pounds in weight while swim
ming in the Mediterranean.
Somewhere near Rapono, swimming
in the blue water, was where the
twenty pounds disappeared" said
Nine. Aida. IRA pablo is near Genoa
and the swimming there is delightful.
l used to swim two or three miles, a
day and it put me in wonderful shape
for the season.
81 think if all women who are over
weight would adopt this plan instead
of going to a cure they would do much
better. I decided to cut out cures and
salts and try a natural remedy"
Nine. Aida is going on a concert
tour to the coast and later in the sea-
son will create the leading role in Vic
tor Herbert's new English opera,
Madeleine" She is one opera singer
who believes that English is entirely
practicable for use in grand opera.
Olivia F'remstad, the dramatic So
prano, was also on board. She said she
had found Europe strenuous and was
on her way to Maine to rest up in
camO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-27

Advisory disturbance Still near the
Texas coast, out apparently of mod
crate energy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-27

Mrs. William Cumming Story. presi-
dent general national society, Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution, while
in Washington for the board meeting
viii be the guest of DIR. and Mrs.
Charles w. Richardson at their Con-
necticut avenue home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-27

N B.-Write to: Ladies Advisory Dept,
Chattanooga, Tenn, for Special Instruc-
tions on your case and 64-page book,
Home Treatment for Women sent in
plain wrapper. CAdv. }
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
The Treaty of KieI
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY

TIME treaty Of Kiel. signed 80
years ago by the representa-
tives of Great Britain, Swe-
den and Denmark, performed the
somewhat unusual feat OF giving
away a nation. In their splendid
generosity, the negotiators Of the
treaty made Sweden an Out-aiId-
out present Of Norway, the land Of
the vikings and the old time
stamping grounds Of Thor aud
Balder.
Norway breaks into history bout
the year 500, but her stoIA does not
become fairly clear until the close
of the ninth century, about WHich
time she became Il united kingdom.
For nearly -four centuries from
Olaf Second 20 the Union ~ Ca
mar-tne country remained indie
pendent, but by the union NORWAY
became united witn DfnmaTA aDa
sweden In l44s Norway aua sAs
den were separated from Drn4afl.
ana two years later The three HsF.
reunited. ln 1928 Nornay aud
Denmark we're separated from sHf
zen and By rhe treaty ~ kla Iu
1874. AorHag sac given go sR-r
den
The descendants uf Hf tIhinFs
proud spirited as AfFr lAeir ffrf
loving ancestors nrfrf iiilsa
lhe arrangement ana 4 lrH WaHfHa
after tHe} naa been sHtG aNas 81
tar kiei tfraH tnrt ar.HffI fHfif
Iuaepruarnlf Afirr Hs. 4IIEf.
ing rHmpgaHls. #as Fr HfH.
Charles tAe fH.uaNtH uf Secession
vas elected alns ag fHr HaHaus
diet ual Hpi aH.II .l Haa HraH slIH
aIatfa EHal haIaa #H faf.H
Nr InafHaaHaHI HaitIaha
iuaHaHsa.a sIatf YHIfe HNH sa
dru
As uH
"r t#.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
We Have Only Ourselves to Blame

KIT AM working for the same en-
ployers with whom | started
out fourteen years ago.
have worked like a horse, but have
never got good pay. At this mo-
ment / have twelve cents in my
pocket. l can't put by a dollar to
help buy a place in an old ladies'
home"
This is the plant of a woman
who signs her letter A Plodder,"
who has found the plodding hard
because she has gotten nothing out
of it.
The situation is not so discourag-
ing as you seem to think Miss
Plodder The testimonial you I'M
consciously gave when you said you
had been employed by the same
firm for fourteen years is a strong
one. II is tribute to your worth
and TO your tenaCity Of purpose, if
not to the firms generosity. 1t is
possible that the firm has been no
more fortunate than yourself 1t,
800 may have been grubbing and
keeping alive. but not making nota
BILE progress. This may be the his
tory of firm as of an individual
Don't let any bitterness grow up in
your heart toward the firm. Per
haps, like most persons, it has done
as well as it could. But have you?
The Blame for Failure.
You are growing angry? Your
face Pushes and you exclaim; The
idea, If she isn't blaming mel"
am, if you deserve it. Others can
cause temporary setbacks. but only
ourselves are TO blame for ultimate
failure. But let us take counsel to-
gether
Have YOU ever watched a rae.
run by horse or man. If YOU have.
YOU have seen that they did not
spend their strength in the first
half of the race. They didn't uur-
ny. They took it rather easy, struck
their gait and kept their ewes ahead
and their senses alert Both these
last are important When they had
reached the post halfway between
the starting and finishing points
YOU saw that wlAat YOU thought was
only "a warming up for IT, The man
began or the horse began 10 Zen
himself out His speed Increased
Mayb, ig doubled. Steadily toward
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Roses Redivivus
By MINNA IRVING.

