davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-18
HAVE you THESE
TWO POEMS?

Any readers of the People and
Events department. who have clipped
poems. one from Mrs. Browning and
one by Kipling. from this department,
will confer a favor by sending them
in for republication. One of the
poems, published about a month ago,
is an excerpt from a longer poem,
beginning The Little Cares That
Fretted Me. I Threw Them All Away"
The other. by KipHng, begins: When
Lies Last Picture is Painted end
ing We Snail Rest, and Faith, We
Shall Need II. etc.
other words recalled are: And
None Shall Praise But The Master"
These verses have been called for by
readers of The Journal. and a S it is
a task To so through several months
files on these warm June days, the ed
itOr of this department. will greatly
appreciate it II any reader can send
in these two poems.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-18
Pearl Eagan Home Is
A Real Home for Children

There are many homes but only one,
Mrs. Eldridge"
This was the thought I took away
with me on Sunday morning, after
visit to the Pearl Eagan Home, and Il
talk with the matrOn, Mrs. Eldridge.
Miss Janet Harriss, through whose
interest the ride for the children of
Pensacola. has been planned today.
and !, had gone very early to see Mrs.
Eldridge. 1t was between half after
nine and ten when the car was stop
ped near the Pearl Eagan Home, and
we went in to see the matron to talk
to her about the ride for the children.
I want to tell the readers of this de-
partment something a~out The Pearl
Eagan Home. not as to it's past. or as
to it's methods, its motives, or its
merits, but the impression that was
given me. from a casual visit paid on
Sunday morning, at a time when
most housekeepers have hardly started
the day.
l am not in a position to criticise
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-18

The Pearl Ea gan Home, either TO its
advantage or it's detriment.
But what ! wish to do here is to
take YOU with us. as we went through
this home fOr-Children, and let you see
just what we saw, as nearly as l can
In the first place, we saw before us
a large. rather bare-lOoking two-stOry
structure. but on entering the little
front yard | noticed that everything
was most orderly. and that in spite Of
the intense drought there were few
flowers in blOOm-old-fash white
verbena, for one thing.
Mrs Eldridge met us AT the door.
Mrs. Eldridge has lived so long in
Pensacola and has many friends here,
but as there are many here who have
not met her. I will speak of her quiet,
cordial manner to us, as she met US at
the door herself, in her black gown.
The parlor is like most parlors in
such institutions. 1t does not re-
Continued on Page Seven)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-18

Miss Agres Ellen Harr.ss If The
dressed the Greater Pensacola CLIO
Yesterday at the weekly luncheon al
the San Carlos She left last night on
the 40 train. after a very success
ful visit TO this section.
Miss Harriss had just finished an
important conference with Professor
c. K. MCQuarrie. of the University Of
Florida. Prof r. r. Lane Of the High
Scho0l and Prof W. z. KnihIoe of Tai
Ia hassee one Of the professors in
charge Of the summer school in Pen
sacola, when I net her. by appoint
ment, on the mezzanine floor of the
san Carlos hotel. 1t had been
strenuous day with her, and she had
told me over the phone that she just
had time for a few words between
this conference and the packing of her
suit case, for she was leaving on the
6: 40 train for Tallahassee.
There was not very much time left
for an interview. but in this short
time she said a good deal about her
work, and I caught lots OF things she
did not say, in between the lines for,
while Miss Harriss never talks about
herself she and her work are so close
ly allied that she cannot talk about
the one, without giving a glimpse Of
the other
Those who met Miss Harriss on her
visits to Pensacola. in A social way
find her a delightful, cultivated wo-
man and she is that always at work
or play. With me- as [ went up in the
elevator was Minnie Kehoe. Pensa-
cOlas only woman attorney -at-la W.
who knew Miss Harriss when she was
taking her degree at Columbia Uni
versity, so Miss Harriss graCiousiy
divided her time between US.
Yes" she said, i like the work
tremendously. It is SO helpful and the
girls are SO interested. We have had
such a profitable visit.
ON Monday We went to BellNiew
about nine miles from PensaCola-a
fine automobile ride-and there were
at least one hundred people present
Miss Bradley was there with me. Isn't
she fine? Her work in Escambia, ha
been 50 good. I am sure YOU must all
be very proud of her. Her work as
county agent is indeed excellent
Yesterday we were at Barrinea Il
Park. at the fine farm of Mr.. \. &.
Filingim. There were at least sew
enty-five persons present at our de-
monstTatiOn. which was most success
full. Mr. MCQuarrie. state agent for
the farm demonstration work of the
district agent: Miss Bradley, county
agent were all present. oh, yes--I did
leave myself ont didn't II I am state
agent for the Girls Canning Clubs. Oh. !
you want all my titles and preroga-
tives," Miss IEarriss has a delight |
fully infectious laugh.
I am director Of Home Economics
at the State College for Women at |
ITALIA Indeed. it is interesting |
work, and I hope some day that every |
school in the country will have do |
nestle science department. You need |
one right here in Pensacola, don't |
you? Il Will come in time, be sure. !
Pensacola is too progressive not TO
see the many advantages of this |
work"
Yes l spoke this morning at the
luncheon of the Greater Pensacola
Club here at The Sar Carlos. I talk
ed DOth on the Home Economics in
the school and on the canning club |
situation in the state and the county.
Yes. Miss Myrtle Warren was with |
me at the luncheon. Miss Bradley
was also in the city. but was unable /
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-18
Pensacola Children Will
Enjoy Automobile Ride Today

