davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-28
BAGDAD.

Bagdad, June 27.-Ar. J. T. Gre
airy, o. Pensacola, was a business Wis
itor to Bagdad Monday.
Dr. c. w. HUMPHREYS and H. Z
Dey spent several days this week with
John R. Boswell and family a their
summer home on Escanaba point. They
caught plenty Of sharks ana other fish
W. S. HomIn, a former resident OF
this place. was a visitor here Wednes-
day
". F. Cawthon. an old resident Of
Santa Rosa County. died here Wednes-
day and was buried at Bagdad ceme-
terry Thursday.
WI Douglass. one of the conduc-
tors on the F. & \. railroad is very
sick at the residence Of Jeff Grant His
niece, Miss Grace Broc1way is nursing
him.
c. B. Hamlet has secured uniforms
for the boy scouts and they are fire.
quentIy seen on our street at night
drilling. They are well drilled in
com any movements.
Ben T. Creary, now Of Roseland, Fla.
is in Bagdad today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-28

OF the many lovely entertainments
the Ladies Circle Of the First Baptist
church have enjoyed. none was more
delightful than the porch party. st
which Mrs. \. c. Mcmillan entertained
on Thursday afternoon.
Despite the extremely warm weather
the porch was a delightfully."- cool spot
and was tastefully adorned with
bowls Of shasta daisies and ferns.
The two pretty daughters Of the hos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-28
LITTLE MISS ZAiDA MOORE
ENTERTAINS AT BIRTHDAY
DARTN

Little Miss Zaida Moore entertained
quite a number Of her little playmates
on Monday afternoon, the occasion
celebrating her sixth birthday. Late
in the afternoon the small guests were
carried to the drug store where re-
freshme.nts were served. Many useful
and pretty gifts were received by the
popular little hostess.-Marianna
Times Courier.
Little Miss Moore has only recently
returned to Mariana, after a pleasant
visit with relatives here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-28
MRS. BUSH RETURNS TO
CALIFORNIA.

Mrs. Irving Bush. LEFT last night To-
Rialto, California after spending "
past two months with her brother-N
law. Mr. George Howe and children
Mrs. Bush was called TO Pensacola b.
the illness and death Of her sister. Mr.
Louis Sellars Howe, and has the dee
sympathy Of many Pensacola friend
IN her bereavement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-28

in business for the past several
months. Miss Imogen Little, their
lovely and brilliant young daughter,
a belle Of the ultra fashionable set,
has been listed with the Americans
touring Europe this summer. In New
York Miss Little joined the BrowneII
party for the foreign trip and will not
return until the autumn-MobiIe
Item
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-28

Beth Walton, Viola Roch. Gladys Bell,
Lola Lee Daniels, Bessie Robinson,
Minnie May Oliver. Genevieve Carter,
Audrey Coons. Messrs. Charles Yates,
Huxley Garter Victor Walton, Sam
Clark, Lester Harrell. Harry Vinson.
Ralph SCholL Harry Smith and Leo
NcCung
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-28
TWENTY-FIFTH WE'D DING
ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. y. weiland win en-
terrain TUESDAY night June 30th. with
q dinner party IN honor Of their 25th
anniversary. ar the san Carlos. covers
being laid for sixteen. Their guests
Of horors are Mr.. and Mrs c. "
Cohen. who celebrate their golden
Weo1.rg on Monday ntSht
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-28
FRIEpAiAN- GoLBERG-

An tnterestirg marriage Of the
week was that q A.r 81. Friedman.
OF Jacksonville. and Miss Rose Col
berg. IF Hartford Connecticut. which
was celebrated Sunday afternoon at
the home Of the Orthodox Rabbi.
Rev, :. Bte-son, 1909 North Davis
street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-28

versary as has also Mr.. Herman Ber-
lin, who has arrived from Montgomery,
where he now makes his headquar-
tiers.
Mr. and Mrs Cohen, especially, were
delighted to reach Pensacola again,
and were much impressed with the
difference in temperature, declaring it
to be much cooler here than in
Charleston or New York. where the
party stopped. enroute.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-28
MEETING OF THE NAOMI
REREkAH LODGE.

