davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-18
THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY.

his Is the road to happiness;
Start now. from whore you are:
| hum to the right and keep straight
on
Lnd you'u not and It far.
long the path OF willing feet
And over Heartsease Hill
Across the fields of Sweet Content
/ And stream Of Glad Goodwill,
Ehen through the Lane Of Loving
Heart,
The gate that's called Today.
/ ni down the steps Of Little Things
Into the Common Way.
Ind take the cloak OF Charity.
Tbs staff OF Wise Employ.
| loaf Of Bread Of Daily Grace
flask well filled with Joy.
/ word Of cheer, a helping hand,
Some good to give or share,
! bit Of song, a high resolve,
lopa a smile a prayer,
End IN the Place Of Duty Done.
Beside the Door Of Home.
TouIl dnd the House of Happiness
For Happiness does not roam.
Annie Johnson Flint.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-18
QUESTIONS FOR THE
SHAKESPEARE CLUB.

Following are the questions on The
Winters Tale for the Shakespeare
Club-Act I.
1. Where in the order of the poets
works does this play belong?
2. What are the sources of the plot?
What are some of the differences be-
tween the play and the novel? What
characters were invented by Shakes
peare?
s. What IS the authentic pronun-
citation of the names Of the characters?
4. In what sense Is Scene / Of the
character Of a prologue?
How does Polixenes portray the
childhood of Leontes and himself?
8. How does Leontes refer to his
wooing of Hermione?
4. What first indication do you see
of the jealousy of Leontes? Do you
think his jealousy too sudden to be
natural?
8. Explain the meaning Of the fol-
lowing words. Watery star, Scene II
line 1-rfecks. page Is line 120-baw-
cock, page Is, line 121-virgtnalling,
page Is, line 125-pash. page Is. line
12S-will you take eggs for money?
page II, line 161-happy man be's dole,
page II, line 163-his, page IS, line
419.
9. Where and how is F'lorizel first
mentioned?
10. Characterize the manner of
Hermione as gathered from her words.
How does Leontes describe her in line
los ct seq. How much is exaggera
ton due to his distemper?
II. What state of morality Of courts
is indicated by the discussion of Lee
ontes and Camille on poisoning? What
compact is made between them?
IL. Why does Camille break faith
with the king and disclose his purpose
| to Polixenes?
IS. What incident is the basis Of
| the entire action Of the play?
Ii. Page IL, line 36-to whom is the
| first part of Hermione's speech ad-
dressed? Where does she turn to
another in the same speech What is
the meaning Of
ST love thee not jar O. the clock
behind
What lady she her lord"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-18
GIRLS! LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR
NO DANDRUFIF CENT DANDER|NE

scraggy, just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw 1t
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. The effect is amaz-
ing-your hair will be light, fluffy and
wavy, and have an appearance or
abundance; an Incompatible lustre,
softness and luxuriance.
Get a 25 cent bottle of knoWlton's
Danderine from any drug store or toll
let counter, and prove that your mar
is as pretty and soft as any-that 1t
has been neglected or injured by care
less treatment-that's alL-you surely
cam have beautiful hair and lots OF 1t
if you wsz just try a little Dspderine.
(adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-18
|SPECiAL PROGRAM
QF EPWORTH LEAGUE.

The Epworth League Of The First
Methodist church on East Wright
1reat is taking on new life. The
01ng people are planning TO give a
|rcapdon soon. They are working to-
ss:her more consistently than ever to
|nase the league q great success in
|9;e
4 special program will be rendered
his evening at $50 O'Clock, Mr.. Tom
.7erAaFt leading. All the young peo-
i Of the city are invited to attend
nd talzs part in the services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-18

was announced for the next meeting
to be held at the home of DR.. NJ. A.
Lischkofr on Sunday, January 25th.
This meeting will be in the form of a
debate. subject: Resolved: That I'm
migration Should be Restricted" the
leaders to be announced later.
Having no other business on hand.
the meeting adjourned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-18
NEETING OF JUDEANS
WITH NICS FRENkLE,

-ha Judeans held their bi-monthly
heating Sunday night at the home Of
Mss ara F'renkel. No formal literary
" musicale program had been pre-
Earea, but q beautifully rendered vocal
,a.o If I Were Rose In Your Gar
Ger vas sung by Miss Gladys Calm.
Tie meeting was given to the COM
PISTON and adoption of constitution
l2 ty-laws for the club.
Altar q dainty supper, the program
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-18

Arthur, the little son of Mr.. an !
Mrs. G. II. Grimsley was the victim o.
a painful accident Thursday af ernoon.
While jumping rope. the Ii lie fellow
fell, breaking both bones of his right
ann. He Is doing nicely though, and
Will be able to play again in a few
weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-18
'slR COMING OUT? IF DRY, THIN
VI FADED HERE'S AN INExPEN-
I'VE. DELIGHTFUL TONIC
9RoWs HAIR.

