davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05

just what the public demands 1t will
get
The Monitor is giving the public an
expurgated edition of life. And the
public is paying for it, and glad to get
it, But this public, while of enormous
proportions, represents the person,
while not necessarily a Christian
Scientist, allied to the more serious
issues of life.
But there Is a public that is made
up of just everyday people, like you
and me. who are demanding cleanli-
sanitation. Men who want clean NOV
ing pictures, who want clean plays,
who want clean novels, and who want
clean newspapers,
The man who insists that his home
shall be sanitary. that it shall be
equipped with bathroom and sewerage.
that his neighborhood shall be kept
free Of garbage and polluted water,
that the rooms in which his children
study shall be properly ventilated and
prepared and scrupulously clean, that
his clothes shall be washed under
sanitary conditions and his sleeping
quarters shall be well ventilated, Is a
blind fool If he does not insist that
his inner consciousness, that part of
man which is highest, and which we
call the soul. is not given the same
chance for growth.
The day is not far distant when the
newspapers will fight the evil, but not
exploit it. There are evils that must
be exposed to be corrected. These
evils should be exposed and should be
eradicated. And the press is a won
derful force for fighting the battle
against the forces of corruption.
But It is not necessary to carry pu-
tridity in the columns of any paper, as
it's greatest asset. And yet that is
what many papers in the past have
done. It Is a remarkable fact that
these same papers, once known as yell
low journals, are now slowly but sure
ly swinging to a saner plane.
When Pulitzer went to New York
city and started the World. he adver-
tised to publish the news without fear
or favor. He not only published news,
but created news. The World became
the greatest sensation sheet in Amer
lea. Pulitzer is dead, and In New
York city today there Is a school of
journalism, established and endowed
by this wonderful but mistaken man,
who died realizing his mistake, and
determined to correct 1t, to what ex-
tent remained to him. Journalism is
to be taught, just as men are taught
law, and medicine and theology.
And why not? There is no more
wonderful calling in the world than
that of the newspaper man. The edi-
tor is a man of power. 1t matters not
If his hand is at the helm of the
smallest weekly or the greatest daily.
He has a following and he has power
for good or for evil. We can't any of
US reach our ideals In q single day.
But we can all work slowly towards
finer conception of what is news and
strive to give that news in such a way
that it may work greater good than
evil.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05
The Newspaper of Today
and Tomorrow.

One OF the most widely read and
best edited papers in the country Is
the Christian Science Monitor. Since
the Monitor was established by the
founder of Christian Science, Mrs.
Mary Baker EdWB. Its circulation and
popularity have grown with wonderful
rapidity.
It Is not the purpose, In speaking of
the Christian Science Monitor. to dis
russ this paper from a religious stand
point.
But there are several notable facts
IN connection with the Christian
Science Monitor, that are interesting
from the standpoint of the newspaper
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05
OF PROHIBITION
TOWNS Is CITEE

Editor Pensacola Journal.
Having read with much interest
Mrs. Alice Shears article On the sa-
Icons of the city, I would like to add
a few words on the subject. Having
Just returned from a prohibition town
(Gulfpert, Miss.) the utter absence of
any rewdyIsm speaks volumes for the
wisdom of the utter abolition of the
whiskey traffic. With all sorts of sea-
faring men constantly in port. arrests
are practically none The few poliee-
men have absolutely nothing to do,
and to walk the streets on Saturday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05

