davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-17

90 They arc proba bIy friend.
ward YOU. They don't make II M =
70 60 with Your frienhs ~ the '.s
DO Jhevf Besides. j take II Won a.
not G4saRed TO marry them SO thar Il
o. yo3 are quite free to Fo about p
you please
Dea- Mrs Thompson 13 Pleas
tell mo how I can get popular anon
a nice class Of boys, [ woulG rsfba
stay in all my life, by myself M,
make up with boys ! don; know.
% Do you thing fl is wrong la
girl to let a boy come up and TAI. +,
her II she has never se,,n him bTorn,
Nr1%ESOFE
a. Make yourself entertaining H..
both sensible and jolly show ...r-
self interested IN things that fnr-rsf
the boys. Get the bows to talk ltaa#t
themselves and the things thcy...as
about Invite the boys and Fia -
little parties at your home andhTuf
up games to play tocerner. IS
pretty and rs pleasant as Won IA 49,
I am SIRE you will then be wei Eaa.I
by nice boys.
ca IF he wants to know he Es
should ask to be Properly t,ro-
duced
Dear Mrs. Thompson. Could s-a.
kindly tell me what will take stree a..
off . white wolfe dress
If gasoline will not r.e It out. r
ply lard, then scrape off and sD0er
with turpentine. Always work towrl
the center OF the stain to avoid ics-
ing ring"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-17
: SOCIETY


games went to deuce. The match was
featured by many beautiful rallies on
both sides.
In the mixed doubles Miss Guthrie
and Mr.. Lindsey won from Mrs Will
lam Fisher and Mr.. Hayward. Mrs
Fisher and Mr.. HAYWARD took the first
set with comparative ease, but the
challenges rallied and took the next
set 60 The third set was Won by
the score So.
The mems doubles was not com
rIeted on account Of a match between
Mr. Rogers and MI. Davis Yonge and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-17

Nearly one hundred interested spec
tators witnessed the tennis tourna-
ment at the Country Club yesterday
afternoon, and enjoyed the dansant at
which the tennis committee entertain
ed
Miss Guthrie. whose play has at
tracted so much attention during the
tournament. defeated AIRS Ellis
Knowles in the championship So;
6-3
This match was 2 beautiful exposi-
ton of tennis, every point being
closely contested and most Of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-17

OF twenty. I know I love him very
dearly and can be happy with him Do
you think he wall always love met
TROUBLED.
ID Your mother probably IS not
we'll, and she may have worries she
doesn't rel! you about. Be as patient
a. you can and even though she
scolds Just think OF now you VIII
miss her when she Is gone Just
don't quarrel with he- and be as
soothing and gentle as you can be
(2) If YOU and the young man are
very much alike, the difference in age
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-17
Heart and Home
= ~ BY Mrs.
T TOFIPTT7 AZ Elizabeth
Thompson.

Dear Mrs. Thompson-u} 7 am a
girl Of twenty three and am aIrnosf
1isheartened to death, have always
stayed home and worked very hare
especially to please my mother Have
had good chances to marry but be
cause mother was always sick I would
never leave her. Nov cannot do any
thing T. please her Ene has a LOT to
worry about, she says, a;1G ouarreIs SC
hard sometimes that It - distressing
to stay at home. CanI you tell ms
something to DO to keep her from be-
ing so unha ppy?
~ I an. engaged to a young man
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-17
PROMINENT PENSACOLIANS IN
THE WOMANS HOME COMPANION

The woman's Home Comr2rfon for
June contains fine pictures Of three
prominent Pensa ccIans. Tr. J. IT Eel
lows head Of tha fntars-ate Fair Con-
test at Pensacola. HIr. BRYAN Mack ef-
fiCient chairman Of thu Rural Pub
licity COMMITTEE, end IT.. j. # BiCk-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-17