'---.G 1eu minutes after an appli-
-,.G u Danderine YOU cannot find
- rage Of dandruff or falling hair
-, 5-" scalp will not itch, but what
l--a~e You most will be after a few
- IS -Se when you see new hair. fine
a"vEE at ffrst-yes-but really
growing all over the scalp.
-',. t- nanderine Immediately doub-
.@' "aIly of your hair. No differ
-@ duh, faded, brittle and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-18

Lame back may come from over
work, cold settled in the muscles of
the back or from disease. In the form
er cases the right remedy is BAL
LARD'S SNOW IMMINENT. 1t should
be rubbed in thoroughly over the af-
fected part the relief will be prompt
and satisfactory. Price csc, soc and
800 per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-18
MSS GEORGIA COLLINS
cALLED TO MILTON.

Miss Georgia Collins. graduate in
|cansd nursing, Touro In1rmary, New
rieans, left yesterday morning for
|4iton. called by DR.. Thames, to nurse
be Of his patients
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Guyte McCord, and
Miss Susie Nell Patterson. who have
been spending some time wi Mr.. an !
Mrs. J. H Patterson, at Muscogee,
have returned to Tallahassee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-18

Mr. Will c. Boyd Of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, Is visiting at the home OF his
uncle r. W. Boyd, on Mallory Heights.
This is Mr. Boyd's first visit to the
South, and he Is very favorably i'm
pressed with the possibilities Of West
Florida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-18
THE NEW CITY FINCH CLUB
WITH MRS. LAMAR

The New City Finch club will meet
on Thursday af ernoon. with Mrs. J.
DuBose Lamar as hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-18

The woman's Missionary Society of
the First Baptist church will meet
Monday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-18

"a pedestrian always has the right
of way"
Yes replied the timid man But
what's the good of z. right of way
that's all filled up with moving We
hiclas ?''-W ashington Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-18
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Erwin Anderson has returned
home from Mobile, where she attended
he marriage of a friend recently.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-18

The MinnewaWa camp of the
Camp Fire Girls will meet Tuesday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at tho Y .
W. G. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-18

Mr.. Beck Hau--Good afternoon, MISS
Radcliffe. Going for walkf hop~
may accompany you?
Miss Radcliffe-YeS- DIR. Sargent
says we must always walk with some
object, and I suppose you will answer
the purpose-Harvard Lompoon.
Evening journal., 1914-12-24
Just A Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER
Compiled by John G. Quinius'
(The Sunshine Mani

The realization that one is needed
and the supplying of that need, is the
greatest prize in the world.
This thought found in recent
book by Wilfred T. Grenfell express
ses a truth that is at the very heart
of living: The statement Is made
concerning a sailor who risked his
life to save an immigrant II was a
heroic thing to do. but the cniei
satisfaction Of the act lay in his be-
ing needed and supplying that need
Evening journal., 1914-12-24
Real France in Time of
Peace a Nation of Industry

ing with us. increase steadily, though
slowly. in France, thus indicating
the progress of personal prosperity
the best guarantee of the stability Of
democracy.
"The elimination of religious in
struction from the national schools
has been pursued to a successful
end. though bitterly contested. OF
the 5,629,906 pupils in 1909, only
per cent were taught in authorized
religious establishments. Primary
I instruction is obligatory between the
ages of Z and 13. The announced
aims Of the public school system are
to cultivate patriotism. to instill
morality, to teach tolerance, to make
! French language uniform, to deve-
! lope accurate observation. and to
enlarge spheres of interest. OF the
Sc technical schools, no less than 81
covering all branches of modern in
dustry. devote their efforts to groun-
ding their 10000 pupils in the main
tenance of artistic standards, in the
perfection of methods, and especially
to the training of managers"
Evening journal., 1914-12-24
CITY MANAGERS CONFERENCE
Al First Meeting Of It's Kind Held in United States City
Managers Association Is organized
(From the Engineering Record