The Naomi Rebekah Lodge WI.
meet this evening IL eight o'clock q.
Rargord Han and all members are 70.
ouesred TO be present, as nomtnatAoA
and election Of officers will take place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-28
PARTY TO
GUILE BEACH

4 merry party q young people en-
joyed a bay trip and an informal
dance at the Gulf Beach Inn Wed
nesday night. the boys being hosts for
the girls and Mrs. R Z. Lee Daniel
chaperoning.
The trip was made on the IdIer and
picnic supper was served on the
island. In the party were Misses
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-28
TO ENTERTAIN
WITH PICNIC,

Miss Sara Go1dstuckeT and Miss
Paula Herskovitz will entertain with
an old-fashioned picnic at Fort Pick
ems Wednesday in honor of the sew
eraI attractive visiting girls and their
aostesses, to whom the invitations
will be limited.
The trip will be made by water
and a delightful day spent at the post.
MRS. ViDMER IN PENSACOLA
FOR THE SUMMER.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vidmer are
spending the summer in Pensacola,
where Mr.. Vidmer has been located
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-28
MRS. viDMER IN PENSACOLA

IT He family in group photograph
before they have left the old
freside and gone out into the big
world-Ever think of it?
Nothing preserves the home atmos-
phere and home memories like group
picture-with father and mother in the
center.
And, when the family is scattered
how glad you will be that you had it
done in time.
Photography almost puts the obi
cation on us. Make an appointment
today, we are thoroughly equipped to
take group pictures either in your home
or our studio
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-28
MRS. GRAY VISITS
SISTER IN DIEUNIAk.

Mrs. Paul Gray has returned from a
pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs Minor
HoIifeld. formerly of this city. but
now of DeFuniak Springs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-15
NEAR DEATH
BY SM0THER|NC
But Husband, With Aid Of Cardui,
Effects Her Deliverance.

Draper, N C.-Mrs. Helen Dalton, Of
this place, says: 81 suffered for years,
with pains in my left side, and would
often almost smother tc death.
Medicines patched me up for awhile
but then would get worse again. Final
ly, my husband decided he wanted me to
try Cardui, the wcmans tonic, so he
bought me bottle and began using it.
It did me more good than all the medi-
cines had taken.
have induced many OF my friends to
Try Cardui, and they all say they have
been benefited by its use. There never
has been, and never will be, a medicine
to compare with Cardui. believe il is
good medicine for all womanly trou-
bles."
For over so years, Cardui has been re-
lieving woman's suiierings and building
weak women up to health and strength.
II you are a woman, give it fair trial.
II should surely help you, as it has a
million others.
Get a bottle Of Cardui to-day.
Write TO: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies'
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn, for Sfseiai
ksstrNefioss on your case and 64-pags book. Home
Treatment for Women" in plain wrapper. NC. l2e
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-15