THE garden where the roses bloomed
i \ few short months ago
Is gemmed with little pools of ice,
And drifted deep with snow.
The thorny bushes gorgeous then
With queenly blossoms bright.
Are stitfly folded root and branch
In Shrouds of frozen white.
But all along the windy west.
Behind the dusky pines
With pink and crimson radiance
The winter sunset shines.
The hue Of every rose Of June
The glowing sky dscloSes,
For 10 within It's glory lies
The heaven of the roses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

YOU wisdom in its hands Whatever
your work, you have learned how.
1t has become as easy to you as
the alphabet. You feel the racing
joy Of knowing how. You know
what the philosopher meant when
he said, Happy is the man whose
work has become play" You have
learned how to get on with your
associates in business. How hard
a lesson that was at first; as hard
as learning the fundamentals of the
business you now know well You
are a person with trade, soldier
armed. You have what no robber
in all the world can take from you
experience. You know.
How easy it would have been for
you at the beginning had you been
thus armed, so equipped. Don't
make this admission with a sigh.
Let the knowledge brighten your
eyes. straighten your shoulders and
strengthen your back. You know.
You know your business. you know
people. you know life Begin again.
Get your second wind.
Bless you, Plodder, what million
aire was ever heard from before ne
was so unless ne was "a father
made. not a self made, millionaire
The United States had a president.
"a good one. whose name had never
reached beyond the city Of his birth
until he was 50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

Judge Augustus Warlike Fite
evidently is not inclined to believe
the report that he has been sat
down upon.
~
Wisconsin electoral messenger
hailed from Milwaukee. and drew
1929 pay In the language of Mil
waukee, that was 1850 beers,
~
AS Inauguration day draws
nearer and nearer. the On to
Washington cry swells,' opines
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
BY ADA PATTERSON.
BY WINSOR M'CAY

the end it increased. You saw that
he had saved his strength for the
last effort. Finally, with a splendid
dash he passed the finishing point
He had won.
Business and professional sue
cess, what we have named a career
until every one has grown tired Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Also True of Women.

What is true Of men can he true
of women. The realm Of achieve
ment is sexless. The brain is not
at its best unit. you are 40 or pass.
\ bishop In play cried "Oh. that
We were born old and could die
Young, You are fulhlling iu busi-
ness the bishops wish lie longed
20 start the race with experience
That is what YOU can do. may do
must do. start the real race. Count
fourteen years as the nrsJ half ais
the learning time as the warming
up time Begin again Gel your
second wind 80 man b. whipped
until he takes the count 80 aom-
am has failed units SHE tells hsr sou.
she Viu no ouEar try Wore ara
earn au 500 aHy- holm. l... saa.
uat rr .a M aal.- Uvu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
England's Grasping Diplomacy
But the Ghosts of Tosm and Toadsm Have Been Laid the
Sixty-second Congress.