reader or editor. and one OF these is
the popularity of this periodical, in
the face of the often repeated state
ment, that a newspaper must give the
public what It wants, and that what
the public wants is sensation.
OF course anyone who is at all ia
miliar with the Monitor, which Is pub
nshed in Boston, knows that 1t Is not
| what is generally termed a religious
paper. It Is a newspaper conducted
on lines laid down by woman who.
| whatever her detractors may say, was
person of great initiative. Not very
long before Mrs. Eddy's death she was
instrumental In the founding Of the
Monitor, which was to be conducted
entirely along constructive lines, and
was to have no place in its columns
The Monitor does not carry reports
of murders, or suicides, or scandals.
Il does carry reports of great national
reforms, of great civic efforts, Of work
one of the best established and most
widely varied news bureaus in the
country. Its correspondents are from
all parts of the world. and every article
that is published in its columns has
the note of upbuilding.
Perhaps, in one sense the Monitor
Is not a good newspaper. It's methods
may be too extreme. 1t may be too
much given to heralding the good, and
not enough to crusading against the
evil.
But the point is this: The Monitor
does not cater to the lowest but to the
highest-and the Monior is succeeding.
This cannot be only because it is a
Christian Science paper and therefore
has large following, for there are
other papers which are the organs of
other religious sects, which have no
such great following.
The conclusion that Is forced on one
after studying the Monitor, is that it
is succeeding because 1t is clean. Be-
cause men with families like to have
a clean paper go into their homes.
Because 1t carries a note of cheer
Because In it's pages one reads about
the great work OF reformation and
construction that Is going on, but not
of tho evil that is rampant.
The lines laid down by the Monitor
are not practicable, perhaps, In the
working out of the problems of the
daily paper. given to the getting of
news and the serving of that news in
Journalistic form. Wherever there is
evil. that evil must be recognized be-
fore 1t can be eradicated. One must
use the surgeons knife. often-but not
ceaselessly. After the operation must
come the period CT healing. The mod
/, ern newspaper Is toe much given to
exploiting evil, to creating sensation,
and when not creating 1t, maintaining
it.
Murders and suicides and lynchings
and other horrors are served up day
after day ad nauseum. The public
demands that they be given the news
of what is going on in the world And
as long as they do demand it. they get
it. But more and more is there grow
ing up q public which protests on too
much space being given to the horrors
the public demanding clean news, and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05
At Least Four
More Bridges Are Needed.

The thing that did more than any
other one thing to make ancient Rome
the mistress IL the world was her
policy of road building. The highways
built by the Caesars enabled the Ro-
man generals to move their armies
easily and quickly and they also en-
abled other peoples to trade and do
business with the merchants OF the
Roman cities.
The same principle applies to every
city and community no matter how
great or small. Put a city in easy
touch with the outside world by water
road, dirt road, or railroad and that
city or community will develop in pro-
portion to the completeness of it's
transportation facilities.
To the south of Pensacola is the
great waterway trade which the open
seaway is developing every month in
the year. To the north and east and
west Of Pensacola-in immediate prox-
| imity-lies a small inland empire
which is actually begging for an OPP
portunity to make this city the trade
metropolis OF its people.
But Pensacola's back country trade
today is restricted almost entirely to
the limited territory of Escambia
county simply for lack of what?-a
small expenditure in bridge building
I! that would put US in touch with the
/ rich sections to the east and west of
US
There should be built inme dia te1y
bridge across the Escambia river at
Molino, costing possibly $4,000;
bridge over the Eseambia at Ferry
Pass. costing possibly s115,oO0;
| bridge over the Perdido river at Nunez
| Ferry, costing possibly $4,000: and
| bridge over Perdido Bay from Cum
mings Point to Lillian, costing per-
| haps $4,000. Here would be a total
expenditure for four bridges of $780,
600, oneh half of which should be
borne by the adjoining counties But
even though Esca mbia county had tt
/ pay the whole cost, it would be money
/ well spent. The county Jail and court
house building has cost that much.
Can anyone conceive of an expendi-
ture that would do more to develop
the counties of Baldwin, Santa Rosa,
and Escambia and at the same time
/ develop the trade of Pensa cola than
this would do?
The interest on this expenditure at
| 41-2 per cent would be only $11.250
per year. We squander more money
than that every year in building clay
roads and then letting them go to ruin
for lack of Northumberland with
only a limited number of people to
travel the roads. If we had these
bridges, and still felt it necessary to
pursue our policy of building roads
and then abandoning them to the raw
ages of sun and wind and rain, they
could at least be worn out by travel
instead of simply being blown away
by the wind and washed away by the
rain.
What is the matter with this bridge
idea anyway? Will some one advise
as?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05
FIRE DESTROYS
HOME OUTSIDE
OF CITY LIMITS