The automobile ride planned for the
children of the city of Pensacola will
take place this afternoon. unless the
wet weather should be stormy.
Miss Janet Harriss. through whose
thoughtfulness the children Of the
Pearl Eagan Home and other children
of the city. and the members of the
Woman's Home are to enjoy the out
ing, has been working for days to
make the ride success
The response has been most cor
dial and Miss Harriss has found many
eager and willing to help her in her
work, and among the cars which have
been secured by her for the ride are
those of Mr.. Chris Reilly, Mr. r NJ.
Cary. Mrs. Richard Saunders, Mrs.
Frederick Gilmore. Mrs J. r. Nc
Lane, Miss Ella Ward, Mrs. T. A.
Jennings, Mrs. J. H. Smithwick, Mrs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-18

circle of friends in the city and all
join in wishing her success in the
coming contest.
D c. the appointment coming from
the board Of education and it is quite
an honor TO be chosen. There are
thirty-six states in the union which
have [. D. c. chapters, but only
twenty one young women have been
found aligible OF this number three
are from F1orida.-Tampa Times
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-18
KNIGHTS AND LADIES
OF SECuRITT

knights and Ladies Of Security
Will meet on Friday next at $50 at
the place selected by the members
present At the last meeting the con
test was won by Sister Nelson, an
autograph album.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-18
MISS LEVY AT HOME
From TOIIPn

Miss Bertha Levy, who has been
quite ill at the TourO Tnfirmary in
New Orleans, has returned home Miss
Levy's friends are delighted a her
Improvement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-18
THE WOMAN'S ISSIONARY
CIRCLE EAST HILL BAPTIST.

The Woman's Missionary Circle of
the East Hill Baptist church will meet
this afternoon at three O'Clock, and all
members are urged to attend prompt
ly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-18

Any kind of dance you
want at just the time you
want it. You can learn all
the new dances by practicing
at home to the music of the
VICTROLA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-18

SIS Harris, OF the Wonans College Miss Warren of
County, Talk IN FIorda.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-18

CONTINUED on Page seven)
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-06-05
Baseball

FoDiiHaed ij'om poee opc
shut outs for both teams a case
of three up and three down. In
the third inning, errors by Smith
and Edmondson for Roanoke
Rapids, coupled with four hits,
Moshcr, Snotherly, Purcell and
Terrell, enabled the Patterson
Mills to score three runs. Henry
Fits for Roanoke Rapids scored
on Towe's error, a stolen base
and Smiths single.
In the fifth inning the Pattcr-
son Mills scored an additional
three runs on FIoyd's, Edmond
sons and billiards. errors and
two singles punched together by
Snotherly and Terrell.
In the remaining three innings
the. Patterson Mills were shut
out. Roanoke Rapids scored a
run in the sixth on Hughes
three bagger and H. Fits sin
gle; two runs in the seventh ON
Upchurch's error and Hughes
home run; another run in the
eighth on Daniels two base hit
and Smiths single. In the
ninth they were shut out.
The features of the game were
the batting of the Roanoke Rap
ids team Especially Hughes for
Roanoke Rapids who ripped out
a three base hit and followed it.
up the next time he went to bat
with a home rum and the high
fielding averages of the Patter-
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-06-05

