davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
"H|LLS ON HIGH" BAD
FOR CAR, He ASSERTS
Careful and Conservative Driv.
er Pities One Who Permits
Strain on Motor.

The careful aud conservative driver
always has feeling Of pity for his less
thoughtful brothers who boast to him
about taking big hills and steep grades
ION the high" That taking q hill "ou
the high" is no sign Of either better
driving or better machine makes uc
difference. 1t hurts the feeling Of q
driver who wants to preserve his car.
Here is what prominent motorist,
who can lay claim to be an expert, has
to say about the matter:
While It may be q pleasure to sur
mount 1t on high 1t nevertheless 10 ad-
visable to consider what may be the
consequences on the motor by the
breaking or straining Of one Of the
parts If car is not properly proper
"A machine may be greatly misussd
by constantly taking hills on high and
motorists should not make 1t q practice
to climb every hill that way " the as
cent can be made on other speeds
however. that . high-powered car
should climb hills on the high as easily
as q light runabout with less power be-
cause of the difference in weight to b.
dragged and also because Of the rela-
ton Of the speed Of the motor to the
uf'hi8 Wuccis. x1iBH pOWeTeQ cars are
generally geared much lower than cars
with smaller motors, although some
small cars are geared low. The, ratio Of
gearing has much to do with the hill
climbing abilities Of automobiles.
The explosions in the cylinders really
push car up q hill and when . motor
In allowed to run fast while Q car 10
travelling slow the explosion occurs fire.
quently and the fy-wheel maintains q
uniform speed and the car will mount
easily without jerking.
When, however. the motor turns
over slowly the car wiz jerk at each
explosion. and all driving and power
transmitting parts will be under .
strain for which they were really not
designed. This abuse will shorten the
life Of the mechanism"
Members Of the Institute Of Automo-
bile Engineers Of England. who are
making . tour Of the automobile CEN
ters Of this country, recently were the
whose automobile tire factory 10 said
ably one Of the keenes tobservers a.
the party was conducted through the
immense plant was ]. B. Dunlop, Of
Dublin. who invented the first type Of
pneumatic tire over q quarter Of q CEN
tury ago. He was amazed at the proG.
ress the Americans have made In tire
making.
A magnetic never should be mounted
on an Insulating base except when 20
specified by the manufacture; other
wise the return or grand circuit viii be
broken.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
The B. F. Goodrich Co.
Invented Their Way
Into the Leadership
of the Tire Field.

Inventive genius, cultivated and
developed in our 81 years of rubber
manufacturing before tie days Of aufa-
mobile tires, evolved the Goodrich
principle of unit molding.
Unit molding Is no theoretical
proposition.
1t fixed itself le years ago, when
we made the original Americas
clincher tire.
1t was based upon accurate know
ledge of crude rubber, of compound
ing rubber and of building and vul-
canizing rubber products.
The tread of a Goodrich Tire, in
stead Of being what you usually
think Of as . tread"-a separate
parts actually the outside of the
tire.
It Is Of 1t and not merely put On It.
This Is one reason why the thick,
tough treads of Goodrich Tires do
not peel or strip.
The secret of this lies in the Good
rich principle of Unit-Molding.
The whole tire-layers of rubber
impregnated fabric, layers of pure
rubber, extra side strips of pure rub
Der to reinforce the tire where the
strain comes and eliminate chances
for rim injury, beads, and thick,
tough tread has been converted
into a single piece-a unit.
You could not slip the thinnest
knife blade between the layers, for
there are no layers.
You can now see how and why.
Goodrich Tires are made and mold
ed to give you long, uniform, COM,
Portable, satisfactory wear.
Your tire dealer will supply you
with the Goodrich Tire best suited
to your needs. No matter what
car you buy or own you can have it
equipped with Goodrich Tires if you
specify them.
Write us for our free folders tell
ing how to get the best service from
your tires and how to avoid the COM
mon injuries.
The B. F. Goodrich Co.
W,shiaetsa Bsaaeh, 1902 llth st. n. W.
Faefsries: Akron, Ohio
Branch Houses and Service Stations In All
Principal Cities Dealers Everywhere
Write for Goodrich ~ ~.
Route Book. covering eXnN
the auto tour you ~ AvE0
lect. These books are
sent free ou request. MI -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-17
LOCKHART.