The dwelling occupied by Deputy
Harbormaster Ed. Brown, on the east
side of Bayou Texar, was totally de-
stroyed by fire about 2 O'Clock yester-
day afternoon. Nearly all OF tho
household goods, together with a large
supply of groceries which were re-
Gently delivered to the home, were lost
in the blaze.
The building was outside OF the city
limits and for that reason the FIRE de-
partment did not go TO the scene.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05
COMMISSIONERS HAS
SENT IN RESIGNATION

Washington, Oct 3-F. n. Abbott
commissioner of Indian affairs and
acting commissioners prior to the ap-
pointment of Commissioner Sells, to-
day rendered his resignation. It is
to be effective immediately or at the
will of the interior secretary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05

Ex-K King Manuels bride has been
reported as hsving fallen i'll, been
poisoned and attempted suicide. Can
it be that the lady is not supremacy
happy?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05

The report that young Mr.. Morgan
is doing without a valet at Harvard
suggests a new standard of academic
asceticism.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05

San Francisco would have shown
better sense If she had abolished her
Barbary coast before the turkey trot
grew up and left home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05

The count who claims he was to be
paid $2,5 year for marrying g. New
York girl can be called at least a man
of much commercial spirit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05

A Pennsylvania man who held Ave
aces may not live long enough to profit
by the lesson in the wisdom of Inodera-
ton in all things.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05

But perhaps the St. Louis man who
bought lots in a New Jersey swamp
under the name of "Spottswood Man
or" was not originally from Missouri.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05
Get Clean, Cool
Velvety Skin

stop that itching at once Put an
end to that fearful burning rash.
Drive out those unsiShtly pfmples.
Clear up that muddy complexion Give
yourself a clear, smooth complexion
that win make you good to look at"
d. D. D. prescription exhilarates the
gkin-openS the clogged pores, drives
out the old impurities that cause the
trouble and leaves IL perfectly healthy.
A pure. cooling liquid that washes
away eczema and minor skin troubles
like magic. Soothing refreshing.
cleansing
All druggists have d. d. d. we sell
&C on a guarantee to stop the itch or
sour money back. Don't suffer another
single day.
Famous D. d. d. Prescription. Also
= cake of DID. d. Skin Soap-best for
tender skins.
THE CRYSTAL PHARMACY
Brent Building
u. ID. I'D. PRESCRIPTION
- Fer Is years
gRae standard sExim remedy
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-02
10000 VOICES
And Many are the Voices OF cIarlss-
burg People.

Thirty thousand voices-IWhat n
grand chorus. And that's; the num-
Der of American men and women who
are publicly praising Doans Kidney
pills for relief from backache, kidney
and bladder ills. They say It to
friends. They tell it in the home pa
pers. clarksburg people are in this
chorus. Here's a clarksburg, case:
Mrs. L. B. Huntington, .119 First
ST.. clarksburg, w. Va, says: THE
first 1 noticed of kidney trouble was
when began to suffer from dull,
dragging pains across the small of my
back. They got more severe every
day. then began to have dizzy and
nervous spells. It hurt me to straight
en- after STOPPING. The kidney secre-
tons annoyed me. too When ! heard
about Daan's Kidney Pills. l used
them and before long they brought
me relief. The pain. dizziness and
nervousness left me and my kidneys
BECAME normal"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the name-Doan's-nnf
take no other.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-02
OF importance in the Schedule
Of It's Passenger Trains
in Effect Now.

Comemncing Monday morning, the
Coal and Coke railway reversed the
schedule of its local trains between
Elkins and Gassaway. Train No. 5
leaves Elkins at 7::45 a. m. arriv-
ing at Gassaway at 1925. Train No.
3 leaves Gassaway at 2.45 p m, arriv-
ing at Elkins at $50 p. M Train No.
/, heretofore leaving Elkins at $40
a. m, leaves at 11:4o a. m. arriving
at Charleston at 1920 p, m.
There ii. no change in its local
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-02
GOAL AND COKE
MAKES CHANGES

trains south of Gassaway Train No.
/. runs about three hours later than
the old schedule. commutor trains
between Charleston and Clendennin
have been abandoned. Under this
schedule passengers can leave Hut
louisville in the morning and reach
Pickens, Webster Springs and
Charleston via Elkins and Orlando the
same day.
Connections are made at Orlando,
leaving F'airmont at $50 a. M.
clarksburg 11:4O a. m. and Weston
1920 p. M, arriving at Charleston at
1920 p. m.
It is hoped that Senator Henry G
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-02

cases were disposed of by Mayor Will
II. Cole. One fellow paid a fine of $40
and costs fer disorderly conduct, two
paid fines of $3.50 each for plain
drunkenness and ten we're discharged
in default of paying fines for like
offenses. One of the ten released was
a woman who gave the name of Jane
Doe and who said she lived at Wal
lace.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-02