will not do any harm Whether he
will always love yon Is something no.
body can tell. He = too young to
calculate what he will 90 an the fu-
ture,
Dear Mrs. Thompson. May I please
!, have your advice on a girl of eighteen
marrying a man some ten or fifteen
years older IL she loves him dearly and
lie loves her dearly
A FRIEND.
A girl Of IS is apt to think she
loves man great dear older than
generally sorry for it. A girl who
marries a man SO much older than
herself must expect to ~ettle down
IN sober life, without any good times
at all Ike other girls OF her age have.
Dear Mrs Thorn pson-SVe are two
girls OF eighteen and we go with two
nice young men.
% We had a date 10 go 10 the
dance and on scCouns of sickness
could not go. Our friends went and
took two girls home Should we still
80 with them?
(2) They gave us birthday pres
ent: Would you advise us to give it
back to themP
(8) Those girls pretend to be friends
Of ours. Do you think tney are when
they go with our friends
JEALOUS HEARTED
~ If you were unable TO go to
the dance. I see no reason why the
boys should not Escort other girls
az Why should you return It? L
hope you will stay frienos with them
Il they are nice young men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-17

erstaff who assisted at the exan1tna-
tiors.
The Companion editors have been
Very. generous in the space given Pen
sacola in recent numbers 0f the Com
parIon and the photographs of DR.,
Fellows, Dr.. Bickerstaff and Mr. Mack,
show M well in the magazine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-17
Reduced 95 POuEldsg

See these two engrav-
ines from actualphotos
showing Mrs. Carrie
Haupt before and after
getting rid of95 lbs. of
unhealthy, superfiuous
fat. She sent for a free
book published by
DR.. II. c. Bradford,
20 East 22d St, o75c
New York. 4 multi
tude of others have re-
duced from % to 1C0lbs.
with great benefit to
health, apDearanceand
contentment. A genu-
~ -, z,,4 H. ., .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-17

Inc method of home self-tre
time, no starving or exhaust
ing exercise. Reports Of as
tonishing, easy, steady loss
of fat and improvement in
health, figure, etc, after all
else has failed. Any man or
woman who is seeking a true,
safe and sane method Of fat
reduction should send for
the free boo above men-
toned ; it will come in pla i
wrapper, pos,p@id, with col
lection Of proofs and free
testing treatment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-17

CONTINUED on Next Page
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-17

home self-treatment' no loss of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-13

sic when they hear it. The usual
instruction that is received in our
public schools is about all that most
children need for if there are I'M
usually talented ones among them
they will be found out and their par
entS should be notified. If the par
entS are the right kind they will
see to it that everything possible is
done to further the child's possibili-
ties. A child brought up in the en-
vironment of music will usually show
more aptitude toward becoming sue
Cessful musicians than the child who
has to grind it out alone, a child
whose home environment is not mu-
steal should be put into a conserva-
tory at once where it will receive
the benefit of a musical atmosphere.
A child of a musical family can re-
ceive its instruction at home. how
ever not from a member of the fam
lily.
There are many things to consider
in starting a child on musical ca
reer. My mother studied the piano
loT years DelOTe she IedllZeu THAI
her hand would never grow large
enough for her to be a very fine
pianist. She considered having the
flesh cut between her fingers but
before doing this discovered she had
voice and started in on vocal mu-
sic and became a very beautiful
singer. Her piano work was OF
course of great assistance to her
Often children who show no tend
ency toward music, if they are not
found into it will later take it VI
and become very good musicians
while if their parents had insisted
on their taking it up earlier. they
would have hated it and never have
become Interested My early days
of music are nightmares to me yet
My mother intending to cultivate m,
| taste for music dragged me to ever,
fine concert that came to our city
l was so bored that l either wen
to sleep or made it so disagreeabl
for her that she had to take nj
! home, and of course the spankin,
that | did not deserve usually re
suited. FINALLY they let me alone
and when l got ready to take up mu
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-13
SOCIETY NEWS

(C0nt1nued From Page One)
Miss Dora Robbins and Miss Leah
Vesiance.
Miss Leila Galher of Santa Fe left
Monday for Los Angeles after de-
lightful week in town the guest of
Mrs B. T. Gillett of $50 North Third
avenue. Miss Galher, who is an at
tractive young woman, is sister of
Mrs Leslie Gillett of New Mexico.
Daniel w. Campbell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Campbell of North Central
avenue, will pass the winter in Phoe-
to his young friends who have miss
ed him greatly in the five years he
has been at Mercersberg. His cousin
Colin Campbell, of Flagstaff will be
his guest until spring
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Keeney of
Mason City, Iowa, are passing the
week end here en- route for the coast.
Among the many visitors here for
the holiday season none will be made
more welcome than Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Bates Of Denver who will
arrive tomorrow and pass a month
in Phoenix the guest of relatives. Mr..
and Mrs. Bates will be pleasantly re-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-13
Doran of 7o2 North Fourth street.