There's no type 80 low. You're bad
to the marrow London and Washing
ton and Paris have done for you
You've butterflied all over the world
till you're heartless Jade, junketing
about from one embassy to another
with all your pretty little cheating
tricks and not q decent thought In
your head"
81 won't listen" che gaeped, amazed
| nj his deDunciation of her
You will listen!"
Don't, oh, don't say such things,
Bob" she pleaded.
why not?" he demanded. You
who plan to do such q devilieh thing
In the eyes OF God and of men, can
you be afraid to hear what 1t really il
you plan? You will listen!"
He took a step nearer. He caught
her roughly by the shoulders He
buried his lips into the soft tendrils
Of hair around her ear az he almost
shouted: you arc going to rob poor
little woman-step into her house and
snatch away her husband and the
only excuse you can offer Is that you
want his money Why don't you rob
somebody outright and get away with
It? It's more honest"
Katherine shrank from him with
cry of protest
And all the while you love me-"
he went on, passionately, you love
me-"
~ ion't." she sobbed.
"You lie!" he accused, holly.
well, supposing do-what can
you give me?" she asked cooily.
What can give your" he repeated.
Then with look of utter lnathing In
his eyes: you contemplate little"
and he flung her from him
You're going to sell what's mine
to the highest bidder" he painted
"But SHADES not divorced yet, and
before you get out of this dirty miro
you'll regret 1t. You'll find yourself
SO deep In scandal"
II won't" Katherine protested, We
hemently. Il won't have scandal"
They'll say he's your lover" his
rage turning into fury.
Katherine looked at him as II she
had been turned to stone. Then the
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-06-05


Well. what sort Of Il governor
would you make If yon were d.
vorcedf" Hayes questioned, mock
tngly. Those men in there and he
1erked his thumb toward the smok-
ing-rooIn door. will they stand f"r
that"
They've got to- own them, boots
and ALL"
But you don't own public opinion,
Numbered Hayes. banging his fist
down on the table scattering the
copies of the senator's speech IN all
directions.
Why don't II" Slade questioned
with an arrogant smile dlsilgurng his
mouth I'm going to buy half of
Merritt's paper tonight guess that
will be public opinion enough TOR me.
More than that, III stand As q man
whose wife has deserted him That's
how it will end Mrs Slad" viii de
eide where she's to live but IL must
be at some distance
You wont get your divorce
through desertlon," HAYES cotIcd I
know her. You cant do II
81 cant do II ohop Sado's ovce
held nasty expression THAT'S
what tho,,ro hoor ta,lInr mo mi INV
life Ever since ~ a hIrefootnd
l,ttla hrat rnnninp around fba piuea
thay,vo aaia 10 mo Won clnt 40
INTO aud Won con,t do tb,t Pm
.Iways atd It T,t mo ION can yo,,ng
man after All lyo conuQercd no WON
an ia going to ston mo-
-Can't do IT err ne roprntrd. mug
naciously "Yon watch mo 40 itl Yoa
younp ,ackananpst I'm "a good as
daserted nov Tho only o,,,.stion Is
Are yon going IN soc Mrs Sl,do n,t
her aboard n train n,at or note"
Mrs SHADE hos boon nv best
friend" IIaycs answered outotly Il
love her dearly hts voice broke.
"All right That settles II. You
turn over every scrap of papor of mine
YOU have by"-h ne Thought a momrnt-
"by tomorrow night Then YOU can
walk the ties to the devil. Young man.
and go back where found Won"
Az Hayes turned to go, strickland
hurried into the room
Merritt has Just introduced very
unexpected subject in the smoking.
room. the question OF well, youyo
got to know 1t, Slade-the question Of
Mrs Slade.'
Hayes wheeled around and watched
TO SEQ what effect thia announcement
would have on Slade.
There arc ptrnugera there who
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-06-05
GAAprER VII.


Left alone. katherine drew a long
breath Her tnco oaa set and her eyes
Woro harder tNan Il is good for a
vomanA eyes 10 be She pictured to
herself the future tr which she had
Just bargain-d There would be
wealth no moro ptnch'ng struggle
with masked po}ortY her father at
ease hia political icbts All pa,d
There would be no more pretenso that
her art was for love Of 1t and not for
money-she would be free tn follow
her desires m this as in nil else
There would be- honor and power as
wife Of the states chief executive
and that was hnt step 10 further
houors that she would achieve st
SHADES side with Shade ALWAYS with
Shade all!
As he stood thus tho horror Of what
she had agreed 10 do avept over her
and she sank mourning and shiyerinr
into a chair covering her face as II
to shut out the hdcous vision of her.
self as SHADES wife She did not
hear Rob enter. md did not know he
WAS IN the room uuul he touched her
shoulder with tender alarm cyclaim.
Ing. Why. katherine. what's the
matter?"
He aid not think he ever remem.
bored Katherine strong firm willed
Eotherino, booking ~ nothnt,c and
helpless She lronno,l har banda from
her face and ne v,s surnriacd N see
tho misery in har owes and the drawn
lines about her mouth
I'm cold-lm coldr I've had nm
awful chill" sho tried IN soy her
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-06-05

quarters, And want a woman at
the head Of my house that ! can be
proud of-like Strickland"
Katherine was not surprised She
had anticipated some such move as
this on his part, but now that she
was face to face with the unvarnished
suggestion, she found herself more
shocked than she would have be-
lieved
In a couple of months I'll stand
free" he went on. Perhaps sooner.
| don't expect any womans going to
love me she isn't. Got to do that
when you're young. But I'd do all |
could for the woman. She'd have ev-
erything money and-the power that
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-06-05
d sweet. Her
of Mrs. Slade en-
nat Slade has donc!"
clinched. This is what
This Is what you want.