Davis win equip his trains with com
bination chair and cafe cars. With
thsi done the Coal and Coke will con-
troll a great part OF the travel to and
from Charleston from eastern and
central parts of the state.
1T is rumored that the Western
Maryland will change its schedule OF
trains about June %, leaving Cumber-
land one hour earlier and arriving at
Elkins about 1920 a. m. instead Of
1915 p. m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-02
HEARING
Ccontinueo from page one.

some interests.
II don't believe any of them are af-
fected by any OF this legislation" he
said, and l am sure 1 want no duty
on sewer pipe"
40 person had attempted to infiu-
ence him Improperly. Senator Bacon
said, and he know nothing of any at
tempt to use moneSfor lobbying pur-
poses. ..s
Il have seen very much less to in
nuence legislation IN this bin than In
previous ones. It does not compare
With the Consideration OF the Payne
Aldrich bin in that respect" Senator
Bacon knew of no recognized lobbyists
giving dinners or social affairs seek
ing to influence legislation.
Senator Bankhead was called but
did not respond 4.
. Borah Not Approached.
senator Rorah took the stand and
said that no one had attempted inn
operly to influence him and that he
had no knowledge of the use OF
money. He told the lead and sugar
men he thought the bill would pass
as written and that it was not worth
while to spend the time discussing It.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to John E. Martin and Aura L. Conf
man la orval Hawkins and Viola Van
Camp, Charley c. Moran and Gay NJ.
Harbert, William ]. McTntire and Cora
Lawler and ]. Frank wolverton and
Cressie G. Compton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-02
COURT AT WHEELING.

The state supreme court will open
a term at Wheeling Wednesday morn
ing. Judge Charles w. Lynch, mem
Der of the court. will go from here to
Wheeling Tuesday afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-02

Nothing else VIII lsIn Bed Bugs and
Roacaes like Green Death Get q
pint. patented squire top can rom
your druggist and clear them ont.
costs but qaaffer:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-02

Hat.
Michigan University has the
stronpest two-mile relay team N
the country. It is composed OF Han,
Brown. Janson and Haimbaugh. OF
these men Haff is the feetest. Inc
team won the two-mile relay cnam.
pionship in the recent track meet az
Philadelphia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-02
THIRTEEN
Cases Disposed OF at Session Of the
Police Court.

No session of the police court was
held this morning at the usual time
as policemen made no arrests Sunday
At Sundays regular session thirteen
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-02

The United Kingdom received in
the last year, for which figures are
ayaila 5le, fifteen per cent of her To-
tai imports from the United States
New South Wales, Australia, has
bought furniture factory and is to
make all the furniture needed in the
schools al that commonwealth.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-02

Those work seekers who expect :
and a Job through one publication
or want ad in the Telegram are
sometimes disappointed - though
not alwayal
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-02

InaIIsItIVe.
Willie = Paw. do you know every
thing? Paw-Yes. my son. Why a"
you ask: wiIlie-Well, does the spur
nf the moment cause time to hy7-Cin-
rinnati Enquirer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-25
val NesseO NAN FOUND
0nu00ED AND PEMMllESS
0uDRl0hT0M BEACH a."
nu0e Believe Salesman Was Duped
INTO Taking Cocaine and
Ne - Was Then Robbed.