Loclxhart, Feb. 1s.-The Ladies Aid
tine bazaar last Friday at the Wood
mems hall. The hall was beautifully
decorated with hearts in honor Of the
season. and each booth had ferns and
red carnations upon II. Homemade
candies, cakes, cream and all sorts of
delicacies were sold as well as dainty
fancy sewing. The evening was a de-
cided success, both socially and hnan-
cially, and much credit is due to the
capable president, Mrs. NJ. A. Lanier,
and the ladies who as ably assisted
her.
j. W. Matthews, bookkeeper for tire
jackson Lumber COMPANY, has been
spending a week visiting relatives in
Georgia.
The many friends Of DR.. J. c. Sims
viii regret to learn that he is quite
ill.
Miss BERTHE Campbell, OF Geneva,
Ala, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
M. A. Lanier.
Mrs. J. B. sinquef1eld has as a visit
tor her sister. Mrs. Lee, OF Mariana,
Fla, this week
The Amusement club was formally
organized last Wednesday evening at
the Woodmen's hall. and the following
officers were elected: Y. NJ. Mann, of
Florala, president; r. NJ. Hale, of
Lockhart, vice. president; w. Z. Camp
bell. secty., and W. /. Hussey, Of
Florala, treas. Immediately after or
ganization, the meeting was turned
into very successful dance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-17
WOULD DIRECT
YOUNG WOMEN
TOSAFE HOMES
AID BUREAU WILL
BE ESTABLISHED AT NEW
DEPOT UNDER Y. w. C. A. AUS
PIcEs-cLUs TO HELP.

1t developed after the meeting of the
Strangers club, at the Y. NJ. c. A.
last night, that that organization will
probably lend support to the main
tenance of travellers aid bureau, TO
Louisville & Nashville railroad, when
that structure is completed and thrown
open TO traffic.
While the bureau would be for the
assistance of the public generally, its
chief aim would be to direct to safe
boarding place young women coming
to Pensacola 1t will likely be con-
Quoted under Young Women's Chris
tan Association auspices and IS being
planned by the committee having in
hand the organization of a Y. w. c.
A. here.
The discussion of the club last night
was upon the influence of wealth upon
the individual. President o. L. Steele
presided.
It was stated by General Secretary
]. H. Sheriff., of the Y. NJ. c. A, that
wealth does not always work for evil
in the hands of the man. Most of the
wealthy, he said, are more or less
sympathetic with mankind in one di-
rection or another and referred to the
work OF the son OF john Rockefeller,
the investigator into social conditions
in New York and elsewhere. Tho son
of the man that had done most TO
bring about the system known as Big
Business, Mr.. Sheriff. said. he has,
nevertheless, taken up the cudgles
against apparent evils.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-17
MIS-. WOODROW WILSON,
ARTIST


Mrs. Woodrow Wilson's friends are
congratulating her upon the exhibition
of two Of her water colors at the 10Sth
annual exhibition of the Philadelphia
Academy of Fine Arts, which has
opened this past week in Philadelphia.
The officials say that the paintings
were received and passed upon just
as all the other exhibits, and obtained
= place on the walls strictly on ac-
count of their merit. This is easy to
believe by any one who has had the
pleasure of seeing Mrs. Wilson's paint
Ings. Next to her interest in her hus-
band and children, Mrs. Wilson's in
terest is chiefly in art, and she is
charming artist, both In water and
oils. At Prospect, their palatial home
in Princeton, when Mr.. Wilson was
president of the college, one of the
largest rooms was Mrs, Wilson'S studio
and the walls were covered with ex-
oiuisite studies from nature. many OF
them taken in Princeton, where all
along Lake Carnegie one wonderful
picture after another is spread by the
Master Artist along the shores of the
beautiful lake and in the Swallowed
depths of the woods that lie along
the waters edge. A number of her
liveliest studies in water and all were
views that she painted when of on
their summer vacations
Mrs. Wilson is not only a true artist,
but she is a quiet, home-loving won-
an. and ore can easily imagine that
often in tho busy active public life
that les before her there will be
many days when she will sigh for her
restful, artistic studio.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-17