Doran of 702 North Fourth street.
The many friends of Sidney Pod
dinghouse We're delightful to welcome
him on Wednesday, when he arrived
from White Salmon, Washington.
Mrs clearinghouse preceded Mr.
clearinghouse to Phoenix several
weeks and they will remain until
March l, the guests of Mr., and Mrs.
y. w. Doris of Casa de Rosas."
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Lobit of
Orangewood left last evening for Ok
lahoma City They will be away dur
ing the holidays. possibly remaining
in the east until the latter part of
January.
The fortnight of fun for the junior
, set is rapidly approaching. AS early
as Wednesday and Thursday students
from the coast colleges will be re-
turning home for the holidays and
affairs galore will be given in their
honor From Stanford there will be
among others Tucker Pinney, Georges
| Luhrs, Jim Conan, Donald Mecca
leb and Russell Peabody and from
Berkeley Lester De Mund. Warren
Parker and William Harttranft.
Mrs. John Y. T. Smith, who pass
ed the early winter months here left
Thursday for San Diego where she
will be the guest of her daughter.
| Mrs George Buxton, the remainder
| Of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Perry Sears
| returned yesterday from a fortnights
! STAY in MAYER
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-13

pass fortnight in Phoenix, dividing
her time as guests of Dr. and Mrs.
A. S. Hawley of North Second av-
enue and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Battin of West Latham street. Mrs.
Dale has frequently visited here and
will be much feted during her short
stay. She will pass the remainder
of the winter in Cotton.
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Lount, of
the Welch apartments, gave charm
ingly appointed auction Wednesday
evening. American Beauty roses
were used in decoration with artistic
effect The highest scores were made
by Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Ceilings. The
guest list included Mr.. and Mrs. w.
s. Goldsworthy, Mr. and Mrs. C. NJ.
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Ceilings,
Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Moore. Mr. and
Mrs. D. H. Burtis. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
G. Hulett. Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Parker.
Mrs. T. w Pemberton, Mrs. John d.
Parks and Elmer Warren
Jointly in honor of the birthdays
of E. E. Kirkland and their son, Sims
Ely, Jr, Mr.. and Mrs. Jr Mr.. and
Mrs. Sims Ely of 1404 North First
street gave an attractively appoint
ed dinner Wednesday evening. GUAM
titles of pink roses made a dainty
table decoration. Covers were ar
ranged for Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Kirk
land, Mr.. and Mrs Sims Ely, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs Herbert Burr Atha, Jr. and
Mrs. Frank Cox.
The Priscilla club will meet We'd
Eesday afternoon with Mrs. A. H..
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-13

called by the smart set as they were
favoriteS here a few seasons sago
when they came to Arizona to at
tend the wedding of Miss Zelma Bal
ley and Mrs Bates brother, ]. F.
Cieaveland. The Cleavelands have as
guest at present charming south
ern girl, Miss Lenore Byrnes of Pal
estine, Texas, who will also visit Mr..
and Mrs. Williams Kennedy Humbert
before she returns home in January.
Miss Grace Williams of Detroit is
one of the particular attractive
strangers here for the winter who
has become a favorite of fashionable
folk. She is well liked by all who
at the Supper Club Wednesday eve
ming in a fetching French frock of
pink crepe meteor.
Mrs. William NJ. Seabury of 1927
North Central avenue will have as
guests during the holidays her mother
Mrs. Henry f. Hovey of Portsmouth,
New Hampshire and sister. Mrs.
Austin Kautz. Lieutenant Kautz. T..
S N, passed Tuesday in Phoenix en-
route for San Francisco. where Mrs
Kautz will join him in January. Mrs.
Hovey. however, will pass several
months in Phoenix
c. p. Hugo Schoelkots of Buffalo,
passed the week here the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kennedy Hum
bert at their country place on the
Maricopa road.
Mrs. George Dale of Mason City.
Iowa, is recent arrival, who viii
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-13
CLUB NOTES