cause Of the field Of usefulness he had
chosen as offering the mission Of his
life.
1t was among the poor and lowly
that he had found his vocation. There
were those who hated him because his
uncle had been looked upon as an in
dustrial tyrant. There were others,
however, who idolized the self.sacri-
ficing young man who had ministered
to their needs from a pure humane
impulse.
Naturally the scope Of endeavor and
usefulness had broadened. The fact
had dawned upon Mead that what he
could individually do for wretched
down-trodden working people counted
as little compared with his power IL
he could influence legislation in their
behalf. Some of the advanced working
clubs strongly advocated his candidacy
for Office. The movement grew. He
was now in full-fledged condition in a
holly contested political campaign.
What Mead had said about the river
precincts was true. Those districts
were populated by densely ignorant
and prejudiced class. A disreputable
and free-treating demagogue had won
their ear and was using money and
artifice to sway the voters away from
Mead.
well, what have you to reportT' he
inquired with some anxiety and dis
trust as his agent appeared the follow
ing morning.
Good news!" buoyantly replied Ar.
mold Carter. See here, do you happen
to know anybody Of the name of Les
teri"
"Lester-Lesterr repeated Mead
obviously mo, am sure not Why
do you ask"
Because upon the efforts Of COM
munity worker, Miss Eloise Lester,
probably depend all your chances Of
winning in this contest. 1t seems she
is sort of guardian angel to the poor
down Matlock way. Why, / don't
know, but she is opposing your po-
litical rival etrenuously and booming
you. 1t may be because of the clear,
clean principles involved, but one
would think she was sister. or
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-15
A GUARDIAN ANGEL
BY MILDRED CAROLINE GOOD
RIDGE.

State senator-that's pretty high
honor for a man young as you are"
spoke old Godfrey Bartels to his
nephew.
If get it. uncle" submitted Randall
Mead with smile.
IF you get it," shouted his excit-
able relative-"with my money and in
duence back of you and your good rec
ord. what's to prevent the nomination,
I should like to know? And that
means election"
Il can tell you in three words.
uncle" declared Randall.
well, speak them"
1.-THE river precincts"
"Ah."
The delicate nostrils Of the old aris-
tocrat dilated. He had been a stern,
hard-driving master when he ran the
nail mills. Not that he was not emil
nently just to his employees. but he
rigidly exacted every penny of money
due him and every minute of time paid
for.
THAT rabble!" he groaned out, and
showed his teeth.
Don't call them harsh names,
uncle" pleaded the young man child.
ingly. You have a wrong notion of
them and they Of you. They are pay.
ing of their old grudge on me now"
Don't see why" growled the old
man. you've wasted money and time
getting them libraries, and free hos.
pitfalls, and clubrooms and all that"
"Well, my manager has been down
among them for a week." said Randall
HE will be back tomorrow. Figuring
closely, unless the mill district gives
me one thousand five hundred cleal
majority, I'm off the slate, sure"
1t meant a great deal to Randa
Mead to secure the nomination ir
view. There was nothing of selfish
' pride or vanity in the ambition. Il
ever there was a true man. it was
Mead. Always Of a sober, serious
frame Of mind, when his uncle sold ou
his mill interests. he. just graduated
as a physician and surgeon, rejected ,
promising practice in q near city be
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-15
TRUE SCOPE OF EDUCATION
American Education Has Never
Been Progressive.

have often marveled at the undis.
puted fact that we Americans, alert
and progressive as We are and always
have been in matters touching our
material prosperity, have been SO slow
to recognize the true scope Of educa.
ton.
Education, In our country, has never
been progressive. 1t has never kept
pace with the changing times. 1t has
chung tenaciously to tradition and
moved contentedly in ruts. No one
thinks Of looking for reformers among
schoolmasters. Seldom, II ever, have
the firebrands of revolution sprung
from this class. Instead Of taking the
lead In the vital question OF the edu-
cation of our youth, we have allowed
foreign fundamentally Germany-to
show US how to educate all the chill.
dren Of the people; in short, how to At
them for life.
A generation or two ago, the col.
lege satisfied the demands Of the
times. The nation was proud Of its
products. It turned cut such men as
Webster, Everett, Hale, Sumner and
Emerson. We did not discover until
later that it was not the college which
really trained these men, but real life.
For the most part, they spent the
early years of their lives either in
rough pioneer fashion, or in appren-
ticeship on the farm or in the shop.
This sort of training, combined with
the college. turned out practical men
of affairs, as well as gentlemen OF cul.
ture.-Suburban Life.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-15
Ito Drawback,

Don't 60 into the well-digging bust.
ness"
why not?"
Because it's sure to get you In =
hole"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-15
No. Coo