hat Slade has dono!"
clinched. This is what
This Ia what you want.
surprised" he went on, bit.
49, 1T was always in you"
,ps," she met this accusation, an
angry light In her eyes 1T was nj
ways In me. ! always had to have
everything be everything. | can't
stay here and be- a nobody. We're
getting horribly poor. If We look pros.
porous, It's because nothing Is paid
for When | was child | always
had to lead all the little games" She
waa talking rapidly, earnestly Then
when | grew up there was only ono
leader katherine Strickland.
and after there was never but one
woman left this place and did the
things I've done and made the sue
cesses I've made, and now-to come
back here-and settle down! When
I'm Mrs Slade III have the life I'm
after money and power and Europe
the world .
Don't forget Slade," came sarcas-
tically from Hayes, Don't forget
Slade." and he came toward her.
"Hou'll have Slade, too You'll have
to live with him, man who has lived
all his life with another woman
who
"Don't!" she commanded lilo is
only marrying me for "a sort of
housekeeper."
"You'Il be his wife Just the same"
Every word was sting.
Yes you'll have your revenge"
Katherine answered quietly, more to
herself than to him Her voice
dropped YEARLY Every time he
kisses me every time he comes into
the room. But I'll get used to him,
! suppose. Women get used to that
sort of thing"
Yes, and then go to the devil! I'll
tell you what | think Of you" he
stOrmcd. You're bad woman.
You're AZ rotten IA they make them
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-06-05

game was won. Neither Ide could
do it again.
Welsh for Rosemary fannT'
five men in the nine ipniln, and
Pace for Roanoke Mills famed
nine.
Three hits off Welsh and siN
off Pace, Mac Johnson's double
being the only one Of the game.
LAAAAL.L,- Mn 1 o.. Nu-......-..--.-
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-06-05

cxprcs>jlro w NE mln On the
other ,ld, il Noumi sourthn-
good ul.h oNr~ Is beautiful
Much to the curious little girl
disgust, her elder sister and her
girl friends had quickly closed
the door Of thp back parlor he, W
she could wedge her small sell in
among them.
She waited lmoasiN for a little
while, then She Knocked. More
Spouse. She Knocked again
Still no attention, Her curiosi
could be controlled no Ioaea Z
IodoN' She called in STAG alto
tones, as She Knocked once again.
faint me! It's mammal
Iippincott's Magazine.
why doesn't somebody build
on this vacant lot? You seem to
be short on civic enterprise. "
Quite the contrary, stranger.
The man who owns that lot has
too much public spirit tobuild on
it. F."
How do You make that out"
That S where the circus shows
when it comes to town. = Kan
sas City Journal.
The Id-fashioncd woman who
used to have a big day 5 Washing
done by breakfast time now has
a daughter who has to take a
bottle of Pruneboolia every time
she irons a tWo-by-two handkcr-
chief. Leola (Ark.) Lance.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-10
Chapter CXXV.

copyright, 1914. by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
After l had made the terrible
break" of saying l had seen Mollie
in worse company than chorus girl
Dick got near enough to me to say:
well, Margie, you've done it now"
And l answered, as slipped my hand
in his: "Oh, Dick, I'm awfully sorry,
but your mother rifles me so that l
do not know enough to keep my
mouth shut"
By this time we were upstairs and
Mother Waverly insisted that had
insulted both MolHe and herself and
that must make some explanation.
"Oh, what's the use, mother" said
Dad, "of making such fuss about it.
Probably Jacks little chorus girl is
all right. l have never thought that
the mere fact that a girl is in the
chorus of comic opera brands her
with the scarlet letter, and presume
Margie is right, for she has seen Mol
lie with almost any of the young men
she goes with, and the young men of
today are not angels of light"
Mollie came over and slipped her
hand around my shoulders, at which
Mother Waverly called her to do some
trivial thing for her.
Well" l said, 81 have rarely met
a girl liked better than Mary Dun
lap, and l called upon her because
Jack told me that he wanted me to
and intimated that he was in love
with her" Mother Waverly groaned.
"Eliene Symone and l had her at tea
and dinner and we found her charm
ing, and as for me think Jack might
go farther and fare worse"
81 will write to Jack Immediately
and tell him my opinion of this clan
destine affair."" said mother, land l
must say, Margaret" whenever
Mother Waverly desires to put me
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-10