of simply wanting change to an -
probation of what constructive work
is being accomplished. At a brief af-
ter-dinner talk later in the program,
Mr.. Waite again emphasized this need
and he even predicted the failure Of
the movement if a continued interest
was not sustained. Other points were
enumerated much as given on page
222, in the Engineering Record or
August %. where a semi-annual re-
port was distracted.
Ossian E. Carrs paper on "The Co
operation of the Citizen and How To
Obtain It" contained substantially
the same arguments noted by Mr.
Waite for the necessity of publicity
even in small town. where at first
he was of the opinion citizens would
observe the accomplishments without
special attention being called to them.
| Newspapers were used TO present cost
! reductions. Churches and philan-
1 thropic societies we're enlisted in an
educational campaign of the public in
its own welfare.
who Benefits from City Govern
ment and How" was the subject of q
paper by Kenyon Riddle, of Abilene
( Kan. in which the situation wa
analysed from the standpoint OF tho
individual and the community.
c. r. Chappell, of Big Rapids, dis
cussed i'm his paper the handling O
public service corporations and con
tractors on municipal work. He main
tanned that contractors we're usual,
as honest as the men under whoh
they worked. He contended that it'll
p. difficulty would arise we're differences
adjusted by considering them from tn,
opposing partys point of view.
Frank b. Thomas, city auditor o
Springfield, outlined the control of
city's finances, using the double-en
try system, installed in his own city
as an example. The principal featur
is the absolute check at all-timcs tn
officials have of available cash, uner
. numbered revenue and the relation be
tween total expenditures and budgC
estimates.
Evening journal., 1914-12-24

WASHINGTON. d. C., Dec. q. -
France. the wealthy. enlightened, con-
tented garden-land. where want was
almost unknown and waste was rare
the strong, thrifty, art-loving France
Of just before the war, as described
with intimate detail and contrasted
with the United States, its great sis
ter republic. by Major General A. W.
Greeley. United States Army, forms
the subject of a statement prepared
by the National Geographical Society
1t says.
paris can no longer be looked upon
as France. The repository and guar
dian of art treasures which in extent,
variety, and beauty are elsewhere un-
surpassed: enriched with historic
material of priceless value; adorned
bv artistic monuments and noble
structures; beautified by broad streets
and perfect parks; the centre of cul-
ture for the nation; the fashion dicta-
tor for the world; the seat of govern
ment and so of power; scarcely sur
nassed elsewhere as a financial cen
/ ter-Paris is at once the envy and ad-
] m1raIlOn Oh EldnCtf do AnNNNA u hAAN
world. Still. it is not France.
"The real France is country OF
/ industry. of scientific application, OF
aforesight and comfort, and of rich re-
sources. General prosperity is best
shown by the caisses d'epargne petty
banks). which. numbering 2,40O, re-
ceive only limited sums from its
clientele e-wage-earners, petty trades
men. etc. The depositors annually in
crease. in 1911 being 21.7 of the popu-
lation. Despite the rising standard
of living. the accumulations in these
l small banks had reached S774 100000,
n averaging S19.55 to each man, woman
and child in France.
"a recent essay by DR.. II. S. Will
liams treats of the savings of the four
leading commercial countries. He
saws: France has the lowest wage
scale and the highest percentage of
sayings-bank depOsitOrs, 34.6. Amer
lea has by far the highest-wage-scal
and by far the lowest savings-bank
depositors, 9.9.
"Vastly beneficial are cooperative
operations in agriculture. commerce
trade. insurance and other lines ol
public utility. Rural credit, road sys'
TENS. and workmen's houses are fac
tors of prosperity and producers o
comfort. We were won't to pity the
down-trodden laberer of Europe il
contrast with the free. individual
workman at home; yet the Frencl
workman enjoys advantages of NJ
mean order over the American as re
CARDS unemployment. employee insur
ance. compensation for injuries. old
age pensions, and last, but no
least. frugal living through low
rents. cooperation. AMI vastly su
perior market facilities.
"The United States initiated thi
year its first concerted movemen
to solve the serious problem Of un
employment, by bringing the iobles
man TO the manless job. France ha
for years had a Central Employment
Bureau, which now numbers IL
well-distributed exchanges. Smal
individual workshops, fast disappear
Evening journal., 1914-12-24