This is prescription prepared especially
Tor MALARIA or cHlLLS 4 FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
Ut taken then as q tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better than
rCalomel and does not sripe or sieken. 2sc.
Douglas Island news., 1914-01-14
Natives Making Progress

Co operative stores, owned and man. aged by natives, are fostered wherever possible in Alaska by the United States bureau of education which has charge of education for the natives of Alaska. In this way the bureau helps the na- lives protect themselves from those traders who charge exorbitant prices for food aud clothing aud pay as little as possible for native products In the small villages even legitimate mar. keting expenses are a heavy burden uuless there is some form of coopera. ton.
 These cooperative attempts have been a decided success. At Hydeburg in Southeastern Alaska. where the United States school teacher has gen eral oversight of the cooperative stores the natives were able, after twelve months of business, to declare cash dividend of 90 per cent, and still have funds available for the erection of larger store building. The Klawack Commercial Company, also under strict native management, was able after nine months of existence 10 erect a new store building from it's surplus. At KIukwau also the natives have Or- ganizes a cooperative store
 Native stores have for several years been in successful operation at Cape Prince of Wales and on St. Lawrence island, where the natives buy food at reasonable prices and are assured of an equitable exchange for their fors and other products
 A more recent example is at Atka, a remote island in the Aleutian chain. Formerly rough lumber cost $50 per thou and and shingles SS per thousand on this island, and clothing and food supplies correspoudingly high. On the other band the natives were poorly paid for their labor For each of the few blue fox skins the natives could catch they received from the trader goods averaging 58 in value. Sold at public auction in Seattle these skins brought from s1710 to S6650 each according to quality. In April of this year,witb the help of Seattle merchants and officers of the revenue cutter ser vice, cooperative company was organized under the direction of the United States public school teacher, and now the natives are doing their own buying and selling with consider able advantage to themselves.
 Eskimos on the shore of Boring sea and the Arctic ocean have until recent ly had to market through local traders. Now many of them are sending by mail packages of fox, lynx, mink and hair seal to the Alaska division of the bu- reau of education at Seattle, and the government officials sell the furs for natives at public auction to the highest bidders.
 Natives at Tautlek co operated in salting and exporting salmon during the past season under the instruction of the local government teacher with the result that they have not only net ted s1OOO in cash, bat they have also put away 76,COO pounds of smoked salmon for winter use.
 Go operation in Alaska has been aided by the policy of reserving tracts of land for the exclusive use of the natives. On this land the natives build up their own industries, safe
Douglas Island news., 1914-01-14
The NOrthIand
The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North. Condensed.
Information for Everybody.

Down at Wraugell moving picture show is called a joy shop.
 Attorney Joseph c Dillon of Fair banks is dead from Brights disease.
 Skagway young men propose to or gauize a brass band, to make a little noise in the town.
 The Pacific Coast Steamship com pany has decided to abandon the Alas ka excursion business.
 The Seward schools were closed for several weeks ou account of chickenpoX aud at Cordova it was humps.
 A thousand dollars was the profit for the month of Novem ber, of the quartz mill at the News boy mine at Fairbanks.
 Charles Lapdgral, a Fairbanks laun- dry worker, had his arm caught in Che sbaftiug al the laundry and broken in six places
 The Skagway Home Power company has declared its intention of raising rates 90 per cent or letting people stumble around in the dark.
 Dr. AHue B. Bradley, city physician of Fairbanks, has been appointed a member of the Alaska Board of Medi- cal Examiners, vice pr. l. H. Moore, who has removed from the territory.
 A Nome dispatch says; Surrounded by immense and towering icebergs, but lying in a safe position, Che steam whaler Belvedere is in winter quarters l5 miles off shore and 70 from Hersbel island, according tc a letter received today from Hozo Dobbs, moving pie ture operator on the Belvedere. The crew has constructed a large building on shore, we'll provisi0ued for refuge in case of emergency.
 Steamer Jeauie, owners Alaska Coast company, went ashore December IS at Point Clark, on the southern end of Calvert island, while bound from Se- attle to Southeastern and Southwest ern Alaska ports via Grandby bay, B. C., and is a total loss She had on board l5O,OO0 feet of lumber, 100 tons of coal and about 300 tons of hay and miscellaneous freight for various AL askan ports. The value of hull and was about s4O,OOO.-Bauway and Mar inc News.
 The extraordinary growth of the Pac fife coast fisheries is shown in part by the statement compiled by the Puget Sound and Alaska Gamers association showing the magnitude and value of the salmon pack of the past year lt appears by this report that the actual value of the output of salmon from the Pacific coast canneries during the past year was S35,OOOOOO in round numbers. Of tbis amount the Washington pack was valued at s18329 l6S, exceeding all previous records by nearly five and one half million dollars
Douglas Island news., 1914-01-14
DOUGLAS NEWS DEPOT FRONT ST. DOUGLAS, ALASKA