ghosts Toyism and Toadysm laid in the
sixty-second congress.
Both and house viii by increased majorhes
against the repeal the and for the assertion of
resolute Americas Brit
aims contention will be to stand by its
srucon the Hay Paunceoe treaty and nvgorate its dpo
macy and stimulate its domestic commerce by doing
is astonishing that American could and
easily forget main Britain dplo
matte the United States have been graspng selfish
and insincere.
forgiven country for the Incl
of 1875 which brought Brtans Oppres
every step diplomacy have been pitch
upon determination ourech and outtrade retaa
for Yorktown.
The War of 1912 necessary by the impessmen of
and the bullying of supposedly weaker navy
treaty agree
warhips should be allowed in the Great Lakes
chiefly This clearly and help Can
prevented great American naval industries the lakes
The Cayon-Buwer treaty practically neut1aized and dis
agreement that neither nation
should COLOMBO Central America This foolish
Doctrine already stood between England
America But Britain she wanted and she
outwitted and got it.
Hay Paunceote treaty that atwitted and
rated diplomat John Hay about surrender rights
clause right forfy canal
William Randolph Hearst the weight of his great
papers against this mbece folly
But department hoodwinked and ready surrender
to Britain's graspng diplomacy
Great Britain following the record of past years, distinctly
trying present overreach outtrade
people of the United States.
Britain does really expect bully persuade the United
of the right favor ships Reaching for
thing higher than he John Bull always hopes the
real thing he seeks by compromise What Great Britain fighting
for this contention is the repeal of but the
interests of Canada and the Canadian railways ships
When the and the house reject emphatay the British
effort repeal domestic canal watch England
protest behalf of the ships of Canada
and the exemption of Canadas domestic ships from tolls
The strong policy for country this contention would
have been the exemption all ships foreign and
domestic from the canal tolls and refuse consider the
protest against domestic vessels
Then, had to concede anything, would
leave domestic almost unchaenged the final
Element.
This would have been Brans diplomacy Can America
learn something from it?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

contemporary Nobody so far APP
pears to be ION to WILSON, how
ever
RR
King Menelik of Abyssinia. is
dead again Further encores of
this performance will be chroni-
cled at the foot OF the market page,
He
The manned and ragged fol
lowers Of Lee do not seem over
anxious to fly to the relief of Gen
eral Sickles-not even with Con
federate money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

it and asks for new name for it.
is a man or woman doing his or
her best in the work of the world.
The first part is merely a learning
how. II seems long. II is tiresome.
II is disheartening. but il is neces-
sary, Preparation for anything that
is worth while is inevitable, Even
in the career Of living Arnold Ben
nett says we are amateurs until we
ur.n u
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
1t Brings Wisdom.

Breathe deeply half a dozen times
take long view al the farthest sky
line or the glimpses of hill or river
beyond the smoke of the city. att
tune your ear 10 some rine inner
voice that speaks of hope and cour-
age and better things farther ON
and begin again. PloddeJ
Take stock of Yourself Find out
where YOU stand. Those fourteen
years have been valuabl, years
experience -hl'eJ wears
Every -Ne.N-mauA has auuusu.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Written For The Georgian
Bv the Rev. DR.. {. H. Parkhurst


ers owe to employees which
can not be met by the mere
payment Of weekly or monthly
wages. If | give my time. my tai
emit my thought and my interest to
my employer. and l ought to do
that if I am d sincere employee,
then nothing which he can give me
in the shape of dollars no matter
now many, will perfectly cover his
Indebtedness to me.
This mere dollars and cents reia-
ton between the two classes is
ruinous. 1t makes the employer
meaner and degrades the man that
works for him. 1t makes the one a
slave driver and the other a chattel.
And it is just as true in the
higher as in the lower lines of serv-
ice. have not forgotten an in
stance of this kind that occurred in
my own experience. although it
happened almost 40 years ago. 1t
came on a Sunday in the country.
had preached as well as ! knew
how, one sermon in the morning
and one in the evening. It had not
occurred to me to think of my
self as a hireling, although | had
assumed that there would be GER
tain amount of compensation.
Purely Money Relations.
At the close of the evening serv-
ice, the treasurer of the church
stepped up. and, laying two bills
on the pulpit, remarked. There is
your money" 1t was a chiller, and
made the air inside almost as cold
as the ten-degrees- beIoy-zeTo al
mosphere outside.
The fact can not be disposed ~
that a purely money relation be-
tween two people is debasing. As
soon as the personal idea drops out.
the mechanical idea enters IN. II
becomes kind of slot machine ar
rangement whereby the employer
drops in certain amount of serv-
ice and draws out corresponding
amount Of some sort Of commodity.
1t is not fair on either side 10
treat the other side as being merely
a form of apparatus; and the two
sides will never get together till
there is blood in it, as we'll as coin,
humanness as well as machinery
There are instances where that is
the relation, and il eleVates both
parties. When it is not the relation
labor is debased and the laborer
goes down with it, There is an in
humanity on the part Of any en-
ployer who is negligent Of the best
interests Of those who work for
him. And that inhumanity comes
to its extreme expression in such
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