Eight city managers met in confer
ence for the first time, December ?, 3
and A. at Springfield, Ohio, and form
ed the City Managers Association.
Though the attendance seems small
it represents so per cent. Of the cities
operating under this form Of govern
ment in the Uniteed States, and furth-
ermore there were present about fifty
men representing cities about to Or
ganize the system, civic organization,
technical journals and newspapers
sufficiently interested to send men
half way across the continent to study
the plan at first hand In addition
TO the officials from Manistee, Cadil-
lac and Big Rapids Mich; Spring
field and Dayton, Ohio; Amarillo,
Tex: Abilene, Kan; and River Forest,
ILL.,; managers from Montrose, Colo;
Hickory, n. c.; Morris, Mimi; La
Grandc, Ore, and Lakeland, Fla, viii
be enrolled as charter members of the
organization.
At the first meeting Charles ll. Ash.
burner of Springfield. the first city
manager, was elected temporary
chairman and president, y. h. carr,
Of Cadillac, was made secretary and
treasurer, and at the last meeting II
NJ. NJ. Hardin, of Amarillo, Tex, be-
came vice-president. The next con-
vention will be held at Dayton, Ohio.
Five papers were presented as
scheduled, and following H. NJ. Waite's
paper on THE Training of the City
Manager" a brief digest was given by
each manager of his problems and
how they were met.
Mr. Waite's paper and the discus
sion which followed it indicated that
there is no easy road to a managership
that colleges cannot turn out full
fledged managers, that a mis-governeC
city is a better place to study in thar
one well governed. and that while en-
gineering problems in most cities ar
the most important the manager doe
not necessarily have to be an engi
neer. but a good executive. Grea
stress was laid on the necessity o
educating the public beyond the poin
Evening journal., 1914-12-24

Dayton, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1914-12-24

coming week should see three more
Troops and about fifty more Scouts.
But taking the present figures, we
have about one Scout for every 175
population. This would rank Will
mington ninth in the country and
second among cities with a popula-
tion of $4,000 OF over. While this is
gratifying, we must remember that
numbers alone is mighty poor way
to compare results. What counts Is
efficiency and this includes efficiency
in keeping the Scout oath and liv-
ing up TO the Scout law. II would
be interesting to have comparative
! figures on the number Of First and
Second Glass Scouts. Let us make
Wilmington first in this respect. We
have no reason 10 be ashamed Of our
record so far but we must remember
] that a good record must be lived up
TO and excelled. Il is an obligation
4 TO do better not an excuse for slack
+ ing up.
Range officer Samworth was m
/ New York last week and paid his
respects to National Headquarters.
] He had a very interesting talk with
National Field Scout Commissioner
! Moffat who was glad to hear of the
progress in Wilmington and Of the
facilities afforded to Scouts IN this
city to perfect themselves for the
Merit Badge in Workmanship.
The members of Troop have been
engaging in a Christmas campaign
on their own account Entirely on
their own motion, the boys have look
ed up a number of families whose
prospects of a Christmas dinner
were decidedly dim and have resolved
that they will make themselves into
volunteer Santa Clauses for them.
The boys have been engaged this
week in getting together a collection
of food and clothing and Christmas
morning will see several families
whose burden has been lghtened by
the thoughtfulness and true Scout
spirit of these lads. These arc the
things that gladden. a Scout Masters
heart and make him feel that there
is real worth while in Scouting
Troop 10 is doing the same thing for
FIVE families whose need Is great
through no fault of their own. Each
of these will receive a basket from
the Troop with chicken and other
delicacies. warm clothing. and toys
for the children. The boys of thC
Troop have gone into this whole
heartedly and with enthusiasm. Thor,
are those who decrie the influence O
scouting. declaring that the boys
simply go into it for a good time
Fortunately the evidence is all th'
other way. proving that the scou
: oath is a real thing to the scout
Several Of the other Troops Of tn
city are planning assistance to thos
o. in need here at home.
{ Last Friday evening, Troop No /
. had very enjoyable meeting. Sew
81 eral Of the boys started to prepar
I themselves TO take their tests in ban
e daging for second class scouts. TIL
$ scoutmaster gave some very inter
o esting instructions on First AiI
8 treating the subjects of fainting an
# shock. The scouts of this troop an
o working hard TO make the entertain
!. ment to be given on January !, 1871
@ a big success. Hope all brothi
r scouts will help us out by buyir
e ticket and being present for th
l. occasion.
Ie Troop No. Is take this opportuni
IS to extend to all troops their be
lie wishes for Merry Christmas.
Evening journal., 1914-12-24
NEWS OF THE BOY SCOUTS