A Dawson dispatch of the 3l inst says. A Nosu.vest mounted police pat- rol left Dawson tais morning for Fort Mcpherscu sud Herschel island. Sergt
 Dempster is in charge of the eXpedi
 tion, accompanied by Constable Hook. ing, and with them are several Indian dog drivers and helpers. They carry mail and dispatches to the posts iu tbe Far North, including quantity for SteGeussou, tbe Arctic explorer aDd his party. On the return journey Dempster will leave the patrol and ga to Rampant house, at the international boundary line on the Porcupine river, where he will remain to establish a police post and a customs collector.
 S. l. Silvcimau, who has a crew of men at work doing the assessment work on what is known as the Barnes property at Crow creek, received word that the assessment work this year will consist largely of sboveling snow It takes the men nearly all day to get 8 trail cut from Che liviug quarters Go the portal of tbe tunnel, and it takes them almost as long to get trail broken out to the living quarters. With all this Co contend with, however, the men are making good time in the tunnel and inasmuch as lhere is at this time better than 100 feet driven on the the property, Sivermau smiles aud says Ish-ka-ba bel." which means in the language of Moses, I should worry "- Seward Gateway.
 An editorial iu the Boston Herald of recent date illustrates the difficulty under which the friende of Alaska are working in their efforts to bring the country to au understanding of the problems involved in the harmful aud costly Alaska controversy. pheeditor- ial shows how hopelessly a writer can be befogged in ignorance, how besotted in his own malice when precouceived opinion prevents a fair and intelligent appraisal of facts. This editorial is an attack on Alaska and the Alaska gov ernmeut ownership railway project. The general charge is that Alaska pose- essed only gold, and that having been "looted of its only possession" it is now the "desolate waste of yore," and that "any attempt to resuscitate it is as hopeless as pouring gold dollars into the shafts of it's abandoned gold mines" "Fairbanks," says this in- formed writer, "6fteen years ago had l8OOO people" also that "Ruby, which had 5000 in '97, has now a scant 800" and that "Nome, in the period of its glory, had 36,OOO inhabitants" of which "but 300 now remain" He continues: "Tbe natural resources are a joke Soft coal is there to be sure, but of wretched quality and useless because of its iuacoessibility." Speaking of the lack of women outside the "decadent" and "rotting" towns, the writer says Chat "the loose living aud consequent disease are beyond description" But enough, for enough has been quoted to exhibit the gross and dense ignorance of the writer It is surprising, and diecouragiug, too, to find such lack of definite knowledge and so much malicious transformation in the edit orial offices of any newspaper-mueh less on the editorial side of newspap- CT of the influence of the Boston Her aid.
Douglas Island news., 1914-01-14

from the evil influence of unprincipled white men. Hydaburg is reservation settlement, Klukwan has recently obtained a similar reservation upon which To conduct it's enterprise, and Klawack hopes to secure reservation land in the near future.-Ex.