Underworld. and / rr# @
tenths of them have a
into the life by ecau.
tons.
Which. In plain 'auzaaa
that they received sa s-
that they had To- hseam
tutes or die.
insufficient Wages.
/ recently inquired % On.
position in the New Yors
department makes him ga
ity upon such matters aast
rate OF wages in what las \
spectacle New YorA af.
low as 10 compe sus
means OF support tT's re
that in general that s. tae Gas.
though making exception
we'll known estabIishmsH
said /. "do the proprietor
thise" "Of course Uat
he. they are int.Wet
they can't he.p knowing
4 girl can not b, psif
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-12
COMMITTEE IS
WITHOUT POWER
TO CHANGE REPRESENTA-
TION BASIS IN NATIONAL
CONVENTIONS.
Law Committee Decides II Can
Call intermediate Convention
to Consider Matter.

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Nov. IL
Power To change the basis of repre-.
sentation in the Republican National
convention does not lie with the Re.
publican National Committee. though
the committee has authority TO call
an intermediate convention TO act
upon the question. This was deter.
mined to-day by the law committee
Of the National committee. after an
allday discussion Of various questions
referred 20 II preparatory to the meet.
ing Of the National committee here
next month 10 consider reorganization
OF The party.
The law branch decided that If the
National committee should beside 10
call convention. the basis OF repre-
sentation would have TO be lust what
II has been in the past N also WAS
agreed that the committee has no
power 70 alter the method of choosing
delegates TO future conventions. ana
that II would be- ineNpedient TO make
any such change except in accordance
win State legislative action
The lawyers will make a draft OF a
call for n convention TO be submitted
To the December meeting of the com.
mittoe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-12
DON'T
WANT MALONE
WILL FILE PROTEST WITH
PRESIDENT AGAINST HIS
APPOINTMENT
As Collector of Port of New York
to Succeed Mitchel-Stumped
Against Tammany.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-The rank
and file of Tammany Han heard to-
day that Charles r. Murphy. their
leader. was about to protest to Presi.
dent Wilson against the appointment
OF Dudley Field Malone as collector OF
the port Of New York. to succeed
John Purroy Mitchell. mayor-elect.
According To the report. detectives
have diligently gone over Mr.. Ma.
lone's record as assistant corporation
counsel OF New York. with a view TO
learning whether ne was absent for
many weeks during the presidential
campaign and thereafter These de-
tectives also sought 70 scan the sala.
~ rolls IL was reported. TO ascertain
10 Mr. Malone had drawn pay for the
'iine b" was absent. should such alb
sence be proved. Their findings. nc.
cording To current political gossip.
were given Mr. Murphy last night.
lHt story goes. Mr. Murphy consulted
several others hiCh boo the councils OF
ammany and decided To put forth
every EFFORT 10 prevent Mr. Malonc's
nomination.
Protest En- Route.
An ampllied account OF the story.
l''f ~ H'Af An-utNs asserts fUdf a
trusted messenger. bearing Mr. Muir
lr! q protest. left ON the midnight
train for Washington
Mr. Malone is the son.in-llw of Sen
ator OGorman. who is now III odds
with the Iammany organization For
some Time past. however Mr.. Malone
has aligned himself with the procro,.
SlFe element of the Democratic partv.
iu the recent maNorllty camuaic1 no
p's" Tor tl, fusion candidate and
AGAINST The Ilmmany nominee. and
thereby further incurred the ill-will
or the orEa0IIifiou
Spa. Jos D.. NH..Hr 'su .erf fers.fr Et-
.'l mat .r H.4 -"0f "a protest 20 Wash
li-f"u against Ar. MaIone.~ apruirt-
'." I1wW1'v leader said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-12
I Threatened Indictment
Brings Out the Truth
ATTEND LAND
GRANT MEET