Last Saturday could scarcely have
been described. even by an enthusi-
asst, as an ideal day for hiking
Nevertheless, ten members of Troop
, decided to go ahead with their
plans for an afternoons outing.
They took the trolley to Brandywine
Springs, and from there "hiked'
short distance to the woods. Here
some stone fireplaces were built and
details sent out for wood and water
Despite the rain, good fires were
soon going. and the Scout Master
began what proved to be an after
Moons task of making corn fritters.
As soon as each batch was finished,
it disappeared before the onslaught
of the hungry scouts. The supply
of batter gave out before the insatia-
table and voraciOus appetites were
even affected. Enough was made ac-
cording to the Manual for Army
Cooks to feed twenty full sized sol
diers but of course this was a mere
item for ten scouts on a winters
hike. Meanwhile. Scouts Ward and
Mcbride were busily engaged in
preparing a bill Of fare consisting OF
Irish stew. flap jack and twist baked
on a stick which they submitted to
nll the requirements Of the First
Glass cooking test All hands helped
in the tasting and Il was announced
that if no deaths or serious Illnesses
resulted from the culinary expert
ment, the two Scouts would be con-
sidered as having passed their eX-
animation. Fires were then care
fully extinguished and in single file
| the mixers picked their way out OF
the woods in the darkness. Troop
| seems to be especially unfortunate
/ in the matter of rainy hikes. About
| four out of five times when a hike Is
announced, the weather man tries tC
spoil It. The program is usually
carried out however. and the Trooi
is developing a fine lot of "muC
| horses" II is valuable practice
however. as days at camp are no
all clear ones, and 1t is well to have
practical experience in rainy da,
camp cXpedients.
The Dec. 10 issue Of Scouting q
Just out. II contains many inter
esting items relative To the growti
of the movement. and among otho
things it gives a table listing tn
cities where there are local council
which have one hundred or NOR
Scouts. We have no local cOunci
here and so Wilmington does no
appear in the list
II is interesting however to com
pare our figures here with those O
some of the other cities. Philadel
phia with a population Of $4,000
has 1O4 Troops and 2479 Scouts. Ne
York with a population of 2.S4S.49
has 9S Troops and 1S41 Scouts
Brooklyn, with a population of 1918
392, has 81 Troops and 2141 Scout
Dallas, Texas, with a population {
92,1O4 has "a Troops and 339 Scout
Salt Lake City. Utah, has a pOpuls
{ ton of 92777. with 81 Troops an
- $50 Scouts, ranking sixth in til
b. country i'm the proportion Of Scout
, to population. that is one Scout
every 10S Of the population. II rani
first i'm this respect among cities
! any size. the first five towns on Il
q list being comparatively small place
All these cities named above ha'
Z local councils end salaricd Scout O
+. fcials who give all their time to Il
: work. In Wilmington with a pop
lation of S7.4l1. we have al q
q present time II registered Troo
n and approximately 500 Scouts. 7
Evening journal., 1914-12-24
"The Rabbits Foot"
AtainabIs Beauty For
womon a BY GWEN SEARS.
CsDyriSAt 1914 By H. I. Tsn
Serenity

is
within the of beauty paors and which any
This simply the serenity which from relaxation and
suggestion intellectual strength and are more
hdgey akate VINO
feels that she must continually hustle and excite to gain attention
temperament Will leave the
complexion and figure which lotions
the
their youth felt their parts
knowledge
doing
appreciation much better han pnes-
dealing with the
which sho be ono moderation.
Evening journal., 1914-12-24
Y. M. Fl. A. TO MEET.

Preparations have been completed for
the banquet and reception TO be given
by Junior members of the Young Mems
Hebrew Association at their hail. Third
and King streets, Sunday afternoon
Harry Silver. president. viii be toast.
master and introduce several members
of the Y. NJ. H. 4. Board of Directors
who have accepted invitations TO be
present.
Evening journal., 1914-12-24

The sunshine man OF the United
Brethren Publishing House recently
placed on the bulletin-board the sig
nifcant suggestion. Learn to ride
the horse that threw you" This was
one of the slogans Of Rev. Sylvester
Horne, member of parliament, man
of splendid achievement To have
the courage TO mount again, knowing
the risk but better prepared to meet
Il is half way to successful accom-
plishment. Il isn't mastering the
horse that really counts, il is the
strengthened will power Of the win
ner up" and the inward Joy of hav-
ing accomplished the undertaking in
spite Of all opposition. Any man
who has never been thrown, is riding
with a slack rein. a loose knee, and
a false sense of security.