this opinion from a long experience
among working women.
The fault. she says, is neither that
Of the employers, nor, in fact. that Of
the workers themselves. Either the
means to q proper training are with
held from women or else the need is
never forced upon them Of thorough
equipment for the undertakings of life.
business houses can't get enough
skilled ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ac-
countants, even operatives" said Miss
Eckert, Wednesday morning. They
are always looking for such women,
and always willing to pay them we'll
And yet, take all the women Of this
city who work for a living and their
earnings average $3.50 a week-not
enough TO pay board, not enough TO
sustain life.
What is the reason? Lack of train
ing. Women Of this city are failing
to earn a livelihood because they don'r
know how to work. What they must
do is learn how.
above all, train the women who
must work. Teach them how to do
something and teach them so they'll
do the work they are put to.
Take stenographers. They begin
half trained. They fail in their first
position, and then in the second and
third, and by that time they have lost
courage. They don't believe it's IN
them to work. and they fail.
"All they lacked was training That
is all any Of these women lack who
make less than a living wage.
There are, however. other things
besides training that help the work
ing woman along. She must have a
stick-ft-out spirit. But 1t is up to her
to OUTAGE them. Let her keep a
stout heart and a high purpose and
her trouble will vanish like mists.
Next she must have visions, she
must have ideals. Her work shall be
a great work to her. 1t shall not be
merely a means of earning board and
bread. 1t shah be her work. It shall
be her high purpose-her appointed
duty In life.
"Next she shall give attention to lit
tie things that after all are big things.
She shall wear neat dress, she shall
manicure her nails, and she shall
comb her hair properly. woman
may have visions, but IL she is sloven-
ly dressed her employer probably will
overlook them.
Let the working woman bear in
mind these things. and she will earn
Z, livelihood. But it is q. fact now that
the average wage of the working
women Of Atlanta is $3.50 a week.
Atlanta Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-17
MUSIC SCHOOL
IS OPEN WITH
A FINE STAFF
PROF. GILFILLAN SCOTT SUc-
cEEDs IN SECURING FIRST
CLASS MUSICIANS FOR INsTI-
TUITION.

The new school of music for Pensa-
cola, which it has been Giifllan SCOTS
aim to establish for the past two years,
is now an accomplished fact. Asso-
ciated with him is capable staff of
teachers, who, in their several de-
partments, will do credit to Pensacola
as the musical centre of West Florida.
Pensa cola is the logical centre for
the surrounding places to look to for
business, and those who are seeking
a conservatory of music, where they
can be Systematically trained for the
profession, will find their require
ments met at the new Pensacola
school.
The staff of teachers includes the
following:
Voice culture and singing-Nita
Osborn Benn.
Violin-Walter Kiple.
'Cello-AtheIstan Charlton.
Brass instruments - Charles G..
Starke.
Flute violin. mandolin and guitar
Alfonzo Di Stasio.
Piano advanced and Organ-Gn-
fllan Scott
Piano Observation-Disclosures Lee Bry-
ars and Mamie D. Bryars, (pupiIs of
Gillian Scott)
Public Speaking-Walker Phinney
Cunningham.
Harmony and Counterpoint-Gil-
fllan Scott
Through the announcement recently
made in The Journal of the intended
establishment of the new school, a
number Of pupils have already been
enrolled and there is every indica-
ton that the venture meets with public
approval and will receive the en-
coura cement it merits.
From the number of enquiries which
are being made concerning lessons On
orchestral instruments, including brass,
wood-wind and strings it should be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-17
KNIGHTS OF PRiscUS
WILL MEET TONIGHT

There will be an important meeting
Of the Priscus Knights tonight at s
o'clock at the San Carlos hotel. 1t
Is to be hoped that ell OF the members
VIII be present as business Of I'M
portance is to be transacted. With
the good showing made by this or
ganization only after a couple of
weeks work there is no doubt that by
beginning to work up the fined details
early this year, the body will be able
to greatly improve over its work OF
last carnival. There is a general feel
ing OF satisfaction among both the
members and non members of the as
ISOLATION, as to their good work in
this carnival, and this is what will
greatly promote their interests in the
coming months. In addition to their
regular meetings there will be sew
eral social meetings during the year,
which will tend to promote that good
fellowship feeling is what is neces-
sary to the success Of any organiza-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-17

without slipping this marvellous blend. Andrew
Jackson and his victorious soldiers camped
near the Market for rest and refreshment The
pirate, La Fitte, came there; Henry Clay was en-
tertained nearby at the old Hotel Royal; while,
during the war, thousands of soldiers passing
through New Orleans. drank French Market Cot
fee, and spread its fame throughout America.
Not until the invention of remarkable
Theoretically sealed can and the establishment
of the French Market Mills, equipped with
be shipped, with-all its delightful favor re-
tanned, outside the city. Today the wonder
full machinery in the French Market Mills
reproduces exactly the famous roast and blend,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-17
The Story of the Old French Market
and Its Wonderful Coffee