An attractive addition to the mu-
steal set in Phoenix is Mrs. Crom-
well Stacy. a recent arrival from
Vancouver Barracks where Captain
Stacy was formerly stationed. Mrs.
Stacy has a charming soprano voice
and since she has become a member
of the Musicians club will no doubt
figure on the club program before
the season is far advanced This
is not her first experience in club
work for while in Vancouver she was
prominent member Of the Van
couver Musical Club. The Post Club
and the Woman's club.
Mrs. Stacy has written an article
for The Republican, that is replete
with cormon sense suggestions. 1t
follows:
THE INFLUENCE OF MUSIC ON
THE CHILD AND OTHERS
by Mrs. Cromwell Stacy
The childs earliest knowledge of
music should be its mothers sooth-
ing lullabye but in this enlightened
age of bringing up children very
few are granted that privilege The
custom now is to make a child mu
steal whether it has any natural ten
dency that way or not, the. argu-
ment is that even though they can
rot perform creditably. it will Gull
tivate thei rtaste in this direction so
that they will be able to appreciate
and criticize others, the real result
is g. lot of mediocre musicians and
in many cases an imposition on the
public. Lives wasted in a pursuit
that if properly directed might have
made very successful cabinet makers
or milliners. for there isn't any
thing in the world quite so poor both
financially or otherwise as poor
musician.
The training of children to my
mind should be to make them useful
not only to themselves but to the
world. Unless they show marked
ability in a musical way do not force
them to take up something that
means nothing to them and will in
flict untold suffering on others, for
even though they have never studied
music the majority of ordinary in
teligent people appreciate good mu-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-13

The High School Parent Teacher
Association will meet at three
o'clock Thursday afternoon in the
domestic science building of the high
school. The following program will
be given
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-13

which will be done by the Phoenix
circles upon completion of these plans.
and much was accomplished in the
all day session. The board will hold
monthly meetings throughout the
season.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-13
HE NECESSITY OF REGULAR
ATTENDANCE AT SCHOOL
prof. Loper)

Observation-Disclosures and Teachers.
What constitutes a satisfactory ex-
cuse for an absence from school.
Social hour.
1t is desirious that all mothers at
tend and help with their suggestions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-08-06
THE UNITED STATES As MEDIATOR.

The offer of mediation by our government in the
dreadful war in Europe is timely and most appro-
pirate and while it cannot by possibility be ae-
cepted by the combatant powers until perhaps they
become exhausted after their desperate subjects
rise in revolution, it will tender of peace
to be finally accepted.
The publication throughout Europe of this offer
by the American government should also make pro-
found impression the population. For here has
been presented an opportunity for an amicable and
Just settlement of the deadly disputes that are about
to drench the continent of Eurorr with blood and
make universal war for it's people.
This friendly and humane offer by the American
republic made in a spirit of amity with all European
nations and in the highest philanthropy, must also
give to monarchy and dynasty ridden Europe vivid
idea of the blessings of popular government whore
the people have the say as to peace and war 1t
brings into view the free republic of the west with its
ideals of human freedom, it's exemption from the
perils of political its wealth and prosperity
and the peace that exists within its borders,
So rapidly viii the in Europe progress and
so great will be it's devastation that il cannot be
greatly prolonged There could not be in this age
Thirty Years War nor Seven Years War. Perhaps
before present year Closes if the other of
the alliances is utterly crushed mediation will be
possible and the United States is the only power in
the world act mediator.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-08-06
Halls VIEW
OF THE WAR

your Special correspondent
allenhurst, n J. Angus 6--iast weake
every l were taikin aboute the Armie
wormes hear abouts. today its the
germin armie an the rooshin armie
an the inglish armle an the austrins
armie an the frinch armie whom ale
our at war; inn europe eountrie 4
Sure. as A gennwine War; xpert an
give A unbyased opiniun I Say this.
If the germins and the austrins fite
harde an shute straite they wont Get
licked very BADLY. If they don't they
Win o. K. allrite. on the other
Hande if the inglish an frinche an
Rooshins keeps at War; longer than
there ennymies they Will kille a
Lotte of germins an austrins an A
few Ships an Burne Townes wich
Are things dune every Where wen
war; Cumes 2 Bee taught. an their
viii bee rnuche Biude spilled out an
muney spint an many men VIII luse
Legs an armes an girles sweet Hearts
an marryed womin husbinds. these
things are Shure as potato Bugs.
moore Soon again Shortiey.
yours Truelly,
HAL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-08-06
THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6. 1ait.
THE PRESIDENTS soRE AFFLIoTIoN.
JAMES SMITH. JR.