! HHENNlEG iNi ~
ducing a girl of that kind into fam
lily in which you are almost stranger
yourself.
Come, come, mother, you are LETT
ting your temper run away with you,"
said Dad.
But think what it would mean if
we had to welcome girl of that class
into our family! l would die of
shame"
Aunt Mary had said nothing, but
now she spoke up: 81 am sure, SaIlie,
that any young girl who is honest,
sincere and sweet can be welcomed
into any family"
Just as they we're getting ready to
go home Mollie came over and whis-
pered: "Margie, I'll not forgive you
for not letting me meet my future
sister-in-law.
Hush, dear" l said, for L saw
Mother Waverly watching us. per
haps Jack is not so much in love
with her as he thinks he is and you
can't tell, maybe she will like some
other fellow better"
DuI AhO11C, Win OlOJCA 1ON1LS
pride, was certain that no girl could
even look at another man when she
had a chance of falling in love with
her brothers.
you never cared for anyone else,
did you, Madge?" she questioned.
"Of course, / did, l said teasingly.
Honest, Madge, isn't Dick your
first and only love?"
mot by any manner of means, my
dear. My first love was little chap
in short trousers, and had number
less others or more or less stability
before l met Dick"
Why is it that every one seems to
think that woman must only'love
once?
Heinrich Heine, one of the greatest
and most catholic of lovers, says: "a
wounan cannot love twice Her ma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-03
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
ana bladder troubles. dissolves gravel.
cures diauetea veal, and lame backs
rheumatism. uud all Irregularities or
ihe kidueys ana bladder In both men
and women Regulates bladder trou-
bles ln children n not sold by your
druggist VIII bee sent by mail on re-
cclpt OF 800 one small bottle is
Two months treatment. and seldom
fails 20 perfect a cure Send for tes-
umouals from This and other states.
". T. w. Han 2o2G olive Street. 81.
Lons NO. sold by druggists ADV.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-03
ro EXCHANGE .

FOR EXCHANGE One of The best
close in, modern, clear residences
III Guthrie aud some money for o
good clear farm Also a good clear
farm Of 240 acres, near town want
city property Try as for fire msur-
ance, farm loans. notary work and q
general real estate business NJ Gar
rett ll6 II F. Oklahoma Ave
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Leader has been authorized 10 an
f.ot,nr,- tbe candidates. Of the following
NATIONAL.
for Congress, Fifth District
IaYo. s. Ross oklahoma city. l,emJ
STATE
President Board Of Agriculture;
JoAn g. Favor, Logan County (Deml
j. j. MuAlester PIttshufg Couh'y'
Lieutenant Governor
Ben Lafayette, Checo:ah. tDem.)
Richard Bilups, Cordell Dem)
T. =. Duffy. El Reno. (DemD
Attorney General
s. y Freeing, Shawnee. O}tHr)
State Superintendent.
~ - Wilson. Chckasha. upem)
Secretary Of State.
I Asl<ew. Chickasha. ODem)
JUDICIAL
District Judge, tith District.
Frank Dale, Guthrie. CDem)
COUNTY
Ell Sherwood Guthrie (Rep)
rim Mahouey Guthrie. tRcpD
Claude Mize, Crescent. ll)eu')
Cnas f. Daris Mulhan township
1Senll ~
~ A. WInlams, Guthrie RepD
Eranl[ A. W4lss. Gutnro. tbemJ
County CLERK. ,o,,
"a. a. Leer Guthrie. tfepJ
K T. stobaush Crescent 'le'''
~ "e'1ester A Mari. Guthrie. Uiem)
- +. morrison. Guthrie. Q'eml
Artnu,. r.. sNanE, Guhrie. ttrp)
cot.nty Treasurer.
aired Adler. Gu:hrie. rpea)
- stewart. MuhaI. tfep)
% T"h1 y Cnappene, Guthrie. CDem)
! L. stfang. Guthrie thep)
County Superintendent. ..
Warga-et Doollttle. Crescent u's'h
Justice Of the Peace
r. II. Seward, Guthrie Fep(
u. i. Burlingame, G9inrie. 'H'p2
Vyn snearer. Guthrie. (D@m)
Ed / ODerholzer. Guthrie tkep)
Id. G. Murphy Glthnoe ,as''''
rnl,1 0'Nen. Marshall. 0Dem0
County com ssioner, 2nd Dist.
l.. NJ oliver (Rep)