The old French Market, in New Orleans,
has been there for over 100 years. 1t is long,
low building with open sides, filed with stalls,
from which are sold meats, vegetables, dry
caily French for, even now, English is hardly
spoken there, for the buyers, like the sellers, are
mostly of French, Spanish or Creole descent.
Scattered through the building are little
counters, at which coffee and lunch are sold at
almost any hour of the day or night. Even
before Spain sold Louisiana to France, when
coffee as beverage was unknown In many
parts of America, French coffee, in all its. ex-
quisite perfection, was served at the old French
Market; no stranger ever visited New Orleans
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-17
THE WINDS OF MORNING.

The great blue winds Of morning
A streaming host, went by
Like a triumphant legion
Across the vasts Of sky.
They seemed a mighty vanguard.
With pipes that shrilIed and skirled
Repeating the old stories
And giories Of the world.
And We who raptly listened,
The lyric wonder heard,
Were as the glad receivers
OF some Mennonite word.
Out of the brooding vastness
Came faith and love renewed;
We felt descend upon US
A fresh beatitude.
Old riddles ceased to vex US,
The whittier, whence and why,
Listing the winds of morning,
The great blue winds sweep by.
Clinton Scotland, in n. z. Sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-17
DR.. HARPER's ADVICE
- nnNo

Among the papers of the late DR..
Harper, president OF the University Of
Chicago. was found a memorandum
that read thus:
eff were hoy again, would read
every book that could reach. I
would try to find out from good books
how good men live.
'Tf were a boy again, would cul-
tivate new patience with the faults of
others and study my own with greater
care. would strive for humility.
IF were boy again, would more
and more cultivate the company Of
those older, whose graces OF person
and mind would help me on in my own
work. would always seek good COM
pany.
eff l were a boy again would study
the Bible even more than l did. ]
would make it q mental companion.
The Bible is necessity for every boy.
IF l were q boy again, 1 would
study the life and character of our
Savior persistently that l might be-
come more like him.
81 suppose each of us has at Some
time thought or spoken Of what we
would do IL 1t We're possible to jump
over ING % d40 OSSAH
anew writes Leigh Hodges.
Most OF us have an idea that we
would do very differently. But it really
matters little what we think in con-
nection with the subject for we can
begin over and that is the beginning
and end of it."
No, not the end OF IL.
For while we cannot begin again at
the start of the road there is nothing
to hinder our making a new beginning
right where we are now.
Houses are often rennodeled and
made different as possible from their
first state without having their foun-
dations altered in any way whatever
Why not men?
In this new beginning we would
have a hard time finding a better set
of rules than those suggested by DR..
Harper's memorandum.
To read--especially TO read biogra-
phy-to cultivate patience with the
faults OF others and study our own
with more fairness; to seek good com
pany. whose ''graces OF person and
mind" would help us: to study the
Bible and try to be mere like the
Savior-these are things we can dc
without journeying back TO the fields
OF boyhood or girlhood.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-17
sHiRTwAIsTs STILL
POPULAR.

The spring season is always one ct
interest to woman, for it brings de-
mand for lightweight materials in
dainty colorings that are always
charming in the way of dress. The
stores are crowded with their new
spring models in linen, cotton, eponge,
crepe, wolfe and even lingerie. Ratine
that at first was looked upon with
some questioning has established It
self firmly in fashionable favor and
is now appearing in many fancy
weaves. Poplin is good and ribbed eff
fects are seen generally. while the
old standby. serge. Is holding its own.
Women will be glad to hear that the
shirtwaist and skirt have not fallen
into disuse. and the new blouses are
exceptionally attractive. One of the
striking features of the new waist is
the combination of the open neck with
the long sleeve. Women have at last
learned the discomfort and disadvan-
tage of high stocks and are giving
their throats the freedom that their
best development requires.
While some OF the shirtwaists on
display are essentially feminine, with
frills and dainty touches of lace and
embroidery here and there, there are
other models that show a slight in
clination to extreme plainness or Sc
verify or what is termed the man-tail-
ored style.
The plain crepe de chine waist with
double ruffle and low collar Is deemed
excellent It usually has henstiteh :
ed yoke, which helps to make it es-
pecially suitable for summer wear.
A great many of the white waits
have Bulgarian colored embroidery
and sometimes but two colors are en-
ployed. such as blue and green or blue
and red. Black and white is also used
a great deal. and all of the two and
three-toned colored effects of embroid-
cry. Different types of embroidery are
shown-the eyelet and the raised ef-
fects and when lace is introduced it is
usually fiIet, venise, Irish or valen-
ciennes for the better grade articles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-17
Over the Coffee Cups
(By Celia Myrover Robinson.)
TIE eLRL-iN TIE CITY.
! Myrover Robinson. }