with mind sorey tried by the extraordinary
syents transpring Europe and struggling with the
stnpendous responsibilities that, head of the ma
on, now devolve upon him. President Wilson is con-
fronted by an impending a6licton of hear-raekins
nature
For the sad intelligence comes from Washington
that Mrs Wilson is grayely ILL., that In fact she is
diving and that her hours of life numbered
The sympathies of sincere people go out to the
President at this time of Distress and with sym
pathy fervent prser that the death of his devoted
wife will not come add to his cup of sorrow that
her life be spared
Burdened by official he is with the anguish
and grief brought by the reported hopeessness OF
Mrs Wilson's condition the Presidents lot is one
that appeals to every sense of human sentiment.
The strain of public duties in a time that tries the
soul of man is In itself ordeal sufficient TO sap
mental and physical vitality.
What then must be the state of mind of the
President as seeks labor for the people, in the
face Of domestic calamity that overshadows all other
troubles and which calls for his time and loving at
tention at the sick bed of his life partner.
Mrs Wilson has been her husbands companion
counselor and guide, with his interests and welfare
ever first in her thoughts and is to her discernment
Judgment and attention that much of his successful
progress is due
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-08-06
SPIES IN THE COUNTRY.

Spies extremely unpopular in several countries
of Europe just and it is not surprising to hear
numerous arrests of these Objectionable persons.
In England the home secretary reports the arrest of
twentyone SPIES alleged spes and the natural pre-
sumption is that they are all Germans Austrians.
In the outlook for spies, however, mistakes can
be made, as one worthy Newark citizen on innocent
business bent in Europe testify. No doubt, also.
many of the Americans detained by stress of circum
stances in Germany are held in grave suspicion as
Engshmen in disguise
But there involuntary spies, Tourists who
have motored over country and casually observed
things for their interest may have information
that would be of value to enemy Germany is
aware of that fact and during the mobilization and
movement of troops strangers in the country. in
Guiding American tourists, have been held up.
All strangers subject to the laws of country,
which has right to them for short periods to
prevent them from doing possible injury to the
country. But it won't be long before the nations
at will be free from foreign tourists and other
innocent Strangers and then there won't be so many
spies
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-08-06
AvAR1cE DEFEATS PARCELS POST.

The ayarice of farmers in the vicinity of cities
is said to be the of the failure of the parcels
post thus far to be convenient medium between
the farmer and the consumer. The farmer demands
prices from the city consumer almost, If not quite
equal TO the prices charged in the city markets,
which include the expenses and profit of the middle
man.
This Is not the only instance in which bucolic
greed and thrift made to stand in the way of
bucolic welfare. With reasonable prices at the farm
the producer can make much better profit than
he gets by selling to the middeman, and he would
have constantly growing number of customers
It is for the mutual benefit of farmer and con-
sumer that the parcels post is intended, and it is
pity the American consumer does not get the same
results as consumers in England do. There the
parcels post is in universal use as conyeyor OF
farm products to the people of the cities
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-08-06
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
A Remarkable Manufacturing Coincidence

The late James Lloyd Green was in
| 1874 the Republican candidate for gov
ernor of Connecticut. Politics, how
ever, was only an incident of his ca
reer, for he was occupied all his life
with the cotton manufacturing indus
try, His father had been the first to
establish cotton mills in eastern Con-
necticut and had utilized some part of
the great water power there for turn
ing his spindles. Under his direction
cotton manufacturing in eastern Con-
necticut and in Rhode Island was
greatly stimulated, and at one time
the name of Green was as prominent
ly associated with the industry as
later were the names of Borden and
Sprague.
1t was while the campaign for his
election as governor was in progress
that ! had an opportunity one after
noon to have a long talk with Mr..
Green. He seemed not especially in
terested in the political campaign, at
least so far as bis personal relation
to il was concerned. Although he
was a strong partisan. he was anx-
sious that the Republican party should
triumph. In his hope he was disap-
pointed. Mr. Green's conversation
turned that afternoon upon the de-
yelopment of the cotton nanufaetur-
ing industry In the United States. He
said:
II often think of the remarkable
coincidence which illustrates the be-
ginning of cotton manufacture in the
United States. The more I think about
II the more strongly | am persuaded
that 1t was not a coincidence, but was
a part of that great manifestation of
the destiny of the new Union which
had been established only brief time
before the cotton industry began.
"I have often heard my father
speak of the manner In which Samuel