~ Vell-dressed man. lying on the
Son(erm Of the Brighton Beach Il"
seaGkA at Church avenue and appar.
40 asleep. caught the attention OF
pUNosman shorey Of the Parkville sta :
- - he was about to board . train
- to-day. shorcy tried to arouse
- Gossper. but could not The man
vadsnmp. but evidently alive.
OnDsey carried him into the waiting
goo6 and called an ambulance from the
~ County Hospital DIR. Campbell.
- Answered the call. said the man
- suffering from cocaine poisoning
nv vas nothing In the strangers
pnuonts 10 indicate who he WAS nor
q .hs have any money.
~ the hospital later In the mornins
tAo A0an regained consciousness for q
~. minutes and. In reply to questions
- ! policeman stationed at the bed.
- oaid he was Charles Specie, . trAv.
oS salesman. living with his mothes
q ~. ca East + street. Washington
Il Vas on my way TO Brooklyn on q
ouGlnses DEAL" he added, and then re-
SaDoDd into unconsciousness.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-25

3 Wse fssa q the sissty .esssal CO.,
msncemsat to-day. - q the candi.
datss rseeivinJ the degree Of bschslss
Of arts and ~ the degree Of bachelor
Of science. Among the recipients OF
honorary degrees was District-Attor-
ney whitman Of New York city; VIII.
lam C. Redheid. Secretary OF Com
merce. and Harlan Stone. dean OF the
Coiumbia University Law School. re-
cciyed the degree OF doctor Of laws.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-25
Moore Co.s,..es 70 wis.

LONDON. June S.--Judse w. r.
Moore Of New York won another hrH
prize to-day At the International Horse
show a, olympia when his Lord AND
Lady seaton led Glass 70 for pairs o
harness horses shown 10 . Victoria
eocIable or barouche.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-25

peupees ssp whitmaa ana ReAaelA.
AMHERST, Msss.. June ss.-Am.
hsF9k Coiisss graduated . class Of %
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-25

Tuxedo has made pipe smoking posi-
bic to thousands of men. The Tuxedo
process" Of treating the finest, mildest leaves
uas s s a Sss ISs x Rr w SS soo.
e e s saa oy e the mo a soa
or throat.
Hundreds of well-known doctors,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-14
READY FOR RACES At
LATuN!A CLUB COURSE

CINCINNATI. Ohio. June Ia
What promises 10 be one of the most
successful spring meetings that the
latonia Jockey CLUB has held In re-
cent years viii be- opened tomorrow
afternoon with the classic Latonia
Derby. seldom before has there
been such an abundance Of hiyn-
class horses on hand. and the jockey
talent Is Of the very hest. a dozen
or more good stakes are 10 be run
during the meetings and the entries
include practically all of the horses
that distinguished themselves in the
recent meetings In LeXin yton aud
Louisville
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-14
MON0GRAMS To
CANYON TODAY
WILL GIVE RANLALLiIES or
PUi,Tt NIFTY 10 RETURN THE
COMPLIMENT

Coates. Kline a Company's husky
aggregation OF sphcrOid-swatters.
more generally known as the Mono
grams. viii honk south this after
noon In autos to Canyon. where they
viii 20 against the Canyon Learuers
H. a free-ior-all diamond battle.
Mutterings during the past week
indicate that the CanyOnitos are In
forocious mood, and open assertions
would indicate that the Monnies are
going 10 have an extra BIZ of you
Bile putting it over the opposition on
their own ground
Unless they should be put entirely
on the blink. which Is not even re-
motelv anticipated. the Monograms
viii be back for battle with Clovis
at Glenwood Park Sunday afternoon.
Clovis will come strongly heralded
as one OF the most formidable or
carnations In this large corner OF
the southwest, and battle 90 the
fans taste is confidently predicted.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-14
BROOKLYN TEAM IS
PROUD OF STAR PLAYER

John Dnuben Of tho Brooklyn team,
who bed the National league ilrst base.
men in fielding last season. was born
IN Llowcllyn. Pa. May H.. 1895. Ito
began as a proicFsional Ia 1897 with
the Kent team Of the Interstate league.
After two months Of puslimlng tho
Interstate blew and bnubert Joined
the Marion O. and T. league team The
following season Jake was drafted "
Cleveland and turned over 10 Nanh'
Vile. only TO be recalled By the Maps a
short time later and sold to Toledo,
which la turn sold him 60 MemphlA