special Dispatch to the Intclligcncer.
WASHINGTON. ID. c. Nov. 1.-THE
association Of American Agricultural
College and Experiment Stations and
allied associations. including the Land
Grant College Engineering organiza-
iion. is holding It's second annual CON
Nention here The first session was
held tonight and tho convention will
last until Friday. Among the educa-
tors here To attend the meetings OF
the various sections Of the convention
which ar" being held al the New viii
lard and the Ebbit, are the following.
Professors from the West Virginia
University. az Morgantown. Pres ident
Thomas T.. Hodges. Dean Sanderson.
Director Titlow. O ". johnson and G.
Il Jones. The latter is on the pro-
gram for an address Friday. on What
Can Land Grant Colleges DO 10 Aid
State Governments
Corsr"ssm5n Brown and NeeIy have
returned 10 their homes in West Vir-
elnia 20 look after private business
affairs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-12
GEORGE II. MCGUIRE TEST.
FiES IN JOHN DOE
INQUIRY
10 Having Sent Telegram on
Political Contributions After
He Had Denied Ii.

NEW YORK. Nov. 11.-Georre n.
McGuire %: Syracuse. who denied un.
der oath last Thursday that he had
sent telegram 10 John A. Hennessv.
former c. ernor Suffers GRAFT in
NtS uEdtor, relative TO political con
lIlpuI ions, today admitted that ne
was lne author OF the telegram.
\ threat of indictment Tor periurv
Na@ hanging over him when the ad-
mission fell from his lips. and he Ief,
'hy witness stand almost i'm "A state of
collapse. physician was called to
attend him w
Mcclure was testifyinc for the sac.
ond time in the John Doe inouirv gD.
Sutuied by District Attorney Whit
man INTO Hennessy's charges thar
'oHlId lorS on state work had been
aatu natsed INTO making campaign
roys,. roiisi ''ntl9ns Ii.' To Iammany hall. Hem
Messy mad testified that he obtained
mo- OF MS information from McGuire
ana lhdt the latter had Sent bsrn a
ltltErdm from syracuse signed M
Trtting forth that William ~. Kelly.
Democratic leader Of Oneonpa conn,
~. had been helping Arthur 4 Nc.
Lean. treasurer OF tho Democrat state
committee TO shake down" state
niEh"av contractors Mcclure ON
huTsday last unequivoCally denied
,hal NE mad anything 10 do with The
Startling Testimony.
To-day District Attorney Whitman
s'hi before the grand jury three Wit
n"sS'~ who gave testimony 10 show
mat IcGUIre had not told the truth
bhe or these was Miss Ollie Collier
~tonoErapher iu NcGuire's Office
another was a typewriter expert. who
iupk with him a typewriter which had
1een brought from McGuiro's Office
me- stenographer testified. IL Is nm
Icrsio ood. that the machine was ono
winch Mcclure himself frequently
used. and The expert declared that
the letters ON the original or the teIe.
Gram corr"sponded in their pcculiarf-
U's WITH the letters on the machine
Mttuiro was informed az his hotel
OF the contemplated action of the dis
ulct attorney against him. and soon
Hfi"rWari his friends tclephoned 10
Mr Whitman saving that he had col.
turoI They wanted fO know. Nr
NJ hifw7n said. what no would promise
.f Mcclure told tho truth " Tho dis.
firf attorney replied that no would
promise uofhiuE but that Mcclure
could ho indicted FOR -iury IL ha
did NOT tell The truth
Admitted Authenticity
NtFuirn was shown tho ORIGINAL ~
fH" TELEGRAM 1a soon 1e DO took the
stand and was asked b. Doc had writ.
fou if
.Nas' said tho witness I'm scarcoiv
audible tones. ~ have refreshed mv
memory. 2 wrote lf"
Non wrote and composed So alons
tcoutinusd on Page Eighty