| do not know her name; perhaps
you do. / have never seen her face,
maybe her picture hangs on your bed
room wall.
BY some strange chance her head
might some day have rested on your
shoulders. She's somebody's daugh-
ter; pray not yours.
Tonight the claws Of the city are
ripping at her soul Loneliness and
hunger have Slapped her VIII and false
pride has blinded her.
She is not bad girl, just tired,
numb. The dice were loaded. The
game was crooked. The odds were too
great for her wisdom and strength
The road was strange and the guide
posts lied.
Back home life was a drab thing
and sober-faced. The petty tyran-
MES OF the little town, the eternal
sameness of the years, starved her
Imagination.
Romance was hungry within her and
cried for beauty and mystery and adj
venture. And out deprivation sprang
reckless yearning.
You did not understand, mother-of-
hers, wherever you are. You could
not see with her eyes. Your own
were filed with pictures OF family
wash and cooking and mending and
broorns and dust cloths.
Fate has paid you in stingy and
bitter pence.
But that is just what she saw. that
and the thankless yoke under which
the wives of poor men struggle and
strain and surrender.
The wings of her fancy kept beat
ing across the miles and carried her
into dreamland Of joy and gayety
where work would be as chiid's play.
with real money all her own. to spend
as she chose-to buy what she wished.
But the wage shrank when it reach
ed ller-its purchasing power shrfv-
eIed.
Five dollars D week (six, seven, if
you insist)-just enough to give shell
ter and sustenance.
At first she was straight-it was in
her blood--in her traditions. The
women of your family never contem-
plated the easier way.
But young girls who live alone can
seldom protect themselves. Few have
the intuition to comprehend until it IS
too late-sorne are too weak to fight
it out-and some are too weary.
And now she has paid the price
she has crossed the dead line
The city has dropped its mask and
she sits staring into it's brutal, relent-
less, memorable face. At last she real
ICES all that she has lost-a1l that
might have been--the happiness that
patience could have won.
She sees "the man back home who
one day would have brought his love
and the children that love would have
brought.
The robins are singing in the or
chard. Spring has kissed the trees
into blossom. The honest fragrance OF
fresh plowed loan rises from the lower
meadow. Soon the wild roses will bare
their hearts, field violets will purple
the slopes and the sunlight will robs
the hills with gowns OF gold. But
never again for her.
when we know not the price to be
paid, we dare."-Herbert kaufman in
Woman's World.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-17
WORKING WOMEN
LACK TRAINING.

Marion Jackson's statement that the
working women of Atlanta are paid on
an average OF $3.50 a week. is con-
firmed by Miss Daisy E. Eckert, gen.
eral secretary Of the Young woman's
Christian Association.
More than half the women who
work, she finds, earn less than enough
to buy food and shelter. But she
places the blame upon their lack OF
training.
The working women of the city are
earning less than a living wage be-
cause they nave lacked the opportun :.
fly or the wisdom to fit themselves for
a livelihood. Miss Eckert has reached
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-17

and as a consequence French Market Coffee
has become the National Drink of the South.
The ships on which the choicest growth of
coffees come to America are unloaded directly
avoiding transportation in freight cars In cold
climates. This makes a great difference in
favor. And the old secret process of roasting
and blending, though taking longer than that
of ordinary mills, produces an exquisite favor
entirely different from that of ordinary coffees.
The completion of the French Market Mills
and the shipping of this wonderful blend
throughout the South-has been recognized
everywhere as one of the greatest commercial
achievements in many years.